St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 23, 1922

Page 1

i1C PAGE UARY 22, 1922. y H. C. Fisher atent Office.) (Copyright, 1922.) YOU Poor. SIM PLETON), THE GUY “THAT JEMTED “THE SPLASHABLE Ny SHIRT- FRONT FoR. GRAVY. q = VOL. 74. MTV AGREED ON . Chamber - Commerce to , “SAY IT WITH ACTION,” | pM ’ pided over today’s speaking program. | to displayed at the luncheon. | thdebtedness of $19.42, as compareds Ey feally, in a better condition than oth- ; a : Ss ~~ a city needed additional transit facili- to 4 = of Aldermen, was introduced ’ ey “ae Governmertt fails when “athe excess of cost robs GO.LAR the people of the way ato happiness and the i opportunity to achieve. —Presiden? Harding i “NO. 172. T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘Evening The Only’: fr oe in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service FINAL EDITION (Complete Market Reports.) ST. LOUIS, T HURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 23, 192 setae PAGES. - ee Nee Se nena Make Study of Necessary Improvements and, Meth- ods: of Obtaining Them. | | ADOPTED AS MOTTO Speakers Agree Unanimously : That Steps Should Be Taken to Issue Bonds for Improvements. — Members of the Chamber of Com- merce, at a luncheon held today in ihe Hotel Statler baijroom, to con- cider the question, ‘““‘What St. Louis Needs,” voted to authorize the ap- rointment of a committee of 100 to consider the city’s needs in particu- lar, and formulate a plan for meet- ing those which are of immediate necessity. It was voted tos hold three more luncheon conferences, the first for the consideration of municipal needs coming uffer the heads of water, sewers, streets and recreations; the tecond to consider rail and river traysportation and city interurban transit; and the third to consider the Immediate steps necessary. At the final luncheon meeting the Committee of 100 is to report what needs are most urgent, with their commendation of ways and means r meeting the situation. This pro- fram was embodied in a resolution which was presented by Edward Hid- den, after a number of speeches had been heard. Russell Suggests Committee: ; Phe suggestion of a large commit- ite to consider the city’s needs was e by E. J. Russell, head of the COLDER ~ TONIGHT, WITH TEMPERATURE ABOUT THE TEMPERATURES. 74; at 2 pi 2 a.m, Highest yesterday, lowest, 54, at Official fore- cast for St. Louis | vicinity: THE BELL OLLS WHEN INLOCH DIES. | and tomorrow; cold- er tonight, with the perature about | 18; continued | cold tomorrow. Gen- Missourt: erally § fair night and morrow; tonight in east | and south por-| tions: cold wave } in southeast por- tion, with a tem- perature of 20 degrees. Illinois: Cloudy, with a cold wave tonight and temperature of 15 to 20 degrees: tomorrow fair and contin- ued cold: northwest gale, diminish- ing tomorrow morning. Stage of the river, 2.7 feet, a rise of .8 of a foot. FATHER DIES AFTER SON HIT HM WITH POKER Arthur Loewenstein, 52, Found to- | +— | | h Fair tonight and | | | lowest tem- | | to- | colder | | BROKER BURKE INNOCENT D Against New| York Firms Intimated as | covered at s a. m. | | ; ! | PRICE 2 CENTS _ YELLOW PINE MAKES $290,000 BONFIRE ON EAST SIDE Planing Mill and 5,000,000 Feet of Lumber ” VIEW ot BANKERS Cain-Hurley Company Destroyed With Number of Box Cars. _——- - Fire of undetermined origin dis- | today destroyed | more than 5,000,000 feet of lumber, Result of Failure of Kar- | mostly yolions pine, and the planing | dos and Burke, Brokers. ‘BURKE WAS FORMER * TREASURER OF U. S. Liabilities Estimated at $700,- 060 to $1,500,000; Hope Expressed of Paying Cred- itors in Full. By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—Liabilities of the brokerage firm of Kardos and Burke, which last night went into the hands of a receiver, are various- ly estimated here today at from $700,000 to $1,500,000, Jchn Burke, former treasurer of the United bank notes issued from early in 1913 until of the business. Bankers who have been associated Dead Where He Fell in His Saloon During Quarrel. Policemen investigating the case of | Arthur Lowenstein, 52 years old, of 223 Soulard street, who was found dead in his soft-drink saloon, 2101 De Kalb street, at 11 a. m, today, re- ported that he was hit on the head with an iron poker by his son, Paul Lowenstein, 31, at 11 a. m. yester- day. Paul Lowenstein was taken to the Soulard Street Police Station to be questioned. “Plan. Commission, in connection). ‘Real, Lowenstein told the police lished in the Post-Dispatch, outlining municipal needs. « The committee of 100 will be ap- pointed by W. Frank Carter, former president of the chamber, who pre- ith a series of articles recently pub- : “Say It With Action” was the mot- The foom, which was selected to accom- hodate a larger number than usual- ly attends the regular luncheons of the chamber, was filled. = The need for a municipal bond is- fue was presented in the arguments of several speakers, and the room for fuch a bond issue, without a strain en city finances, was indicated by a Chart on the wall, showing that St. uis had a per capita municipal to $26.42 for Detroit, $32.31 for Chi- go, $107.92 for Pittsburg, $108. 96 | r Baltimore and $182.93 for New Tork. > W. B. Welsenburger, as semporary thairman, spoke of the need for a Waterworks of greater capacity, a} modernized sewer system, improved terminal conditions, rapid transit and Stabilized realty values. He said St. p pauls was, financially and econom- ér cities, mentioning Los Angeles as . possible exception. State Pride Urged. . Carter, when he was caliéd on to Preside over the sepeaking pro- gram, said St. Louis had not taken‘ epough interest in the State of Mis- sourl, and had not shown sufficient State pride. “The result,” he said, that this city gets the hot end of in Jefferson City. Kansas City is closer to the people of the State than We are. Too many of our business men believe that with the growth of their business the city will grow. is not true. We need solidarity of effort.” J. lAonberger Davis, another. for- -™er head of the chamber, said the ties now, and must be considering its _ -ultimate transit needs. This city, he _ ‘Bald, is in better shape financially and F Andusteiatty than others, but it must _ mot neglect, in a time of business preparation for the period of activity to follow. ‘Traffic high- eo _€@re inadequate,” he said. “N has been done to prevent & recurrence of the freight conges- Hon of a few years ago,” Davis de- ave. “We have passed ordinances to widen Streets, but the actual wid- requires money.” | P. Aloe, President of the lagen Mayor. He declared that, osm the necessary suspension of | ®Y improvements in the war pe- the city has floundered, wait- he for something to happen. i Must Relieve Congestion. “The downtown business district is OU eongested,”” he said. “It 48 long to get from Thirteenth to your place of business as it on Page 2, Column 5. AO “te A NE Re Ce that he and his father quarreled yes- terday over a disgepancy in the cash account at the soft drink store, where they were partners in the ownership, and that his father ac- cused him of having taken money from the cash register. They cx- changed blows, he said, and he struck his father on the head witni a poker, knoeking him down. Paul Lowenstein said that he lef: the store and did not return uzritil 11 a. m. today, when he and his mother went to the store to see why the elder Lowenstein had mot been home last m@ght. The door of the store was locked, he said, and a woman living upstairs informed him that she had heard groans in the Store during the night. The son said he then broke open the door of the store and found his? father dead on the floor, at the spot where: he fell yesterday, 24 hours earlier, when struck with the poker. The police have asked’for an au- topsy to determine the cause of Low- enstein’s death. Paul Lowenstein was ordered held for the Coroner. AUTO PLUNGES OFF ‘PIER, BOY AND TWO G:RLS DROWN Machine Yalls Into Lake Keokuk at Nauvoo, IIL, at 4A. M. By the Associated Press. KEOKUK, Ia., Feb. 23.—Joseph Haubert, aged 16, and two com- panions, Misses Mae and Ida Printy, were drowned in Lake Keokuk at 4 o’clock this morning when the auto- mobile in which they were riding plunged off a ferryboat dock at ‘Nauvoo, IT. . Arden Miller, driver of the ma- chine, escaped by kicking out the windshield of the submerged car and struggling through it. Miller told the authorities that the party was returning to Keokuk from a dance. Miller summoned sleeping citizens of NAuvoo after the plunge. He is suffering from shock and exposure and is being cared for at the United States Government School in Nauvoo. The depth of the river at the point where the car took its fatal plunge is 20 feet and the occupants had little chance to escape from the closed car. y, WASHINGTON HAD RED “HAIR? the Associated Press. 4 BOSTON, Feb. 23.—Albert Bush- nell Hart, professog of government at Harvard University, addressing a Washington's birthday celebration here, declared that the first Presi- dent - the United States had red hair. / a) Aa “Although it has been es by posterity,” he said, “Washington had red hair, covered by his wig.” } to continue . . : & i with him in business are quoted as | asserting their belief that he has | been an “innocent dupe” in the de- | velopment of the situation revealed by the failure. Matters relating to the firm’s af- fairs are to be discussed at the of- fice of the attorney for Robert P. Stephenson, receiver, here today. Le- gal actions against a number of firms that are members of the New York Stock Exchange, may, it was. inti- mated, be started. It is indicated that, if these suits are successful, the firm may pay its creditors dollar for dollar. John Burke was three tintes Gove ernor of North Dakota before be- coming Treasurer of the United States in Mareh, 1913. First Statement of Condition. When Federal receivers in bank- ruptcy were appointed last night for the firm, which mafntains branches in many cities, the liabilities were given as $1,500,000 and assets as $150,000. United States District Judge Learned Hand named Robert P. Stephenson as receiver under $25,009 bond. Im- mediately after the announcement of the receivership, Burke, whose home is in Washington, D. C., announced that he had resigned as president and director of the Progress Bank of this city. The involuntary petition in bank- ruptcy was filed By Lawrence R. Beatty of New York. Arthur L. Ross, attorney for Kardos and Burke, as well as for the Progress Bank, is, sued a statement, emphasizing the assertion that the bank was in no way involved in the failure. Heavy Withdrawals Made. Ross said that the information as to the firm’s financial condition upon based was several weeks old and that, since that time, heavy with- drawals and calis on the part of cus- tomers had reduced the liabilities to about $700,000.. He said it probably would be found that the assets, “up- on careful liquidation, will yield suf- ficient to pay creditors, if not in full, at least a very substantial divi- dend.” Louis M. Kardos Jr., the other partner, announced that he also had resigned as a director of the Prog- ress Bank. Kardos and Burke have a mem- bership on the Consolidated Stock Exchange, from which several firms have been expelled recently in con- nection with District Attorney Ban- ton’s investigation of complaints of bucketing. / Ross, in his etatement discussing the failure, said it was “‘due to in- sidious propaganda discriminated in the various cities where Kardos and Burke maintained offices.”’ “There has been a continuous with- drawal and transfer of accounts,” he said. “With the large overhead ex- pense, it would have been impossible business without affect- ing the rights of creditors.” HOIST AND TACKLE USED TO PUT MAN ON WAY TO HOSPITAL Special to the Post-Dispatch. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Feb. 23. —A hoist and tackle were tigged yesterday to remove W. H. Haley, world war veteran, from his home on aranch, 700 feet below the rim rock of Snake River Canyon, four miles North of Curry, Idaho. Daley was bedfast, suffering from rheumatism, folléwing scarlet fever. He was taken to a hospital at Twin Falis. Daley’s home is accessible to ficult trail. States, whose signature appeared on| . which the proceedings were, | | Breeze ' | | | land travel on foot over a.narrow and dif-|ceded ythat it mill of the Catn-Hurley Lumber Co., southeast of Brooklyn, Ill., on the'| Lake road. The damage to/| the plant and loss of lumber are esti- | mated by R. A. Royals, superin- | tendent, to akgregate between $200,- | \ 000 and $250,000. | The fire was discovered by a- pass | | ing negro less than 15 mimutes after the watchman had gone through the planing mill, where the fire started noticed nothing wrong. Royals said he believed the fire was caused either by sparks from a passing loco- motive or by a short circuit in the mill’s power room. ’'The planing mill was still burn- ing this afternoon. The fire depart- ment of Brooklyn, one company ‘available. | from East St. Louis and a volunteer | |company of the St. Louis Cotton Seed Oil Co. fought the flames. Twelve cars of lumber on one rail- road siding were destroyed, as were ‘eight of 10 cars on another. A switching crew succeeded in pulling two partly burned cars and five oth- ers from the fire. Railroad men ‘alued the cars lost at $60,000. The firemen were handicapped, as there were only two water plugs A strong northwest wind | fanned the flames and caused them | to spread rapidly. The office build- ing and approximately 1,000,000 feet of lumber were out of the line of fire. J. T. Hurley, vice president, said at! the company’s main office in the Chemical Building, in St. Louis, that the damage, which, he thought, would not exceed $200,000, was cov- ered by insurance. SPEEDERS PAY BULK OF POLICE COURT REVENUE ' Tribunals Prior to Auto Operated | his resignation a little more) than a year ago, declared today he | had lost everything in the collapse | at Loss—Income Last Year | $64,028, Cost $25,000. | Speeding is the costliest ordinance | violation indulged in by St. Louis- Other automobile ordinance. peace disturbers, grants, alcoholics and the gun-)| dry hundred and one other cf- fenders who come under the jur- isdiction of Judges Homer Mix are “‘pikers’’ as sources of reve-| nue in comparison to the speeder. Starting at scratch it costs $l a mile to speed. $28, as a speeder is not fined until he is found traveling at the rate of 28 miles an hour. A two-time offend- ans. violators, va- er is assessed double this rate, and a) third a carries a $500 punish- | ment. Pefor to Pe altonebtie, the police courts were one of the city’s many burdens. Thanks to the erring auto- mobilist, and particularly the speed- er, the court’s last annual report showed a $64,028 income to offset a $25,000 cost of maintenance. The chief reason for the speeder’s posi- tion as police court “angel”. is his habit of settling his obligations to the city in cash instead of spending time in the “workless workhouse,’ as many of the other offenders fined in that court do. If he hasn’t the amount of his fine, he is given suffi- cient grace in which to collect the cost of his indiscretion. The present method of punishing the speeder has developed just as traffic regulation and the motor car itself has developed. Originally court costs and a $5 bill settled a speeding charge. Increase of the death rate, due in many instances to speeding, soon proved this method inadequate, and the present rate was adopted. The danger of speeding is decidedly brought to the speeder’s attention in Judge Mix’s court. On one wall hangs a large placard listing the peed limits and the maximum fine of $500; one the opposite side is a to-date bulletin of motor accident deaths. DETECTIVES FIND $350,000 ON MAN THEY HAVE WARRANT FOR By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 23.— William Wendt, wealthy Los Angeles man, who could not be located at his hotel yesterday when officers sought to take him into custody on a war- rant and complaint charging insan- ity, was a prisoner last night in the psychopathic ward of the Los An- geles county hospital. Detectives found him at a railroad station, where it was believed he was planning to board a train for El Paso. In his pockets they said they found bonds and stocks valued at $350,000 and in a hotel other than that where he lived, an additional $400,000 In currency. MAN FINED FOR MANUFACTURING CIGAR SPRAYED WITH LIQUOR the Associated Press. SANTA BARBARA, Cal., Feb. 23. —The “anti-Volstead smoke,” or al- coholic cigar, has made its appear ance in Santa Barbara. Its producer, A. Del Carro, ise. maker, paid a fine of $250 in Police Court following a plea of guilty to the charge of having liquor in his possession contrary to law. A brass spraying device exhibited, elicited the explanation that it was used to saturate the tobacco leaves with liquor before rolling and wrap- ping. The cigar thus treated does not contain a ‘‘kick,” it was contend- ed in defense, atthough it was con carried a heavily By ‘St. o’clock this morning at St. | Hospital, where he had been ill since Jan. |cause of death. and | | Cleveland, The minimum fine is; Louis with his bride he became ill 'a few days later, and on Jan. 19 was freighted fragrance. eee ee Tn CITY Cireration the daily sit nbc ra EX¢ "EEDS the daily G el “PIGRLES” DILLHOETER, CARDINAL CATCHER, DIES “Peppery’* Player Became Ill With Typhoid Fever Jan. 19. Five Days After Marriage. William Dillhoefer, catcher of the} Louis Cardinals, died at 8:25 John's 19. Typhoid fever was the Dillhoefer, whose home was in was married Jan. 14 at Mobile, Ala., to Miss Massie Slocum, a school teacher. Returning to St. taken to the hospital. Dillhoefer was 28 rears old. He came to tae Cardinals from the Philade‘nhia National League clv}‘4 in the deal which brought Milton Stock to St. Louis. Was Enthusiastic Player. Dillhoefer was one of the most popular players in St. Louis. © Al- though not. a catcher of surpassing brilliance he had such a fighting spirit, boundless enthusiasm and excellent base line coaching quali- ties that he was considered one of the club’s best assets, on the field and at the box office. His expressions of hope when on the coaching line brought manv laughs from the grand stand. A fa- vorite yell of Dillhoefer’s came when two batters were out and thea stands had about given up hope. Then came the loud voice of the Car- dinal catcher, bawling, “Only two down, Stockie, give it a ride.’ So‘closely did he follow the game that frequently he got into trouble with the umpires for his over- eagerness. Frequently when catch- ing he would run half-way into the outfield to see that the outfielders did not interfere with each other in the flelding of a fly. Also When on the bench, from which he was not supposed to emerge when the opposing team was batting, he would dart out at criti- cal moments to coach a fielder. After his purpose had “been ac- complished he would realize his rule infraction and would sheep- ishly scurry back to cover. Familiarly Known as “Pickles.” So popular did he become with the baseball followers that they would yell for “Pickles,” as he was familiarly known, to be assigned to the catching position, even though it was generally admitted that Clem- ons, the other Cardinal backstop, was a better catcher, mechanically. Dillhoefer’s body was taken to a chapel at 5165 Delmar boulevard, where services will be held at 7 o’clock this evening. Ed Dillhoefer, a brother of the dead plaver, said the body would “*be sent to Mobile, the home of William Dillhoefer’s wife, where the funeral will be held Saturday. TEXTILE EMPLOYERS REFUSE TO AGREE TO ARBITRATION Also Refuse to Make Public Opera- tion Costs Before Rhode Island Board of Mediation. By the Associated Press. PROVIDENCE, R. I., Feb. 23.— Rhode Island textile manufacturers late yesterday refused to submit to arbitration the questions of hours and wages involved in the strikes that have affected 15,000 operatives in Rhode Island cotton mills. At a public meeting before the State Board of Mediation and Conciliation they also refused to maxe public their operation costs. Representatives of the organized strikers agreed to arbitration of the wage question only. A recent wage reduction of 20 per} cent and restoration of the 54-hour week led to the strike. Oe REPORTS S4000 ‘Two Robbers Who Stepped follows: _Cool drew HOLDUP IN WHICK ~WOMAN HAD PARI | Louis Cool, Granite City Sa- loon Man, Says He Was Robbed of Part of $7800 Just Drawn From Bank. YOUNG WOMAN SAID TO HAVE DRIVEN AUTO From Machine, Also Over- looked One of His Two Revolvers, Victim Declares Louis Cool, proprietor of a room- ing house and saloon at Sixteenth and C streets, Granite City, reported to the Granite City police that he was robbed of $4000 in currency about 11 a. m. today, on C street, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth, by two armed men, who escaped to- ward St. Louis in an automobile driven by a young woman and in which was seated a third man. | ’ | Cool’s story to the police was as The money was part of $7800 t from the First seats Bank of Granite City a few minutes | cashing checks for employes of th e| Commonwealth Steel Co., who ae paid today. Car Had Missouri License. The automobile, a derk blue tour- ing car, bore a Missouri license plate, the first three figures of which were given as 208. It was parked, with en- gine running and the woman at the wheel, at Sixteenth and D streets. When it was driven away it went north for a few blocks, and then southward over another street. Cool was accompanied by his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Mary Cool, 22 years old, who reported the automo- Di number. Cool carried the money in Several papér packages, stuffed inside his shirt on both sides. Shortly after they left the bank, three blocks from Codl’s place of business, they observed the automo- bile driven by the woman, and the manner in which the occupants suspicion. A few blocks ahead, the car was turned to D street, and a few moments~later two men, one of medium height and the other quite small, came from the direction of the parked car across a vacant lot. Men Draw Revolvers. The larger man brushed Cool’s arm as though passing him, then sudden- ly stopped and both men drew re- volvers, commanding Cool and his daughter-in-law to raise their hands. The taller man seemed to know where the money was hidden, for he at once began pulling the packages of money from Cool’s bbsom. The other man was tearing at Mrs. Coole’s shirt waist. Cool protested that she had no money, and the man desisted. Both robbers were very nervous, and ran across the lot after taking the packages from only one side of Cool’s shirt, seeming to have overlooked the other money, $500 of which was in one of Cool’s overcoat pockets. They also took one of two revolv= ers carried by Cool, presumably over- looking the other one. Cool could give no explanation of not firing at the fleeing robbers. The robbery scene is about 190 feet from Cool’s saloon. Ag soon as the robbers left, Mrs. Cool ran to the saloon and telephoned the Gran- ite City, Madison and Venice police, |}siving a description of the robbers and the automobile. The taller of the two men wore a light cravenette coat and the other a dark overcoat. Both wore caps. Cool said his loss was covered by théft insurance. HICCOUGHS LASTED FIVE DAYS Man in Hospital After Home Reme- dies Fail to Relieve Him. Isaac Bartlett, 50 years old, of $05 Prospect avenue, is in the city hospital suffering from an attack of hiccoughs which has lasted five days, with some brief periods of respite. Before going to the hospital last night he tried vinegar, soda and other home remedies without result. His treatment thus far at the hos- pital has been the rést cure, with an injection of morphine to quiet him. He had relief for an hour this morning, and the hospital physicians believe they can stop the recurrence of the trouble after another day’s treatment. Watermelons From South Africa, The Furla Fruit and Supply Co., 818 North Fourth street, received 12 watermelons from South Africa to- day. They vary from 16 to 20 pounds in weight. Four of the mel- ons were sold immediately, two to a fruit store at Eighteenth and Mar- ket streets and the others to a res- | taurant at $5 for two. A A AS CR A EE ON a OEE LOL LE OM EE AO — me if ' interested. ‘before and was to have been used in | glanced at them excited Mrs. Cool’s | WALKED 400 MILES IN ALASKA TO ENLIST; DIED IN THE “ROMA” DISASTER PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 23. By the Associated Press. Merc. SERGEANT ROG- ER C. McNALLY, a Phila- delphian, killed in the Ro- ma disaster, walked 400 miles in Alaska to enlist in the World War in 1917. Staff Sergeant John T. McNally, a brother, said that Roger was attached to the De- partment of the Interior, serving as a school teacher in Alaska, and made the long walk to Sew- ard, the nearest recruiting sta- tion. He won early promotion and when discharged at the end of the wr, re-enlisted in the air service in which he was keenly ~ ONE OF HEIRS OF HAYES ESTATE 15 FOUND DEAD | George Hayes, One of 8 Chil- dren of Banker, Succumb? in Doctor’s Office. George Hayes, 41 years old, of 5707 McPherson avenue, a son of the late Joseph M. Hayes, woolen merchant and bank director, and one of the heirs to his father’s $800,000 estate, was found dead at} 7 a.m. today in the. office of Dr. Ww. A, Dillon, 71) Victoria Building, A negro porter found Hayes’ body on a couch in the physician’s pri- vate office, in a sitting posture. name was first learned from a bank book in his pocke, and from an identification by a bank officer who was called, Wanted to Stay in Office. Dr. Dillon told a Post-Dispatch re- porter that he thought from the cir- cumstances that Hayes died of heart disease. He said that Hayes had been accustomed to drink a great deal, but had not been drinking yesterday. “I had been treating him for a year for nervousness and insomnia,” Dr. Dillon said. “He was depressed at times, and sometimes ¢omplained he could not sleep. He was in the habit of taking stimulants to induce sleep and they had a depressive ef- fect. Yesterday he complained of faintness and shortness of breath,} His pulse was somewhat rapid and) he looked ill. I had to leave about 5:45 p. m. He looked all right, but wanted to stay a while, so I let him. I didn't see his body today.” Hayes’ friends understood that Ho was in the brokerage. business, and it was believed that he was married, and that his wife lived in E nd. Joseph M. Hayes died Jam» 14, 1919, while attending the annual stockholders’ meeting of the Me- chanics-American National Bank, in which he was a director. His death was due to heart disease. Trust Fund for 8 Children. The will of Joseph M. Hayes created a trust fund in the interest of his 8 children. His holdings were chiefly bank, raflroad and tobacco stock, including 200 shares of the American Tobacco Co., on which large stock dividends have been paid recently. FORMER VERONICA OLY out DIVORCES W. C. SCHWARZ bart soe 92 From Home Five Days. Mrs. Veronica Mulvihill Schwarz of 5057 Washington avenue, daughter of the late Michael Mulvihill, founder of the Mulvihill Furniture Co., .ob- tained a divorce today from Walter C. Schwarz, 4397 Westminster place, secretary of the Mulvihill company. They were married Feb. 21, 191%, at Junction City, Kan., when Schwarz was an infantry Lieutenant at Camp Funston. Mrs. Schwarz tes- tified that they separated Feb. 6, 1922, after Schwarz had been ob- that he had absented failed to explain, His | LODGE OFFERS NEW TREATY RESERVATION; | of Foreign Relations Com- - mittee Before Proposing Blanket Clause for Pacific Not Committed to Exercise By the Associated Presa. Power Pacific treaty, laid before the Senate Foreign Relations . mittee today by Chairman after a conference til tomorrow without action. Discussed at Conference. - Although Senator Lodge did n inform his colleagues to the attitude of the | er committee members| gained impression that the modified reser- one vation would be mE ato to 5 tae White House. It had been at the earlier conference “oa and Mr. Harding, but it not formally offered to the com tee with administration backing, while Senator. Brandegee and y }®dvocates of the Brandegee tion withheld a decision and | lobe-Democrat ut by approximately ! 50,000, the daily Star by approximately 60,000 and the Times b DP 0x Pact Declaring U. S. Is WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—A mod« ified blanket reservation to the four. #7 si “ 7 a . * qe aetna Sh. 4 A o*. * . omits - — . Pu v'¥ . ~ . % * a, % ve >... a, $% A . Fe i SaMt ta "a * «ie tel* ge “su 4" i ~ 2 ° é * =) . _* Ja "> : . . 7 +4 > =

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CT LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 23, 1922. ca , ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ‘than if preparation was * GHIDKILED TWO. Fist Brick Dueling in Civ, “ROMASFALLNOT [itt Es, | Grives,, Replies Indicate ne: saa HURT BY AUTO THAT, 107 Years Old, OU in NECESSARILY DUE es, ers MES NIT STOP gh A = TOMSONTRLS BOSTON, Feb. 23. t ae eae lime. 1 By the Associated Press. HE iatest indictment against jazz dancing is that it causes warts on the feet. The charge ‘Superintendent of Construc- tion at McCook Field, Da-- ton, O., Says He Will Ex- | plain Statement Later. cest several millions of | to place at the disposal of the o Answers to Questionnaire Show They Prefer )2"s of 5 touts. It is not ous, to dictate, but it is our desirg . Girls Who Are Educated and Religious— s™* a Knee Dresses and Lip Sticks Banned. LO LOO '- Nelson Cunliff, Director of Welfare, told of crowded Ai the city hospital, the city ‘for negroes and at Koch Hab , - *He said the “mild epidemic” of flapper” type are not have a fair educatio, but must be’, .. Wore than pn Pa pets —— goes a a nw hey aed a, dot bas - Soe a No “* pers” Fi . : me. Some weeth. plainly that neti n Seah Ghat eae i i | 5 REE : * 7 HN hac a) mpd *». Hiv, ; Sips 9 3) Br the Associated Press. NORFOLKE, Va.. - * ‘hh ar ‘roan > . 2a 4404 24 > £3.—That of the injured survivors of the Roma™ aisaster. was sufficietniy improved preached on rune last night to discuss his experience. fire burned an opening ior base Tuesday | me to get out of the Roma.” he said was statement of Charlies W.; “I dont know just how the accident Dvorack. superintendent of airship happened. I was busy with my ¢€n- construction at McCook Field, Day-} gine when an order was sent through ton, O. the ship to stop the motors. Thé€ sional Dvorack would not intimate what! Roma was then shooting toward the esp disaster was, but| earth at a rapid speed. I had my he young men were asked to state Maj. Banc, | parachute strapped to my back. eir preferences in the choice of a McCook “I stopped my engine and I heard wife as to religion, character, educa- that Lieut. Burt shout:to Capt. Mabry . and general charac- shut off the motors and the ord also were requested De ee on Cae ongrae room state what kind of husband they i t ' a4 4 -~ > o ao aoe See OF SLATES team aa FRE on lr nga ee chin was I Wa 1a Religiou? Wi and seriously injuring the other two. T vracturing plant at the foot of the house in DC - : vet fell : ma side rr hit . au ~ | sia ie = sat incr nage the f the trouble with 2, heap when they tried to get to their All wanted their wives to be reli- , . - didn’t want a “flapper.” One said ' th (ne feet. specified Catholic Sout est Si" - » is t : . * @ — ee e ES “No flirt:” another, “No runabout:” h and Southw actually mE ao) : , £icus. i adj heard that the "An order was given to lighten the Protestants wanted Protes- r - : SAC he had A few Baptists wanted another. “No knee dresses and rolied gaged their own homes to ee re pts. —_— loans to enable their ct i Pee Feb. yman Husband.”’ hitaina?e eauses ¢ trols to function property might have cen? : ae" OF ONE FAMILY been responsible for the wreck of the “The Roma at th supply T atta East number profes- 2590 re- questionnaires to bo) and >t Louis High Scho of unmarried bus > _ men. ~~ — . a _- yh = ‘, ? Sé fii ISSes ih ine Ce the Street Car Men Say Auto Was Going About 40 or 50 Miles an Hour—Street ja ie a. ae : : rs known at mcec +. 5 } ~ ~* + > 5 his theory of the 3 ———————— ee pst ce Se co Ss A speeding cutomobile ran over HOW THE OLDEST BRICK DWELLING IN ST LOUIS APPEARS (ODAY threes children. fatally injuring one’ of the elevator centro: theory. necess.1 “iy t . >. - > " ~ — ba ee | ‘wu Pmatic “$50,000 jewelry | Peal Beach, N. J. las ‘gicht, 2 which Mrs. & “ier Riebertson was 3 ‘fave been robbed ata a of jewelry worth that n Bernara G. natural ms * 1870 2 ceupe at. ‘*here it “—"-_ Not isé A is%A Ria } ied . [ . 22 was aati ; re in front of 4800 State street, Fast Valentine and Poplar streets. the as os of queen St Louis, at 7 o'clock last night. The company having moved to a modern for the next 10 years, attomobile was almost turned over: structure in the nortirwest rapt ator \States Indian Agent lived by the accident. but was righted and | district. calls attention to the exist-7;°ses = 4 —= |) a -elli | Later, the house was used as a Sa- ; - ate street with-‘' ence e first brick dwelling in St. rs | continued west on State street with- | ence of the first = loon. W. H. Metcalf. a teamster, out stopping. Louis, standing. balf a block fies elas (pees ype le lag ca The children were the 'from this plant. The accompanying pesos Sve ae Vee ' four children of Mr. and Mrs. John picture of the house. which was built | erp ete a A. Weber of 7068 North Fifty-first | in 1815, indicates that ol has oni ood emmy * nit himeelf. = street, Fast St. Leour Thev were stood well the buffeting of 107 years. ¥ Changes After Pp. 900. He } en tol hat ist ‘. Ot Robert. 4 years old; Walter, 7, andj It ie at the scutheast corner of Main | oo ° . “on — vier — . Changes were made in hat ship . . * “ . once modoiin 4aCce,. ‘ ‘ So 7? a 3 “New mo- Spruce streets. 7 after that trip,” he said. Ne ary Rebert suffered a frac-‘/and Sp Th ; tate ton , — M 7? 11. : he house, whic ta has two - e were installed and the fue) sVs- began in Catholics . 4 Various army officers and the Unite is) wives ana there. om -2e unsafe after the trial ship and the men started throwing tant wives. “ .- vs t particular as to religious denomi- — ° a pow-~ + a automs P . he, Dvorack would not tv : . a oe ne der haif the old debts to St. Louis . overboard. Batteries. wrenches and ton . “O . neem aaté* epee: the police to have beens bass went Over. We were about 400 nid Une young man wrote that he was 3 es feet up. The ship was etill shooting i+) «-+ “ thankful for “the swimming pool at ‘‘arence H. Howard, former grape fe charged with faking ¢ toweeG Gee Gieth, I beac other Jones Park, for he could take a gir] '4emt of the Chamber of C get insurance money on h The so-called holdup Lieut. Burt or Capt. Mabry say: ‘My Reon there and find out her real com- | S#id there would be the proper tured skull. broken Spine and frac-!' The house is in city Diock No. 3: land an attic. shows details gt God, bors'’ I knew somethine plexion and whether she had false ®™0Ons St. Louis business men confessed yesterday, the tures of both lees. He died at 8:45 that He is John Bailey, 22 3 —_ . Ajicat hy ont n was changed.” ir” ‘the Chamber of Commerce | primary number Indicates the ; Tt rests on - - asin £0ing to happen to us unless hair. it Pp. m. at the Deaconess Hospital. location as the district once Was 2l thick rock foundation seven railroad signa] man of La Asked if there were any COAS@e ic (Ship was righted before we hit “Ne pocdic-fing' fant! tuntier.” | = oun al Any East St. Louis, where all the children : residence center of St. Louis. Fie 'deep. The joists are of heavy hewn! ogra ee onan aa: \ourth. Then there wae = bump. It | ce the Post-Dispatch. sag _ JEFFERSON CITY. Feb. — + a Ww *Y ef Be 4. t+hroe ‘ .” . : (nre Pi set twesr ve; ~~ care ‘rat [Tha 7 ~ ari tw years, a 5 - Las — Memphis > _ (€7i, they would took for a girl actively engaged in church work and would expect her to Keep up such work after marriage All insisted upon good character. one specifying a “pure, clean and upright woman.” another a woman Pog +hoe sift imitation ‘robbery - young man who said t Robertson's agent. The “automatic pistol" more harmful] than a . which was surre her with the mask e4 off Mre. Robe ndbag, truly enough, | aia not contain her j jimg to his police st rely stuffed with tissu y did Mre. Robertson was to visit her, hes $7¢ 4 a re - L1Ké ai! question, - s _ j 3, not yet out dive r housing con- assemblages Such a building would be a fitting memorial to our soldier dead. “We have that recreation is as important as education, and we the line of play- grounds, baths and swimming pools. “& pressing need is for downtown parking space for 20,000 cars—a place where they can be left through the business dar. “We will never be in a position to supply our needs from current rev- enue. Our present bonded indebted- neas of some $11.000.002 is only half is was in 15873. when our popu- was about 309.900.” Street Pian Explained. istrict left. were 7 > learned . hare needs in ee i -., and falling on both sides . . P uto- uri ;, , “When I saw the ship for- y S - both side y aaa cation. bound Belleville Yar, saw the auto- session ef the Missouri Territoria! It is said that a wine shop was . ere ; «T eut off the %¥ 4 blaze just over my head. mobile strike the children. He and House of Representatives, Built the | once on the south side of the house, *#™° ante oping Ae ms. me _.iI saw the sky. I jumped for R. E. Stower, the conductor, told th. | dwelling. Main and Spruce being in a | phy: wae destrored by the tornado of Te’? reas oe P The mat B age set opening and with mr bare hands ing law and of the recent decision of Breckinridge Long of St. Louis? police the automobile, going abou~ fashionable residence then. | 1896, although the Carr dwelling was 2" SDE & tee at a re — tong |tore away the flaming fabric. Then the Supreme.Court. holding it un- @fternoon filed in the office of ec ; , - “ oo OD « ; Dn Di rh n he Kept 17 that Give —— 1Ons > F e 15 ; , 7 ; >. thes c - 45 or 50 miles ae — the Carr was Circuit Judge from 1826 to By 1822 there °@? brick no a scamenaie “ om ceadheaden © Sana jumped out and fell on a pile of constitutional. “The Supreme Court Secretary of State his decl ty-first street. It was) 1834. iwell ; er meas * oe ty a —_ hat | ~ candidacy street == — t ane Be Sp 1834 dwellings in ty. Siieee tain ie ahedine $n eas Guat I got up and ran. A man decision seems to imperil the law.” © for the Dem | on Fader a ae : th chit. | eter who was at the other; @Usht me, and I felt water splashed he said, “but it’s not going to. We're imation for the United & ee. i i Qf Li- Puri i. rit >. . és 4 ‘ ‘ , Pa tess sae coors vee wat ay egies cn at ' e P motor did as I did. Then there was|°™ ™ head and back. My clothes going ahead and carry out the zon- The primary will be Aug. oy : Sai , an was TriOLor, ss Ge ss sswes SS — _— ov? . a" on . on . : ® Pe: nine A hight at the point. He said the N 0 Childcen to Get ickets nothing to do but wait for the crash. Were Durning. but I was still alive ing law, and we will carry the law to —--—- Pe | "felis of Escape. the highest court. The zoning law FYROATRE automobile careened as if about to) c — * .» COMMITTEE OF is here to stay” 4 i Un. tuin over, but was quickly righted. “I grabbed a piece Of the iron 15.800 to ‘ 2 wit aS a = . r, : 1 ON S OF 2 : Founded JOSEPH a Fected her $72, 00 NEED Licyds.” Baliley the Monmouth County & hold. charged with ;consp: and conspiracy to defraut ance company. Harland Bartholomew. engineer of | the City Plan Commission, intro- Pwbilished fn Ba. ange Hs — duced a resolution which was adopt- 7 7 os “ery ed, asking all organizations to file ‘Member Audit Buress of © briefs in support of a motion for a re- MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED hearing of the zoning law case in the Supreme Court. Carter suggested that if relief is pee in not obtained from the court. it may news published berein. be possible to obtain relief from the) “= veda ; Constitutional Cemvention. through a) 7 L. I was soon coverel gas. I was between the fabric Post-Dispatch Will Distribute Them From Five 223 ‘8°, £35 ‘oaks amt SY narcty Drug Stores—Symphony Orchestra Program "4 spoken the words when I saw ' ° ° ° raga es a year. and in twe here wil! Will Be Given March 4 in Odeon. caught before I could get away. I '4.'199 000 on our streets, and cond!. . The children’s mother was pre- Tomorrow for Gift Concert ‘ork and held on to it. Whea the paring to take them and their | nese struck the ground I was still A brother, John Jr., 8. to a lecture at holding on CITY GREED ON the East St. Louis High School au- } Continued From P nian ditorium where they were to meet Weber. They were to walk to For- ty-second and State streets, the end of the East St. Louis single-fare rone, and the three children had takes to get from your Thirteenth etreet vehicles has been home to The number of increasing 16.600 tha — what lation = 5 5 co - - IIMins Comm issi¢ - —~prare ve "T's. . oi co?%rm Dz é Sif ka : ~ ine the conc rt 5 street today. had been ihe ee a ee ee i éaryr> nea , _— sentiai Store, Fin finish mOo?r > | rS Servic 1t * . i: b,corpttatersye is of St. Louie, he wae confihedt a @e-! Delivered by city the rosdway, as is the custom of day morning, March 4, in the Odeon : . Brahms ognize any of them ur modern sewers are built to one _— c £ ’ 3 . daten ennld.06 sundae ed mene | pedestrians using the street. This concert will be for cuiiéren of No. 53 in G. Minor. “J ask iment sinh ‘Gath inte ein ee poe so “e we have oid sewers | ‘°™ aan . B pes mre the eight points outlined by Aloe He epee See: : Motorman Tanner stopped his car, the negro schools, 10 years old or b—No. 6 in IR Major - 4 Agee pee Fea) 8 8 that are held together ‘only by the 25 Carrying a greate nc a oe a , . | . ealled an ambulance ona. eaainad for older. Two Mevements from “Petite other ditch. sey ee had reached grace of God.’ and are in constant Locust street, Locust was carrying anges that delay in beginning improve- | 1999. at the the arrival ef the police. He said’ “he tickets will be distributed aft- Suite de Concert”.Coleridge-Taylor me again, and I thougnt I ——" gone, ‘danger of flood and collapse. as much traffic am five years ago. ments until _ ‘hey were absolutely | under the act of the automobile was a coupe and 'er 3 p, m. tomorrow, one ticket to a a—‘‘Un Sonnet D'Amour” When Gomesecy CAUEa ms “Our fossilized system of gas “We must have a wide street south | 12tGed would mean that tney would + looked like a Buick. ‘child. at the following drug stores: “La Tarantelie Fretillante” View of Another Survivor. lighting tn the residence streets must 2nd southwest.” he said. “It is es- : Mrs. Weber had not left her home Lee Drug Store, Sarah and Chou- wan” {Cello solo. wreck of the _Roma uUn-' be changed for electricity. This wil] that Morgan street, Market: when she was notified of the acci- teau avenue. ) fr Stej } Saint-Saens doubtedly was cue to failure of con- take time—if the money were at street and Third street be widened dent. Sehacameyer Drug 6201 } ‘In h J f the trols,” said Maj. John D. Reardon. | hand now it would take five years to to keep the business district where Michigan avenne. one of the injured now at the Public the work. it is. If that is done, the busi- Prosecuting Attorney Thrown From Harris Drug Store, 100 North Jef- | ..Herbert , Health Hospital. “I was “Our waterworks will reach their move away and there will Auto in Collision With Another. ferson avenue. | The Grieg selection, “In the Hall ling Lieut. Burt, who capacity in 1926. It is time to begin ' doliars of property Prosecuting Attorney Ernest F. Sumner Pharmacy, 2400 North of the Mountain King.” has proven W285 operating the elevator. and when the building of an auxiliary system. Oakley of 4625 McPherson avenue Pendicton avenue. . a favorite with the white children |we neticeg the ship’s nose down he) Other Urgent Needs Outlined. and his father-in-law. John P. Leahy Grosse Drag Store, 2700 St. Louis | who have attende d the previous con- tried to elevate it. He turned the of 6881 Waterman avenue. were | . icerts of the Post-Dispatch series. wheel twice, the elevator would thrown out of an atitomoeobile driver 4 == not respond. He reported to Capt. by Oakley which overturned in col-. DOZEN ARMED MEN STEAL Mabry. Everything was done that lision with an automobile driven by’ Bimer Pallock of 1818 Amn avenue at the Grand and Sylvan drives. in TWO TRUCK LOADS OF ALCOHOL Forest Park. at 5 p. m. yesterday. After ihe collision Pallock’s car Guards at Chicago Warehouse of In- caromed off and collided with ah’ dustrial Alcohol Co. Are automobile driven by Mre WN. F. Overpowered. Cornelius of 5555 Clemens avenue. 2” ‘™? Associated Press. Nelson Cornelius, a son, was cut CHICAGO, Feb. 23.——A cozen by glass from the windshield. « arméd men today backed two trucks Mre. Ficrence A. Weller..71. of up to a warehouse of the United 3969 Enright Avene Industrial Alcohol Co. and fractured aft, scalp after overpowering half a G@ozsen em- ternal injuries when ° ea down | ployes loaded the trucks with barrels by an automobile drive By Benija- of alcohol and escaped. min Singer of $300 Waterman ave- nue, on the weet of King’s first Outdoor Advertising Man Dies. highway at WaterMan arenue. By the Associated Press. Mra. Orpha Frerttrofi, 26, of 3817 NEW YORK, Feb. 323.—Samuel Carter avenue. was cuf and brutt*eea Pratt, president of the United Ad- when knocked down Pr a,taxicab driven by Geotge Himmier of 312 Potomac stree., at Taylor avéerue and Washington boulevard George Muich, 22, of 224 Lafay- ette avenue. suffered cofcussien of the brain, sealp woundh and cuts and bruises when knocked from a hicycle by an automobile driven by Leonard Weesel of 5208 Alaska ave- nue. at Serenth and Lami streets. while Wessel was ewerving to gne aide of the #tréet after his machine had coliided with an automobile driven by Leonard Groes of Shenandoah avenue. AT DESK ON SSTH BIRTHDAY Py the Ansoctated Prees _ HOUSTON. Tex. Feb. 23.—Capt. Willta.c Fieig. veteran of the Gari-. baléi campaign Of i848 and former Confederate soldier, Celebrated his | ninety-nint> birthday here toaay by appearing Oh time at his desk at the Lumber Co.. where he has | wergeé for 20 years. Confederate Vetcran, 96. Dic«. HASTINGS ON HUDEON, N. Y. 23.—Col. Inmac Seffarrans, wet- of the Confederat+ army ana a of Gallatin. Teng. died here yester@ay in his nimety-ninth year Wer. 12, 182%. The gent to Gallatin for ‘vertising Corporation and a pioneer in the business of outdoor advertis- ing, died yesterday on steamship Paris en route bh ic board the to Havre, 3 notified today. Pratt, who was born at Birdsall. N. Y.. April 1, 1856, started the outdoor acvertising business in 1873 by trav- eling over the country with a horse and wagon, tacking up siens at cross roads and other conspicuous spots. » % t<- - reiatives were i ADVERTISEMENT HELP FIGHT FLU: FOLLOW RULES OF SELF PROTECTION yourself and others against Avoid erowds. Sleep with pecroom window open. At the mn of a cold, fever, sore throat ip feeling consult your Bat. ne xo above all, try to keep your and throat protected day and night by an antiseptic ' germs afe literally your system. An an used to keep the germs in Your nose or th For this purpose get from Your druggist at omce a bettie of Ely’s Cream Balm. Insert a little inte the mestrils and draw it through all of the @2F passages so it reaches the threat, Do this as often as may be re- quired to keep nose and throat anti- septic. Do it the last thing at night and first thing in the morning until the flu epidemic has passed. Head colds and eatarrh riela like magic to this antiseptic. healing cream that soothes ewollen, inflamed membranes of nose and throat. Yocr ‘logged nostrils open right up and you can breathe frectr. * stuffed wp and miserable from lodging oat ithere has ben nec Den"t stay was possible to do, but the ship eould not be put on an even keel again. and we had to wait for the inevita- ble.” Belief that the fatal crash to earth of the great airship followed a breakdown of the controls regulating the altitude of craft, Was ¢x- pressed by Major-General Patrick. head of the army air service, in a Statement yesterday testimory Ww the ued +~ basis of the word on the tion. Inquiry Behind Closed Doors. The inquiry is proceeding behind closed doors and no Getails are known of the testimony given by the | survivors, erewitnesses of the dis- easter and others. Of the eight injured in the acci- dent, all are said to be recovering, today with the exception of Charles | Devorack, superintendent of con- t McCook Field, Dayton. resy!t portunity to judge for SPECIAL NO. 1— ‘‘Oh Goody, Goodies! . “* “~ S.ruction & LASALLE CANDY SHOP BROADWAY AT OLIVE Friday and Saturday Specials WE HAVE BEEN ACCUSED OF making the best Nut Candies produced in the country. They could not be otherwise, as we use only the fresh- est of nuts obtainable, properly processed, and the purest of cane sugar. Friday and Saturday, as our Assorted Nut Goodies at 30c a Box When the children see this bor they will cry with glee— Oo give you an op- yourself, we offer for Ohio, who is still reported to be in a critical condition eat the gublic health hospital. Five of injured have | been removed from the hospital to: Langley Field Funeral Services Tomorrow. Meanwhile. at Newport News. where the dead were taken, relatives and friends of the dead continve to arrive to make arrangements to have the bodies removed to their homes Caramels and Nou ts, the most popular of SPECIAL NO. 2— . ctr ie Dark Checoilate. ard Center Chocolates, so for Chocolate-Dipped Caramels and Nou- gats at 20c a Half Pound The Caramels are dipped in Milk Chocolate—the Nougats in in Chocolate, are two of for buwuria! Officers at Langley Field hare informed city officials there that ar- rangements probabiy will be com- | Y pleted today to hold funeral serv- | SPECIAL NO. 3— ie@s tomorrow for all the 34 @ead at the undertaking establishment in. Newport News The Week-End Would Be Incomplete in Many St. Louis Homes Without Our Bitter Sweet Chocolates at 35c a Pound Officials of that city, Norfolk and | Hampton and the several American) Legion posts have arranged to pay tribute to the dead at the services. and during the quarter hour at noon ‘*just a nibble, now and then.’’ FOR LADIES ONLY—See our new package ‘‘ASSORTED HARD CANDIES’’ at G@Oc a box. Just the thing for bridge parties, after- noon teas and other social functions at which your guests enjoy there will be complete suspension ; of all business on the Virginia pen- | insula. Jumped Through Hole in Burning Fabric Br the Associated Pree : NORFOLK, Va. Feb. 22.—Maior “St. Louis’ Sweetest Spot’’ LASALLE CANDY SHOP BROADWAY AT OLIVE John D. Reardon of Washington, one made into a hand- tailored suit for $60

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ee aillions of dollars more” Me tion Was made In aq. y when the absolute aber of Commerce ” he ing to) «6lundertake th. ié¢ have the machinery the disposal of the cht |. buts. It is not our desire t it is our desire to Co- mliff, Director of Public of crowded conditions bspital, the city hospits) and at Koch Hospital Mild epidemic” of eriy mn taxed the capacity of requiring the making arrangements. He said emic’’ would find fin © cope with the situa- leigh, chairman of the Shapleigh Hardware as in favor of provid. mimediate of the aly, 'nO tmnatter what md of providing for thor. were desirable, but less }#00n as economic con- ved. ll, executive manager of tional Bank, urged « * of attention. by &:. men on the business nd Southwest. l the merchants of 8t. peir goods are safer in ad Southwest now than © years ago,”’ Hill said. Owed St. Louis heavily bt pay. It wanted more Came to St. Louis to get rectors of banks in the bUthwest actually mort- own homes to obtain ble their customers to iness. St. Louis banks money. Those advances en paid, and more than debts to St. Louis have needs . Hioward, former pres- Chamber of Commerce. buld be the proper spirit Duis business men-eand in of Commerce if atten- en to getting the boys Scouts, the Boy Scouts hior Chamber of Com- he members of the Ju- br into the Senior Cham- merce. RE cloged with the adop- "Ss resolution. ee ¢ s for Senatorship. Post-Dispatch am 6 | CUCITY, s Long of St. Louis this led in the office of the State his declaration of br the Democratic nom- he l'nited States Senate. y will be Aug. 1. tated Bec iz. 187 PULITZE: 78 Feb. 23 y by the Pulitner Publi Wfth and Olive Streets ait Berean of Circulations | THE ASSOCIATED PRE4 ted Prese ie exc! ively cis for republication of aff new « fitted to it or sot votherwis- paper and siso the ocai herein. All rights of repub ial dispatches herein ure alse RATES MAIL ADVANCE ay. one ‘Bunda y, me year by vear = Bae Weert ..o. posta! ord or. Louis exchause. carrier or out-of-town deals a month : Sunday, 5c a copy iaty 17 ~jnd«lides matter ‘eon *, Mc.. Postoffice at ro B00... Kinioch, Central Hoan will select but not pro- plaids in won- des of grays. f-effacing checks ns — soft rich with just a purple. Shades rrns that would to attempt in ferial than these »0l Cassimeres. ne woolens fash- hand to individ- ents—a man essed of the a man can have. - &) if: ei@> cures Selection Display Rooms r every purpose, iblic buildings— most reasonable 4 - 4 waged 8 gutomatic pistol,” Beonfessed yesterday, os ner with the mask, * Licyds.” 4 The so-called agent of Mrs. e and ae PE LL I ey, SOT PNT Em = RE me game UP renga ot ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 23, 1922, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MAN'S $00,000 BWELRY HOLDUP ou A FAKE oe Robertson of Deal, "NJ. and Two Youths Held on New Story of Din- | per Affair. S PISTOL A _ LEATHER PIPE CASE Man Declared to Have Confessed He Was : to Get $1000 When In- * surance Money Was Paid. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—That dra- matic, “$50,000 jewelry holdup” gt Deal Beach, N. J., last Saturday ‘gicht, $n which Mrs. Sarah Lavan HPaier Robertson was supposed to ‘Save been robbed at a dinner party @ jewelry worth that much by “a white masked bandit, armed with an is now declared by the police to have been a fake. She is charged with faking the holdup to get insurance money on her jewels. The so-called holdup desperado the police say. is John Bailey, 22 had been employed to carry out | » imitation ‘robbery by rs. Robertson's agent. ' The “automatic pistol’’ was noth- ine more harmful than a leather pipe se, Which was surrendered, to- The youth ed off Mrs. Robertson’s silk BLIND WOMAN WHO SAYS : MRS. JULIA BOERS. press. house Air Brake Co. in ,and in the Peerless Rubber Co. 000. the safe deposit box them. A suit followed. of about $2 differences. another | Houng man who said he acted as. rumored, member of wealthy family of Galveston, Tex advertisement in March, 1916, debts. Figured in Lawsuit. Mrs. SHE KILLED HUSBAND } SNAKE, HIBERNATING BACK OF RELIGIOUS BOOKS, SCARES | EMPORIA NORMAL STUDENTS EMPORIA, Kan., Feb. 23. Te serpent in the Garden of SAYS SHE CHOKED HUSBAND TO DEATH Mrs. Julia Boers, Blind, Declares | Man Was in a Stupor at Eden could not hf&ve pro- duced more commotion than the Time. a large bull snake did in the Y. ’ ii M. Cc. A. Toom at the Kansas State Normal yesterday. ; — has been marked by a series of inci- | dents that brought her name into the | ‘Boers said that as her husband sat In 1895, when 19 years old, she be- | came the bride of Charles C. Miller, |® who made a fortune in the Westing- | Pittsburg, At his death in 1906 he left her $1,000,- | Ten years after their marriage | Miller made his wife a gift of $206,- 000 in bonds, later taking custody of containing Poundage | * 500 had been collected ‘by: | @°? . : Sheriff Erlanger of New York for|™ind wanders in discussing current his custody of the bonds, when hus-| band and wife smoothed over their |, i; Lore she Robertson figured in a law-'| As the widow of the millionaire, | she had many suitors, and her en-/| years old, a|gagement was repeatedly railroad signal] man of Long Branch. | but her marriage in 1911 to Dr. Jo- ie said, according to the police, that | iseph A. Robertson, am crime he was sentenced to the peni- *} tentlary, escaped notice until he published an |, dis- | claiming responsibility for his wife’s| | Monday the Carr Street Police District, says | : convinced that if Boers was} strangled, |He le noked him several iting warm ‘right In @ report to the coroner and cir- ; |cuit attorney on his investigation of | his | the death of Charles Boers at home, 1402A Franklin avenue. early morning, Capt. Stinger of he is as indicated by the au- was done by his wife, Julia. is convinced, he says, topsy, it Boers is of unsound mind and rec- ommends that she be sent to the City Sanitarium for treatment. Stinger bases his conclusion that she committed the act. not on her statement of the circumstances, four versions of which she has given, but upon the absence of a reason for anybody else to do it. In ong of her statements, Mrs. crunken stupor she times’ in an ffort to arouse him. In one state- ment she said she felt his body get- and in another she said it “was cold like castile soap.” Mind Wanders at Times. Mrs. Boers is 45 years old. “She is small of stature, but quite stout. She in a chair ina |has a kind face and soft smile tha | wreathes lleast sign of humor. at the Her conversa- in spots, but her her countenance is rational events. Her memory is entirely lucid only in recalling incidents of days be- was shot. She was first married in-1895. John Brady, and in 1900, while in a fit of jealousy, he shot her in thc temple, the bullet destroying the sight of both her eyes. For this to where he died after serving feur years and two months. Ten ..years ago Boers, a married her, and she said. laborer, drink- ing, had been always kind. She suit with the New York stbck bro-/| declared in a plaintive tone that she kerage firm of H. A. Content & Co./| had always ndbag, truly enough, he said, but ® did not contain her jewels. gording to his police story, it was! wely stuffed with tissue paper. Not!the controversy y aid Mrs. Robertson know that/| that in 1911-12 Mrs. Robertson made “dearly w orshipped the in 1914, the firm recovering $9000, | ground he walked on.”’ AC-| which was paid after she brought a became known counter suit for $125,000. it Gillen, a eaare laborer. . Boers to his 10ome at 9 o'clock last Saturday and left im there, sitting in a chair. soth Henry nigh Tt was to visit her, he said, but he ja profit of $126,000 by selling Union | had been drinking moonshine whis- sed «6cal€6G “guarantee” that he) ould come to no harm. He was to get $1000 for his work, he said, “when Mrs. Robertson col- | lected her $72,000 insurance from j|anqg his attorney went with moving ‘Boers said in| vans to the Robertson is a prisoner Bailey but the market later Pacific and United States Steel, short, | her. In March, in 1916, home in the Monmowth County jail at Free- | w est Forty-ninth street, New York, hold, charged with conspiracy to rob/and all the and conspiracy to defraud the insur- ' were removed. ance company. Woman's So-Called Agent. Rob- son, Who admitted to the Deal po- insurance investigators, men say, that he was “stage hager” of the show, and was to >» got $2000 for his share, is Sam- Gasm, 23 years old, a telegraph ator, living at Belmar. He con- med, the police say, that he hired ley and told him what to do. m is declared to have said he md Mrs. Robertson arranged the fheme and talked it over as long mo as last November. He was re- mased in $15.000 bail. -Mrs, Robertson—a dashing look- g¢ woman in the forties, with low- mt blouse and high-cut skirt—was the Freehold Jail last night on fault of $25,000 bail. She was ld on the same charges as were me two young men. (Chief Frank Rodgers of the Deal lice and Gerard Luisi, principal stigator for Lloyd's, told the -Dispatch correspondent that =m. Robertson had made all the missions necessary for the suc- sof a prosecution, and they had) h hopes that before long the els would be. recovered. They f not seem to know just whore ' gems were, but felt sure they euld soon get them. Asserts She Is Innocent. Mrs. Robertson underwent a long iling by the police. She stead- “MY maintained her innocence of two conspiracy accusations surgeon's sequently sued for divorce, declaring | 'her husband had tried to force her | | to capitalize his own Later he filed a petition hruptey. : | While the physician and his wife | were separated in 1919 and when he | was house surgeon at a New York | hotel, detectives employed by Mrs. | Robertson and their wives took ‘rooms near the surgeon’s. At 3 the by detectives aroused place went against |- /appeared | 2 her husband | W@5 @nsery he did not notice it. slept well and was up and ; Su ay fter 2. belongings | house unday a noor Mrs. Robertson sub- | speculations. | in bank- | | | shouting that his wife needed a doc- | tor and Dr. Robertson came from his rooms. Mrs. Robertson and her detectives entered the rgom and found a nurse. The ensuing lawsuit was thrown out gf court on evidence that the nurse was guiltless of wrongdoing. Dr. Robertson also was denied a divorce. He had named a stock broker in his suit. Skull and Ankle Fractured. Louis J. Hart, 22 years old, of 3131 Washington avenue, suffered a frac- 'tured skull and ankle at 6 p. m. y,es- terday when struck by an automobile driven by Paul Kessler of 6547 Cote | Brilliant avenue, at Compton avenue | and Locust street, while crossing Lo- | cust street. He ‘was taken to the city | Kessler told the police he, |was driving west and had swerved | hospital. surgeon's | professional! | ky, the negro said. Gillen said Mrs. Boers was ut home at the time and quite normal, and if she husband negro left and about the She could not recall what happened Sunday night, but she had a neighbor call the police at 1:30 o'clock Monday i\morning. They found Boers dead in his chair. Autopsy Reveals Strangling. The autopsy indicated that man had been strangled by some- thing twisted about his throat. As nothing was found in the home which might have been used, it is conjectured that the collar of his her shortly after the , ‘shirt was clutched and twisted un- o’clock in the morning one of the |*® S ‘til he ceased to breathe. Afi inquest was begun today and | Seret. O’Brien. who made an in- vestigation by order of Capt. Stinger, testified that Mrs. a version differing from the told him, he that Mrs. | they lived happily, | He had never beaten her, | }and although given to heavy Mrs. | retired | 'bassador is an island, i'tecting it | Power. | public 'ratified by termines the i'maintaining the the | : ‘ers which When Miss Evelyn Gardner, a student, put her hand into a bookcase, the snake coiled around her wrist. She shook it off, screamipg. A dozen women ran out of the rooms. The rep- tile was caught by men students. It is believed the reptile crawled into the building last Au- tumn and hibernated behind set of religious books. may have one idea and Mr. Wilson might have another. I am not look- ing at the question from the personal] viewpoint, for these differing concep- tions may rise to trouble America long after we of the present genera- tion are dead. “Suppose, for instance, that 10 or 15 stored and encroaches on the north- ern half of the island of Sakhalin, now claimed by Japan. Japan do? She calls a conference of Powers under the terms of the four- Power treaty. The preamble of the treaty says its purpose is to ‘main- tnin’ the rights of Great Pritain, France, Japan and the United States in relation their insular posses- sions and dominions. It says ‘in lation to,’ which, of course, enough to cover such an as Russia might start toward the Sakhalin island. Japan’s rights in that island are a matter of dispute today. -Yet article two of the four- Power treaty requires a conference of Powers whenever aggression by an outside Power develops over richts.’ It doesn’t define what ‘said rights’ may be and if we do not now say that we have the right to deter- mine for ourselves whether these tights are valid or invalid, we may be in the position of having ac- quiesced in them. Wants World to Understand. “Rut when a conference is called it is abvious from the language of this treaty that the purpose of the conference is to ‘arrive at an under- standing or an adjustment.” What actually happens? A delegate or Am- represents the United at that confererice: An agreement is reached. Since Sakhalin the only means of pro- is by naval forces or by economic boycott of the offending Now it may develop that the sentiment of America is against war with Russia or that we of this country do not believe Japan has a right to the island in question. What I want to prevent is some To aggression States American President getting up and saving that an agreement has been reached under the terms of a treaty the United States Senate whereby a conference of Powers de- most efficient means of rights covered by With the immense pow- the executive has of or- dering warships to any the globe—and sailing the treaty. orders are ‘usually and properly secret—we may ‘wake up and find outselves at war. ‘It is said that al? this ; is understood ‘in the language of the treaty, and we Boers gave him) four | she gave to Capt. Stinger. Mrs. Boers said, that her husband | ‘who read English and are familiar with our own constitutional system ‘may be in agreement about it; but I | want everybody in Japan and Rus- | sia and elsewhere in the world to understand that Congress has abso- lute freedom of action, and that the. doesn't | 'ratification of this treaty years hence, Russia has been re- | What does | re- | is broad | ‘said. quarter of | —-__ came home Saturday night and went | into his room. She stayed in her) room. About 2 a. m. there was a | knock on the door and she got up| question of maint: ining navbote’s to answer it and stumbled against | - ents in the Pacific.’ her husband in a chair in her room. | gums Statements are Disconnected. {reer The negro was at the door. He) came in and stayed a while and went | away. She tried to arouse her hus- band and squeezed his.neck several! | times and he seemed to get warme™. | Later, she said the negro got ‘*n| through a window, but examination showed that the window had not) been tampered with. ; When it appeared ligation as to what that O'Brien | his machine to the left to pass a car/ did not know what etatements the) ahead of him when Hart stopped in) the center of the street and was struck. against her. Cc. Paba of Belmar, who sone of the guests at the party on | turday night, was questioned by | Police, who quoted him as saying | “month ago he was approached | "y Gasm and asked to do the holdup | int. He said he refused, according | the police, who added that he told_ sem that, when he saw the “rob- ‘at the dining-room dogr Satur- night, he immediately recalled ' Tequest on him and realized that te holdup was a fake. He was in the police sald, when they en- i his home yesterday, and he ex- muned that he had been unable to \ _—/ the incident on Saturday Money Fell Into the Tomatoes. Davis 6. Meyer, a* real estate of Long Branch, who also ® Guest that evening, was re- ed to have lost $50 in the “rob- Police said he told them mi When the intruder ordered him » Put his money on the table he syed. The money fell into a dish f tomatoes and he claimed never seen fit again. *'y, the police say, denied tak- $50, and said not only that fe hat not received a cent ffom Mrs. son, but was out $5 taxi fare. Th developed that Mrs. Robertson & rather secluded life in @nd was not known to many | n The police claimed to ed she recently was short and sought loans. She with a young woman who at = WAS said to be her niece. Ac- to the police their prisoner w= Telationship. _@ateer of Mrs. Robertson. Pfareer of Mrs. Robertson, who Sarah Lavan of Pittsburg, ‘LODGE OFFERS NEW TREATY RESERVATIONS; REPUBLICANS OPPOSE IT | Continued From Page (One. ‘ I want to see to it that all the na- tions of the world fully understand | that. There were people, you know, who said that the United States welched when it failed to ratify the, Versailles treaty and they said they had dealt with the President and imagined that was sufficient. I be-| lieve the honest thing to do is to’ notify the world now when there is. no dispute on the horizon that if any rights in relation to insular posses- sions in the Pacific are threatened. | —~ PIANOS: For Rent S PER KIESELHORST —Established 1870— FOR 43 YEARS The Reliable Music Store 1007 Olive Street |'sgaid Capt. his report for correction and he had; | nothing to proceed on in the absence ‘tween men like Senators Brandegee | | proof today | Republican for years to come. Government was divided into three | | parts—legislative, executive and ju- ‘ dicial. ‘te encroach on the other. placed upon the duties of the presi- woman had made to Capt. Stinger and that Capt. Stinger was not pres-, | ent, Deputy Coroner Dever continued the inquest to 9 a. m. tamorrow. He | Stinger had withdrawn of both Steger. and the report. ee the Congress of the United States. will ultimately decide the issue.’’ There no partisanship in the| controversy that has arisen, as be-| is of Connecticut, Johnson of Califor- inia, and Borah of Idaho, on the one \hand, and President Harding on el other. Anybody who imagines that | ithese men fought the Versailles) treaty because it was negotiated by | a Democratic President has ample. of the error of such a/| view when the same Republican Sen-. ‘ators are offering reservations to a itreaty negotiated and signed by a President, and, indeed, one of their own former colleagues. | A fundamental conception of con- | stitutional rights has developed which is destined to have a far- reaching affect on American affairs | A very lucky strike for William Tell, Jr. One of the luckiest in history, when you con- sider the Consequences. LUCKY / STRIKE, When we discovered the toasting process six years ago, it was a Lucky Strike for us. Why? Because now millions of smokers prefer the special flavor of the Lucky Strike Cigarette — becauge it’s Toasted* %— which seals in the delicious Buriey flavor And also because it’s Brandegee’s Explanation. ‘“The question is entirely unre- | lated to any personality in Congress | or to the occupant of the White | House,”” explained Senator Brande- | ree, “It is solely a question of un-, derstanding the constitutional phases | of the words ‘United States Govern- | ment.” Under the Constitution the I firmly believe neither the executive nor the legislative wants I know that the interpretations which are office differ from time to A man like President Harding dential time. put upon us any moral or legal ob- | we shall do in| the future when confronted with the. oo ee ss eee = =m 0 hos 0 2 oe 0 no CHAUFFEUR TELLS OF TAYLOR MURDER PLOT: Detroit Prisoner’s Reported Con- fession Starts Los Angeles Po- lice on Hunt for Pistol. By the Associated. Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 23.—A second search is planned here today Of the locality where Harry N. Fields, is reported | lll | Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. under arrest in Detroit, to have said the pistol used to k William Desmond Taylor, film di-| rector, had been disposed of. Deputy | ‘sheriffs made a search last night, | upon receipt of a telegram from De- troit authorities containing Fields’ alleged declaration on the subject, but without results. They later announced they would look today for a bank teller, who. ac- cording to other information given Out in Detroit by Fields, changed a $1000 bill for persons named by him ‘as having committed the murder so they might have $900 with which to pay him (Fields) for driving the au- tomobile in which they rode / Taylor apartments. Plotter. the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich., Feb. , men, one a Chinese, | woman plotted. the William Desmond 'Angeles film director. |to death Feb. 1, By 23.—Two and a murder Taylor, Los who was shot puted statement of Harry F. now under arrest here. Making public further details of | Fields’ which included some changes from the story he was at first said to have told officers, of Wayne County stated the suspect told him he knew nothing Fields, his only interest in it was the $900 he received for driving the automobilé | in which the death plotters went to Taylor's house. After the shooting, Fields is said to have stated he drove the men and woman back to a resort he character-. ized as a “hop joint,” where the mur- | der was planned. He was paid then and left Los Angeles at once. What he claimed to be the of the pistol used to kill Taylor was disclosed to Sheriff Coffin by iff Carl Brooks as an internal reve- nue agent who worked in the vicinity | in | of the of San 1915 Diego and Los Angeles Brooks was a member Los Angeles police force at the time. | Wile that some doubt ments, Fields’ reputed admission to be cast on his state- authorities tioned him ciosely, graphed a comprehensive report to Los Angeles. Pending further ad- vices from authorities there, local officials have refused to give any in- formation concerning the result of the subjected, Los Angeles telegraphed to be asked the prisoner. The Sheriff of Wayne County has expressed the view that Fields man- ufactured his story in an attempt to obtain free transportation to Los An- geles, where he gays he has a wife and four children. Fields was arrest- ec two weeks ago, but despite this fact damaged the plant here today to the | asserts he was in Los Angeles Feb. 1. to the) Tells Story of Two Men and a Woman | of Attorney has no jurisdiction over the, according to the re-| alleged admission last night, | Sheriff Irving J. Coffin | District Attorney of the) motive behind the slaying, and that fice. location | Fields. | ae Fields was identified by Deputy Sher- | said, replie he is a drug addict has caused | here bave ques-. and have tele- | questioning to which Fields was | following receipt of a list | of questions which Sheriff Traéger of | on a forgery charge in Buffalo|the probable cause of a fire which | President | would complete tHe appropriations | — cy istrict Attorney Charges ™th, i040 Owes, cmt Hearst Paper Intimidated Witness in Taylor Case Manufactmrers’ Railway Forfelts $25,000 for Failure to Compicte Tracks, He Kuies, At the request of the Public Utill- tiles Committee of the Poard of Al- dermen, City Counselor Caulfield to- es Declares Los Angeles Examiner Reporters Held day gave the conmmiltice an opinion asserting that the Manufacturers’ Railway owes the city $75.009, of which $25,000 is a forfeiture for fali- ure to complete tracks, inclines ond | Negro a Prisoner and Confronted Him With Supposed Ghost at His Master’s Grave. ‘servant of William D. Taylor, slain | ‘motion picture ‘prisoner for nearly 12 ' | we will drive around for a while.” He says he got into an automobile with the men and was driven through Hollywe-7 ard through the! cemetery wt , , Returnir, bile p* 7 LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. a Charges that Henry Peavey, negro) director, was held ) hours in the office of Hearst's Los Angeles Ex- Alex: aminer and that the Examiner re- 4. ; porters late at night took Peavey to t the home of Taylor, where they at- ao,.. tempted to bully and terrorize him ,,, by confronting him with a “ghost,” | mo were made by District Attorney Thomas Lee Woolwine, who charac- terized the Examiner's actions as “presumptuous, dangerous and das- tardly.’ Denouncing the alleged abductors of Peavey as “‘conscienceless black-| guards’ who represented themselves to be officers of the law, Woolwine said: “Tt is regrettable that the District , was ehui penny gentiem This , handed ¢ ride Sund, ' ' Meals Bronei | Peavey tok: A; Lorney | that he wae kei. T some time in the Ex: Aminer office nd offense committed by these mis- that he asked to be permitted ‘thy creants,”’ adding that if he had such something to eat, whe reupon, 22 | jurisdiction and knew the names of ‘stated, one of the men said: “No. we | ‘those who committed the offense will send out and buy you some.” He! “they ae be in jail.” | de scribed the s Iipper brought into Yonferred With Editor. the Examiner for him, and said that The pecs denunciation of the after further questioning he was | Examiner’s tactics by Woolwine fol- taken to Hollywood by the three Ex- | lowed a long conference between the aminer reporters. He said the Ex. | and William F. El-faminer men referred several] times to managing editor of the Ex- a spiritualist who would, according who went to Woolwine’s of-|to his story of their asserfions : cause him to talg with Taylor's spirit. His remarkable story of the ap- pearance of the Examiner's “ghost” and the fiasco that ensued is taken from the transcript of his testimony on file in Woolwine’s office. Ghost-Like Figure Appea “They drove into the ta and | to his room before noon last Sunday | said, ‘Gee, Goodness, it makes me and asked him to come out ‘nervous to drive into a cemetery at. ‘I am not doing any talking to-;night. How do you feel, Henry? ‘night to reporters,” Peavey says he “I replied: ‘It don’t bother me.’ informed the pair. One of them, he! They drove up to the vault where Taylor was lying. They said, ‘Turn quick.’ They turned the car and all! ' the lights went out te make it dark. | oblie xe* dridge, a miner, Eldridge was preceded in the Dis- | trict Attorney's office by Peavey, who related in detail the alleged offenses of the Examiner's representatives. Twelve typewritten pages comprise Peavey’s statement to the District At- | 'torney. He said that two men came | “Newspaper reporters? We are | 'not newspaper reporters, we are of- | ficers from New York, and we have | “I got out of the car and pe a right to come down here and get | over to the vault and just as I sot | ‘there a man walked out from behin ‘we want you to go down to the Ex-| the vault with a white gheet over aminer office and answer one ques-/| him, and they said: ‘Look, look, look, | tion.” there is Taylor.’ Drove Through Cemetery. _ “I stood and looked at him and | Peavey said he asked them to tell | he commenced to make some funny him what question he was to be) noises and dropped down and got | ‘asked, but that they said they did | me around the feet and commenced not know, adding, he said, “There’s| s'oaning. They kept trying to make $1000 in it for you.” Instead of tak-| me run, and I wouldn't run, ‘ing him direct to the Examiner of-| said: “What in hell are ‘fice, he said, oné of the men an-j|trying to make out of me, anyway, “It is a beautiful day and’ a fool?’” - —- Sa as /you and go over your statements, and | nounced: ~ a Se ee ee aS NN —— ~ ee awe . ta * - HE, cee *% . . 7 7 @\! — ~ . $ 7% . ~ yy < igh at it ~~ Pa . ." 6 * ° i te a ~ hee vn Be ne « bar ;_’ ' . - age Ye Pete .. 7 «= fa ¥ ‘ - ~

Page 4

/ "@ 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 re ART ta ions d ue at | oe OL LE LL LE LE LI I en Aa ow erm oe eer eee 2 = COURT HOLDS LIQUOR TAX |COOKS BEANS IN|[eaag ee. LAWS ARE NOT REPEALED) .@ sominures || MARQUETTE HOTEL 5 0 a Judge’ Faris Dismisses Injunction| A ena al Presstre Cesker where you can lunch or dine Suits Against Collector in 3 Nation | ana well aes wisely -iaites mene Dintsct Judge Farts,| [gay UNTON RLRCTRIO || SPECIAL MID-DAY LUNCHEON : today, in dismissing injunction suits; Hightyive Cents ‘* "$10-612 Washington ‘eo 4 p pis brought by persons alleged to have) anaes —— ee : a . — » 7. ~ rome : = “ _ — violated the Volstead law, against a ae = “www e a an a | * | al /, Internal Revenue Collector Moore, | held that, while the Volstead law r4- Every. day many women come to us and say ‘‘ Why, this is much lower in price than the garment I saw at ‘So and So’s’ and i Eeiccel stil pealed the old revenue laws in #0 tical in quality and workmanship.”’ This is possible because manufacturers co-operate with us to the fullest extent during our “Bog Real File far as their criminal features were ; ° | concerned, it did not repeal their | mported Silk Dresses | ing February”? Sales which are arranged to convert the usual dull month of February into one of intense activity. taxation provisions. : : 69 Y: Moore, through warrants, at- * At * , tempted to seize for taxes and penal- | tles property of persons accused cf é ss al | | ANDMA violation of the Volstead law. His each one bearing this a nese File proceeding was under the old reve- met : | ; offered in a' nue laws. Several hundred war- distinctive label— - signs at oa : There are rants were issued, and three test : cases were brought to enjoin Moore | ia | | ee : . ni @ good assort: from proceeding. es r Attorneys for the Govornment MADE IN FRANCE ve taxes + & mS 23 *, ne é - ection. filed a motion to dismiss the injunc- tion cases, and Judge Faris today sustained the motion. The effect) f PD P | Tn. " P)) \\ “ | ; d S of the ruling is that the property , rtd 7, Cte’ J -padad ) ‘ | 7 si | may be seized for the revenue tax, utente — } ce 14 ; Can 4 p but cannot be seized for penalties. | f - O45 ix | He said the Volstead law specifically | | | OORT Ee fee | f ; 33c Poun retains in forte those portions of the | RR eae A .. | | | gid law under.which taxes are col- ‘THE charm of a Paris dress! Intan- . | es ae By . iF | : aaa — lected. | gible, perhaps—but very real—very Be FES Oe | | , larly attractive | apparent—as expressed in this impor- y. | ‘ SB Face” an Gk ; ‘i olate cherry c! AUTO BREAKS LAMP STANDARD sehen: af hend-oowed lth ‘donees. >| A/' Bet A VN | ae walnot chip, in immings and color hs) 1 Bh ee ae Hab ites, 7 ; caramels, af Two Other Drivers, Who Run Into pr ro coiget : ~ | 16 Ras aan atin & Sao Ea, | seberries. . : combinations make these dresses ex- Sa eee aes Bae). Bath, : | | , Wreckage Arrested. - : Mh Vi: ee Ra our own fi tremely individual, though dignified. CANNY: Bay f “he . An automobile struck an _ iron lamp standard, with concrete base, For afternoon, dinner and evening in Twelfth street, near the southeast affairs, you will find them to be far: corner of Locust, at 10 o'clock last: more attractive than the unusual kinds night. The standard was broken, and drooped over, darkened, into and surprisingly moderate in price, at the street. ‘Within the next two $49.50 to $95. hours,.two other automobiles fran (Third Floor.) into the wreckage, and were dam-| } aged. The drivers of the two automo- biles which ran into the. wreckage were arrested for careless driving. They were John Beacon of Hotel Jefferson and Harry Praechter of am 1834 South Fourteenth street. The : AVENUE slightly irregula man who did the original damage got away. Miss Catherine Greenes of Broadway and Bulwer avenue, who iding with Praechter, = a WF Writi Sr eas fom tis wand | Le a {i 3 [At 250 F LT IER eames . Vg a ; Sc a : : oa bili ’ | Cr. quali —— —~ Fiber Silk Special, at LL the : shades aré : this groups as tion black and are made semi- inforced with heels, toes and The black and ¥ i hm BF x k z — : _ . § a ae — — ——- te eee te A nce a ¥ me ee. : i in whi oxes con oar ¢ 1 ni RAD’ § = : 08 a, ; ) | - : Ls \ TH A what @ bargain this is, Special riday and SHRIMP Dry or wet 17c i>) . ‘ , : ee RIFT \ Saturday. pack, No. 1 can... Cc wa C | -_ po adhd te : L . , e Buy-Way of “Evergree ” Gras Good re | 7 y, - Remnants of Si Now rer ay iil Grace ‘Seed Luck F LO U R ‘98c . ’ | ‘ on | | quan ‘fix be pure it is Conrad's “Eversieen. B pounds, $1.95; pound... . 40 ibs. 24: 98 hs. $3.90; 24h gy charmeuse, crep and Canton; als and satins. Len; of one yard; | length only. Our ou ge ory al Fresh; direct shipment. In car- fig gic finest Weave’ “ever c' or tons, 1 ¢ent me nk a paper = 7 farted 1 UI a bags, Dozen, Friday only... Crepanues Double-faced Cloths Pastel Caloved td unieds Conrad’s Fresh daily tert W. H. Baker’s Herringbone Tweed ef Honeykrust BREAD Full 16-02. loaf. . Sc Cc ry Cc Oo A Kr epe knits se af te ree hom Ity ‘Fiamk 5 ey oe he d T weeds 4 i Stamped Towels et ti a heen le he el ella ate scalloping, or hes FIG BARS 2 lis. 2c) Gratam Crackers ESE 10¢ Canton Crepes Tricotines Tricolineg «= | eee oo Delicious Onkes, filled with goldem 4 C eriep re pic — healthful figs. Single ponnds........ he es t-on, Tricotines Velour de Laines | 1, ah ’ 1B alow A Conrad’s Everyday Prices Are Esertdey Boredias ee Poiret Twills Yalamas .— Potret Puoills ae ‘4 wBlibove and Virginia Dare Wine; large 756 bottle..39c | Laurel Butter; 1-lb. of 4 quarters. .480 ; > en | ham, in pretty ¢ Armour’s Grape Juice, quart bottle....57¢ | Wisconsin Oream thats; be 1 “fl | and solid colors. Shelled Pecan Halves; pound Sturgéon Bay Cider; No. oes can Hundreds of charming rew Spring , Choose from a wondrous collection of Above all things one really must if Licht Cut G Oampfire Marshmallows : box Curtice Preserves ; 12-ounce jar | Dresses fashioned into dozens of captivat- the véry néwest Spring styles that aru a new Spring Suit of either one of i _ Light Cut Glass Sunnyside Fruit Salad; No. 24 can. My Wife’s Syfup; pt. can, 25c; qt. can, 48¢e ing styles. Dainty ribbons, gay flowers suitable for sports and general wear. materials as they are the eat of ‘ae Celery Trays, Lady Betty Puddin; each, 4c; box of 24, 85c Freshly Salted eanuts : 2 pounds and deftly embroidered or beaded de- Many néw trimming effects will be noted tinction. There ate embroidered, t ey e | ndled alae Spaghetti and Macaroni; 10-Ib. box....70c | Larsen’s Out Beets ; No. 2 can signs have been effectively employed. such as novelty pockets, belts, leather braided and tailoted Suits of triépias ~ al cuttitig. ‘*Deacon Brown’’ Potatoes: 10 pounds, fo They come in the néwest pastel shades, buttons, enibroidered, braided and and Poiret twill and pastel ored be “f Pet, Libby, Everyday Milk; tall can. .9 as well as black, brown and navy. Sizes stitched designs. Colors tan, deer, new tweeds in tailored styles with novelty — Dutch Scrim Cr Blanke’s Ground Black Pepper: 4-oz. tin for misses and wonien to 50-inch buat blue, rose and navy. All sizes. pockets, belts, ay stiching afd Horlick’s Malted Milk, ir Cashmere Bouquet Soap, miéastiremient. | | tons. $2.95 75c, and 38¢ | lyory Soap, 7c; Fairy Soap (Third Floor.) : “ees Cal. Prunes, ot Crystal White Soap, 5c; 10 bars... ian Dates, pound - Post Toasties, 3 packages wa You” Aséorted Jellies, glass... Golden Age Noodles, package Bulk Rolled Oats, 3 pounds in Hotel Mushrooms, large can 3 25c | Uncle Sam Health Food, package. ... Royal Bak : Comet Uncoated Rice, pound pkg... .19¢ Price's Baking Powder, 12-2. can..19¢ | Farwell and Rhine's Gluten Flour. .$1.48 : ; 7S RN | i 2 //, iw & > Calumet Baking Powder, 16-02. can. .28¢ | American Loaf Cheese, ‘pound $80 | Jell-O, all flavors ISSA | BS Bh Uf < » Jo | - , | dow tae —S ? <i) - » y. ; Bi” . ' ngs; 3 ‘ % . : \ ~~" 4 . . , Zt « PUR - Z S84) BSS . , =\ - 1 : oe . \\ ‘ . ' ‘ ie od . no 3 \ " 4 . tL + : - as , , a » . 4 / ~~! j . \\\ : . : 4 + Me i i‘ f . ‘ “i - - ’ ° ; a i ' j ~ f a , : ; . ae Vy : | . ; i .\% XA » A ’ a = Bok 7 Cc — " \ . ’ . , a \ af 4 oe tha Len We 7 : . ; - Pee 9 ar d “! ¥- y a 4 , ty E aga. wi \! 4 . a of, .* ° ‘ ot . ——- ’ INS / ‘ - —< e . 4 . / ~ = Ke _ a * *\\ ‘ “y o - ba ‘ "PURINA ® This ioe Seno 4b : Included are p Pke.. og CREAMO Serre Miri Nesesrm || | AllWinterCoats < PMA All Winter Coat Pound panne Pound package SS LS) 1 RIB BEEF ROAST Absolute choice of our Mostly fur-trimmed m Cut aa per wore cattle: native entire remaining stock. | | pk collars eal | PORK LOINS Oth and Locust « " : regardless of original atone. being worth | 19 he eed AT nee ¥, Yes anpretate rea 4 cost or selling price. . than the ans acai s "Ss Taylor ang Delma Union an Vernon ou' el Fai DeBaliviere and Waterman B urel Jarm , , Delmar ang Limit rand; at a loin; Ib., un %* ¥ y “! 7 po d package , :" ‘ dein al pa Sy ee “ a }* oe ‘Le é | Ce Oe Pare ee ee ae er ee aon “oe e

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| .gmpRuany 2. 1972. | In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,009. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 5 / SS ——SSSSEEELSS|=—_—_——_———— —_— _ See Our Downstairs Store Advertisement on Page 13 TIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER ee i So’s’ and ide | ring our “Boost. Real Filet Laces Fog of AR Ss Gauntlet Gloves, | At 69c Yard : ; ra ee Pe yh 3 > Special at $1.50 Final Clearing of | 1 a5 HANDMADE Chi- | i ss tei Se ca ae ae | | a | a ee “ : | | | | Sas ees es age in ity Milanese | — Bg ot Lates are ge a EE ee de fae ) silk, are offered in this : B3 i : offere - 2 soe de- eee es eee cee ae Ma ) N Pie 3 wie i uh popular style—white pon- ee ted es signs at this special price. | F BeeeeeesseerssSeccecee \\ Afi qa . gee, beaver, gray, black, | a ae = are —_ = Page me | A, oy |) Tipe if | : Hi eee | and navy shades, with each piece well made, an : a FER thi f/f | | contrasting embroidered | a ie os assortment for se- ) | | | Fy Wi fi Hi] ) ' | backs. The strap at the | On Third Floor | iF ' a , Hi] | | wrist and the binding of Qfain Floor.) 45 : HI Hii | | the Glove match the em- . ' ) sais | | | broidery. A very special value. (Main Floor) | Your Choice of 260 High-Grade Candy Special The combination we of- | Leather Bags Remarkably Priced Lots fer this Friday is particu- 3 Ni iW Wh eieineside-cantht ches. 2 oe UN UO La Til! | ~~ a Attractive Values olate cherry clusters, black 5 Bis GEeee es ) me 41 \ 1) | \ d walnut chips, maple-dipped r 4 fe BT | —— ; | \ “ : $1.00 an caramels, and assorted eberries. All are made a our own factory. f et a (Main Fleor.) rr ae i" j 33c Pound ‘2 | ve eM | 4" \w] Winter Coats in Two \ Ei SAE (well sane A GENERAL regrouping _ . me \ || «better leather and repricing, regardless bas \Fiber Silk Hose Wea y4)) place Bags in ; iit B ecial at 65c Pr Selling of \a oe this specs pu, | of former markings, makes this eli ALL the new Spring) ‘Tailored Crepe de Chine Blouses } . howe to beac selling most unusual. Splen- shades aré represented in| the price. At the did materials, full silk linings, this group, as are the regula- " Ne ted, th i tion black and white. They | $ 9 2 | Qk price Quoted, the | and fur trimmings stamp the At ; ) “A are made semi-fashioned, re- isferced with double lisle sees eamepnlly Coats as better garments. ag — wed garter tops.| Th ] ilable includ ack an it e st' les available include— _ inehtly gi ean Rew. oats adie In the lot are Coats of Mar os pee "THE complete significance of this statement is not felt until it is realized 7. Enethe uti nin |vella, Pollyanna, Bolivia, Cut pp} Tey, 2 ' Envelope styles with wide be how far above ordinary the Blouses are. To excellent material, careful - or narrow flap, metal clasps, ivia. Vel | Writing Paper styling and expert workmanship are added—thus they are possessed of ' and single-strap handles. Bolivia, " dyne and Velours, : A t y, Sc 2 Box the best of qualities. , Shark grain, crepe and inthe season’s most favored spider are three of the many All follow tailored lines—but they vary in whether tucking or embroid- P = 'Ieathers available. in brown styles. There are sizes up to 40 OOD quality Station- ery shall be the trimming. , and black. All Bags are lined ] db f the t ery, in white and dainty All have long sleeves, but the neckline may be square, or show a con- with durable material. se ccause OF tie tre- tints. Boxes contain 24 sheets , Main Floor . and 24 envelopes, in lotenie. vertibdle, Petet Pan, or long roll collar. iat ume mendous savings offered and tion size, or |! rrow : a aie : x Geleniid vdieen at eee Cee Sey S89 'tne eptom. : the limited quantity, each sale must be final. No mail or phone this price. (Main Floor.) Sizes 34 to 46 are obtainable. (Third Floor.) | A Special Selling of ad H f $10 OO” : F orders—no will calls or approv- H . Nets etter ats OT . al Hy , 1} als. (Third Floor.) 6 for 35c | gs \ A Section of Increasing Attractiveness | ee , Te popular “Arline”|) f ¥ Gi AN WY Hats of a perfection usually associated with ‘oN a | FE nd-of-the-Month Sale of ‘tHumar Hair Nets are of- tPA NS Yi | | fered in special eclling Fri much higher prices comprise this very attrac- Hf re per in d Nainsook Lingerie ’ day. They ere made of fine ae iy ‘i fe/ tive collection of new Spring Millinery. se 4 sire and correct shape. RIDAY we offer all odd pieces of Lingerie, as well as * pete sterilized human hair, SRR EN Yi {fp ion’ in soft es | wo cap and fringe styles; full , ~ vy | WY F ashion Bee ss themarenge’ _— o- ' a R. & B.” Silver-Plated © ee} aged : Wt Milans with pert eta brims, Canton crepe Lee mail or phone orders wir ts \ combined with visca braid, gleaming haircloth a \ dhece tint have becomeséfiiel fous Me eee . ee with ostrich or flower trimmings, and smartly Specially Priced : prices. This action is necessary because of the fact that new . ) Sprin handise i iving daily. Y ill want to - THRIFT A draped turbans. ‘The newest colorings are THE Jewel pattern, in plat- gl 4 aa has cneebeeaee 2 VENUE draped turbans. e newest colorings are gO RET ad , nis value-givin | | | The Buy-Way of St. Louis be obtained. (Third Floor.) at prices of great interest. This Pe i Silk Lingerie Nainsook Pieces Sen ee sn gid Reduced to $2.00 Reduced to $2.00 ges stem stripes, | | Mar ch Sale ot Curtains and Rugs ” cies set of 6, $1.10 N | Envelope Chemise, Cami- Nightgowns, Envelope Che checks, and figured designs, Dessert Spoons, set of 6, $2.10 \\ soles and Bloomers make up | mise, Corset Covers and Pettt- a Seeees Sarin, Gatectns, f R V lues in Choice Showin Tablespoons, set of 6 $2.25 ~ , this group. They are of crepe | coats of nainsook and cambreie, charmeuse, crepe de chine, resents IXNaré v a g : | : . de chine and wash satin, lace | and Canton; also black silks Bouillon Spoons, set of 6, $2.25 i and ribbon tricameé, lace and embroidery trimmed. - ’ ' S Spoons, set of 6, $2.25 pr ates. Lenatn qpaeete) Floorcoverings in Sale Orange Spoons, set of 6, $1.90 Ble PER | Regular and extra sizes. one yare, - Salad Forks, set of 6, $2.90 c | | MP V4 : 1 ingerie — , length only. Turkestan Rugs, $44.75 seamless Wiltana Rugs, $42.5 Butter Spreaders, a of 6, ee ii B /é Reduced to $3.00 Philippine Lingerie * : inged ese are exact reproductions 0 e best de- Oyster Forks, set of 6, 1.90 | Sago) Paes . tamped Towels, 29c ESE well-wearing Rugs have ri ta signs in fine Wilton Rugs. They have fringed 21g Meat Forks, each. ye pt os Misheeewes, Sunita iii Reduced to $3.00 Huck Towels, stamped for; oo om lianggge elaine Serine os this | ends and are seamless. Size 9x12 feet. Berry Spoons, each, $1.30 ra mise and Camisoles, of crepe Nightgowns and Envelope scalloping, or hemstitched for} ment of patterns. They are 9x12 siz In size 8.3x10.6 feet—special at $39.75 Gravy Ladles, each, 5¢ | de chine and wash satin, trim- | Chemise of nainsook, hand em- Teele : rice are extremely good purchasing. 2 oan ; crocheting. Stamped in many; P y Linoleum, 89c Square Yard Cream Ladles, each, 75¢ ‘et | med with dainty laces and | broidered, and some real lace sizes. as Axminster Rugs, $34.75 A goodly assortment of patterns is offered in —— (Main ae (i. touches of hand embroidery. | i. sorted: slightly soiled. We offer such fine weaves of Axminster Rugs this 4-yard-wide printed cork Linoleum—block, / A Nai le P; Bungalow Aprons, $1.39 as Manhattan, Niagara and Royal Axminster, in | ¢ije and hardwood designs. While these are very | || rfl] ainsoo 1eces Odd Pi ak gos Slipover and surplice mod-| 9*12 Size. The new Spring patterns are here for | giichtly imperfect, they are unusual values. | HUF Reduced to $1.00 eces 5 : i i low. , ‘ WT SS rian baie derbies: inte Inlaid Linoleum, $1.25 Sq. Yd. AD | Wide Rovelepe Chemien; Might | nae ee ee ham, in pretty checks, plaids Wilton Rugs, $59 75 Strai bl d % } H Drawers and Aprons that have ° ghtline effects in the popular blue an Sa owns, Corset Covers—made | aad solid colors. All sizes. Akbar and Dozar Wool Wilton Rugs, in 9xr2 c become soiled from handling. : | white colorings are incintied. in shia qrenp, te = | of nainsook with lace and em ; size. Included in this group are Sanford Cash- well as hardwood patterns. od quality, at a eel broidery tri ngs; soiled. | ‘ ss Light Cut Glassware, soc mere Velvet Rugs, made seamless. All are fringed. | low price, in the March Sale. | Zio ~~ — >a Een eta Celery Trays, footed nap- ed nappies, in light flor- Curtains and Materials in Sale cee E nd-of-the-Month Sale of a | Block Print Cretonnes at 95c a Yard _— “5s 4 Infants’ an d Chil dr en’s Ap Dp arel OUR customers are given an unusual opportunity to buy : : ; these splendid quality Cretonnes at a price decidedly lower than re J We offer great reductions on merchandise that has become soiled usual. Some of the most beautiful colori:zs and designs it has ever Wt ‘ Seems dlin been our good fortune to offer—suitable for every purpose to which han ae : At 25¢ | At $2.00 Cretonnes are put. Two Groups of Lace Curtains An Importation a nitgecs’ and Culléreate Deswere | aany Boye’ Salts, rogulstion and At $3.95 Pair | At $4.45 Pair Iofants’ Rubber Dispess, bisomer | other styles, in white trimmed with Handsome Irish Point ané Be Gall Duchesse and trih Of Art Pottery etyle (soled). _ colors. Boo } ; C A in co aera ae | perme ere pe and glazed effects Children’s Fad Biccmes | Seen ot Seay Daas Saney eppliqued beatin, These splendid group. There ise large are both used to make rswers, Princess Slips, Petticoats. broken sises. come in ecru and white and are assortment of heavy bordered these pieces of Pottery quite | : ) _—- Samples of Infants’ Long and fabric for doer or win- very unusual values. | and more delicate designs. out of the ordinary in beauty. At 75¢ | ghort Dresses end Waist Dresses; dow hangings: 26 inches wide. — _ Figures, aquariums and va- Misses’ Bloomer Combinations. ° <1. rious other objects of art, Princess Slips and Gowns of cam- 2 to 6 sizes. Window Shades at $1.00 acne very artistic modeling. bric and nainsook. Sizes 8, 10 and | 36 to 54 Inches Wide SS ds coe ee | At $3.00 . suc - ; Included are printed vofles, Another unusual value in the March Sale is this group of ; wag hh we are quoting, At $1.00 | White Coats, of corduroy, made in crepes, sateens, extra-size Oil Opaque Shades, which are featured at this price. 6sc to $19.65 Infants’ Wool Sweater Sacques. straightline models; also some made #tc, in lencths up to 8 ams There are many colors, in handmade and machine-made oil (Fitth Floor.) Children’s Princess Slips, sizes a of Bedford cord,with ciscular cage; (On Thrift Avenue) ue to 6 years. Spagne Shades. —— (Sixth Floer.) Bloomer Combinations, sizes 4 to soiled. | On the Squares if if Wall Paper [lly Longcloth, r2%¢c ¥4. “<I At Lower Prices | _Seftfinished Longeloth, fer - At 6c Roll Geer Paper, in various patterns, for bedrooms, halls and kitchens. Sold with border to match. At 19c and 28c Roll a oe fan- cy stripes and c designs —fwo very special groups. (Sixth Fieor.) Lf ~ "2, TOA, ete a gw bg Sa _ ee ~*~ ..* “Jo aes . %; te 4 . . “4 ry a iy tt, 4 ——, . my FON: Nari a . » +, * “<, . . = ; ; Ye ¢ Par’. eS » nds a i Rg , — —- ——_

Page 6

€ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' {n CITY Circulation. fhe Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS fhe Gobe-Deriserat By Xpproximatety 50,000, Mie Star by 00.00) and the Times by 100.000 Regular $2.98 Silk Envelope Chemises, Regular $4.95 Silk Nightgowns, Specially Priced, $1.98 ' “2 : _ on 7 é | Specially Priced. $3.98 a oe ; : Lovely mt de chine Enrelope Chemises iz the new shades — on cae — te er aha tees ores:2. ae | of light blue, orchid, maize, peach and rose, trimmed with me wal smiiiees crmmme more eager? tute the eer: er of Fashics’s 5 ” Exbibés. This “wear they are delightfs] im their smart ecoicrizngs and fine c Een mt i it ) { } i CELLULCUGU NEUE ‘= i ae toe 6 eee 6 eee - 7 mn 6 bb 8 OB OR UGG THM j ft 1000 New “Lucette” ‘and “Blate” Ging- 25 ee = = : = es = 1 Noteworthy Sale Tomorrow of ham Dresses for Misses CIT ns Wires New Spring Sports Skirts — Just - Unpacked, for a Sale Tomorrow Exceptional 4: SS 603 4872 175 Ten Smart ena rn a tae etn LA few on Just mt, 7D 95 an Values Spring Styi : 7 Regular £10 and neg Skirts a ing Wash ted en sites us te : tl m ‘ ch low r pric Early Spring Pumps and Lecion of Sxirts that every woman and miss will want to take advap ie 3 tage of Sairts are in the most-wanted Spring sports fabries—homespums, ber than they would be later in the s season. Ther the advanc Oxfords, $6.50 a Pair snghansdnah ghheaieiaianmannae and twills im plaids and stripen They Spring styles and are made of a verv attractive sof cingnham, in Knowing just which styles of footwear were to be the most come in the most atcrsctive Spring eolers and color combinatiens—well tailored and &= large and small checks. Some are trimmed im organdie, others in popular for Spring street and sports wear, we had these um- — in plain er plested styles All wool Just the thing te make smart Spring eutlits pigue and rick-rack. Colors include blue, tan, brown, green, red usually smart models made especialy for cur seling. Vam wien worn with toperat, suit cost er sweater. And they are extreerdinarily coed values at _ en . 5 — derroort Shoes for women are always sttractive, but these their very special low sale price! yellow, pink and orchid. Sizes l4to 18 vears. It is i nie-ohun emeieaieh Gecue: aie portunity to ant ticipate warm weather needs—with the large ae One strie is a ome-strap, boekied Pump im brown - tion and smal! prices both so attractive! Sale begins tomorrow in th calf, black calf and smexed horse, and they har- t been given semsible walking heels’ The Oxfords _come in beck, dark brows or tan calf Extra-Size Shop Is Showing Sm: Ch . N S ° ty here are sizes and lasts suitable for beth women “ arming New opring HatS oo ecco on Spring Models in-All Outer-Apparel Offer an Exceptional $§ 2 .OO P. S—An attractive new Envelope Bag of ESIDES the special service and economy that this shop offers the weman whe requis Group at striped moire silk looks especially well with the extra sizes, she has he eutatartion ae || : —_ At $1 OOQ-=s= $1.95 Creepers of solid colored gingham with little white est- uars and belt or white madras Creepers wah pink of Sine Cl | neck and s.eeves: sizes 1 and 2 rears PURE worsted sports and business Suit, that without the coat beco =e hs ext 8 alin Angi MAING 8 Mig eM mE HH + ees. 4 ™ = a a 2s 3 —Regular $2.95 white dimity er white sowette Creepers with uny 3 an attractive Jumper oman Shewn in navy and Orov Spie | At $1.95 tri th pieet edged raffle hand designs or smocking; sizes : for knockabout wear. at this i + - _— 5 rommed with : or —<— = years. Women's Suit Shep—Thira Foor You Can Have Plenty of Leonore Utric’s Play Introduces ee ovely Imported Stationery From France Lovely Hew ae Spring Blouses : Negligee, $15.00 — aS and England—Very Low Priced (AS iiastrated to the right, ts Selecting From Our Spe- a delightful slipover affair = ce ee See oe ee’ os SS * & re Ce ee ee cial Sale at | Mamarany e pends upon the effect to convey the impression you “ ; Wish to mane, this wai 7 tint im pert “30 - ery +3 } 3 - $195 $295 $395 $495 e and tinted orted stationery is very desirable The lot changeable taffeta, made inter- ) includes juvenile Stationery, pound paper, and paper in regular letter sizes. esting with small picoted ruffles GPRING brings Suits and warmer eae in- and a rose perched daintily en ene eanene eet for posty of as dic. . Saree aeci Papers attractive Blouses Our large : agsortment of new handmacs per in plain or pasion thaddetieninines dim: iste Bl | ; e exvelcpes excellent opportunity to take —_. a wasting colors, and seme ef them are berdered to mateh care of rour needa. wth «rant ont a vOzZ headin’ PpaD e.. ma | model showing the farored -_ . ; : Boxes containing 3 sheets Bores comtairing 53D sheets Spring styles—at very attractive pmces. Many ore we. eee : : sf) very | anc 2D exvelopes $1. nd 50 exrel , trimmed and hand-embroidered. ' 50 t S00 and 50 envelopes $1.50 to $4.00 Stationery Shep—F"rs Bicuse Shop—Third F"cor Floor oe i P. S—We have our own post office, where you can The Mourning Shop Is Show- stamp, mail and register or insure letters or packages. Do You Need Handkerchie ing Smart Spring Models ~ - rs i ty ead ri ae: ef RSS Pet ee. ) HERE is a ‘Splendid selection of smart | Spring styles in mew diack Suits, Coata, Dresses, Blouses and Skirts, very attractively priced. New Black Dresses at $25.00 and new black tricotine tailored Suits, $38.00, are specially featured. Mourning Shep—Third Fiecr P. S.—T he Millinery Shop is showing mew Mourning Hats for Spring. P &—Fou will Wad Yee « Guindy cosertme o* ete oe es oe eS

Page 7

SCURSDAY, SBRUARY 23, 190¢. —— ee sOWNS, 98 mn orchid, peach and k stitching, hem.- Floor rom Ninth to Tenth ~ | oe ’ . . . . ° ~ * . ; ce ed 4: i ‘. . é ; . . / ‘d ~ id 7%... VY - > * se ‘ '— F S © . te tS BE 2 ee oe 6 ae -_ -— ; an 2 eee 6: ee es = skirts i want to take advan- ics—homespuns, her- and stripes. They ell tailored and fin- smart Spring outfits jinarily good values at as Smart -Apparel woman who requires ng wardrobe without Skirts are all shown— more attractive is the kind of garment—and ring, as well as smart. Priced with little white col. or blue trimmings at tpers with tiny collars smocking; sizes 1 and troduces +. ee | f s Om B4 84 84.4 si. »BLELEu# * ~ a | a ee - — ARS teen — oy Pe ey eee — = wr ery tam mete ; J “ a + * - om | oll if ai al 44 4 3 3 . ‘Y ~“ - 3 oe eee ee en er oe Fe oe Pe we oe toe coe vee £O4.¢46.4 THURSDAY, — FEBRUARY, 23, 1922. In CITY Circutation, «re Patly POST-DISPAT GH EXCEEDS the Gi4e-Democrat by Approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100.000. ] " ¢ MH: t é 4 ; sm $1.00 Damask 2 Yards hi 1 A5 for. oT ae | Two-yard lengths of 70-inch ched mercerized Damask, in assorted patterns. $2.25 and $2.50 Damask 1% and 2% yard lengths of 70 inch pure linen Table Damask; bleached 45c. Roller Towels Bleached twilled Crash Roller Towels. Three yards to 29 C 59- Bath Towels size Bath Towels, made of double-thread bleached 39 C Wire, 1 foot high: roll, 50 ft. long, square and round ehapes; enameled or brass; $1.75 © $13.95 $1.25 Wool or Ceiling EPrush- ' @8; washable, with 6-ft. handles . (9c $145.00 Elec- tric Washing Machines, Daniels”, swinging wring- er and high- grade motor (un easy $ terms) 59.00 Laundry Soap} P.&G., in large size bars. (no hone orders) 5 ars for 6S9e House Brooms 4-sewed, of good $5.95 Clothes . Wringers: , easy running: fit on tub or bench; with | gu aranteed rubber ro'ls, $4.69 — minum, in Colo- nial shape: big l4-cup size; Fri- day, special. $ I 15 $1.95 Alumi- num Double Kice if Bollers; heavy ' grade; full 2-qt. size; sale $I price. besee% $1.95 Food or NS age tame Roll, Lb. 59c Special at this price for Friday only. (Main Floor.) ALL the Peopls 6 rosy n/4 ¥ a “n € v, “iy Y) = 4 Forget the former price. == —_ — —_ New Frocks! New Styles! Savings in This | Dresses that begin their ap mitable loveliness and end wi value. Dresses for every and any occasion— smart, practical business dresses, afternoon Dresses and party Dresses—Dresses for wom- en, misses and juniors. Great sale $25 Dresses! $30 Dresses! $35 Dresses! Enchanting New Creations of Beautiful Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Crepe Knit, Taffeta and Combinations ith ini- inmatchable Trimmed with hand embroidery, fluffy ruffles, bouffant skirts, self or yin I lace collars and floral trimmings. . | new Spring shades. { All Senate Choose from lovely plain ==? and fur-trimmed models of exquisite materials at a mere fraction of their actual worth. Sizes from 14 to 42 (Second Floor—Nugents.) Girls ’*1.50 to*2.00 Dresses at § Such a bargain opportunity as this is unusual; mothers ‘should take early advantages tomorrow. You'll find Frocks of plain, plaid or checked gingham with combinations of trimming. Each model {fs finished with novelty pock- ets, cuffs and tie-back sashes. Sizes 8 to 14 years. (Second Floor—Nugents.) - 2 Special—Boys’ $10.00 Two-Pants Suits Sizes 8 to 15 *625 ee Of good quality flannel in belt-all-around style, with yoke-back, inverted pleat. Shown in solid colors of blue, brown and green—likewise some mixture patterns. (Second Fleor—Nugerts.) n’s $5 and $6 Shoes Ae Dress Slippers! Strap Effects! $3.95 A real bargain offering of low Shoes of patent leather, biack ki black or brown calf and black suede in a variety of new and wanted styles. A good range of sizes. (Fourth Floor—Nugenrts.) $15 Dinner Sets—51 Pieces Special *O 15 Friday... An exceptional] opportunity to save on handsome Dinner Sets, decorated in a wide gold band with a blue line. Subject to slight factory imperfections. (Feurth Floor—Nugent’s) * IN OUR $7.50 to $10 Coats Choice of silk SPECIALS $2 Silk Hose $1.29 Women’s fu!!-fashioned thread silk Hose with elastic garter tops. Biack, white and some colors. Irregula ra. (Main Floor.) $2.85 to $3.50 Hose $2 Women’s fine quality a!!- silk Hose in biack and colors. Chif- fone and side French lace clocks. All sizes 8% to 10. Irreculara (Main Floor.) 75c Hair Nets, Doz.33¢ human Hair Nets in all shades. Cap or fringe style (Main Floor.) $3.50 Silk Vests $2.95 Women's hand - em- broidered pink bodice top glove silk Vests. All sizes. BSlightiy mussed. (Main Floor.) Silk Vests Women's thread silk $1.55 Vests in white, pink and orchid, in plain and fancy weaves Irregulars of a well-known make. (Main Ficer.) $5 Corsets Front lace, slender, $2.50 average and stout figure models. of striped or plain ocoutil or trico Lone over hips, medium and Well boned with Walohn. (Main Fleor.) $12.95 Mattresses $9 00 50-1b. Mattress with Gouble layer-felt top and bottom, cotton cente?, 4-row stitched ends. Full size. (Third Floor.) a $1 & $1.50 Shirts 69c¢ Percales and fancy shirt- mesh low bust. ing materials {n dark colors, All coat style with soft cuffs. Men's broken eizes from 14 to 17. (Ma‘n Floor—Men's Store.) 89c Bishop Slips 69c Soft nainsook 6Elips in bishop style, finished with dainty lace or embroidery edging around neck and sleeves. (Fourth Floor.) "$2.95 Aprons $1.95 Ginghams and cham- bre with novelty pockets, collars an cuffs and tie sashes. Trim- med with black or white rick-ra ruffies and applique.(Fourth Floor sue d- tte yy iti hit! ‘ Mm 75c Kimonos 49c¢ Of good quality white flannelette, daintily stitched edged in pink or bine and em. broidered on front in dainty de- sign. (Fourth Fleor.) Flannelette Gowns Children’s, heavily 09c fleeced, with pink or blue stripes double-yoke back and front, trim- med with wash braid or scalloped neck. (Fourth Floor.) 12c Darning Cotton 7C H. & B. mercerized Darn- ing Cotton, in black, brown, white and all wanted shades. (Main Floer.) 39¢ Sanitary Napkins 600 value. 12 to a box. Special for Friday. 35c Waving I Marcel Warten vege A 9c 8-prong cast steel. (mate Fleer.) $7 Felt Pads 4x6-ft. 20-Ib. all-felt $5.90 Davenette Pads with box edge Covered with good ticking. (Third $3.95 Pillows, Pair 20x26inch Pi lows, $2.65 filled with sanitary feathers. Renovated. Choice ticking. (Phira Fleor.) Floor Lamps Mahogany-finished § a d1D in four _ om styles. Full size, with fancy silk shades of many shapes and colors. (Fourth Floor.) 7-Piece Water Sets 98¢ \%-gallon size squat shaped jug with six tumblers, in wire optic effect. (Feurth Fieor.) oer.) ben 4 by white $6-inch stripe volle, and madras. 39c to 75c White Goods 1% to 8 yard lengths of assort- ed White Goods, including 36-inoh gabardine, 29c rep, %86€-tnch lace Plain middy cloth (Main Fleor—Nugents.) white $1.00 Brassieres for Of silk jac- quard material 59Qc in bandeau style. Back fastening strap shoulders. Sizes from 34 to 42. (Feurth Floer—Nugesnts.) 89c to $1 Lingerie 50c Included are muslin drawers and corset covers, in va- rious styles, lace trimmed, nain- sook envelope chemise and silk camisoles. Slightly soiled and mussed from handling. (Fourth Fieor.) $1.50 to $2 Lingerie $I Fine quality nainsook en- velope chemise, gowns and cor- set covers, trimmed with pretty laces. Bloomers and petticoats and silk camisoles in various stvies. Soiled and mussed from handling. (Fourth Floer.) $1.49 Crepe Granate $1 40-in. fine all-wool crepe weave, in the new Spring shades of navy blue, tan, Newport, Mo- hawk, Meadowbrook, Hollywood, Copenhagen, brown, henna, black. (Main Fleer.) $2-$2.50 Remn’ts $1 39 Just 800 yds. of rem- nants of all-wool French and storm serge and covert cloth in a color assortment. Suitable or Suite, dresses and children’s schoo] garments. (Main Fleer.) Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs = $11.88 9x12-ft. Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs in beautiful ear- pet patterns; waterproof and scnitary. Guaranteed. (Third Floor.) Pequot Pillowcases 37¢ 42x35-in. Pequot brand Pillowcases. Limit to a customer. (Third Fioer.) Hemmed Sheets $1.25 81x90-inch seamless Sheets of excellent quality bleach- ed cotton. While 500 last. (Third Fileor.) Men’s Suits That Are New! ~~ } P ‘ | New Materials! New Models! New Patterns! New Colorings! $30 and $35 Values *21 Handsomely tailored models in the new two-button and sport models in snappy checks, stripes and blue serges. The entire group bought at a big saving and offered on the same basis Friday. Sizes from 84 to 42. (Main Fleor, Men's Stere.) $2 to $2.50 Silks, Yard $2.00 navy blue, brown or black chiffon Taffetas; 36 inches $2.50 white satin stripe Jersette Silks; 86 inches wide $7.55 $2.00 Black Orepe de Ohines; 40 inches wide $2.50 Radium Silks; 40 inches wide...... e ~ - - « LLL EM ACC A AA. CLE AEE ny, ee ee . ome n yn mene y ott owas , ee ee aes se ea eee em em ~~ ree . ee eee Sete en me ee, ee eee. Sete eer ae ee a ee ; ne ee ee Me . nf bem . . “3 * ;e he ’ * : « > dee Sue _ ‘ mets * * x3 ; ' aw , oe is eal wits | ? , a es oe one ae en tere foes eee) setae) awe iene * ¥ ’ : 2 \ ’ , 7 , * i ba . - 4 ? Sour > : ' of i 2 r . o« ;* ye . rete i + i 0 eae > 3 a 2 7 Meat Choppers; _diades... 91.28 ines, silk plushes, Normandies and broadcloths, in fur- trimmed and plain models. Sizes for women, misses and extra sizes. $16.95 to $22.50 Suits for Suits, Freach Serge Beaverette trim- ~ 9 85 med velour B6nuits, tweed and velour check Suits. plush Coatees, large fur collar trimmed Coats, plain tailor- ed Coats and $3.85 $12.50 to $15 Coats for ivia, kersey and A handsome as- sortment of silk $ 85 lush, velour, Bo =— mixture Coats — some trimmed with fur. Sises fer women and misses. Beautiful *4 and Se size Satin Bedspreads, in ele- gant designs and floral and conventional effects. Subject to slight mill imperfections... _errrerereerereeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee,eererrrrrrrerrrrrrerfrffTTTYY,eererererereeeeee eee eee ee eee eee eee ee eee eee — ee ee eee ee, S.-i LLL LL LL , EE, EL » | ee ee LL LL LL LL | veteen resses in beaded, embroid- ered and straight- Mne models. Sizes for women and misses. Cloth Skirts for | 85 — t etas , $Q82 dik; cages vol D 3 OO | ssicetine sna ‘tas D 5.00 _ Bizes for women and misses. Cloth Skirts for rennn unten a 3 00 serges 4 —_—__ 327 27c Turkish Towels — 75e to $1.00 Household Saws, of Seed grad , 6. Sines. ® steel, in various 49¢ . ** Be Rit eB On 8. Bit ~-be dk 65c Table Damask e; f housekeeping; different etyles. aS novel- 08 silk-lined tricotine eee cost of the mate- rial elone, eh itn ini hb ii ini bp i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i te ee ee i i i _oooereeeeeeeeeeee-e----e--”--- ees at

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SP Mate et PE ae a A — _ ee ——____ ———— ———— — nel —— —- SL EN ST. LOUS POST-GISPATCH In CITY Circulation, | the | Daily y POST- DISPATCH E EXCEE =DS the Globe- Democrat | by approximately 59,000, the e Star by 68,000 and the Times by 100,000. @ Excellent quality Ower- | | @Woemen's ard a Women’s Spats House Dress | | is | | Sas) sae : Famou $~ Barr ap nd Georg | gaiters, made of covert, || } plaid a ohoieed ate eaeteec Bees fancy 4 xo | white and Farum bo and broeade ‘(| in loose line o belta ci No Phone or Mani 66 99 Sart ES es, a ’ = —. + oa en ‘a ; : fac Bre - £«& - ~ - | . ~ bad Feurth Fiece C207T23 18 2S80! 2 LOTS. ts 2 sO". . S.zes WwW ‘Spe prctie Nes | t Second Fieer } and styies , Accepted on “Fri dat aaa Ss- hiciiaies : = Boys’ 75e an d $1 Caps 39¢ 59e Tissue Gingham 39¢ Caps and Bonnets 142 Price - - - ti > - a r as -- - 7i2y"a3am *-*e\9 . ~ oa Made of cik, im tai Most Unusual Is This Friday Opportunity to Select : lag ag ey 5 : Dralle’s illusion —69¢ =e," $5 Electric lroms- 3 _» fae oS . + . eS ad _ ai * YF i. _Main_Fioor $1.50 Panel Mirrors $1 _ Main Fleer “> misses contemplating the purchasing of new Frocks. : : See tae sork Third Fleer $28 35 ralves. their smart lines. Certainly it is a splendid_opportunity for women and 3123 Wait te Linen, Yd. 5c Children's Coats ‘eo 6 Tears R si finish for waists or fancy @martiy tailored im wanted sty $7.85 -s S* 95 co Third Fleer ~~. eee — begeeea sharin ; Pa ‘ i — wl fi OT geet only. TH Uh 4 TTI i It ’ ewe Ae ver Women Will Find It Wise to Bay These ; : Opossum Chokers Gi Stone Marten Chokers — Black Silk Hose hiems. | or tweed $ of medium weight. Coats lined Ia punk and grees: alse white with ecoiored _ | wit th al paca, kr nickers lined througho: " is ~ wa = & collars and cuffs. Sizes 14 to ®. i | | In blue. grav and tan shades. Sizes & ; = ar. Girls’ Wash Dresses Girls” Dresses of imported gingham. eTepe or Devwomsh re rm, tricmmed Wirth 5 a . “ * . . hom sad embroidery, ribben, gird! il “a MOAR pests org a-UO-Berg styles : => DP: - - em and crochet | and straight pants. Sizes 3 te 5 only. Orig . $3 Bien Jolie Bust Confiners buttons. Oddments of stock. Sizes ct ro i ea dda) aed a“ | | € te 16 rears. Orig ger. OE iv $! 2 te $15 = $5 i ve . : . i . ehe & Was — xd ; » on Third Fee Single and Double Breasted and Sport Models | his immense assortment of Men's Soft Whi te Colla rs comprises dis- TEPPPEMEP Her ener ePeaPareaege tate ctteercerreng Mee eee Ghbdterecerns eee "' eee teerere chepedeees PM eeeeeeeeerrrreteges soovdprtoreparttreptreteragagrseasedars The materials include Canton crepe, satin, taffeta, tricolette 3 and tricotine. The majority of Dresses are in navy and black, $550 Reimsook, Bar $2.88 ~ aia $1.89 Frock sy ‘ea i= sites 2 te 6 Taird Fleer so ~ » f f “ e its | % > i ei Legal tal $25 Valae, Complete With SG ck, seinen Gracefully designed bases in mahogany fzish, with we Fa chosen from a wide variety, imcluding sealloped and Cindarelip 7 ight @xture. cord, plug amd shade—and the latter may be effect uished with chenille fringe Massive fourinch base, 1 whed in brown se anal ted with two-iight socket, cord and ping. & piain aad figured sik, fully trimmed. 2 des cred bases with bend rubbed onah—o wveral styies. Shades are ; 22 #lks charting! y Qphicened = varicus | s and itisheg WH mick ik fringe aad | rizmamé ney , $50 Va Compl Shade. Eandseme «4 Zz. +s * cacrT aad zit pull chan etiects and ail Durty Beaded cases Raiabed ww Sesutifuily turne “Rades are made « “st amd Ghiched te tl :

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ay p*. wT MSVAY, ty PEBRUARY 23, 19°2. ee : r February’ | Hundreds of Excess Values 4 iP § 3 In CITY Circulation, the Daily PUSi-DISPAILH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by approximately 50,000, aaa * Per ee ee a ie fap ae We Give and Redeem E agle Stamps _ | —Few Restricted Articles Excepted. the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. Si.LUUia FU>i-LiISFAILA a ee en ee — re ee meen " —-— ee “ ee et Silk Vests *] Priday Special... q Women's lac e-striped. ribbed Silk Vests, in pink oniv Rodi 7 sty *® in sizes 36 seconds of $2.50 to 42 S to $3.25 grades. SL NS ene ne .20 Main Fleer Dinner Sets Aare Aff @CAmerican semi-porcelain ware. decorated in border design 100 pieces. with bread and butter piates and fast-stand sauceboat. Fifth Fleer ee eee eee ee line, quality. iy Sowa me" 33C All-sfik waterproet..Ma- in the season's new- est shades, also soll4é bdbiack and white Good-wearing ts from this group is to effect savings that are not to be Men’s Silk ” Knit Ties $1 to $1.25 Values - seeececee oe $2.50 Lace Curtains en ee eee $7 69 @ About 600 pairs of Scotch and filet weave OCartains in a wide range of patterns, with plain and figured centers. Sealloped edges. Hundreds of yards of Curtais Scrims, with faney borders and wide band edges. Lengths from one to eight yards. Spe- 40c Voiles | elal Friday, yard ...... : 10c _ Plain centers, with fancy ber- ders and wide band edges. Very dceirable for making cur- 4 tains for the home; > aD part Sa ara Price Children’s Shoes $1 60) | 95¢ Baby Flouncings, Yd. 75¢ Children’s Underwear 7 2 . silk, in tai- Patent or kid Shoes, in lace and “4 27-in. sheer Swiss embroidery Fioun, Union Suite and Sleeping Garments _ —_ mie styies. Sizes for children * A 7 one ings with scalloped or ruffled border: dainty Bo} ed . na mussed Suits in sizes 2? > 14 Vat hird F) nfanis sizes. secon oor patterns. ’ : 5 na % Dr. Denton's Sleepin Suits. sizes 7 - Bird Houses 33 . D ——_— ret i2-$1.50 to $2.25 values. . Third Floor Be C $60 Dinner Sets $ : 10c V . ) v Bite unger ths tlle agg eee = inches. Imported China 100-piece Sets, itn 39 $8.95 Blankets, Pr. $6.20 . ,*3 silk . , oo —— r 50 a ee, ee nee on vase a Spiendidly r Gouble - dist anes plaids Many Will Want to Share in the Extreme Values in This Friday Sale of Women’s and Misses’ " aying Car & ” i 7 or white with striped borders i “loor * Congress Piaying Cards wit picture 25c Bakin Dishes Choic ~ , . 69c¢ bac ie ame gold ne "Put > * va case. Brown and ee Bakir 4 mec nese l5c Feather Pillows, rr. $2 18 ; pe — white y ap > 5 7 Main Floor limited quantity for Friday. lhifth Fleer $3.25 value; size eet ae A well ” 3 ever rin a he : Third Fieor filled with new sa@nilary -eatners na covered 4 enro oOo bd ith tripe ticking. Thi @é y Booth Tarkington's greatest success. 59C $10 Fruit Bowls $5.50 with str & ird Floor : . ow showing or h screen. Sixth 10-inch l B ! fh ms n as ee $1 - $18 Fib, - T * - — lead an. Gt to rich “floral and miter de- Silk Petticoats $1.88 BPRS ere ow Cae colors. Fast iper irunxs $ s-Ens. ‘ifth Floor Jersey Silk and Taffeta Petti- ~ . . 1 | PFlecor High-grade Trunks, made with etrapes 10 coats, - ~~ $3.98 fo ean Tenn ~~ Tailored in the new Box Back, Belted Back and extra tray. Well protected in every way. 69c to $1 Aprons 45¢ shades——ss 82 Cape Styles—All Most Extraordinary Valaes—Choice at $I 10 | ee Zicer Novelty slip-om Aprons, of pretty fig- B > $1.35 Shirts ° : $9 50 Suitcases $5 ares perenies. wg Polity Prim and bib oys $ 1 &3¢ nf a ° styles with tie sashes. ; b f ff Shi f fas ene “ 7% - °4 - a — en in extra — naar eoneaa pn clothe: ‘all sites 12% to : 95 H 3 oe l yle—have leather corners and ctrape 16c Wall Papers, Roll 8c 14 neck. ad +e . ° Sa seein Kite in block, til ; si peat he de $1 $35 Sewing Machines $16 75 | * siuicnt i aa enn. aoe ond Gee Boys’ $1 Blouses 39¢ $ picture top. ¢ Large of va- New Drophead Machines. bal! Seld only with borders—vard.. ‘ie .. . Be Attached collar Blouses, of cotton Sixth Pleor rious ] ied and bearing and light running. Guaranteed for 10 Floor pongee. Piain shades of pink, a oe handles. yeets. - - Sixth Fleer 39c Wall Papers, Roll 27 eS SS @ To select your new Spring Coa desira- 45c Moire Ribbons. ‘Yd. ate ES TY tA alia C . : overlooked. Besides these garments embody the new style points, such as Tuxedo fronts, roll at- op- sg ger 9 ‘ C Heavy grade Varnished Papers. in allet Slippers, rr. 2 a © ) yie po ch candle new bag. ne sae daa agieem ates ao * a cietie tee ten aie belhaeamn en Bi mn many Prom a ~ - : collars, flowing sleeves. All are silk lined. Main Floor Fifth Fieor paorlnge Sipe Second Pieer DLCs LC CCCCCCOOOn ‘ dorine .. ar. . . r3 . . 2 $ 3 to $1.50 stick 35c and 50c Collars, Ea. 25c | $2.50 & $3 Union Suits 1.39 Infants’ Sh Pr. ¢ Materials $ Colors $ 3 yards of lace Wemen’s Swiss embroidered and er- Wemen's Swiss ribbed Sufte, ti : n oes, « 7 = @¢ 5. @ also ficuns Maia Fleer gandie Collars im Tuxede and round shapes ptok or white Mercerfzed aed weel-mired Broken ict of ceed quality Shees m ¢ Wool Velour 4 eo Tan +4 - Main Fleer Main Fleer Sizes 84 to 40. Third Fleer tam er black kid Second Ficor $ Polaire . $ Remdeer 3 4 2 Camel’s-Hair 2 3 Navy 3 $ 3 Chinchilla 3 3 3 3 7 see cceeoueuuere § COT OS £OAS © F CESS COTTSREEE LEGS CS 8 OW Oe EDS OE BEET TTT? esecer~ | $ 4 , 4 , Copen 4 . ‘ ; : DARAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAY VAAAAAAAARAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAE = in Thi Peblne Condy Succial | 3 2=| ti voll cpap rusual Is Acco This February Sale of 5 riday Canady opecia $5 New Spring Skirts — 3; @ Pleated Skirts, tailored of wool checks in brown and navy—alse 5 Regularly 50c Lb.—Tomorrow, Lb.. navy ang black serge Skirts. Begular and extra sizes. ; @ Milk Chocolate Peanut Clusters; freshly roast- i . ‘3 ed peanuts, clustered with a generous amount of , f | sweet milk chocolate. $1 to $1.50 Dresses Handkerchiefs f | Mais Fleor W ; , : +: r | ‘hil sD ef a: Women’s plain white Handker- : | E ; omen Ss ham and chambrars, toneme; | chiefs, made of soft finished cam- . ~ H 3 . t fronts, contrasting eollars and omen S ress rons : | | | effects and all are beautifully trimmed in effective ways. | | Housewares Specials Boys rar | is @ Hundreds of economical homekeepers will take advantage ° . | - ° FE ot these unusual] savings on home needs. Since quantities are $ Rain Outfits | Floo P: ou oir able : limited, early selection is advised. : —_ a | iE $5.50 Laundry Stoves: No. 8 | $2.50 Medicine Cabinets; white 98c and $1.25 oa | F size tee e eee Peabo sO enameled .......... #1.74 | ; Special 69 amps a. amps | amps F 75c Aluminum Saucepans— $1.85 Shoe Blacking i, : ovéier ° Se . wae . | ( See eee 1.29 fs ee 4 In the preferred shades. | ts rkmen, of all-lav« veing filled wi sani- va Saas emer Git call Ck oak panies Siding 3 Bed Sheets Black Sateen R - For we leg an Wal ~ 42 ands. : Sagi Odd lot of mill seconds that Highly mercerized Biack emnants wer : or Tull size beds. Veight pou ais. ; egg oe ome soiled. from han Sateen, for MacKing hb oomers. Remnants of Beoteb madras, d $20 3 rl : : he bol “ $18 an $ . : 45 M | B d ? dling. Various sizes for singie, linings, ete. Cut from the bolt. silks and other desrable ecur- a Values, Complete : $ eta — : twin or dou- 49 to | 15 39 quality 25C tainings; many of the pieces o . Twin Meta! Keds with a mabogany or Wainut \ bie beds oe C +. P| Friday, yard - match. g 29¢ 39 ‘ With Shade + ees FE finish: strong!y built and loowx very $2? fh 2 é D G; h Fach... | C, > Cc | attractive. Special] Friday at ....-.-.- ; LLU ~S Turkish Towels — — 7 98 P li e wetbes Metal Table L with heavy }t fashioned | | Heavy double thread Towels, Amoskeag Dress Gingham in Sc to op awe | etal labile Lamps 1 heavy bases, TasHione ; $25 s Sl ee” Si Beka ee niili lengths, 32 inches wide Good quality drapery Peplins n patioun | in very attractive ways. The shades are of richly | a he Brass Beds asf. ‘ $29.75 Mattresses $ renege 4 4 } : > ¢ of = Plaid, oh ‘ck and plaim in an extensive wea of colors inge and | | eolored art giass in six panel effect; encased in Full size Brass Beds ——e ee Sse a act a oo wg in ; +8 ot wf a — | eolors. Special Fr va. 19¢ that will make handsome — metal frames. ve an’ a, ze we ste be “08 it : “al | yer tal abd co seed $ te oA . 22¢ Basement Econom) store curtains. Special, yard.. 39¢ = —_——- seakracted. See | with art ticking = Firth Mieor 3 | ' % iy . I 2.50 ; “i $ 15 ; ne nnn nama manana i tipi ee hhh hh hha Pewee eeevyVvyVveVruVyyyy VV VYVVWV WV VV VV shea easasa, sieeene setenereeeeeenenene — Tree Seventh Fleer eee . ’ om WEP PPLE PSEPP POPP OOP OLED E TEIOTETEELEIEET ECE TELE C LTT CLOT TTP TT Te TT LT TAT MPa aE — : } Ao. + aa blppe | STS ery ‘ — — , Weiter etiees ee ee * - —=- Silk Maline *s @.s O&A ~ bx oe Se “A480 O ews ak -_.t =e 2 . K-Lite duty ‘Luh bie ia ¥ : 'é heal a

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Aprroximatcly 50,000, the Star by 60.000 and the Times by 100.000. FEBRCARY & 18 Tipripe sae a Cadomene Tablets, Which Supply Health, Bed Blood and Energy gy Men and Women of Wales — at Dethi. ymca ema AB F a ee Fetus! of i ORD 0 “asece WANTED Before Taking and After Taking says a Reuter dispatch from — people think that ree are laxs¥—aad you wonder whar ‘s as —— ou - . : = =m lars 3 _ a “> rou hare >cagache bacaache, rieugmacic Pa. DEeUraresa, lac =A ~ = - One Rea: Salesman Tomas ambition, your extremities are cold, nerves cantly: shamene@aila™ : heart 7 ou. stremeth gote with litte cieTtion as A TS sate 4 —_—_ ' ould Contract for Production , : ——— Muscle Shoals—Agrees to A young man, between 24 and 30 years old, with appear- Other Changes. ance, personality, versatility, energy amd sand. One with . Service Selling experience preferably the Associated Press. CHAM BERLAI | S _ ; b-s Ps i - ————— — ‘ . _ oS hon i? trength * WASHINGTON . 23.—Three B ition is ah ne, : . | any: meng empponation 8 e m&de by man. Write fully of self ‘aed experi closi to, you'll Bless * a yurch u if possibile. hoto will be returmec. ant ath ncrease t) the Nerve . c | = at »** ' - 15¢ and 35°¢ Sizes ; - -- —= —_ wre = PD Pet RNS PER YX m=PLEASE SHOP CAREFULLY} —— =U BAC NGES wii A Phenomenal Underpriced Purchase and Great = Apple Butter—its ia at ~ 7 ’ — — : > ~~ + ws iwro-@ 4 4. soho oe qwe | | Suits beautifully developed of tricotine, tweeds. mm tailored cr semi-tailored models, Washingten rep- = cordine, piquetine, twill cord, serge and picot twill zits, youthful bexcoat styles and jaunty belted All models are richly lined im plain or fancy silks. aits are shown in great variety. Beil cuffs, Man- ~~ SS Gee ee) Suits are plain, embroidered or braided. leeves. Peter Pan collars are represented. foe ¥ -* ——* ure at Mu EFFORT TO IDENTIFY CHARRED BODY OF GIRL IS TO BE MADE By the Associated Press or TONIQUE SUPERBE ee ae bee Ask yous Mek D Dressers and Sartor. ADVERTISEMENT. signed to work t t here and Memp! City concern 7 ; She has not t and Mrs. 22 a chore 2aecrint:on wou's4 = “except for t> —- Pe ivr it Bay a S5-cent bottie “Danderine.”’ One [Sepplication ends 2!! “d@andruff, stops itching ‘end falling bair, and, 3 3 . a few moments, vou : , Late = “Dave doubled the beau. ; ty ef your hair. it f : $15 $15 || .@rill appear a mass, se 4 AF | EEE wcenanotiin btliitaes “ epott, lustrous, and ee a Se re | } — ale Extraordinary ! Fer wea ee FE Heavy Cold Teu see new bair— ome and doWny at first . ) HE person who once gives Dr. * e a ———"@e—but really new | Bell's Pine-Tar-Honev, the aa “Bair growins ail over the scalp. ‘* ‘Dee. tonal coid releving medicme g ¢ 2 @ to the hair What Tes2a fair Opportunity of proving itself. we oS ef rain and sumshine are to CO™es aconvert. He learns bow really oe _Fegetation. It goes right to the roots, benenhca! its healing and balsamic ante — and strengthens them. Thig “PU are m beiping rebeve a coid, ; boarseness. ee | Sake he cem—or an omene. Oe es. mem @aght, because Diamen:! Ty e and ancy. $4aI=P are guaranteed not to streak ‘or buildin ced tina "at. . | : ; All Sizes, From 36 to 46. wh, Gade, fF fam. Tell vour druggist 2% Sf) qr pocemoma. Su See the Window Display 4 46 tera! ae! on ms mee a” ee : oh a ‘reubiee shoaid try tale formula, | | : on the Broadway Side or whether tik linea. a tured , , : 7 MAIN FPLOOB-—BROAD WAY THET TO sIxeTE st THOMAS W. GARLAND=S= —SSS2-11-15 BROADWAY, THRU TO SLXTE SES

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cine ate. | = THURSDAY, — ‘ ARY a. 19°98. . 2 ___ FEBRUARY 23, 197¢ 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 By > —— : «to ee ~ 3 pa SL a 4 WU SOULD DE TALLEYRAND'S / gun by the Duchess De senernnne. The attorney for the Duchess, in| Duchess went to her dressing room, this behavior injurious to her, the SSSsss formerly Anna Gould, against Duke ¢XxPlaining the motives for the action, but on returning to her bedroom Duchess decided to demand a 4i- 1 : men's a , ' 6 Yards for ‘os: extra quality: val- « to $225: especial Yard wide, good quality. fast colors; navy grounds > $1 Satin Cami- i$ | also white or gray soles, 2 for pers, suitable for Bungalow 1 s a a ee ere Wr te NN IONS th PORE NR LET EM NN COS RETIRE I tae: Salta ARNIS INNS: spranlaatts ERP ili wanna PALE AOR et i Sa and other twilled fabrics are included At $9 New Spring Suits of Poiret twill tricotine , iat, Satin Camfee! all rooms. Regu- 7 *" trimmed: ribbon lar 20¢ Roll, 10 Aprons, at/Ay;° ler straps: $1 value. . rolls wall. old Women's Bungalow A withont borders. made of excellent a O. N. T. i$ | gingham; $1.39 valug.... IS Balls for pete - woncing Cet- Men’s Svaraiie: 137 all pumbers,; white or ee on oy ' or Jumpers : i — “ ace Special! Tweed and Jersey Suits i*7~" =" $8.95 $25 Ktine’s—Third Floor. special, 15 balls for f , , . ~— ’ f> Good quality denint®’ “nt te SS “¥ gel reguiar $1.25 values, ? o9c Pongee, $ ono cea ae fa 2'\% Yards for wy , ~. Boys? 'k and isle; lustrous ric . ys eran rgee: especial, 2% ‘yards / Very special Plain and striped Ov Léineleum | sizes to 14 years; oe ‘al 25c Madras, i$ Ors > = lap ue: special, 2 for.....4- or back (no paper oo ip ee back) cut from $1.50 Umbrellas, r men’s shirts, pajamas ra: eo Ses ' wy pecial, =: Fr id underwear.... A TE NEAT LOT LE ALE Hee te te ta, — h Winter Coats The wind-up! And if ever an investment returned ; is r as big dividends one of these Ooats will surely do so next Choice of the Hi OUSE J fe ee Winter. Most of them have huge fur collars of beaver, Anstralian opossum, wolf, ete. that alone would cost F Orie rly $50 to $1 00 ‘a Aa $29, to say nothing of the fine materials. Coats—Originally Priced $25! §$ / SF | uit II Other Goats priced Fig" panepiieek on of — ee Ooats offered, SOS to Oth, sibiiccdiad cciaecuditie iiiiaaessia ‘ (patterns sub- $i. 50c Khaki =a \ oe le slight stantially made; 4 * ‘eas ee $ % ; . . Sy bay ge a , ° 3 ot ots o~* 4 Moyo * oe, 4 .* *, ’ te! oes “ : 4 rae hi ae hs ‘44 +,% 7 , ; Me ol Dg TE ee, WuFh . oe oe.) she! ela, *] :* ¥e Payts Oat as * pest . Ph UP ‘ . ‘ 4 a as omnia > Weta tect I ae PEI, ME Py nor eC RT Ml ReneS. + ate Pe er arty tad alee PLL LLLLEAL ALLEL ALLEL ALOE ii ACER te 5 AN tlle} aaNet Ye A Rie et ate tal tint te RTT BLN yee a ea ¢ “~ - AO ee ny ee AA oe vot n AE 4 Yards for ne quality; twilled le Khaki Suiting re 2 Yards for 4 Men’s 35c Undere | Aye shirts, 4 for mamrigtee Shirts es men; } spe- ee es 4 yarde for at value at 'Se Apron Ging- 8 : | , . cia Friday, 4 for . Pare mo ee ehh SOR AP OX a AW eh > PR ee thant’ alaad : ham, 8 Yds. for indige dyes; small 2 Yds. ‘ Bungalow Stair Aprons, 2 for Women's Bungaiew and Pelly Prim $1.25 Lunch e value; © pate. . Boxes for i" Fiber Hose, Another Purchase and Sale 800 Spring Hats Ane Rem wet 4 $ ~» Je Children’s “Bad Hose, 8 Pairs Offering $5, $7.50 and )—_ trend of Hats you usually so $10 Spring Models. . . 7 . ' er Re ee eae ae eee eee A Pea) bgt Bore, wi 3 Pairs | for we Tes, with «partition. for on Rolls fore fal ato oae Tr $ Word sania | Men’s Socks, — spring $1.95 Serge, Special, Yard 54 tnebes wide; all wool; navy lum bott es leather Wanted 12 Pairs for , fun Serge; yard at seponde: begin, sizes to fi omen, spe hn . Come sarty Men’s, Women’s, Boys’ & Girls’ Ae 120 pairs Men's Shoes, values to $6.00. sir 400 pairs Women’ 3 High and Low Shoes val. te $8.00 $ vines # ai eg en rage models that are ideal to bridge and Summer, Large and no Agee ceirbreld ata, straw-and-fabric Hats and other combinations. Party sh is advised =| = 3 , | + u for best selection and greatest sa Kline’s—Scooné Fioor. Sale of “Sample” Room Apron-Frocks and Robes & Break fast Coats “A + nln ee pee Regular $10, $12 and $15 Values Pp Unequaled Values at Exquisite silken cuvette that comprise 1 Pa Fresh, crisp Novelty 95 maker's “sample’’ line purchased at great bY 95 : we 4 Apren-Frocks cf sateen e = =—_—_ reductions. and Jap and serpentine crepes. Aleo House The materials are wonderful crepe-back —— pag peenene of Anatase, satin, gros de Jondre, peaw de cygne, taffeta | 2 prt a “that attord and Francette satin. Dainty cords, tucks, ey unequaled values at. ruffles and handmade fruits and flowers are Kline’s—Main Floor. a style touches. Orange, Royal purple : 280 pairs Boys’ Schoo] and Dress Shoes, val. te $4.00 350 pairs Girls’ High and Lew Shoes, val to $4.00 200 pairs Child’s Shoes, worth @200 to $2.50. mas Triaged PRRBLARLAKLABRAAABRARALRARRRR ERAS OD a -.

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the Dailv P OS! > b ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH In CITY Circulation. ale. ———— I ES Senate Rati fies I strand tion ae . i ~~ ~~ 4 Very Special C T-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Glob Selling of Wenten’ s Silk Hose In Three Groups Sale Starts at Nine O’Clock ADVERTISEMENT Avoid Perils of Dyspepsia In Place of Starvin fry the Plan of Fu! Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets a4 * - . v % — ’ b ~ a? oer we _ “First Quality MEN’S SECTION = aa Pair _— *merre a. Karges Hosiery Store §21 LOCUST Kansas City Alone: YOU OWE IT TO YOUR FAMILY to make use of y' ness acumen your affairs ’ security which they now e joy, through your safe prudent management, will pass away with you. aH“F>a FS - = | ~ Problems oi settlement and investment are unjust bur- dens of widowhood. To avoid risk, to yout loved ones the continued pro- tection of your good } name this Bank Executor and Trustee ; your Will What provision have you made to perpetuate for your family their present home comforts after you are gone? alle ate alt tie te ae el ois Wests Will the loneliness and sorrow of bereavernent be augmented by the uncertainty and lack of business experience on the part of your wife? The NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Jotn G. Lonsdale, IN SAINT LOUIS v2 =. President irust OfScer Our compensation for this ser is the ‘fixed charge prescri by law. tee Sa La Nieniabe oraess Nin o peers) Che Me ae =e ara = oh ate pee ‘ -Democrat hr , THURSDaY,” Approximately 30.000. the Star by 60.000 | and the Times by 100,000. FEBRUARY 21 192 =. MOULDDROMN HORE 8 ND NFM SPOTS = f PITTSRURS COAL OPERATORS > Positively LAST WEEK! s Saturday the Last Day! Of My Liquidation JAUCTIO : Watches : Fine Jeweiry : Clocks ates Silver : Silver Pilate : Cut Glass, Etc. SACRIFICED! Daily, 10:30 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. Dealers Invited te Attend Sale Jeweler M. A. GROLLNEK "=: .Auction Conducted by Dan Golding 320 N. SIXTH ST. (Opposite Famous-Barr ) “neat : iE E 10 MEET LEWIS Haeht . hair on Saal “Head of the House should interest every member of the family Herpici de will help. ALL: MEN SHOULD USE ; re 2 += | co age . ELBOW-LFYVGTH. <7? S21 Leeusr <t.—2 Deers — ef Nieth $t. a a = 77 lg Women’s Sinaia Fabric GLOVES Friday a: Satu G4UNTLETS—sTFEDE FABRIC STRAP-WRIST WODELS. a TERY POUPLLAR MODEL. 1. Wo a DERFLUI VALTE BROWN. GRAY. BEAVER —# 00 4ND COVERT. E™MBROID- ERED BACKS. ERequiar $1.50 Value Erker’s—Optical Specialists Eyeglasses and spectacles to meet every business, social and sport re- quirement. Rimless eyeglasses and spectacles in oval, round, Boston and Colonial shapes: Oxfords ka : and Lorgnettes, in gold and shell frames: 16-BUTTON LENGTH shell frame eyeglasses and spectacles in all <I FPF FABRIC GLOTES shapes. an TWYSTaL VAaLteEe tS GRAY, 608 Olive MODE. BEAY E R, Oculists" Prescriptions a specialty EDE - 4B Bie ‘ 4 cet Fs BROWN. WODE AWD PONGEE: EMBROIDERED BACKS. VHITE e. $f. 25 ERE D BACKS. rujear $2.00 Fal THE GLOV E SHOP Inc. Oltve 5254 1 LOCUST ST ETE. E=EROED- $1. 45 Beoguler $175 Va = _ ESEELES & NATHAN Ab i Washingten Avenue at Seventh pparel for Spring Presenting the New Suits, New Coats & New Dresses at Lower Prices Than Usual for the Quality Remarkable Purchase and Sale High Type NEW Spring Dresses Less Expensive Duplicates of Successful Styles Otherwise Would Sell at Much Higher Prices by NEW Top Coats tor Spring No Spring or Summer Wardrobe Can Be Complete Without One ind — -olors. aa black Canton and dt Stevent stules Very special at. = 3 — oe 2 ; li soft {ines browns belted, half-belted and flare modeis—unth the new raglan leeves, new belts, new tatlored collars and new pocket effects. scially designed along youthful, mannish lines—double-faced S pecially Priced 25 —Sport Tweeds — Herringbone —Polo Types —Novelties Featured Also Are These NEW Tweed Suits in Chic Styles The Newest Thing for Street or Sports in Widely Diversified Selection - lored—for the outdoors in town or country S$ 75 ts of Scotch, “Johnny Walker.” Kelly “ 7» wonal Weaves. Silk lined, tn gray, tan aici a bine and mirtures - rr? -* Pei? 2 iu fla Sale of NEW Spring Hats Handmade Hats of the newest straw braids in plain col- rs and combinations. Also a variety of beautiful dress Hats in hair braids. Actual $7.50 values. Every type, from misses to matron. Newest trimmings. Newest shapes. One large room devoted entirely to Sale Hats. .........-«+--+- Exceptional Values.......-- Hats that are worth up to $15. Copies of high-priced, original models, All new styles, colorings and trimmings. . and eo ec~aeme fre = ae bart of 1316 S Louis 4 was killed Tuesday ¢ _@ cock by an sutemod

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THURSDAY, teeta ARY 23,. 19232. In CITY Circulation, the Naily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by approximately 5(,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100.000. As she and-his sister start-;to them to stop, but they evidentiy Loc Sees ST.LOUIS POST: DISPATCH 18 r’s attention to the machine when | stopped. — - een ialists 9 meet: Ort re- in “oval, Oxfords frames: S$ in all raglan effects. ple-faced pecially Priced 2> . 7 f oe GRIPS UPPER = tha born was sounded, and they | ed to cross again, he said, he called did not hear him. > aH a | _ MISSISSIPP VLE » storm From Northwest Is Mov- | ‘ing East and South—30-Inch Le Snow at Duluth. ' a od the Associated Press. ; q i CHICAGO, Feb. 23.—The cold | | gave that has held the whole north- | | ® West in its grip for more than 24 fl. i. nours continues here today and is. | spreading south and east. | The drop in temperature was felt | av in Chicago and the mer-/| early tod v £0 a | cury keep® sinking as the say ad- | ' vances.. By tonight the thermo- | : { meter is expected to be hovering | q ' about the zero mark, according to, 4 poder in the Northwest. | Weather Bureau forecasts, although |} B® yesterday it was 67. Plizzardy conditions prevail again The second day of the most severe storm of the A year found the snowfa!l eubsiding | min the eastern part of the Dakotas. | Temperatures Below Zero. | Temperatures fell rapidly with | five’to 12 degrees below zero report- | ed in Western Minnesota and the Dakotas. | Train schedules and wire com- | ' munication continued to be serious. | ® till falling and being piled uigh by jy interrupted and in some cases, | completely tied up. | Sweeping in from the RKocky) Mountain region, the storm which | pegan Tuerday night with lightning | and thunder, snow, hail, sleet and vain, was reported today as clearing up along the state line between Min- nesota and North and South Dakota. Northern and Southern Minnesota and Western Wisconsin continue in the grip of the blizzard, with snow the fierce winds. 30 Inches of Snow tn Duluth. | Duluth reported nearly 30 inches of snow, with drifts in many places more than 20 feet high. Raliroads running out of the Twin Cities are making efforts to keep their crack. trains running, both | West and East, but many have been | from three to 24 hours late and sev- | _ eral have been reported stalled in| «drifts. L DISORDERS IN TOKIO OVER P DEMONSTRATIONS FOR SUFFRAGE 50 Arreste Made and 100 Persons | Battered by Police in Quelling | Disturbances. | By the Associated Press. TOKIO, Feb. 23.—Disorders broke out in Tokio this evening in connec- | tion with dernonstrations in favor of the extension of the suffrage. By 9 | o'clock tonight a total of 50 arrests | had been made and 100 persons had _ been more or less battered by police » reserves who were called to quell the | disturbances. “DEATH OF CHILD AN ACCIDENT Driver of Auto That Killed Girl, 4, * Was returned today in the case of 'Rose Barnhart, 4 years old, daugnh- (ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barn- ' hart of 1316 St. Louis avenue, who 'was killed Tuesday evening when ' William R. Hopkins, 41, of 1433 Pen- me ng south on Grand avenue, when he Exoncrated. A Coroner's verdict of accident struck by an automobile driven by rose street, at Grand avenue and Po- tomac street. Mrs. Barnhart was with her daughter at the time, and was seriously injured. Hopkins testified that he was driv- saw Mrs. Barnhart start to cross the | sireet with her daughter and son. Merritt. He said he sounded his | _ horn, and they stopped, as though to | » allow him to pass. Mrs. Barnhart | »and her daughter, he said, then | marted to cross again, and walked | Girectly into the path of his machine. | Merritt Barnhart gave similar testi- ' mony. He said he called his moth- ee ELL a re ~ Closes February 28th, 1922 South- western Bell | Telephone ' jCompany | elec ———$_$ ee a so ‘ “STIX. BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER. A Sale of Cigars At Less Than Wholesale Cost (Popular San Alto Brand) "THE extreme low prices are possible because the manufacturer of San Alto Cigars has selected this store to close put his entire stock. There are four sizes from which to select, as illustrated. (A) (B) “(C) (D) (A) San Alto Cigars (Londres Fina) 5c Each © 50 in box, at $2.25 ee (B) San Alto Cigars (After Dinner) 5c Each 50 in box, at $2.25 (C) San Alto Cigars {Elegantes) 6c Each 50 in box, at . ee renee — (D) San Alto Cigars (Perfecto Foil) 7¢ Each 50 1n box, at $3.25 100,000 Cigars in the Sale —and all are made of choice Havana tobacco by Cuban workmen. long fillers—fresh and in perfect smoking condition. All guaranteed We girge our cigar patrons to supply their needs far into the future, as the prices are considerably less than whole- sale. — Sale will be held in Cigar Department, at Seventh Street and Washington avenue entrance. “The Will Has Been Misplaced” OW often you read it, yet how easy it is to make sucha state of affairs impossible.

me One-Day Sale of Hosiery WOMEN'S Thread and Fiber Silk Stockings, black and colors, semi-fashioned. Seconds of the better kind. Lisle tops, pair, 12$c Women’s Thread Silk Stockings, black or brown. S§Semi-fashiorned, lisle garter tops. Seconds. 3 pairs, $1.00; pair, 75sec Women’s Wool-mixed Stockings, fancy mixtures, ribbed leg. Sizes 8% to 9, pair, at FLT Men's Black Fiber Silk Socks, rein- forcec heels and toes, seconds, pair, 15c Men’s Black Cotton Socks, seconds. 4 pairs, 25C; pair, 7¢ Children’s Cotton Stockings, medium weight, ribbed. Slight seconds. Odd sizes in the lot. Pair, | rie (Downstairs Store.) No mail or phone orders filled. One-Day Sale of Undermuslins OMEN’S Wash Petticoats, some of white sateen with extra el; others of quality cambric wi broidery flounce, 69c¢ Satin Camisoles, bodice-top style, lace trimmed, odd lots, 39¢ (Downstairs Store.) ER ee ee ee ~ _— eee = One-Day Sale of | Notions FIFtTy Leather Vanity Boxes, im- perfect, asc 75 Velveteen Handbags. gilt frames;-2se Leather Handbags and Purses, lot, $9¢ Tooth Brushes, soiled, small lot, 5c 100 Nail and Hand Brushes, each. se , {Downstairs Store.) . ; ~ } a ie i > Coats—such as Velour Kersey and - One-Day Sa 185 Fine Winter Coats The Majority From Our Third Floor Sections At Two Very Low Prices 5 a 10 WHEN such beautiful Coats as these are offered at much below the cost of the materials alone, it would be a good investment to buy now for next Winter. Only high-grade materials have been used in making these Broadcloth Many have fur collar and cuffs and all are silk lined. May’ be had in sizes 16, 36, 38 and 40. The values are extraordinary, . ——— Sale of Novelty Mixtures Camel’s Hair (Downstairs Store.) One-Day Sale of Outer-Apparel ORTY-SEVEN Wool Velour Dresses, sizes 14 to 40, at $2-95 93 Girls’ Raincapes, red and dark blue, sizes 6 to 14, at $1.39 52 Wool Skirts, stripes and plaids, sizes 25 to 31 waist, $37.49 Women’s Gingham Dresses, trimmed with organdie collar and cuffs, large sashes, plaids and checks, limited quan- tity, $1.49 About 285 Girls’ Wash Dresses, of fine Amoskeag gingham, all colors, sizes 7, 8 and 10, at 7g¢ Cotton Blouses, tailored styles, all-white and colored effects, slightly mussed, sizes 34 to 46, at $7.29 (Downstairs Btore.) Stick Candy, 23c Lb. (OLD-FASHIONED Stick Candy, sure pure kind, in lemon, orange, peppermint, clove, sassafras and cinna- mon flavors. (Downstairs Store.) One-Day Seleat Infants’ Wear OPP lots of Boys’ ‘Suits, with cord- ed velvet pants and wash waist—also Girls’ Serge Dresses; sizes 4 and 5 only; just 50 in the lot, $1.95 Creepers, in medium dark colors; sizes 1 and 2; odd lot of 200 garments, 49¢ Children’s Aprons; sizes 6 and 8 years. Gingham Petticoats, in size 2, and Romper Suits, broken sizes. 200 garments, each, 4gc (Downetairs Btore.) Ont Das Sale ie Knitwear Cig neck, 1 Union Suits: fleeced. High neck, 1 sleeves, anki : ob k, ef es, ¢ length; On saren's Knit Pants; belted cones drop-seet closing; lace trimmed knees; mostly small siges; pair. 10¢ (Downstairs Biere) One-Day Sale of - 813 Pairs Footwear a $00 rar NE hundred and fifteen pairs of precip ue Oxfords, low heels. 13 ‘omen’s Boudoi biack, mone and red; saned: Pe agai sizes. 127 pairs Women’s Ontorés and Pumps, igh heels. to 6. : pairs Women’s Comfort Shoes—Ox- PL Bg Juliets and Strap 67 paits Women’s Boots high heels. Shoes, high 131 pairs Children’s Fancy and low cuts, samples. Other Shoe Special. 87 pairs Women’s Comfort Shoes “With + warm linings. Sizes to 5, at - | Peay baer sie clare, Felt Slippers, for women ind, Women's Rubbers, elds tek ok good quality, pair, _, (Deweptairs stem) N Wool Velvet Rugs; splendid , te Teas, ee eee Ce ee eB eee OVP Oe \Peor ae ee. o* ge ee we Te ee © ee et " . : h. : tA ts >, i WP ay Bs | » J Z 7 > | bi " tie at agl eres oy ee ae tw i wt ot Rts. CSE SE wes ~~ Se u 2B eh ees a a di Bing * - “esos * eee.’ » Paki ** at * “" of ~4 * te RO Ra EN “he ‘ r 4 . SELL AAI TINA ON OO ET oA ; ? — ih ‘ 4 iets Mil “ee . A 3 f 1" el ten ls ee ee at 4 ‘ Vx © Po, : rs i ‘ Ses,” * a » ‘at *gede j% + i, in Fie - ete ee by ty, A ke a * n ” ” ¥ © att * CR ee a a ’

Page 14

sihoncainns > 2 7 _ 5 7. .N “ FS NRW Meg oR Age Mg a “eR, Se ae ee ee ae eet Tt Fateh ie ~Soie -14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © In CITY Circulation. the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 50,000, the Star be 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. LABORER QNDER ARREST “OW CHARGE OF MURDER Stere Uearkovich. a laborer, Siding in Madison. ITl.. is under a Test at E@wardsville on a charge « furcer. i@ cennecticon rith the @qeath of Tharies Kolisch, 33 years ed of i241 adison street. Madison. who die@ at Barnes Hospital iast Saturday from the effects of a bullet nd in the neck. .Olsech was sh °. last. whem atten “iding cele@ration in a ball im th Star of a saloon at Fourteenth and “ate streeta Madison Ugarkovich. lived nearbr. AN UNPARALLELED OFFER F-R-I-D-A- Friday Specials! ASSORTED HOMEMADE CHOCOLATES pay rich, “homemade Chocolates, ny ® . ’ ¢ the time anid only recently 35c with an unusual variety of hard and = ~~ as. |creamy centers—the kind that is dit- ; S . ' ults: * - 9 . ? Se 4 a, é e sai - 2 ha 7. (I riday Only) ferent and WwW onderfull: ¥ goc >. d Overcoats! rel rieweneg has re newed For Men and Young Men The Suits! Excellen: cassimeres in form-&t- timg models Neat worsteds in stripe and check Patterns’ Popular herrimzbenes in newest Sport modeis’ Wanted tweeds with uovelty leather buttons’ All-wool materials — perfect! hand tailered' Choice $16. to have . mit . is aAi,Cf eu Assorted Cream Caramels and Honey Nougats 22 A captivating combination. Packed Cc in half-pound boxes, priced specially (Half Pound) | ior this sale. : before from 3 a home in Madison ma sch was taken to St. Elizabeth's Hosp ital in Granite City and iat moved to Barnes Hospital mot married. oe agpeanngy PECAN FUDGE LAYER CAKE Three large, fluffy layers, enriched with | Herz d heli ous Butter Fudge eiw-O0c Ea. A dainty par excellence. M ixsoart Sention Wins Eee Prize. Gy the Asmmetnte’ 7 NEW BR NS [CK Fed 3 We Ship Candies Safely Anywhere The Gabardines! Made cf genuice impested Ex- gish gabardine’ Come in three different shades of tan’ Full belted — inverted pleat backs’ Treated with special waterprocf process ' Yokes and sleeve linings of fine silk! Choice $19 The Overcoats! Big burly Ulsters with storm collars’ Classy Ulsterettes with muff pockets’ "817-519 Washington Av. EXTRAORDINARY PURCHASE = it | inca. | of 431 Brand New High Class Spring cog Deli: cease eomanipes cts DRE SSESA# ‘¢ Attend This Extraordinary Sale of Boys $15 Suits OVER 100 STYLES! Te ai otis ace Actual 17-"to*27™ Values Men’s All-Wool Suits Boys’ Blue Serge Suits Finest Quality, Newest Materials Such a bewildering array of new and } landsom style effects you have seldem. if ever. beheld ! Ev ery one NEW! Every one stunning’ Oz Youth Leng Pants Suit ors’ Casimere Sut snc serges j : =« made of nea 00 tt) «. : = v4 “ ‘J | a \ ae ee mand fl 7: _ a wht . 7 eo | i sh a atoms . , 5 ee Crepe Eponges— SN New Silk Taffetas— Puppyskin Taffetas— |i ALE BEGINS ALL SIZES 14 To 46 " LW ALL COLORS Sach d =. a peptiar >] hang EARLY—when ors as—XNa vy No- the store epens — ; if \e ~ - haw kK. agi > j ey sech values do pt Brown, Cop and iO Vv stay long. Biack. The Best Dress Sale We Have Ever Held Friday morn: ng, on our Main Floor, we begin what probably will be the bi ” =. an th greatest value-giving Dress Sale that we have EVER held. iggest and the Th rs rigant 2 > ' a - 8 specia Men's Worsted Pants Eee Juvenile Suits Suits made of Foo $9.7 © = =25 $6.95] ee Morir ~~ | am “om Mace of al! 1. -Woo)] serge. i= 4Gark Wive di i tad- : ort tere 4 D 2 tw iles —_— —— tures, ete.—many full silk lined— an shades — SOMETHING Wonderful Wraps Wraphy Coats. and Capes, with silk fringe amd other daiat+ stvie tewehes—wonderful values in this sale at jort Coats made of nen + str ted ® and pola Spert oars —alse tweeds ond hemenpuns—in | — a Ae . . ~ . bd Fe* . worsteds, .we sewed . : a ox te stand hari wear ~- ae : Sisee 28 te 52 wai ie ~ . “ | $190 Ovalhaiied Set Like ‘Cut, $115 . “‘ HREE large, bamdsome pieces, as ilustrated—luxuricusly cp- bolstered im beautiful velour—with spring cushions, sprimg backs and large roil et i | ” Soild “cena ¥ at 7 This a net I. He ERE’S a wonderful valuae—beanutiful overstuffed Set im choice patterns of tapestry—with covered backs, ~~ > ~~ mg Marvelous Tone '| Phonograph Like Cut—Plays All Records 473 T erms—$1.00 a Week THRs Phonograph is full size—marvelous in tone —pilays all records—has the latest i —unte ond outs Se Equal in appearance and tone to any instrument. Offered in this sale—on terms of only aase 9 waite oo anes aE Santis ally, AE Te ied 0 SERAPH EN Hea nar est. Sa 2 Punrave ‘ ' yo i le A ' armaments. RAL o tape » ite ae 2 aS Paty.) te) \ 2 ¢ Py: I ee ey ee Aa " PART TWO. Current Ey St. Lo “ighth Grad Per Cen RM was announced Ger Public Service « day that the srade o maée ty eight"-grac G The the Columbia Scho ~ ve exhibited dy ' the annual conver . guperintenderts at week ye mewtots «™! tielen Keltr, 1523 & waching current ev ctem with the histor Cetursbdta Schoo! re vestercays Post-Di are 44 suderts tz ‘hefty average ace is a copy of the qs: tained by the Post-It ‘he wide range of to The quemionnraire seven groupe. “UToup ef “Persons Freques ané@ the students we give one fact about ¢ lowing persons, sho are now prominent tory. such as prese something recently The persons tamed George. Charies G. I Wood, William E. Cabot Ledge. Andre Myron T. Herrick, De ky. Briaed. Stinnes, G. Wella, Pers>ing Group of Piaces In the second grow quently Mextioned.” were to give one fact ato t : ° current specea.s imier (ica amd Ar “Questions Frequen the beading of the & es 2Déents were require following questions: V ca’'s four representact: armament conferenm COLDER *ries wrvh the 2: vies wRo will Be at the Who cal ence. Who is the Ge State and what ils his ; Who ie the executive State schoo! arete™ 7 United States had to What ts meant dy policy? What did the tienms 4o about Silegs What program for th caries 4i4 Mr. Hug ™ tnternationa!l conferen the reenits of the ar enly from the Amet view, “we can contez great eceem@y ish mes huh toid the U ais jeter ity rH : ;

Page 15

ee : MD, ; wn nl ~ * = THURSDAY, - 3» ¢ > . ¢ sa ; A, BRUARY 23; 18@@ 4 = a z = oe +. 9 Na eras? te-thse ess iitt. noes dd te - eee Fl 3 Fig Beto a Queen, a a " - pt SST + :: 3 : . Editorial Pag St Ake Di begi ts Yas Dail TG IDAIAe = y oon 8 ee ‘1Peat eA Ne oP : ve teos> thee te 1 = 3 £3 “Sirstsss Bem i - ck (lime A: Setsties cceeeees- : ee 2: ees b> be: ei ; The! $33 > gerne P peers: + pees s . " > ; 7 Ree # at; : 7 -* : a? son — beter - ** “ “* +f 4 - . : sii: : «te . > Tees: sere «ote bestas! . Pebee). 4 -- eee. eeeee * Le $4 ; es eee oeee (>) eee shee et eee eo 350 sis? A STS RY re sseehs ish ti th : ir toe US POST- Mo noe egos es ets ’ aoe tad | DISPATCH | baat soos WAS thiet! t+) ile calf: sah - as ¥j-° = 2: " ¥ . ros ” ue strsger oa -? ; - Just A Minute Society—Drama PART TWO. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 23, 1922 PAGES 15—18 LOUSE — a ‘Current Events Questions on Which All| -PFPIIBI I(-AN » es St. Louis Pupils Led Nation DEBT BONY UNDER hth Grade at Columbia | Per Cent, While Average Throughout 3 Country Was 41. School Made 92 1-2 } a Dg Pd ? are wy thet the grade of 92% per cent by eighth-grade pupils at the bia School, Garrison and %t. avenues, on a questionnaire on current events, was the highest grade made by any class in the _ -eountry. The average grade throug!- ¥ > cent. ; The questionnaires " the Columbia School students are ts be exhibited by the Institute ar 2 swans announced by the Institute payments has Germany made to the @ sé Public Service at New York *o- allies on her ‘ out the country was only 41 per! country? answered by Name one important Quick Meal Ranges 2 the annual convention of school in this great clear- | guperintendents at Chicago next week. plain figures, on all time of purchase. 5% to 40% off. @ methods employed by Mis; He Kelly, 1529 Bacon street, in @aching current events in connec- tion with the history class at the | -Colurgbia School were described in ) yesterday's Post-Dispatch. There ere 44 «students in the class and theif average age is about 15 years. i A copy of the questionnaire, ob- , . tained by the Post-Dispatch, shows the wide range of topics presented. The questionnaire is divided into geyen groups. Group one was head- ‘@ ef “Persons Frequently Mentioned” je: and the students were instructed fo give one fact about each of the fol- jowing persons, showing why they are now prominent in current his- tory, such as present position or something recently accomplished. ii B Thé persons mamed are. Lloyd | : George, Charles G. Dawes, Leonard Wood, William E. Borah, Henry ‘Cabot Lodge, Andrew W. Mellon, Myron T. Herrick, De Valera, Trotz- | ky, Briand, Stinnes, Gen. Diaz, H. G. Wells, Pershing and Volstead. Group of Places Mentioned. In the second group, “Places Fro- “quently Mentioned,” the new features—a_ real | were to give one fact which explains value oH socurrent special interest in the fol- $28.85 ' Jowing places: Washington, ~ ©. sidahetineeienn | West Virginia, Silesia, Manila, Hun- | garv. South Pole, India, Ulster, Cen- : == tral America and Arlington. 7 “Questions Frequently Asked” was_ : the headinc of the-third group. The students were required to enswer the, following questions: Who are Ameri- | ca’s four representatives at the dis- armament conference? Name tha’ countries with the three largest na- vies wWRo will be at the conference on armaments. Who called the confer- ence. Who is the Governor of your State and what is his political party? Who is the executive head of your Btate school system? What has the United States had to do with Russia | this year? ' eral of the United States? What Government body has contro] of the country’s railroad labor problems? What is meant by the “open shop” policy? What did the League of Na- tions do about Silesia’s coal flelds? ; J ‘Cabinet, $28.85 | ENDID Kitchen Cab- —has nickeloid slid- , roll curtain and many Real Bargain ¥-RUNNING - Carpet epers — mahogany fin- , good bristle brushes cial at... 93.40 1 Rugs navies 4id Mr. Hughes offer at the international conference? How many ed against substituting a for the present |asked “‘to see whether students care 'won the world series? | Suzanne Lenglen? | lege students. | discussed book | Christy Mathewson? ‘the students had to identify them. |Harding, Secretary Hughes, | Root, Who is Postmaster-Gen- | What program for the reduction of many, another the present economic @ne United States by reparations pledge? Name two important proposals of the} President’s unemployment confer- | Representation on ({ om-| ence. Who is at the head of the) ai ¢ | American Federation’ of Labor?! mission. About how much higher or lower is | the “cost of living’’ today than in| 1920? What is President Harding’s| solution of the race problem in -_ What questions were in-| volved in the recent railroad strike? | State current | event. Name one important home! # , town current, event. ‘Heflin Recalls That Repub- F : F tl Wi: ° . . a ee licans Said Much About Wilson’s Campaign Letter In the fourth group, which was en- in 1918. LODGE AND KELLOGG titled ‘‘Facts Frequently Wanted,” the students were asked to fill in the correct word or words to complete the following statements: Our peace | treaty with Germany was ratified for Nov. 11] By the Associates ress. is the .... anniversary of ..... Sinn! WASHINGTON, Feb. Feiners want for Ireland. The railroads .... operated by the United States Government. Soldiers are ask- ing that the national Government errant thema... The only woman in Congress is was) chairman of the unemployment con- ference. The secret society which Congress recently investigated is called The new Chief Justice | of the U. S. is Congress vot- | tax | tax. | The fifth group of questions was | 23.—Presi- Republicans and no Democrats to the Allied Debt Funding Commission was attacked by Democrats and de- fended by Republicans yesterday in the Senate. Earlier the Finance Committee had reported favorably the four nominations—of Secretaries Hughes and Hoover, Senator Smoot of Utah and Representative Burton of Ohio. “Keen disappointment” no Democrats were chosen was ex- pressed by Senator Simmons North Carolina, ranking more for extracurricular .news than | of the Senate Finance Committee. for important current events.”” They; Senators Walsh of Montana, Heflin are: How many home runs did |of Alabaam, Williams of Mississippi “Babe” Ruth make last year? Who,and McKellar of Tennessee were SS i x a = . Wee | Ff ek appointments, while Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, the What small col-| defeated Harvard's | Who is the star ac- | tor in the moving picture, “The | Three Musiketeers’’? Name the} players in each big league making the best batting average. Who is Ruth Law? In what game do you find a quarterback? What much- gives a detailed town? Who is recently football team? of Minnesota, defended them. Question of Eligibility. Investigation by the Senate Judi- lican, of Smoot and Burton to serve on the commission was proposed in a reso- Walsh, Democrat, of Montana. Ac- tion on the resolution went over. story of a small Ten Pictures to Identify. Ten pictures made up group 6 and The pictures were those of President | ernment officers.” Elihu Senator Underwood, Gen. Foch, Vice President Coglidge, John J. Tigert, Commissioner of Educa- tion: Henry Ford, Senator Lodge and Miss Grace Abbott of the Children’s to find with the four appointees. Simmions said at least one Democrat should have been named. Senator Williams urged that two Democrats Democrats Assail President’s Failure to Give That Party TRUCE OF TREATYITES AND OPPONENTS IN SINN FEIN BRINGS SHOUTS OF PLEASURE | | | ; ; — a f dent Harding’s appointment of four, because | Months Agreement journs Without and Convention Ad- Taking a Vote. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Feb. 23.—The British Government has invited the Irish | signatories to the Anglo-Irish treaty to come to London for an early con- | ference on the whole situation, it was DEFEND AC "! ION announced at the House of Commons today by Winston Churchill, Secre- tary for the Colonies. By P. J. KELLY, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. (Copyright, 1922. by the Press and Pulitzer ~ Publishing Cos.. the New York World ee 7 shea DP et-Dispatch ) anu 4 a Wet -_* as« DUBLIN, Feb. 23.—The rival Irish leaders have agreed upon three months’ truce. The Sinn Fein conven- tion has adjourned for that period, without voting. For three hours yesterday Griffith and Michael Collins, repre- senting the treatyites, and De Va- lera and Austin Stack, their oppo- nents, consulted privately the Mansion House, while the 3000 dele- rates waited in convention hall. The agreement was announced at 1 o’clock amid a scene of wild enthu- siasm. The conditions are, first, an officia) board of regulation that will at +hea ‘act as a standing committee; second, President Who is Mlle. | other Democrats who criticised the | Republican | leader, and Senator Kellogg, Repub-| of | the Dail will meet regularly and con- Democrat | trol all departments (no vote taken in the Dail to be regarded as a party, vote requiring the resignation of the and Cabinet if the ernment is outvoted); third, no elec- tion to be held during the truce pe- riod and until the Irish Constitution is in final form, when it shall be presented along with the treaty arti- icles of agreement. clary Committee into the eligibility | |lution introduced today by Senator) Senator Walsh yesterday declared | Smoot and Burton were ineligible un- | ity that the conference would bring der the Constitution, to act as “Gov-!a unity of tone to private discussion, The agreement results delegates for unity among the lead- ers. There were times during the conference when the hope of suc- cess was practically abandoned, but the persistent appeal of Collins saved the situation. There appeared absolute unanim- being as earnest in this direction as Senators Simmons, Walsh and VWil- | the public appeals. liams said they had no persona! fault | Assembly Sings in Good Humor. Considering the discomfort of con- ‘gestion, the strain of anxious walt- | visions, ‘temperament Welfare Society. be chosen and two Republicans | The last group consisted of four | dropped. cartoons. In this the students were Recalling that there had been | “sharp conflict” over the allied debt commission bill, Senator Simmons said that under the circumstances to_ indicate under each cartoon the) issue, event or story it referred to. One cartoon represented President Harding as sawing off the end of a naval cannon, another dealt with the separate peace treaty with Ger- the opposition party to have at least one representative.” Lodge Defenus Appointments. situation and the fourth the ‘tax| Senator Lodge, declaring that the suuation. country’s finances were in charge of Secretary Mellon, who, by the pro- 25% Off | | HOOVER SHS POLITICAL ~ RESTS WORLD'S NEE | Secretary In Speech at Chicago ® Declares Danger of War Has Been Removed. 50 Rugs for $13.13 i ; ’ stability have been attained, yet all ; i } ’ | ‘large armies, for they are, indeed, that the President ID Brussels Rugs—gx12 —patterns suitable for m—were $17.50—this ai : - OF3.13 + By the Aspociated Press. : CHICAGO, Feb. 23.—Looking at the results of the arms conference enly from the American point of view, “we can content ourselves in great accoriplishments,” Secretary : Hoover told the Union League Club | e @ «here last night, in a Washington's) _ birthéday anniversary address. ‘The jeopardy of war,” he said, “has been most assuredly driven be- yond our generation. Naval rivalry | With England nas been stopped with all the implications which must fol- low from that rivalry. The Anglo- Japanese alliance has been aban- Gone. The points of friction be- tween ourselves and Japan have been settled. The major difficulties be-| tween Japan and China have been edjusted, so that good will may re- place hate in the Far Past. “The tide of foreign aggression on the frontiers of China has been | turned back. The open door to) commerce and industry of all nations | in China has at last been made ef- —@ereevee a “uae a : 3 oo cs | : vast growth of malign Unchecked, would have driven un- Siterably to war. The world covld = ms - Plements to kill, rivalries that wn 4 on growing political irrita- Without entering upon the job | ee The Alternative for Taxes. agreed limitations of arma- | ~“ = 4 Ment, he said, however, “may not — bring 0 much immediate reduction e3 : pm a2 some have estimated, but Valries zs and with the programs ve "86 before us, our naval expendi- ‘Mares would have been doubled o er decade.” che exception of Russia, Continued, all Europe has © Progress since the armistice. r et ie! 53: Oe, Soe Mae : are gt = , ae : na) ; e. , “ - Sx be es Boies Pt e s 3 ee oF 5 Me - *.; i a os woe . b - ~ of war. ‘development of industry and com- -of surplus capital, must conserve its fective, ‘With all these soluficns a | stréngth if the world is to recover. political | Bven taking care of our needs, he forces have been uprooted which, if;added, we have a surplus, but “‘it iwould be a disaster if it were dis- | sipated in wasteful Bot gO on in these rivalries in 1m-| abroad.” | ‘irth Says Election of New Presi- By the Associated Press. Wirth amnounced in the Reichstag continued in our naval ri-| yesterday that the Government soon In Great Britain and some other chairman of ihe commission, argued states reasonable hopes of economic sponsible for, any action taken and suggested that their authority should accompany the responsibility. Senator Kellogg pointed out that this progress is threatened by the steady degeneration of governmental finance in some of the states on the. continent. the allied debt bill did not receive a “A large phase of this lies in the single Democratic vote in the Sen- cause which led to the retention Offgte when it was passed. He added | had appointed the product which destroys economic | men “In sympathy with the plan of hope. With half of Europe armedigettlement” of the allied loans. on a basis that, in equal ratio, would Former President Wilson's letter mean a standing army of 1,500,000/of 1918 as':ing for election of a men in the United States, with twice Democratic Congress was recalled |this number of reserves, there is lit-|by Senator Heflin, who said the Re- ‘tle hope of economic progress. The |publicans then said “a great deal economic loss in the decrease of na- about Wilson wanting to shut out ‘tional production and in the effect;the Republicans.” ‘such decrease has on national finance | is one of the great difficulties of Eu- | | rope.” Democrats’ Arguments. “And now you ain’t going to let even one Democrat in to see what's » ;going on,” he said, addressing his Political Stability First Need. iremarks to the Republicans. “You The United States is concerned in Democrats.” bh ; , ; e added, turnin h the well-being of Europe, Hoov er | other side of the Ag os oli said, as her burdens react on unem- ‘enough to put up the coin of the ployment and even affect the farm-|,..im, good engugh to pay taxes to ots and merchants. te help win the great world war, but We have a desire to help, ©! you're not good enough to sit in the said, ‘but before our strength can | .ounci) chamber.” be employed toward economic stabil-| senator Heflin said that if Mr. ity, a foundation of political stabil-|wiison had acted as President Har- ity must first be obtained. Economic | ging had regarding the debt Com- stability cannot be created in an at-}ymissioners, Senator Lodge and.other mosphere of alarms and threats of prepublicans would be indignant and Economic strength has not one of these cuckoo clocks.” yet been built of armies.” ~ Senator Williams recalled The world is now and will be for; Wilson had appointed “nearly many years short of capital for the E sibility synonymous,” and had been criticised by the Republicans for not giving. that party representation. “And now you won't let any Dem- 'ocrat even act as an observer,” said Williams. WILHELM | OBJECT OF EULOGY merce, he continued, but America, the only remaining great reservoir expenditures Says “Prussia Again Shall Be GERMAN LEADERS CAUCUS SOON: sia Again | | By the Assoctated Press. BERLIN, Feb. dent Will Be Taken Up. anniversary of Wilhelm L lamation read: BERLIN, would diacuss with party leaders the selection of a new President of Ger- many. He said the question which had become urgent could not be under- again. dare not remain eilent. our spirit; it shall make Prussia free Prussians, wake up. Work taken previously to a settlement of pga think that Prussia shall again be the Upper Silesian difficulty. Prussian.” ‘ ins and the keenness of partisan di- the assembly was wonder- fully good humored. Its mercurial was demonstrated when somebody called for a song, , which invitation was immediately ac- “it does seem that propriety calls for | —— visions of the act, will be ex-officio | that the Republicans would be re-/§ cepted by a delegate who contrib- uted “The Soldier’s Song.” Three thousand voices joined in the cho- rus, while the amazed crowds, gath- ered in the streets outside, specu- lated on the changed outlook re- sponsible for the lusty strains where bitter animosities were expected. From then onward the gathering | of a great'| the .character Delegate after dele- assumed concert party. gate contributed a song and a reci- | (take away the slightest vestice of tation, each contribution being ‘rounded off with a burst of cheering. ee ae 9 “Let’s have a dance,” suggested an enthusiast, but dancing was imposs!i- ble. Harry Boland’s appearance on the platform evoked vociferous demands for a song. Boland flushed, em- barrassed, and pleaded that he was Arthur! Gov-| from the, ‘insistent demand of the convention! the Republican section by view of | cured a delay of election, belNeving that with the British forces gone, the threats of war as an alternative to the treaty will not have the same in- fluence on the people. De Valera apparently holds time on his side, but Griffith and Collins will also have the advantage of being able to show practical benefits ‘treaty. Secure in control of the Dail ma- chinery, Griffith and his Ministers will be in a better position to dea] with the revolting section of the Re-'| publican army. An immediate split would have brought the revolt into a form possibly involving conflict in ths country. | ATTACK IN SENATE ta brests Outat Announcement ot Three, 10 PROT MINE AND RAILWAY MEN IN. ALLIANCE | | Agreement by Representa- | i } i i j } ; ' ‘CALL SENT OUT FOR under the | tives of 17 Unions of More: Than 2,000,000 Workers Chief Washington Correspondent of for Co-operation. - ! 'treaties are before the ‘ratification a great deal depends on MINE STRIKE VOTE, | Lewis Says He Doesn’t Ask ’ ’ | Many questions were directed to} interpreting the agreement on the election postponement, the issue as being zriffith and Collins pledged ure and Collins told the doubters “The fact of agreement is the great- est guarantee we have.’’ Pending the election, Collins pro- to whether the British Government | }could not force an election | raised. themselves against any such proced-} . for Sympathetic Rail Strike if Miners Go Out. on April 1. SENATE HEARS WASHINGTON © FAREWELL ADDRESS, THEN CALMLY RECEIVES YAP PACT ECT WAGES 5. o Objection of Consequence to Mr. Harding’s Treaty, Presented on Heels of Reading of Speech Against Entangling Alliances. By CHARLES G. ROSS, the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—When Senate for whose treaties they are. Mr. Wil- son's treaty of Versailles was shot full of holes by a Republican Sen- ate because it was Mr. Wilson's; we are now about to see the same Sen- | ate, kfter a conversational interlude, | execute a neat about-face and ratify | a treaty because it is Mr. Harding's. | first instance, is the stalwart leader By the Associated Press CHICAGO, Feb. 23.—An alliance! agreement was adopted unanimously here last night by representatives of more than 2,000,000 union coal min- } rs, railroad workers and ‘longshore- | men, declaring for “closer co-opera- tion of our forces which wil? oper- ate to more effectively protect” the posed making another bid for agree- | the Belfast Parliament Meanwhile, the ment with for a united Ireland. northern delegates to the convention | have drafted a scheme for an ad- visory committee for Ulster who will consult Dublin headquarters respect- ing all political activities in the north. Republicans’ Meeting. De Valera presided at a meeting | of delegates supporting the Republic | April’ 1 Apri : at the Mansion House in the after- noon, when apparently the majority of the convention was present. The ee purpose of the meeting was to in-| augurate the electoral machinery of establishment of a definite. political | party. De Valera anneéunced ‘that sole appeal of his party at the elec- tions would be the upholding of the republic. He asked for amounting to nearly $500,000 to es- tablish a permanent daily paper. Some priests were present, one of whom promptly offered to subscribe $250. The namés of delegates were taken in the order of districts, and these will form the nucleus of the new Republican organization. Comment in Dublin Papers. By the Associated Press. The convention is featured in to- day’s Dublin papers. The correspondent of the Free- men’s Journal writes: “De Valera’s attitude toward an appeal to the peo- ple at this stage brought the question the the | subscriptions | ' ——— | ; ; ; of a general election to the fore front | as the main issue at the private con- ference. “One may imagine that Arthur Griffith and Michael Collins were not convinced by argument that this was either an unwise or undesirable course, and they had, it would seem, to think their personal views. . “The hew agreement will certainly fustification from the officers of the South Tipperary Brigade. whose | proclamation against the Dail and 'thefr own general headquarters caused a sensation yesterday as a step toward anarchy.” The Freemen's Journal! editorially says the people at large wil] receive unable to sing, but offered to find/the agreement. with relief and joy. a substitute, who was forthcoming in the person of Sean Etchingham, a former Dail Minister, who recited the indictment of margarine as sup- plied in Dartmoor Prison. The speech of Patrick Pearse, ex- ecuted as leader of the 1916 rebel- ‘lion, at the graveside of O'Donovan aE that | all” | ‘Democrats on the Paris Peace Com- | t } j ' | , ’ i } 23.—The Associa- | soi tion of Monarchists today iskued a sponsib! proclamation in hono ¢ the one) both parties. : neg birthday evacuation by the British has had its The proc- ,effect in bringing the De Valera seo- | ; Prussian youth shal] be imbued with ties should supply an | | | Rossa, was recited by a delegate, at | whose side sat Pearse’s aged mother. He had reached the words, “We must stand in brotherly union for the achievement of Ireland's free- dom,’’ when the four members the conference entered and an- nounced the truce agreement. Bedlam Over Announcement. A perfect bedlam of enthusiasm followed, the delegates rising to their feet and flinging their hats, caps and | handkerchiefs in the air, gripping neighbors’ hands, shouting and cheering till, from sheer exhaustion, political action, and its possibilities “would be bobbing up and down like order and silence were restored. The truce doesn't extend to party propaganda in the country, nor to advance election campaigning by both parties. It guarantees that mission to “make action and respon- | Griffith retains control of Dail ma- chinery for the truce period free. from the obligation to resign if de- feated by the De Valera party. Griffith has a working majority in the Dail now of three. Consequently a defeat on snatch votes is always possible. In ordinary party warfare the Griffith Ministry should resign on defeat, but this would involve the resignation of Collins and the pro- German Association Proclamation | yjcjona} gayernment and the conse- quent wreck of the whole treaty echeme. This consideration was mainly re- e for the agreement between The suspension of tion to a clearer perspective of the “Where eve one eaks we effects of their anti-treaty campaign. ean Poraet not, | They are unwilling that thelr activi- excuse for keeping the British Crown forces in the country. Cabinet Secure for Three Months. In the agreement they have se- of | “In agreeing to the postponement, ‘the members of the Dail undoubtedly have taken risks, but the country will approve the decision to put some- 'thing to hazard in the hope that an ‘ultimate agreement may be reached.” The Irish Independent rejoices that ithe black cloud which had seemed to presage that the leaders were head- moment at least,” adding: “For, if there is not complete reconciliation, there is at least mu- tual forebearance.”’ The Irish Times says: ‘That the provisional government's difficulties are numerous, formidable and ur- gent, was proved by the bargain struck yesterday. It was manifest that the provisional government 'wanted a period of truce so badly that it was willing to pay a heavy price for such relief.” There is evidence that some staunch supporters of the treaty are disappointed and inclined to agree with John McEntee’s declared opin- ‘ion that “the agreement was clearly ‘a republican victory.” Shot From Retired British Offi- cer’s House. Ry the Associated Press. BELFAST, Feb. 23.—Lieut. Duf- SS republican army, Tuesday night de- manded admission to the residence of Leslie Huddelson, a retired Briti¢h officer at Ramelton, Donegal. The anewer was a shot from the house, which killed Duffey. Huddelson has been placed under arrest. ° By the Associated LONDON, Feb. 23.—Lioyd George will meet Premier Poincare of for discussion of questions relating ‘to the Genoa conference and the | proposed Anglo-French pact, it “as ‘leave London Saturday for the meet- ing. eigen.) 3s Fae = CFOS, } | ' | / | ' } ties to the agreement are the United Mine ‘Brotherhood of Railway Carmen of! ing for hostility is “lightened for the ‘North America, i'what union workers in wage No specific program of allied ae- tion was outlined,’ however, and resident John L. Lewis, of the min- ers’ union, told the conference that | he did not ask for a sympathetic rai] | Struggles. strike on April 1, the date of the miners’ threatened walkout. The formal call for referendum vote by the United Mine Wofkers of America to determine whether there | will be a nation-wide coal] strike on | was sent out today, it was'! announced by Lewis. : The agreement, joined in by the | officers of 17. big unions, asserted! the purpose of the leaders was “‘to apply every honorable method” to| obtain “adequate” wages for both| miners and the transportation | workers, and it created an executive | coInmittee to decide on the course of| action by the various unions when- | ever any emergency shall arise in the Wage struggles of any of the allied | groups. The plan; as adopted, does not be-| come effective until ratified by the)! various organizations, and, in some instances, ft iq said, will require the approval of a delegate convention With most of the unions, however. | it is said that approval reéts with the union executive boards or of fi- ‘cers. Unanimity of Sentiment. A unanimity of sentiment was manifest by the union leaders favor- ing formation of some sort of a “pro- tective alliance,” all of the leaders voting in favor of some agreement. President Lewis of the mine work-! ers was the principal speaker at the} conference, he having called the' , Support The Yap treaty, which is Mr. Harding's, came into the Senate yes- | | : i of the treaty forces in the second. jj | terday on the heels of the reading) |} amusement Ya treaty not only admits the ex- istence of the league as an entity to | be reckoned with in international af- of Washington's farewell address by | Senator Poindexter. This is the | famous address containing the warn- | ported out by the Foreign Relations Committee. Democrats who supported the League of Nations in the Senate de- rived considerable satisfaction and from the fact that the fairs, but specifically recognizes the _mandate system as set up under the | league. The treaty disposes of the undis- tributed fifth interest of the United States in the former German islands north of the equator. Just what this | means is disclosed by the preamble Lodge, principal bushwhacker, in the | of the treaty, which sets forth the successive events leading up to its negotiation. 1. Germany, by the treaty of Ver- sailles, renounced all rights in its oversea possessions to the principal allied and associated Powers, the United States, Great Britain, France. Italy and Japan. 2. Four of these Powers, all ex- ing against entangling alliances that/CePt the United States, agreed un- was so much quoted by anti-League| der the treaty of Versailles to give Senators during the fight over the | Versailles pact. : Japan a mandate to admirister the former German islands north of the Considering that the Yap treaty. in | ©@uator. a sense, is but a pocket edition of|- one important part of the Versailles | treaty, one might have expected thnut its appearance in the Senate just at this time, with the words of Washington still ringing tn the ears of the 25 who heard the reading, would evoke some pertinent and pithy remarks about the incongruity of the proceeding. No Important Attack. But. barring a foray by Senator France of Maryland, as a prelimi- nary to a speech on the bonus, there was no attack on the Yap treaty. Not even France drew upon the farewell address to his argument. Senator Lodge explained the treaty in a mild statement, was asked some mild questions by two or three Dern- ocrats, mildly replied and then let of any consequence | | | The Separate Treaty. The United States, in executing a separate treaty with Germany, held to the rights it acquired under the Versailles treaty. This left the United States with an undistributed fifth interest in the islands. Now the United States, under the Yap treaty, gives formal assent to “the administration by Japan pursuant to the aforesaid mandate” of the North Pacific islands. ‘ One of these is Yap, which is im- portant as a cable base. In return for recognition of its right as man- datory, Japan agreee that the United States shall have free access to the island, on equal terms with Japan “in all that relates to the landing and operation of the existing Yap-Guam cable or of any cable which may hereafter be laid or operated by the France have the floor for his pre-| United States or by its nationals, pared bonus speech, for which he} connecting with.the island of Yap.” had adorned the walls of the cham- | ber with a lot of maps. Senator Reed | of warships in all freedom mandated Japan agrees to insure the might have injected some fire into) islands, to permit American mission- a listless; occasion, but he wasnt! aries to acquire property therein, to present. Lodge said the treaty gave the /Tnited States, on excellent terms, ev- erything that it had sought to get in the Island of Yap. Ratification by the Senate, he said, would end an annoying dispute that had lasted over three years. Replying to a ques- | respect all vested American proper- ty rights and to send to the United States a duplicate of the annual re- port which Japan iw “required tu make regarding ita mandate to the council of the League of Nations. With respect to Yap particularly, Japan agrees to give the United ition, he said that the United States!| States radio as well as cable priv- in subscribing to the treaty gave no ileges, subject to the proviso that as guarantee to anybody. The Yap treaty is United States and Japan. between It long as Japan maintains an adequate the radio station without discrimination was the United States will suspend the meeting for the purpose of forming negotiated outside the recent Arms exercise of its right to establish sta- he termed a “defensive alli- | ance” to oppose any arbitrary ware reductions by groups of employers. | Although all of the rail chiefs.de- | clined to @iscuss their meeting, they were said to have favored the pro- | posal from the outset. All 1@-sons| attending the meeting decli ga to) say whether the alliance meant more than a. pledge of ‘moral support” among the various groups and in this connection they said that the question was largely one for fu- ture decision, Organizations tn Agreement. The 17 organizations that are par- ' ' Workers of the | | America, America, the Order of Railroad Con-! ductors, the International Brother- hood of Stationary Firemen and O!fl-| ers, the International Brotherhood | of Blacksmiths, Drop Forgers and Helpers, the Switchmen’s Union of | the International | | Association of Machinists, the Broth- | erhood of Railroad Signalmen of | Conference, it, by Secretary of State Hughes and Ambassador Shidehara, whose names it bears as plenipotentiaries. The last of the pending treaties to ‘be submitted to Presidént Harding to the Senate is the first to be re- but in connection with' tions on the island. One of the articles of the Ver- sailles treaty quoted in the preamble of the Yap treaty binds Japan among others to prohibit the sup- ply of intoxicating liquor to the na- tives of the mandated islands. — this situation. Impelled by the ne- cessity of effecting a co-ordination of our strength, we declare for closer co-operation of our forces which will operate to more effectively protect the interests of those engaged in these essential and basic industries. After mature deliberation and with a full sense of our responsibilities, we declare that the mutuality of in- terests of the employes in these basic industries must be recognized, and we assert our purpose to apply every honorable method to ' ' ; ' ' m vement to establish a : PLAN FOR SEPARATE FEDERAL DRY BUREAU GROWS IN FAVOR Washington Rumors Indicate Legis- lation to This End May Be Introduced tn Congress, By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, . Feb. 23.—A prohibition bureau as a separate secure ade- Government agency, distinct from quate compensation for service ren- any of the departments, is umder- dered and to maintain proper Amer- | gto0@ to be gaining official favor. ican standards of living. Duty of Organizations. “Article 2. parent that any one or group of the |America, the International Brother- {associated organizations is made the hood of Electrical Workers of Amer-! victim of unwarranted attacks, or its integrity is feopardized, it, will be-| come the duty of the representatives zation the prohibition unit would be i ! ica, the Brotherhood of Locomotive. Firemen and Enginemen, the Order) of Ratiroad Telegraphers, the Broth- | erhood of Rallroad Trainmen, the. Railroad Employes’ Department of | the American Federation of Labor. | ithe Brotherhood of Locomotive En- | ‘ ; ' ; ; ; Irish Republican Officer Killed by nounced by Lewis of the miners as| 'fey, in command of a party of Irish | gineers, the United Brotherhood of) Maintenance of Way Employes, the) Brotherhood of Railway Clerks and) the International Association of | Longshoremen. Memorandum of Agreement. The agreement, bearing the cap- | tion “Memorandum,” which was/| joined in by the representatives of the various organizations, was an- follows: “Article 1. izations represented portation and mining industries of in the trans- of each of the associated organiza- tions to assemble to consider the ait- vation. Ways and means may then be considered and applied to best meet the emergency. Action taken under this section ts subject to ap- proval of each organization repre- sented. “Article 8. To facilitate the con- @uct of the business of the asso- clated organizations, an ecutive committee is hereby creat com- associated organizations, or spectfically designated representa- tives. It shall be the duty of the ex- ; ; ; ’ i ; justice department, but advocates of* ’ ; : | | ; ; ’ : ’ : : ‘the country have been compelied to/ to assemble the full conference of| ‘bear the brunt of unwarranted at- | associated organizations when condi- ‘tacks upon thelr integrity and unjust tions make such action necessary. ; ' ' fand inequitable changes in their; “Article 4. This plan shall be wage sciedules and conditions of | come operative when ratified by the ‘employment. The industrial and | constitutional authorities of each as- ' | ' France either at Boulogne or Calais | ‘ financial interests responsible for the I Joya George and Poincare to Confer |condition are not yet satisfied and are conducting gigantic propaganda looking towards further wage reduc- tions and additional changes in working conditions that will be det- rimental to the people employed fn these industries. It, therefore. be- | ‘gnnounced today. Lioyd George will | comes necessary for the representa- | Chicago. sociated organization.” Mother Outlived 14 of 16 Children. WAUKEGAN, IIL, Feb. 23.—Out- living all except four of her 18 chil- Legislation, the State dren, Mrs. Henry Nantz, 98 years Federation announced. her reaus throughout the State Mrs. Sophia Ramsey of ing asked by the federation old. is dead at the home of daughter, Death was due to injuries a : ’ ition of administrative departments. Legislation to this end, it was said, might be introauced in Congress in When it becomes ap- connection with consideration of the 5proposed scheme for the reorgagiza- It has been generally understood that under the proposed transferred from the Treasury to the ~ a separate bureau declared that the administration of the dry law dees not come properly under either of these departments. PRISONERS FREED ON OWN WORD 160 India Non-Co-Operationise Re- | CAILUTTA, Feb. dred and sixty prisoners, belonging / ecutive committee from time to time to the Non-Co-Operationist moeve- 4 The assoctated organ- | to male such recommendationa to ment, have been released from the ' the associated organizations as may Faridpur jail on the signing ef cer-- ‘in ite judgment be deemed wise and tain promises. Special to the Post-Dispateh. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 88.— Se ee of lowa before ascending the eral bench, will be delivered te « if 38 representatives to hear this tives of the associated organizations euffered three weeks ago in a fall. of Kenyon, recognised as the ma to assemble and take cognizance of ' Her husband 4ied 29 years ol4. ° ; ~~ of the farm Bloc in the i x

Page 16

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2. 1922. & + im this country it has mot been a brilliant! + : Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER Instead of regarding the demands of the American tony Indeed. im the case of Mrs McCormick, syz-| é > Dec. 12, 1878 Legion lobby alone Congress should pay attention to Seiten wees ay % & gutuun hie ben on EO Published by the Pulitorr PublisWing Co. +>, timent of the American people as a whole on — ian - i Twelfth end Olive Strects. angie and pathetic from another. * the subject of the bonus : THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- Where, outside of the Legion lobby ané & percent: FORM. age of the Legion which does not by any means repre 8 UNI — TELEPHONES SERVICE Rae ; + ; - +} ~ = . - --- I know that my retirement will | cent all the ex-sertice men, is there support for the We Sok Bd) SPY ene me ‘ if? : eee ar Sacks for Postmaster-Geners! = Bnet Tear -> €x-Seriice Cea Se the Bditer of t>e “ost -- "rs ** ™ ia — ac ; re ; e :, ' : : toe porte. seTTice oLered . a2 increase is 2 re ; - ‘he enue ons MO Vi tee sce wi on rm GS os ws Ass Deer §3 = — . re: . " * ’ ~ oS ~ 7: - = » ~ _— ~ = _ —" = iH ¥s . Ree acai . ~ SO s - reguirec i. Bl. OC OSCaURe | = adatement cl Main n «> ~, - **s ~ ec | ee | @ xX - —— . ' » ‘ eS tee ~ i columns rec Buy —— - > ™ ™ *27° Fo > ~ “2 ~~ > = -_ — —_— eee . - _ ~ —_ "4 as Mand ‘7 i | ‘h Psd ’ j ij ry ‘) f r4 } ' ry by “7 ' r t) if b | O | - i BS , ~e ; : / ) } ’ ' i ' Oph or tae , ft . | ; | ight demagogoucs of all parties, wer- ‘ le te mf th —n le tion : a > ~ ont ig | ential elements of the popalatioz a a all sais me i Sy ot . :3 ~ SS s op . a bejong ' . : TR Remo OT i. ee & T?F cor: f2t os ere 2e = a . : =~ ; * Cc to any party. alway- op- —_—_ teats hat s ~se feore > - a w+ Pete a = ont ~ & ; ee ‘ = —e 2 z » = = pose privilerced classes and putriic oe en’ le Setanta imam eeepc me. spre in es smestion but what telephone competition is waste => . | SS > —_ « 7, Ff 'S - . Yrs ein : ‘rT ° m ore & . ener 4 wn « Dor 3s. —- & 7 — _ gan gee ; ", m - / fe “ —_ ‘ fe 2st 2 ~ ' with the poor. always remain de- = ers, from labor organizations and leaders. Every tax ~~ 4 nines REM , > =f, 5 sBisat? ) : ommplete service the triber must bare two tele + Fe . . : - : — — _ _ 7 _ ° oe. = —_ —— ~* ~~ * ~— eS. - . ? 9 ae > - ~ > . - = _™ — - . : | gatisfied with mereiy priptingc pews, Saintes . itiiedameel -~tests bave come from res. i ze S&S OO. COOLS DUS. Of PTaaGraiy gz 4 x =>; Ss = 3 : —- bi ) always be drastically indcependcnt; , : a tham the cost of a united service corering the com- a ® : be frai ‘ ww . A 4 me Cs et Be wt Poes ae ~ ee _— vat = - . _ ~ : . . . é-— a , - 2 ae CEs wees . , The te eee imae oh, bined subscription lists of the two separate srstems. = , - 2 =F ix SS on ee whether predatory atocracy OF | Wwithou! Trecarc tO tara cor ide Press iS a2fa1DM io : oa ~ = - eo +: ~ -+2 = JOSEPH PULITZER a5 ne fe oe eee Ge heeed on thea 84 Present SUoscTioers, Susiness and residence, @ @ “Sy ! sé $= 9 Pte -£ S35 ? : ' Or. of the peas : SOLS SS veseco Sea fs : | se | a . ee | : - =.s - ‘he. fe telenr>omes ~he ou hore Wer to + gee ° ~~ “2% “7 . 4 - ® « . _ =e r \ cata April 14, 180-. : ours . o dite paar 2 the orcerrice er ote ew he 4 « a (FO —~ - ee Se = S ss ee é i whe — Ss. £.8 .e- —— a ~ 8 ‘s 33 = ; > 4 3= : iz f" ade Sd . 22424 ben 41.4 - . = . o~"'s —~ «s = — _ . = _ J . > * ~ ’ ‘ & . t if . ——— ¥ ~ ; _ - SaoRne. [> apne Ol r a = i e= OT 3 =x 2 oe a 2e 77 sa —_ cer + *» =>. . ‘ . : +3 ra ; - ~ » . - > » a : mega icy hs From this stamcpoint the DdDomaus Woad se * 7 esti ne eee . ae _, : ; a ie : OPLE .* JD ™ — ~— = sepsis . “43 - "a _-s> a> = - « —— oF => > a — ~ = ~ * »*-o* - | : z 2 - : be & ; 7? - | itr to p » 3 ae meres: - Caacelcse oe Secessity Of & fest . ° i> a . ~ eiimaite , e of char to mez who mee . . . i> .e-. 2 fa 3 r AR . ine merely a 1 7 _ ail SASS fe 2% “SENATOR ¢ ER ‘ - . / - i a - * r- 7 F 4 . - ~ . “ j ’ s a — 5 4 rT y ; . ¥ = , te ~ “_ > — s ing & - @ ree, T2 . > _ aay a b A f al = ~ baal ~ mall a The neme and oddres: of the euthor mest es a aie al ost : : statemen*. express thetr hope that the cost of service i ie . ae ; , aA NC 7 i% a3 ; rom bats ‘ a Te inhiese 2] the er-seTTre Wet. toe Tealllr, tae GR-_ eayeey y - we pei ite on 7: gs : > _ : = ; _ 4 SCooem Pony ct ‘Ty COR. « = hen o- . © s * = — — , . > ~ > >» 2 Yo = Tet 2 gre Reore Sor ~* 7 -2 "= T=? od eal . a + ~ " 2 , z > ® A ™ all 4 ‘ # . : guest will mot be published. Letiers mos c& niocved as well as the jobless, are to be paid at a Ree aan * — * oe oe is ceeding 200 words wit: recetee preference. . “So ntrv—ae_ cost that at this time! 20% Se imcreasec. ossiniy ft wil not But the ee at .3 2} .. P°& ¥ ~ —— 4 ; ~ oe se 3 tin ; F , a oS = . = . eo . . _*. . _ » . t} = SeJ ay’ ; ~ * 4, altel ‘ ’ r > :, > “ll ‘ ba o . —— . a : +: ef William Sacks of = U8 2s ré ‘ a 2° 4ob) —— x sages een amie tee, : appointed Postmaster -vrenera We pee ! ' ) ‘ ’ ‘ tw @ wa sf a @ def et 5 he oe hd serpy via ) d S.. Louw! have gotte! ack burden of DotTUs tatarx Sil tare! oe ad prominent St. Loutsans “ave © _ 7 » —— slestw heer ™ ~——~ia) pein . " . oe ents ° = _ . —— = ~ > _ re 22 % . = pan wi Marly ~ earvyY a* tae — o a. pe.3 .3 cy pberes"= “De At o ogcoepaeee ta ape ox ’ im the telepborme EListory of the citr The advantage $3 ‘aR ze ¢t . - -_ - Fe - — ~- ~ > - _ —— — oe © oe 2 a” every Way vt oss. a fe2° * hea Hos ¥ x a pee. eee i’ i> Geis @erc.2s> pee Seca = Vee Va... » 5 Le at — +. eee GF i222 Pe : 2 = — - . > a> ' oan Sedietne from the seatiment of the people there is “% “* VE Srvee @ recaguines Also the oppor- >. : 4 patriots, toacies. @ iy — _—— ee r. ay rare wi we > Pe sleet _* age ha Cee aft He, .. you iat o — ... . en it would reo eu we Su: pos 2S : . ~a © oF — - ~~ > ~ ~ **” - ro, 2 -~—- dsCr = ~~. tens — SS a — —= — —a =a - ~ —_ +. ~_ a- 2 . @. Leuleans if they Knew the prom’- good reason - ® to S088 OF & Sores anc ne. 4 : EBrtaizn. Washing*o é = > - : ~ a ee = *->2a * ea, 27 “ ~* - —_— ‘zs } - 2 . Wn 6k ue LEIS La or te \Ces 3 2 x4 ; et men of the rest of the country fresh tax burdens to pay would defeat, not elect ee and adm ratte 2 ges . é bts memory freshe : De ae ' : - . ’ =z 2: tec “yer? & +*¢hte trator good ~*22Cc - 9 Harrey ous ~ wro are USing ? > ot. 7 ¢ or ra * & 4 ,\. tho ores eel - he! 4 —— ez? aoe Te’ ee “ertain 3 vT 4 —— lines -o¢ _ . — > int ~~ me a « —— - . 2 ~ r ? . 2 —_ — - _ ~ s _—_— ~ ——— ~- — © oe ~ —— ee a . . ~~ 4 ee 2 ee ~™ or —.) a* oO? - - =. ~- —— . ~ — ~~ x recentr the Preaic nt maak © ‘ 7 i SN : fake . = z = °asute ratarc —— *>2 T? 22 to se kt Cac — = & ~~ ~—— —s > presen. . Belts Gas - Tsk. 28 vo Be uaa @ ics >} and bss per 3 a ea ~ — —- ~ - * eee bas — eaters nal = ——— -_ -* —" . . % 4 :2 which would Sring much homor to = . : a erstem are Seid tc be imsufficient.. Servi : : from *> ~ a+ ilies \ = a ™ . —_ 3p — —— + _-*»™. — = _ ‘ eh” Shee * «oe a Te ' a Be this instance & would nor °F tee Sesace wou Geceive 20 one ane would be ™ a “eh 43 = Reed's Visien « Louis. ~isae eet eo ele, . + iain F . "2 Les T= Ver POt ~ reiatirel?r ed c*cer -* = = ~?t or ~ . =. al : » at : — ee ‘ -aree - sete * Te a a ei Be CLoIe@! ; =f S - he wise to say that “A prophet te not Geaciy im is &-& AON RE = _ Ss as ~ - * a > sd scien , ites. e Public Serrice Commission is on trial ‘> ms Se om 4 without homor save in his own country The public discussion of the borus question leads Fabia sg oO oe = : Ss ect and tx : = >_— « . o-~ = om —— seal ~ a > — D> . . > eee eines s& hounds ; : .,| this situatic > servic t cos he standard 2 SS. Ammer ca! for Mo Sacxs "a8. % OA & & 4 ws _— have extat i>) ry —- ‘Se ror: 23 -P reat *s eractmer Would a -_ Ne > — 3 o . 3 arc ¢ a“ 3 c — --_ nr ? she best-ancen Baw 2 mar 7 come to de @ue Gf +s SS. ~s , = > = hoe 4 ——— moa 2 - oo - So. we ~ nieve 02 @ Cisastrous mistate. dad Im principie, Dad im poi- > mt & sme British mm st enrterpr: Bet 4 ‘& TS ©. ee x « % ith ~~ Ee i . . : . a ae x=" ™er a sa oe ~* —,. ~ . uF > ™ wx “> : - . ~ a > hot te ~e oars aes *sae as g& Prececent >-c . ~ ~—aSak She eee ee OL ,l2Pee Vass hie | a7? : = oemmt ard a brie? rec Ta) of sore Z i he > = ie a - a .-- - Gus «~ — > ** SS 4 a 3 7 7 3 aa ns . : ~o ed >be a *hery or A -> —* ; _ " » which he has dome for Su. 40's Macs msequences would be pecullariy Gisastrots at this signee secause Lacy Wouic Trainer Wasi cishes than j ain bersel ; . : on - ~ l= — - - ~ . : it easy to understand Dos popusuriy She «~~. ease 2S. .3 (255 (oe 2nsWer to t3e groan cf the : Oe = I re pever-ceasing ag = oe — ._ — - 7 a . strength — — it tenes DWepet4en? Wend’= arte £i-C2@B2 Siete Of Yesterrear ee = - oe . e co. - — . - — = ~~ ~fns ~ c.2g F - - = ~— **e — i 4 aorTs —— — - - — aaa : " + Hts career “sell reacs . 3 = es set a : ase ! ween im! ” ieee l_ ovpisan ? she peo-. stop the Donus moremen*t sas 2¢ © courage ooo the Bricisah Emotir . - me —_ 4 ~* pie.” Born and dred. be worked bard speak it” THE WEECE OF THE BOMA 3 Sew = > y éave ~~ ae . ~~ = » _ ~ ' bere 88 a youn ing = — . oo The Roma's tragic finish is especially dishearten- 3? 4 a ote viable record im the posta’ service in : ptemeeerr mamattpaeete ee ie bry a am 5 i See -ae ss a - . 74 2: > ~~ ’ o- ~= - — "3 4 ~, >, ~ * =) ~~ — " . . —_— aq a minor itien of trust Later. whe rhe settiement of socia: unrest im America caus for img .ecause of tee Saips MmagniScent performance , &§ Noack Charen: is " = - > — . ™ . ~ . ~ * . : 2 t> * -- ’ . . Th. © i — ad ™ . ¥ es the oil Sel@s of the Southwest preved an immediate investigation of the age of our richest last December. That fight fom agiey Fieid to ; , relying shout, “Thy hitiowe men Mr. Sacks . x nw _ : ing Arousing ‘2 @ ture te many ambitious men Mr. Sacks g>ner's Mance W ESDIing ton, FT. TiclyY to.¢ im the Post-Dispatch res : c 7 - ~~ * ~~ * ~ ~- —~ —_- ~- - ~ a = wwe " + > -_ e : _=— —_ P gave wp his work bere and Set out ‘to on aed ican ala 7 . arma, the sharp nm == - - ’ ss ———_—____—___ oe "=TC ar : FPS TP FOOT : —-_ > — ‘ make his fortume. The percentage «* ar SF & Cofrespencer: W2c WES One of the pas- shots fired in the | . ~~ * = « »-- * ~~» men who found “pay @irt” back in ‘ . : . —_ - - =o o oh : . * *-¢= ‘ »d 6 Sn ‘ . P he ~ Fo "Letts at? s was emalli. The percemtage cf imen » | iS & Magmilicent power wich Gov. Hrge, in the expicit of 1322. Faliowing the disaster of the B-35 oo oer su ine “ore. Waabingtec. vga “erreck o! later Was eren Ssma..° matter c State buildings. sas conferred [om him- at HT = ™ S ~_c ec FBes - _—- = ° —_ - : ) net er of State buildings, } onferred upon hit t Hull, England. the preceding August, the Roma's ted to Ged te t » & ~ ~~ Y re a 4 we _ ’ es . - oe ‘ . e LZ That Mr 2 xz| FT = 2 A aru & LaF ot ~— ™ he — is + hoe ae 4 Ba a Passtring eect on "Se . ‘ = ng a : his fortune Was @ue entre » Pie ec .. .. "= ™ - . - . * years 4 >. » te e ~% . om ~ za _ oe ~~ = . — — > - >" > -~ - 7 . " -* a a > > aa ae — on’ & -— a > >t 2 dorm tah) cevurare Be $ ” ee ee ine - er? 4 & — at & : os ~- we ad 4 _2= — as pee | _—_— te ey — at — Gus ow 6.4 a a " ™ _u2 - ~ . eq —_ ee or e?- JAS G ?P end +f *$3 exvror cf the count should eacd on By PUBLIC OPINIONS 2.7." nica. one and time a life of bard worse ‘eo misuse. Sut now tha: it bas Deen granted, what mism it will not stand. The procedure now is to P here in the Nort! we hare - s of the ‘es i we rejoiced when these Doys of curs HEROIUSM C8 PRIVATE LIVE : -— oe ee : for hbimeelf and for St Lous —_ © ww the Governor going to do with i Jetermine the cause of the accident The announce. Seuth'’s interest ‘ta Mr F r 2d | oro- mem Ronen meanpesinn an rete icing wi -~ sor- - "om the New Orleans Times-Picayune. : mn vean aaa : his return mare. Be ar bi =o - oie es He bas alreacr ceiegated t to a “comm'ttee” com- ment already has been made br Masor—General Pat- PUSa. 10 “ase OTer tne gTSa. Dra" a=2%3 row for our neignocr Wiese bey @id not come S* LOUIS recenty produced two — why Surege the 1 2. ~ = lagen - oe cagy See every other posed of Lieutenant-Gorernor Licrd, one of the party. rick, head of the army air service, that there was ng "Se Shoes. Early this week Just a ee ee a Seroism ‘hat prove self-sacriicing -ourage baw peculiar «ituation® ie ? z . —_ i . . * :, - : . dette , ; St eakiie® qesh Gone. From the South nesses of the State and himself a Duilding contractor. explosion or fre until the ship im ite fall came tm cha: ¢ Foci . —autsippt. it was tated were Feil as Whiting Wikams says “Say it wih | not perished from the earth. In beth ad | Having amasse@ money be did mor de Wud to resease it, everr dollar appropriated for Duild- cram That that confidence is now shaken is evi- , IT A 4 M I R R O R of ; es many rich men have dome— - 7 a Dx. » ° a s+ fs New Yor or LO@RGen OFT raris 4 ~~ 2 @2@fTPOSVR ary IP stitutions. - * ~ 2 _ 2% ’ Seen erent or Secarce of ‘ft PreEMre met hilt oe =— —eckh ‘*nve =* > pee — _s ‘ - ‘x toe bis home city a seen Eran ec SSCSESS OC. LES FuUSCePC IL. | >Uca jucgeMent, of course, is the impuise of pessi- = — ¢ en Rr Sa @Gowa te a lie of Surury an- aa. be eer be . z ~eF ’ 208 & « ja — % . ~ " - = —s kw oa eee so rc Phased ar ; rove. .— ~ L. az 8 | Se 7 .5 Ue er. nh ~# ~ Oo . erp cip en —_— > “on Lact wth wip v* ic *&? — “= oh ' ia aaa ators = : s . io ;ere OOs8 ae 4m 4445 % stead “ — o>} er — ~ sR Y° e perce nao B} er : 2 mas. was SONG é aoe ullcing ap ™ | Ge! . —S. i. 2B 233 CORciusicn *t>e Cnt) Would be a@ s0Cmew*art ze-e- “ ® i sis - . ns gay ap taeir Uves to . hom Yu: 2s a Jas? as- —_— °° > ~ ae ot = 2 . 7 ~~ Lig a 7 - +, +* : _ -* 5 ".« = RU — Bs0n = ¢ ae bw ne . : the largest Son it aa 7 . iS the reason given DF the Gore anc W ¥¢ -aec to Sunction and that. therefore, ‘t was a me- 4+ WOULc 22Prermats a goid rush. Such ts the bear Cousin - s at it again This time cers. and went deliberately tnto bideous rae of - ‘ ecmattion iz Amer? a = oo ave le m ~ . ~ . ¢ . . " . 5 a . a. ~ ' 9 6 _ mite eee i x 7 1 _ — ee ” " ™ ~ > ew _-_- -_ ie , i Te oa~ pa are erTter te, ‘+a wre rea ~ Aamo ra: bh . = . p 3 ch oe ote — , ns . _— ; we ~ “ 7 ne , arr contrast 2 ™a* ures : The mer “cent me ance corm pa "fies were we ~oo oe - eh od Y PB "08 — os Sua. ~co fers at Ges « oe + wer Warp a acturse Gefact ‘Rat *-. cs ed a... - — “ i : - as 7 se Wd “a #S. 2 od Ped = Ss i= i. A=3 iPr Ralfour Sas enefr ned me - - s a " ra re a > . a _ ~ - ~ = 6 > — - : sms = care o* ‘*e SProrr:.a: it &., 7" ’ Te 3 > a —— Wee ‘ . at rm C “= TZ’ - ~ = * ~~ —om # ~ ——— - one _ — a 232 na Dp>penlgs Was 28 death. a...2F ong : — Fs wre . ™ *S> a =—- gral en J ~ = — ~~ + . - a> — CR 8&t. & & & ~ a. SO “2 Lo al ~ = - — + > . ee :@a. # va = — 7e@7 ow Ses 3 Al — ~~ — ~ eo 7 = -~ ‘i> — . " = ~ “ a _ - . -~ =.’ — pe .- Se. hoosit 23 rv. S : "¢?T — oa 7 ee | o- a own - = + ~ oe Aawm 5, — a * on~ > - . _ mone the enterprises which De pur- “Sound princip.es in pairomage politics. Now trat Whatever the final verdict, there can be mo aban- eores. is a word we real Amer- RENE iene - ——— and improved and eg ~engypaid Ba power Das Deen granted, which sound principle of donmen: of this branch of aerial narigation As told . . . an, sin wit ost to the sack. and rescued a man trapped OF the p saa “ 3 larce >a Kg > . - ~ ** fone | ° a _ . mA = Oe . = » “ . ~~, >. os ’ al la ¥ ~ -~ «+ yy a ”- a ) my > _— . - _— ‘ 7 7 tes The ~aa” aad term bi v rae few of the things w> ithe, Seseasscracon 5S to ve (oi-oWed Bt selersen City im the Sundar Magazine of the Post-Dispatch a few Sowevrer, there is more to the South's inter- American great who hare passed to the beron a ee Surees thet Sremm § ” a” © jae —— eee. Cnn Sa Wien | est in Muscie Shoais than -*e con#@Adence i= We nti citatenininesns: seein - ; Seginning there was little if any hope of a» Gacks has done for St. Louis, Dut each ————__—__—_0o——_—___—_—_—_— eeSS ago, new tisories in lighter-than-air comstruc- a en cence in M Washington and Lincoin are enshrined within * ”" g or. SS ~ = ow _— sf FP" om ith ies. stead, Rete teint, iets é. - is Ufe. The ot ler case was an ordeal not of 1 conterenes ett: ef theae stamps him as 40 Ooreaiizer YNTHET PSYCHE t OG a | Son ars ,eing Torted gut -- French erg eho ut ~~ 849 G.08. 45) ——>_ + ae x oe. 77” Yeas *orre sant we are hopeful! T2as ae — ~ wus riving re ¢ & haract » de 7m me 2 2 SENT Te we “ar 7 * e -alied upon for Mary moons to am ora _ 2 — ér “at Uberty 1 nd a worker—characteristcs re “ ; hate deroted reere to ‘his ctalsy tS be ten aatahis See eee ee ey ee ee : ne 7 —@¢ Upon io y mo Tr Perk in ¢ ‘ 2 a A - aa 2220 4 = 2 et > = man awe a ‘OD 2 2 e - ~ = ~ sans — By ~ aliens ———e a £7e@ ~. tog wSice great Pr or. ses e eee | _ » D4 a i= - a P oro Pier ta... % ”- ° - = ‘o- > - _ i—7¢ of “es T other - rest . ark mos ‘be Miso uz ri aty when he awa alone Sut ther, — e *he P tt™! aier-i Tene! = ae 6 a tm --~ : i. le ~ . = a T wi? - ee a »" 3 ~ 2 *; - & —— -—S JU Wee was —f 2s o enter thats charmed creie. ==. *he °cth surface. The ice broke and . - d e Ha rd "eg S$ > 5 iv sory . : ‘shed -——> =~, owt at - ~~ - | -_- : en " - —~——— = - e —— =... ee ake > —- = . rs _— “s ™ — _ - ” was on President Hard: A@viSOTY thetic psychology under ——— a lished or rejected for other and better plans + mages ‘ — ‘pon = your ‘oacring, Georg Rutt it. .. ¥ -he Uttle caddy inte the water. The mas *~@? y a ~ -* ~~ _ - > Yes a —_ + oe a = ws 54 a ne : 3a +o. - = —— — — “ ‘ate = ° - ~ -_-a* nme +e — and eQcr ‘2 ‘: 4 omr itt oe ‘ ec ves oe — . . . . . 5.00c _ 4 o.. =F ~S Oa pre ae =~ 7s al “ arte - os eo. ee » 4 —_— —* oe = ~ - =F c Fre be lady 2reught Dack with ber a Dubdbiing ™ — ETess *@ shall refuse to The South is t-ring +: 7 it - —_ fashes = the chief regain Mees in Rett on 2B ere Ss ™a 4- clean politics im a pc seein, pay that price when We can no a . . — o- Tenor «FF & - ~ ; ‘On get ] “4 #5 : — ee, * 7" coer? " -* ; = - - = - , eer business mind was needed. Need- conSdence im the potency of Ser Drand of psrchoicgy Es a a a Police Board said that he would maxe St. Leuls swimming to the lad. Semehow_ he maa ce ‘ EES a - om — a? 180 when tmstead of splendid death br strir: .| Gme for a.mocst any sor of agricultural st-a-- ~ ; Sie tr ; leas to say. Mr. Sacks ts a Fepubiicam. to smoeth out al the wrinkles of life. - ag we ac - = 2@ ara. stra: as quiet i e ‘ellow to shere. placed tim ae * ~ T smes' -~ 3 *-_- - ? yim 4 a ~ > = - . e — tb hn a was r re - — - a -* -" - : . but for the honor of St. eines | and ort Since her return she has been divorced fem her cept the groweling death of defeat — IAS Evidentiy the gentieman has sot pus many tands cf hate abie to care for him, got la — orm ~ = —-Aa 7 So rT q a 7 - - : id ee oe ee busband and now the family is again im the papers — substantial When ws ¢ mis? Sunday evenings lately in any village; ime was, auto and rode away without giving his aaa = | a4 . Sere — _— “4 "= 2 back of Wilitfam Sacks and Dring ererr br reason of the wiltniness of a 16-rear~oid daugh- The economic commission of the American Bank- “S™°°O"S are “he Origh er. and in the South the ‘nm ine hbaocit of permitting anr sort of noise om ‘fnilowed that at length the heres same = to bear en Washington tc in®u- ter, who is determined to marry a man of 50. The es Agsociation is . , promise of cheap *er“ilirer from Muscle ho a ntninn- Sei nants het in the a - a — = effort to > : Reon - Te eT 30 oo 2oL > - ow 1.28 $ oppased to bigh tariffs thar might a Oak cays. Vul ae —&. 8 (28 g8-4 TE5° T° miade pubiic >; his acquaintances: is quiet on Sundar erenings as a Small Tillage. get the Ltt) _ ode. -J&. Promise Deed mot De alftog=her 7 a hor: 3 ~- . s é 7? - — « ~~ ——- > ih eountry every St. Louisan shorid , a. 6 ea Toen SA.cOons were 9 operation, ther were not was only when the man’s death fom pueua » > ~ +» ~ -« * > : - i _- is peer tT : -_ — —e > Z ’ . r + : qrther. Say ence the President to make ‘his SD- ¢iri'y tather has consented to the match, Dut the restrict importa Somelow « suce must be matched oe ncn : sTa.. ‘own—mechanical pianos, pionographa sf Sr te Aseertatet Pre poimtment St Louis has & great chance mother's attitude has not yet deen disclosed. up Detween the high cariff barons and the “nancia’ angie Sexes of ait Eines Gages any Gene om [Trunk “s/s «are not large encugn to hold the 4a2uUmmec Jy “=e VW asn: ug°oG set: lement. te —_— . Ve a. ae » eh -. a Tr hm © ~~ = = = ~~ > = — a o a . . . Louis partly. et least hrough the ef revenue men formerir pursued in the South was arr Ss ft booze. There being no saloon 2 ‘elses serce consims in restricting Japaness - ? , * * i mes ~~ _ - oe oh = ene . - - nard forts of this geod r the —- n order i? Mr. Voistead can think of poop ™ . rie ° . aaa saps apa os - 2 things which America is fepceed surat : people in “Rin > Winkie.” he “ived “er Sack anctier new dodge that works backward now ; ' aay an eet & S 2 2 Lal ack peggy ae ~— actate to Ber part Dera. soTe been im the | | FTnere Mme iu. Ferre ane oe = 7d ~ = 206i = = genoc —e 2 ° erse Drakes and siow 7 eet oe ep hie Won 4 remar , gg i = an Bee SERRERT Ww questionably wo Tathace O_—SC \mbesseder 4¢ec! . Ghe Béttar of the Poet. Durresch a } ceep Nct se the modern moonshiner Se is —_ SERSERT ANN. “¢ =n! - : ; Sereae 7% ess, for unless unforeseen erents change "ses te oar toe TR editorial] in Wedcnrescay’s paper ' a> imerous as the hills themselves Prob: bi- a Se mer - I recess — — -» -« aoa We e = o eituation, the American Govrermment haa if anceship. suppiem was fne. When We went over there ' — = =SG0@ Mcenrshining respecta. We — _ —— ~ aneurer om , = AT? 275 ee ee ee a - —s= — —_ —" “r- P"egee re!) me Bot 2 Zz eurntf 2] = cTm- _ " o- ‘sp 1s — - = : ean es a= 1a ‘ os — i eee Sel Ge eeiaet wlan Se . " min rot a creat war which would Bave cost the ; “ I> —- Seen ion os y Dad Te? cc an ot | Reser Wwe went to step oppression What our , se ¢ - “>s. oo ” > = + om - £ 7 - ma. be a 2 & “ = 1eT4 ~. ee ; adv.er- , — . > “a ™FT “~ ~ --* — — i services re wth over and above cur : , Soement ‘ _— aeIG 4: imt In blood and meney ato ch other’ were worth over 4: as eS Ou Hiecouragement ans demoralirasion chick ux. —ement i ar street care pre-wishes us to x pen dimenall — acs & 7s sent and democrat: wiicnk prc af ROl attained, Peraape, ai. at sie wages. however «mall those wases mirh have yoo nr. we gare ‘© or mmo, Shall we demand what we care” Yese ‘ woman Represertative is “echt: we wou 4 be selling cur patricticm for dollars W: weulG De eren a8 the prefiteers. I ¢ ene, Will mot vote for politicians who « @rain *he alread: Rep | at ond ‘Treasury buy vote EX-~CANNONEER NO 7 - - a ; 5 --* : : i tritine ty ‘ania siti ahi a lil aa i MENT y his 5°* pumped off >r an automobile. 4.005 385 cD posed upon tle South. ve rou . , ee, scecure. Dut the Americans have erery Delieve in laws of moral compunction® You OXZ OF THS FEW LEFT. be well coutent. and to regard the fiutue should have seen what we saw ‘n that little ig eg ioe -onfidence. The Angio-Japanese alliance ‘OUNTY seat bein ? e - _ - en 7 - _ on a = ha Z - ) r= ~ & > ‘ rT; = « . . » aon ;- VaEa - o ae Sis zi : ac —_ | & oo wbid ; .- al a good OPS a Per at ‘. 40 ecle leather tramping around ias- : Poilies, 15 People iz Perscs : img of our bopes and the breaking eof ‘amily ee ee ee ees 5g Oe ee OO eee « ee ee fer family ‘ife—for hapm penaninl ‘am- Sy Wfe? Can mothers and ‘athers at => for mothercral etady for public health an@ @isease <tudy, for birth contre! <tudy Mew comes education for family tite BR G@eppoee all this <udy is good fr Wut vw Reo ° is ©» “nd it Recessarr to om arn bow to be or how Fr. &. J . :

Page 17

7 : eer po |. . es a te od sata» wv + . tate of PAY ee a2 ad tne eM en Ae PME) LY yp 5 8 hate wh i =: a PO 607 wun ee = —— oe Set Phat 5 id DROS eel ein 1 mas m: of OPINION PRIVATE LIFE. Times-Picayune. produced two lf-sacrificing courage has rth. In both cases men mve those of utter stran- ely into hideous risks of Ss The more recent of ® death, after long suffer- Sa his way into a burning ad tried and been driven mn trapped by the flames ly burned that from the tle if any hope of saving Was an ordeal not of fire. llist was driving through buri city when he Saw a the ice of a lagoon to re- had skidded far out over ne ice broke and plunged water. The man leaped Gashed into the Jagoon. Wegh the ice, and finalls Somehow.he managed to shore, placed him in the fare for him, got into his hout giving his name. It "s Geath from pneumonia ih the hero's name was guaintances. DF CONFERENCE. Berlin Tageblatt. latic @ual alliance sup- jon by an East Asiatic t this is only the form Hgton settlement; ite es- Cling Japanese expansion ‘naval armaments; two fis now ina position to Washington has tn- rkabie diphematic su: ren events change the Government has, by this t-out maneuver, avoided iG have cost the world an and money. Ameri Ps, all that she hoped to ams have every reason to P regard the future with Japanese alliance existe 1 Guring that short period, t influence upon politics! GS to make a War pos- to prevent a war. ate Editorial Association to set down in order the buper aims to do, and thus hical code which shou! least for those whe ha‘* at ideals are held in He= per fraternity. Accore- the Oregon editors, the . falls naturally under of-which are truth si=- fee, tnercy, kindness anc spaper aims to tell the ulterior motive; to seek = » and discretion; to te! io mo wrong; to have oonr- of those about whom to display end elabore'r jestructive emotions In tic bewe are fine ideals. Th? . ety not only to furnish of the influences which ef facts. It takes #c- every headline, every Pic-~ s display is a form of interpretation which bas . tin the vast cemmunity of instances of — vesterQay by the Senate THURSDAY, 8 amet 23, 1922. In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by FFD CALLS HARVEY AN ENGLISH IUADY Senator Says Ambassador Ex- pressed Spirit of Sycophancy in Recent ‘‘Performance.”’ By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. 23.—A denuncia- tion of George Harvey, Ambassador to the James, bamsmador Harvey be recalled “his recent performances from the recollection of man,” made by Senator James A. Reed of | Missouri last night in a speech be- fore the Chicago Council, Irish Freedom. “America has produced two great Georges—George Washington, father of his country, American Court was and George and erased | |ASSISTANT HOSTESS AT SHAKSPEARE ‘AFTERNOON’ ; ’ ’ of St. | in which he urged that Am- i | Friends of the | Harvey, duly accredited Ambassador te the Court of St. James.”’ he said. “Washington was America’s great- | est patriot; Harvey is England's | greatest toady. Washineton expressed the soul of America; Harvey the spirit of sycophancy and toadyism. “Washington addressed his coun- try beneath the American flag: Har- | vey spoke to an~- audience of ex- patriots, toadies, Tories and nobles. beneath the Union Jack of Great. Britain. Washington sleeps in honor, VICTOR J. MILLER. _ PAGEANT BY CATHOLI STUDENT CRUSADERS his memory fresher with the eciatieee | Harvey ought to be recalled | and his recent performances erased from the memory of man. Reed's Vision of Other Days. “As I survey the field of the pres. | ent and listen to the words of an | in substance | demanding a union of America with | American Ambessador, the British Empire: and the con- tinued insistence that America shall join herself in entangling alliances union between the United States and the British Empire, there arises be- fore my mind the vision of other days. “Again I see the lantern fn the old North Church; I hear Paul Revere’s | |made up chiefly of parochia)] school ‘children, rallying shout, ‘The British are com- ing!’ Arousing the Minute Men to arms, the sharp reports of the first shots fired in the battle of freedom. At such a time as this I summon the heroic spirits of the revolution. Come, Washington, and tell why vou cried to God to break the tyrant’s sword. Was it for this? That at the end of 150 years a duly accredited envoy of the country you established should etand on British soil, the very flag you forced Cornwallis to haul down, and declare for a union, one and inseparable, of Amer- ica and the British Empire? What Washington Said. “In 17982 George Washington said: ‘Why forego the advantages of our peculiar situation? Why quit our own to stand upon foreign ground; why, by interweaving our destiny with that of any part of Europe, en- tangle our peace and prosperity in the tolls of European ambition, riv- alship, interest, humor and caprice’?’ “On Feb. 21, 1922, George Harvey, speaking of the relations which, he asserted, had been recently estab- lished between Great Britain and America through the Washington conference said: “Not liberty alone, but alone, not union ‘liberty and union. one and inseparable,’. was the most strik- ing dictum of America’s greatest Senator on America’s greatest need, and such in fairly accurate paraliel is the chief cere wdacongee tl of our two “I do not preach betred for the British. I preach love for America. Iam willing England should run her course.” British and Americans to Stay To- gether, Says Harvey. By the Associate Press. PLYMOUTH, England, Feb. 23 — Responding to a toast to “the broth- erhood of nations” at the Chamber | of Commerce banquet here last eve- ning, George Harvey, the American Ambassador, said the foundation for such a brotherhood had just been laid at Washington. “Our two hard-fisted, big-hearted peoples got together in what I am Gisposed to surmise will prove to have been in the nick of time.” the AmbaaspaGor deciared. “They are @ding to stay together. Acquaint- @iceship, supplemented by circum- @ances and idiogerncrasies, have bewled us Britons and Americans into each other's arms. We are un compromising!y compromised. Let it So at that. “Here and now at Piymouth Washington's birthday let us cele- Orate gioricusir, but temperately,. the happy first appearance of the brotherhood of nations.” PIONEER COAL. OPERATOR DIES: life to religious work, was in charge By the Agpociate: Prees CARBONDALE, Il., Feb. Sam T. Brush, 80 rears old. former of the Illinois Anti- . and one of the first in Southern Illinois Aied today at hie home in Boulder, Colo. according to word received here 23.— He was a Captain in the Civil War. and in 1889 organized the St end Big Muddy Coal Co.. having for- Mer Vice-President Charies E. Fatr- | banks and EC. Dewes of Cincinnati | S™ong hie associates. His contribu-. tions to prohibition activities made it pOmtibie for the dry forces to take the Tlincis local option act to the Mate Supreme Court a number of Fears ago. German Patent Relations Dealt With | Mosby. | home; By the Asecciate¢ Pree WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.—A reso- lution authorizing the Fresident to | lend James Rhey McCord Jr., al! of Wvive the patent treaty of 1809 with which acooumt of the war. was adopted may ' | spiritual with the world; when I consider the | never-ceasing agitation in favor of a! expressed } | 4000, doors had beneath | ,of former on | ‘the Rev. |cety, ‘negro schools of the South conducted | gon, was mapented on | ‘Performance at Armory Repeat- ed for Benefit of Overflow Crowd of School Children. That what the crusaders of old failed to accomplish by the sword be the achievement of the crusade of “Knights of the Cross” was the hope in @ pageant presented yesterday afternoon and last night; lat the First Regiment Armory under | ithe auspices of the Catholic Stu-'! Gents’ Mission Crusade. The attendance in the afternoon, was s0 large that the Armory, the capacity of whicn 1s did not accomodate it. The to be closed before the pageant began, leaving hundreds of children outside clamoring for ad- mission. The two episodes and tableau had to be repeated benefit of the overflow at the mati- nee. Episodes of the Pageant. Episode 1 portrayed the students years thoughtlessly en- gaged in their games while nuns end priests, mingling among the pagan Chinese and Japanese, vainly ap- pealed for help. .Distance and Neg- lect, with crossed spears, blocked the approach of the missionaries to the students Mission young knight, with his company, went to the assist of the mis- eionaries, threw aside Distance and Neglect and led the students to the help of the missionaries in bring- | to the foot of the. lof 3557 Lafayette avenue. |graduate of ing the heathen cross. In Episode 2 the wizard, Indif- ference, enshrouds the girl students in sleep while the missionaries are working among the Indians. Enter the Crusader with his knights and Indifference is put to flight. The allegory presented in the tab-| Religion and her at-| leau represented tendants beneath the Cross, with the of sorrowing guar- interests of the approachea Re- Faith. A group dian angels, in heathen children ligion and pleaded in children. Again the Cr the unable to cope with the situation called upon the students for moral assistance. This appeal was answered by the stucents escorting the children to Religion and the Cross. Personne] of Performers. The personne! of the pageant was made up of students from St. Louls University and the various Catholic high schools and ecademies. The ‘choral parts were rendered by the Bt Anthony Choristers. Exhibit booths of 16 Catholic mis- sionary societies, adorned with arti- cles made by natives in the various parts of the world where the mis- sionaries labor, attracted consider- able attention. One of the Jesuit mission booths was presided over by) Simon Tang. a Chinese student of theclogy at St. Louis University, who, after his ordination, will return to China as a missionary pricst. A group of Winnebago Indians, in the costume of their tribe, drew crowds to the booth of the Sisters of Blessed Sacrament, the founder of Mother Mary Katharine. for- merly Miss Mary Katharine Drexel of Philadelphia, who gave up her social position and fortune to Cevote her w hich There were illustrated lectures by Mark J. McNeal, 6. J., rep- resenting the Catholic University of Tokio, Japan, and the Rev. John Mc- Guiness of the Church cenediaies So- and a moving picture of the by the Sisters of St. Joseph. JAMES RHEY M’CORD, 61, DIES Louts | Jamer Rhey McCord, 81 years o)d. of 42232 Maryland avenue, a Captain in the Union Army in the Civil War, fied at his home today from the infirmities of age, after a two weeks fliness. He was a retired lawyer. having at one time been prosecuting attorney of Osage County, Mo., be- fore coming to St. Louis Im 1886. A late Peter B. McCord, wae a newspaper cartoonist. Surviving children are Mre. Mary with whom he made his Mrs. Herman Gove. Mrs. E)- mer Pearcy. Miss Sophie McCord the se Louis. and Dr. Donaid P. McCord of Washington. D.C. Burial will be at Linn. Mo. the old family home. DATES ANNOUNCED FOR |Wallace is the son of Mr. and Mrs. modern | | Brookes and Russell | Miss Elizabeth Wood to 121 at jents, Mr. and Mrs. |Cabanne avenue. | 75 guests. imerce, Ga., will serve his brother as | best man. for the | |Institute, and has attended National | Park Seminary ' qsorionmicruney, AMUSEMEN TZOINECTO — = WETT END Re LAST TWO DAYS OF THE fEASON'’S GREATEST PHOTOPLAY SUCCESS 8-8-8H' DON'T TELL, THE WIFE YOU'RE COMING TO SEE Constance T almadge “Polly of the éé F ollies NEW GRAND CENTRAL Saturday — —os ~- ——-- - SIXTH & CHESTNUT CA PITOL Celleen MARSHALL NEILAN PRESENTS FRECKLES BARRY in “PENROD” LLOYD ‘‘HAM’’ HAMILTON in ‘‘ROLLING STONES’* MOTION PICTURES OF THE GIANT DIRIGIBLE ROMA REX BEACH AMERICA’S FOREMOST HNOVELIST in PERSON AND “THE IRON TRAIL’ MR. BEACH'S Sy at PERSON ALL. ‘ Wi * ROMANCE, WEST END LYRIC SATURDAY “ST. LOUIS’ FINEST Meore. Thrilis—Leve—Mumer— TTT CONTINUOUS < £o Ri em eee T er Betty Compson % AND THE WOMAN” “THE S#8PIRIT OF THE VIOLIN.” ROM We BARGAIN: MATINERS EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY. Coming Saturday, Dorothy Dalton and Rudol; h Valentine In a Great Drama of the Sea, ‘MORAN OF THE Harold Lloyd in ‘A Sailor-Made Man,’’ and ‘‘ The Sky Pilot”’ ee oem EVERY DAY CLYDE FitTcH’s GREAT THRILLER A Charming Musical Novelty WHICH WAS DESTROYED | IN VIRGINIA TUBSDAY ADY LETTY’ -_ TODAT CORINNE G jRIFP r TH WALLACE REID rar R I TE RIO NI “RENT FREE” ‘‘WHAT’B YOUR REPU TATION wostHt” | —w —" i LENA. Nt et Meth | SHUB: ERT -JEFFERSON TONIOHT AXD ALL WEEE (Firet Time in &t. Lowle) | Greenwich | | Village Follies || BECOND ANNUAL PRODUCTION 5c -# : Eves. $1-$2.560. Hat. Mat. |Next Sunday—SEATS¢} The Great America WALTER AMP DEN| | ‘Servant in the House’—Sun. Eve. & , | Bat Eve. | “Macbeth —Mon. Eve, & Set. Mat. . “The Merchant of Venice”-—Tues. Eve. | “Remeo and Jullet’-—Wed. Mat. || “Taming of the Shrew’--Wed, Eve, || “Hamiet’—Thurs. Eve, | “Othello”—Fri. Eve. Nighte and Sat. i Wed Mat... & eee ee ' ' — em — GY 4y GY y GY “pV howe THe ee5'% ~ he tipetn tiple (ORPHEUM CIRCUIT) 2:15—TWICE EVERY DAY—6:15 KITTY DONER| With Sister ROBE & Bro TED AiezanGcer Bros. & Evelyn, WILBUR MACK & CO. DELF Wm. Ebbe. Anderson & Yve!i JOE COOK ves “Se to 91.00 Febl'se Boye. 15e to SOc; Pictures; Topics: AMERICAN Mate Newer NOW = mle —Nightly, 8:15) MAT. SAT., 2:15 © | LAST 4° TIMES ite P g C | : ) 4 Geats for en Performan: Follie } EX T- _SEATS TODAY oe MR. PIM "39" A Theater Gullid Success, by A Py With Laura Hope Crews and N.Y. Caat incjudinag ludiey Digges Nights, 60e« + 4 50 —— Wed & #: . BO » $2. COLUM B aa 36¢ | 11] A. M.—Ceaseless Daliy—i11 PF. M. BILLIE LA MAR REVUE A Carniva! of Bynoopatios ef; tT) FTNDAY rm! - Ib’: emer Comedy WwW & MOHAWK lleth Century Seucs@ BALLY HOO THIO (\ireus La Petite WERNER @ COLE Dance Comique Paren — t Production SI? BHIER HLSH (ther Film itlee Nove a Girls es SCE JIMMY BAVO & ©Y. 8 WHIRLWINDS z in “White Kagie.” | Elizabeth Cueny announces ALBERTO Oteos BALVI | This Sater- | dey Eve. of Recital 806 ——— $1.06 ang $i se Sheldon TONY SARGS |Aud., 3646 M arionettes \Thie Friday Few, *"¥: so hg $1 60 Mila |: : gina, WILLIAM FARNUM IN ALEXANDER DUMA'S WORLD FAMOUS PLAY, “A STAGE ROMANCE” WILL BE THE ATTRACTION SATURDAY AT THE Fox-Liberty “ULTINTAATAANAL LAST TWO DA¥s ZANE ‘The Mysterious ae Rider” Douglas Fairbanks is ‘*The Mark of Zorre’’ Fox Liberty . Mat., 2:16 Ni ght. 740 zn y ) Tonight and Frt.. 7 end OP. M. Clara Kimball Young in "WHAT NRO MAN KNOWS" Mat—Double Feature Program fUN.—TOL ABLE DAVID I~ —RIALTOx Matiness Satu OP aMLINOTON 4 roby “MISTAK Es er lL. BAPPEYw’ “The Intruder’ Margaret Jack Mughese Due Moeeree aad MeWATTERSB in “Nethiag New Under the Gua.” Tepice—News—F A A I BURTON ee Tonight at 8:15 Cisse JAPAN . The, $1, $1.50, Baléwie Plane Ce, inno” KINGS == 2to ll p=. Pp ——— BIO VAUDEVILASL AN Aldl,-GIRL doy Mat..1be-Bbe Loew Vaudeville LONDON A I 8 TOMORROW NIGHT - ate = ene ‘7 P . LL LLLLLLL LLL ELLE LE LLL AB NA UR a lca le <ALL LA AIO A ARG as NS eae eel Ah Ras iy eB ye a heiaiie a ~Lny ess te 0 te Rp eng Ee peice ; OO ae enemereg “Saree = Se ERO mehr mmnmnes Ameen ee eth — OT EF LMAO DS AIO LOE NS! EO Aah ee tay seme Sm a nei RM ai ite sc aa TE IIR 8 CR ROR RRR RA NSS tle TEI IS RR BY a iS cri lg RARE co th Mt eRe: im enn cen ati <p tay aaa tien mathe mits 8 pty Mt etree Se et Ee ed ee ra |

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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. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 19%% | HENRY CLAY FRICK REFERENCE LIBRARY NEARING COMPLETION |) Collection Ultimately Will Contain Photographic Reproduction of Ancient and Modern '= By the Associated Press. H NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—Announce- ft ment was made today that the Henry ) Clay Frick reference library, designed ' ) i as a supplement to the art collection | | @ the financier left to the city, is fast | £ | nearing completion at the ' mansion in Fifth avenue and soon) ' @ will be ready for presentation. More i than 15,000 items have b2en collect- | ed, classified and filed. The library is being modeled after ' that of Sfr Robert Witt, in London. 'It will ultimately contain a photo-' Frick | graphic reproduction of every paint- ing and drawing of ancient and’ mod- ern times. Assisting the local forces of librari- ans and research workers, a corps of workers is in London and Paris col- | lecting material. } You'd Be Surprised At the Many Grades OF DRY CLEANING For the Best “Phone Chapman® ~ 3100 Arsenal AAAPMAN BROS sia. 3110, Vio. 331 LE RS 5902 Delmar | Cab. 1700, Del. 1575), , FREE] A(;SOAP Take only 20 tags from Werk’s TAG Soap to your grocer and get one big bar of TAG Soap, weighing 10 ounces, absolutely FREE. _ To All Grocers: We will give you 1 full-size bar TAG SOAP for 15 tags returned. It pays you to exchange tags. THE M. WERK CO. 117 North Sixteenth Street Both Phones. ADVERTISEMENT. SCAREID Ut The nicest cathartic-laxative physic your bowels when you have Headache Biliousness Colds Indigestion Dizziness Sour Stomach fis candy-like Cascarets. One or two to | je b For Constipated Bowels—Bilious Liver tonight will empty your bowels com- pletely by morning and you will feel splendid. ‘*‘They work while you sleep.’’ Cascarets never stir you u or gripe like Salts, Pills, damaak or Oil and they cost only ten cents ® box. Children love Cascarets too. Formerly S 3 Irwin’s Known as the Best Store for SO9 WASHINGTON AVE. CASE ~ _——— —_— — —_—-- _ ———— —_ — - | god OD To ae nO se (3 - 7 eae ) SUITS 72 14° er eee ee TTT NT ee = Se A merchandising achievement ) that the entire New York manu- facturing district is talking about. In spite of the nation-wide demand for Tweed Suits, Stern’s buyer closed a purchase of 350 Suits at ‘‘a price.” se me ma Te bare, Some tate! ag Se : ““ ‘ % Viera joo a P te J i eee BS : . ci eee, ct ei . ee C 7s ‘ Ateies..) seh ieee ip Wee et: ie Pat ed > vi a ay War an, ~ re ® wd ~ . 4 Aine REF wd Big inf ; tn 5 Se Gott fe red melee Sy ss fe ay eae re Pig hee Nas Dele t Calh ag ae i it te ae dee, 4 ti rd D ate ak eee Ree ee heme a ia NO hh Sets hte * $ oe" Spt itd > ~ 2! et te > ftw 7 ~~ va There are Herringbones, Fn- glish Mixtures, lilomespuns, Pepper-and-Salts and Plain tweeds In TWENTY DIFFER- ENT STYLES—Norfolks, chic : AGP Ay tas Pe. tailored models, ripple and ga gimme gs gan al: it : as Pr h Pg) flare effects, straightline 124 -26- 28° Sas bated corlen. Sent set-in pockets, others with smart patch pockets, many trimmed with clever buckles If you have any conception of the unusual in value-giv- and novelty buttons, ing you can appreciate quality merchandise at rock bottom prices. You will unquestionably share in these once-in-a-lifetime bargains without further delay. Come AND THE COLORS! Friday or Saturday and see just how much you can save here now. A deposit will hold your purchase for future Orchid, snuff, jade, _ TOE, delivery, geranium, rust, cinder, ; olive, marine, Copen and These Heavy Solid 50 other new Spring shades. Oak Kitchen Chairs _i Values Up to $35 1g Very extra special — 39 solid oak Chairs—very | Sale Ol 3000 strong—saddle seats — New Spring braced arms—golden oak finish—just 200 Chairs in the lot—special at, each... Distinctively designed, custom-made quality, authentic new Waists at an ad- vance sale price that seems an impos- sibility. The distinction, the correct style which typifies these Waists is a reflec- tion of that which has been decreed by the master fashion artists of Paris—of London—of New York. $4 .50 to $7.50... ee: 95 mn } We want you to remember that this is not merely a sale, it is vastly more important. It is a mighty underselling event, a demonstration of the most aggressive selling methods ever introduced by any retail store in St. Louis. We set out to do the greatest retail furniture business in the Middle West and if different methods, greater values, satisfying service and liberal credit terms can do it we'll accomplish our end in double Quick time. Library T ables $4.85 Another supreme _bar- iii id 1i3 } ; one reation of rare benuty in Bedroom Suites—designed » ' 40-97 “Fy ‘i 2... — ‘| Troe | UN SNF

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———~_ SDAYT, JARY 23, 192%. bing _ $ Sunday Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive | 3 | : 3 , -é | IN Gk Unedited dnathiieaes onc-cn0- ae | Sunday Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive @ @ & tm eny OTHER St. Louis Newspaper. : 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION than these | ff | e in any OTHER St. Louis Fewspaper. ee = PART THREE. ST. LOUIS, THU RSDAY EVENING, FEBRU ARY 23, 1922. 7 PAGES 19-32 {eo mere = ‘ IISF sit PHIA 1 An Exceptional Purchase Enables Us to Offer Im rtant Sale 0 HEAL YOUR SKIN SHOW LARGEST IN|) R. Wallace & Son’s 4 a> a EXHIBITIONS HERE |) Sectional Silver-Plated Ware— |}! JOU UNS nlats | le touches of embroidery.or cro- ie bd chet ee me resi Eczema’ coege on : i | Arlington Pattern 3 ot any season Defore ‘has e 7, 2 N i g h T | al tten oO ester-| at Gr : _— : eat Savings I | ncomparable Values Infinite in num ipo variety are the articles of tring apparel for women and chil the pieces assortment been so varied or the designs so beautiful as the new id eect day 19,600 and Total Fig- Spring showing. For ugsightiy ski h | . =— cc. Malabar 4a Ene dak Gre or) (wre for Four’ Dbgs* ls ae Penn Arlington Pattern has been |] Offered Special 4 : Pp ° ! body, you do not have ta wait for re- | Pe scontinued, therefore we are able f- ; | ttractively Priced 63,187. | ( Sy} to offer this trade-marked silver- riday at....... Tee A lief from torture or embarrassment, new wn ie@ Avrons: ® | declares amoted skin specialist. Apply | . . . Pretty La Y ; each, 15e. P ppl ware with the manufacturer's guar- antee without time limit. Tea Towels ; six good patterns; each, 19¢. Ieee gen ge srs and improve-| with a paid attendance of 19,600, | Scarfs; hemstitched and stamped; each, 59c. | Because FF The Dorris exhibit is the finest | Aon “+ M\ Berry Spoons, each Just South models at retail and made contracts 1 Soup Ladies, each of Busy Bee with a number of out-of-town deal- | \ toe Sesvess each ” ’ P , fer! , P fe 7%. . | ,e er displayed by that company at | ae ° Pickle Forks, each | wo .any show. _ i ae 1) Jelly Knives, each i 5 wes fhe Moen Company, Wich ene Balad Serving Forks, each. .$ e | 2 Baa ia ; T1n | | ers, Hi ie ; g ° Ww \\ Preserve Spoons, each J. N. Neskov, president of the St | a\\2 Platter Spoons, each shows all its models, had sold nine a} Fish Knives. each e | 1 Louis Automotive Corporation which | ey. c h 1.00 ‘ | is building the “St. Louis,” an-| Ss eee wre ee ee if % | ; # | nounced that his company had sold ‘ ‘ ‘ ! 100 touring cars to a Kansas City | \. ae Mail Orders Filled RRRARRRARRARRARARARRARARR distributor for delivery by early | Summer, and at the Chicago Auto- | mobile Show a few weeks ago, sold ed. custom-made Waists at an ad- seems an impos- i Bes a to eastern and Canadian deal- Teaspoons > 7 Td: : iDeLOwW NeSular FiCeS | zee... [sent | JSECeres correct style . &§ The Gardner Company reports 21 .65 for , ‘ | ii , ranelb-an : TKoouh aists is a reflec- sales at retail in the show and sev- been decreed by eral new contracts with St. Louis | ists of Paris—of | In order to assure cleaning up of all broken lines of territory dealers. Twenty-nine Chev- , ° . . " . rolets, whieh are essembled in St. Quality Suits, Quality Overcoats, Quality Shirts, Quality | Louis, have been sold at the show. 5 0 Gloves, Quality Underwear and other highest quality | “Milton B, Strauss of the Anderson- | ° ) 2 fs ae tre as ’ ’ ‘ ag ae . “> "a" @" ‘ Be 4 a , .% : : My jae ee, 14% 4, “f ao. te. »' ” an ey *, ‘ hon * , - > ie ee Sa - . * « . - ae Bie ota ° . Strauss Co., distributers of the Kisse! apparel, we have again reduced prices to a figure next iis dated wedi tee Steck dniatinee to nothing. Never have greater bargains of genuine andi? Grays. The Gray is a car built | worth been offered. to compete with the Ford by men for- : merly with the Ford company. | , | In the truck department business | ’ ad ° also has been brisk. The Lwueding- | Quality Suits | Quality Overcoats aqyamas haus company, a St. Louis corpora-| | tion, sold its entire exhibit, three 4if- | | ‘Were $35, $40, $45, $50, | Were $35, $40, §45, $50 Solid Colors, Madras ferent models, off the floor. Tre G0 ? 2 3 Traffic Co. sold four, and two Bagies, | ad aie ee 0 ° st rogdie. ¥, MEL RORNHT WERT! Reteee dy haba ae also manufactured in St. Louis, have been gold off the floor. Me $2 -| | Sige | — | ’ i ; ' BANK ROBBERY CASES CONTINUED The case of Claude Bernero, Mel- | ‘vin Cramer, Peter McCann and Leo. Hildebrant, indicted on charges of robbery in connection with the $12,- 000 holdup of the Dupo State Bank | at Dupo, IIL, Dec. 24, was continued | to the April term of court by Circuit Judge Crow at Belleville today when Assistant State’s Attorney Lindauer | of St, Clair County requested a delay | to enable the State to produce two important witnesses. | One of the witnesses, Albert Metz- iger, teller for the bank and the man. 'who identified McCann as one of the | robbers, is ill. The other, O. L. Furer, iwho saw the robbers flee from the ‘bank in an automobile, has left Dupo and has not yet been found. ) E| « White Crepe Sik Shirts ba? “| ‘White Dress Kid Gloves 5 | White Sik Jersey Shirts | Ladies Fiosi a Were $3.50 and $4.00, SG White Silk Radium Shirts Were $2.55, | $1.15 ‘ Scntinientihieenteelt : ; ee ’ Jute Crocheting! The New — Sensation in Needlecraft _ the last word in novelty and it’s The ‘‘Coquette’’ A Stunning New Model in Patent Colt This dainty Slipper has a name which suits it ex- actly. It is a little flirt which has all the delicacy and grace one could ask—in fact, a most captivating style. , The ‘‘Coquette’’ comes with covered heels of two heights—1 inch or 144 inch— and the 2-strap, center buckle effect assures perfect fitting. All sizes from 24% to 8, AA to D, The utmost in value at $650 [ “The Shop That Shows the New Styles First.” | i ensenbrenne rs SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES * . a Une en | White Silk Broadcloth Shirts % 1.63 | Capes and Bé®ks ‘Gloves Were $3.50 and $5.00, 3 Were Up to $12 , . | hing, it | AM Silk, Full Fashion, $ n our doors 3 = ia | Lined Gloves in Wool Lined : $ 1.65 | , and Fur Lined ; Were $3.50 and $4.00 : —| 2 Price. Drop Stitch Lisle Top Silk 317 it $1.65 sy Mak only | = Ladies Gloves | Fancy Silk Stripe Broadcloth | Shirts e cats x“, 7 52% - a . ‘. i oar &: i oe : ; Be eit . hp ms bos oa, [ophcee ee oe eee a eT ec 8 ata ci | | | | * wd: Ain | digestion Dresses. * { ft 3 if Besure it’s Fieischmann's Y east— Street at Sixth ID] Sapna eee sep SG se cc) NR RR, ARR ae ett ET ALO LO order your grocer today. as on ~~ or 2 ‘

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PR ia 4 THURSDAY, Fe FEBRUARY 23, 1% — * eae er FEBRUARY ig oe, ad 7} an lage THE KID er JING] | Starck | a 1te are poing to mvs Oi oe ee [| oe a EN SS - — n ene In CITY Circulation, the Dafly POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS. the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 50,000, the Star — oe oe 20 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' in ramen =e a : News of theBusiness World By Wire to the Post-Dispatch }against present freight rates, which they assert discriminate in favor of brought rejoicing to the wheat belt,; Wyoming products in the Colorado especially Kansas, where a downpour ‘markets, and appeals have been early this week broke ©the longest|}made from Wichita to the Interstate winter dreuth on record. In many | Commerce Commission. areas high winds have been blowing | The oil industry is facing a long the dry, unpacked soil away, and {period of prosperity, according to a away with it went the wheat. The statement today by Frank A, rain has stopped this and saved mil- | Frueauff, vice president of the Cilies lions of acres that were on the verge | Service Co., which, with ite subsidi- of ruin. | aries, is one of the largest independ- Business generally in this district} ent producers of the mid-continent ie marking time. The winter sales/field. He satd he looked for no de- have ended and the spring business cline in prices this spring, as the in- has not yét opened up. But with the dications pointed to a constantly in- wheat outlook improved, an opti-/creasing demand for refined prod- mistic feeling prevails among both | ucts. wholesalers and retailers. I RUBE2R AND STEEL IMPROVE. Kansas oil refiners are protesting | CLEVELAND, O.—Improvement in the rubber and steel industries is FEBRUARY 23. HRANSAS CITY, Mo.—Rain has and Dress Trunks eas ~ 2 “ ( " 4 a os al _ mend ny ~ — Aa Re a . - m t - “ Dow 5-ton - a, ee a ut al ae . mis 4 ‘ O.. PaP ot r. , SS eg PERS RES das) Wee Aas sale at our retail store. Buy now for your vacation needs. bee | COLUMBIA, PATHE, VICTOR ste without extra attachments. stand in bad weather | rubber industry, indicate a steady x ‘increase in production has taken | lb. O00’: The output has reached a on, ! 314-ton 4,200 and material fully guar- ee water before bres Cooked Corned Beef, Ib....50c year’s production. ograph, but you will not the acid of Rather than move these Trunks we are putting them on. wire Dec. 13 selections ef mu ‘fp made from : jand is running between 650 and 655 | F. O. B. Factory {stimulate clogged kidne : hadi in bar d sh itl - reemnee mamte 2D... MBO i a cineen at 1.40 conte Pittshon Sek or nen ee Jad Salts is inexpensive | Fiber Dress Trunks ..,. ADVERTISEMENT : Pietter said that Father Je ADVERTISEMENT F ‘tine helped one of his chi Beauty Bleach Will Clear YourSkin If Ruptured | threatened with an attac Mmonia last Winter. He g John’s Medicine to his colds and ¢oughs. | | es ; ie ade we = * ¥ a5 : Pa th . + NS e] >. Mi Gy —_——-- -——— = Northwest to the Orient. The orders from Japan fell off slightly last month but for the week which end- Tl skin blemishes and discolorations quickly disappear by the use of Biack and White Beauty Bleach. This fragrant skin beautifier does not require any tedious hours of application and is as delightful as other dainty toilet requisites. Your druggist sells and guar- ts antees Black and White Beauty Bleach, ° 50c the far. Send 25c te Dept. C, Pleugh, Mem- Fermamint mixes its » pleasant tasting antiseptie with the saliva, bathing ¢t pate Ee membranes continuously; eombats the germs and Seepe them at a safe minimum. ey The tablets are so convenient to carry with you, that they can be used unnoticeably wherever you may be. Buy apa from your druggist today, and be prepared to ward off sore t tonsillitis and influenza.” Men find them very helpful in easing Box of 50, $4.95 EL MACCO BIG BLUNTS Ccutto.. 2 7¢ Each | Box of 50, $4.95 ADMIRATION 3 for 50c—After-Dinner Size. | Cutto..14¢ gach Apply It to Any Rupture, ig = Sees eee ek >t e#eerteoewerre de os Laboratories Dept I, Maldon, Mass.

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a —- IRSDAY, oes “WEBRUARY 23, 19°22. =e p PIGGLY WIGG Ly ae Mecruc vinwcye, ANDOLERS'PAYSCUTIl teem OCT E = scat ridayDe : : | necthactet thecal if Back hurts or) Pay Until After Tenth Hour. | : adder bothers. SEE SRST Shea __ | CHICAGO, Feb. 23.—Another pay ” | right change at de PI v rem nation of meat eaters and | Slash, this time/Bitting 10,000 sta- ye ee ee, kase ‘ {is filled with uric acid, says |tionary firemen &nd oilers, was mate ez a? achtnee Ce never Binown authority, who warns us : . sanstantiy on guard against kid- by the United States Railroad Labor me i Seahle. : Board today, when it announced , | . ty ting ae MTR kidncys do their utmost to free rules, effect ve March lI, elimina ing AES My fet ef this irritating acid, but extra pay until after the tenth hour [9 ; ' ee oak from the overwork: they | 274 Setting up a “split trick” of eight / J if = | f ’ boy Tr if - ¥ You gin’ bleeds t* freshen up yo" membrance t’ git de —s . oats ei anetanianen ate wanes ne m oN ae eee eee a » ante 7 + ak - » , . se ut sish; the eliminative tiesuns hours within a spread of 12 withou r ; © ; tims the waste is retained in | *”? Lo pecan pay. | to poison the entire system | Following several other decisions re s - “eee 290 “ ee ee ae ahs Malvina as : | rj é 4 sstori - ay ur kidneys ache and fee) | ViTeualls restoring the 10-hour da) aa a , @, | 10 lroad k the board to- | | AS a. and vou have sting- |1°T railroad workers, the boa f i R d d val 1 , oho iach, when you hare! day authorized the roads to pay only al . e # a 1 ore § e 2 . ‘ing pains s, nervous ana dizzy | pro-rata wages after the reguiar y \\ AN si All W | W d Ph uce : ee ro: ‘ss. acid stomach or “isht hours which the board retained | [f \ an * 00 orste S, ono- _¢ rs . | Homespuns— 9 ee of ordinary liquid arvon; apply Telegraphers’ Hearing. . = ‘ | Velour i= i at night when retiring ; use enough | Hearings on rules to govern rail- [§ For Friday Only , ey T » y Checked Suits - ~» Ht whoisten the scaip and rub it in | road telegraphers were conc! luded | f : 7 : ob n Carto ey , srunswicks ; gmily with the finger tips. “yesterday before the united board, If They re belted Norfolk models with | : n | Novelties irst come first served— De this tonight, and by morning,| which will draft rules covering two pairs of lined. Knickers; you ll be | | shible Jomorrow at the ‘most if not all, of your dandruff will | | points on which the roads and their more than pleased when you see what a e ecte resh, | e, and three or four more appli- | employes have been unable to agree. | nlendi ra] Ww — ; oh am will completely dissolve and | The telegraphers had no national! “po a values © are giving. Ages i to 16. mtigely destroy every single sign and | agreement during Federal control, , | . 2 | ‘ ites wei race of it, no matter how much dan- separate agreements on roads or on All P | W | St As Pitt yoo fd have. a regional basis governing the men, | | ° igs y iss y . or We invite women who have been accustomed to 'as was the case with the train serv- |B as | ankee Oy toc Ings he ing higher prices for FINE SUITS to attend this | You will find all itchng and omg} iob euieioves. tomorrow to see not only these surprising values at $17 | digging of the scalp will stop a 2 G | Wanted—Storerooms for | but also to visit our ATTRACTIVE DEPARTMENT wih. pln witacetinie Ree vince Fee eter fagh og ive ° ES Ha een Pe Ne nln ane y (a Ta te ¢ 4 “>* ‘ - > oq ‘ * * : y OF 4 , * 7 M . a Se Sere er he * | - LE. atet ad: at 5, a. ze, * » . aa f 1 a : ‘ : 4 ie tws” Ta TS 4 “> “62 atheaiieiatien salinity ecieniinn’ _.. > * , ae » “i ‘a Ar : * +7 eae yy » ate et ol - '*& . a, vies, ta," e,and your hair will be fluffy, lus- | . EWS F THE and see the large and varied assortments of distinctive- glossy, silky and soft, and look | N O jm uits y 5 N | y styled NEW SPRING GAE - em on @ You can get liquid arvon at any i= | ¢ ew | other popular prices. drug store. It is inexpensive and never | Cavttaucet From Preceding Fase. | C Four Pairs for $1.00 I feel a hundred times better. | BUSINESS WORLD “ en qe got raraits teand ot eves HI Piggly Wiggly Stores 9) Tweed Suits—Sport Coats . ADVERTISEMENT. b= ee ee eae eae | - ay UP by | good satisfaction. Fast black | | : IT | ; m 0 | d very elastic. Sizes 7 to 11. : | PERSONAL MENTION __ the rass trom the Southern cotton a — and very n St. ouis New Spring Tweed Suits in all ety = ne high shades—also new polo and ° 9 5 from our factories, }| Mrs. Louis Ringert of 268 Pearl St. ‘mills as material | Priced Wash ? Father Zebu’ s Medicine to their chil- PORTLAND, Me—The demand | | Knick s “ireg when they have a cold or ae | for Maine sardines has been very | hey are | 826 Cl kK Pho Ol 706 | They er ar ne: ive, Fg | ments specially priced......... Floor gor over two years with much success. | are almost @epleted. Prices have ad- | | . | | Mrs. Swan Pearson of Oakland,| vanced 30 cents a case and further | and the sizes school or play. Made of good | ‘ Nebraska is the mother of seven chil- advances are predicted. ; | «le broken but | quality corduroy. Ages 8 to 16. d. ST.L rol U een and she says that she has used STEEL. ‘ | they’re a won- | | O IS ether John’s Medicine for ten years|S™EEMs 1 toe mills in the derful bargain. | a | 00 ADVERTISEMENT. } ith | NIN om 2% senate oe long Alameda | Chitago district are operating at if Come early, =—=— iT as - 9 | : lose to 60 per cent of capacity. |18 | jeveland : P P FF vy Cold? Chest | om ogee Sang Pra d | Railroads are the heaviest buyers. If | ) ea 0 est | DVERTISEMENT tine helped one of his children when | Inland Steel will have tts new rail | | | All Clo ed U ? a ga fat ne gaaacres we sea | GCHMITZ & GHRODER || 7 enc oiebee i : ‘oe Roxie last W inter. He gives Father | Ulnols Steel has added another | [ONT ket : it get a start, Dr. New Discovery will t d . Baohbn’s Medicine to his family for | ire "“Semtiisian, ae . = wnisalf #4 get ri up ure : tids_and Coughs. | Central Railroad will nce bide Fork Hf i S. E. Cor. Eighth and Washington AE | Sn eg a | | Tn a Sale That Will Thi 7 , | week for 23,000 tons of structural | ) cough, gently stimulating the bowels, | y+ . steel for a brid er the Hud | elimina he col sons is rree | at Castleton, N. ¥. Steel for two| a sam\if you see it ina Schmitz & Shroder ad it's tru) & ia, 2 | Gongs solichta® Sat peal aie CREATE A F UR ORE : i BEEF STEW bridges at Tonawanda, N. Y. has, ig fl and coughs. | to Any Rupture, Old or c es 2 ge from the Lackawanna | TO MO PR RO WV ridge Co. | . rom ge or Smail and You With Vegetables = | HGGS. | | | | | resul : he Road That Has Con- : CHICAGO.—Eiggs have dropped to. | No harmful — Convincing, Mae ; will tempt the most 26 cents a dozen wholesale for the | | | ye on —— kiddies like. At all 75 usands. = * , a 4 R- MATERIALS : “wn” > Se : fr ruptures . sree, Se . SAUCE | | Our furniture bespeaks charm and individ- ee ) wa i¢ | Cunsen evepen anape Gociane, i - ne PS A A pattem — mare gts oe rere en eae nae oherenge-wer ae ol , of ; q E 2 7, . ow msseuul : t . . than's twe fete. Try # ; 3 - iOTNAL WORCESTERSHIRE uality. The price tags, too, are eloquent. | a aan ae the coupon belew. — Just now they tell of +O ‘NIGHT | | new @ilka, Price Reductions a suf COLORS 15 tavered eprinetine shaten port NK , Adame. BN. Y- ¥ —_ = entirely free ©& tment of your stimulat- ’ tion fl Rupture, ' oe Ok oe ee Oe he 8 OR heme eee eee winkle, rose, jade, Sorrente for me remaining days of our February Sale. ove biesk, brown, Savy, ote These reductions make possible the purchase ~+- of quaitty furniture at the cost of ordinary | | bs a SIZES UP TO 5254 f 7 frnitar WINTER COATS iti ~ are all i Uy; j ; } ) | © DE SOTO Shoppers the hood. ae - Will Be Sold Out Tomorrow _ ental Cream| Though they are so . 8 Obs, nen +-- aaa, treatment contains : also seal and silk plushes, literally sacrificed tomorrow to - noticeably superior to Are on, ae alte forming Grugs—it Littic We close out every Coat in the house. All sizes—ell colors, EVER FORGET —— W elcome ja B' a's Precticalty Breed © Cast in the House > e+e eeeeeeee arene” see eweee woe oo oF oer. Se ee el SUGHS. = WARNINGS ia Nature's remedy [orthrost _ used by throat and nose ape and healing que!> oie. % hs bed din. SONI RTT. AMP GigE AS ogy teed repr te”, Peal: 1 « . = When you tec! hopeless and despair of them doubly : See Gann back your health, there ts Qa er 5 :=== | LION | _ Prufrock- Litton w 54.5 4.85 $9.85 ‘13 : EAN Ss oa 22) | “Custom | 2 Sr ourth and St, Charles , = MOO Meee | | COLLARS — | a IACKSOW'S a! ptr ASR re YPaiate PR aie aes RE Reh ee e: ree Cie Pee be

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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. : | | Honest Weight—lHonest Measure—Our bray Shirts ...... ° | Motto—You Have It in a Few Words. Men's Corduroy 16 Ounces toe Every Pound mevesimms overt, |_ Burial Permits |Mt. AUBURN == : Lovers Like Pi eee ac coe a 6128 EASTON §=—»-SSTS EASTOR car = Bump Beer. And you have you Dr. Edwards, @ practicing phyul- mene § T E F x Ss cig Me ss Brown Mahogary, 1? years and calomei’s od- | reas: pound . vy. Gisceovered the formula Porterhcuse : Ober Models S25 Up- Tablets while treatizmg pe- Sioin Short Rib ; ~ «* path A - = . Tenderioin Fancy Peethes—Lacce -a2 Se Arges Peaches—Sig cos "Dr. Edwards’ Otve Tabi Round ) = === & oe SEL eee earworm CHERRIES == Saat SESE ID. 18c | crn a CHERRIES Ree pittec: car PRESERVES—Cosastry Club; pure ‘ruit and sugee. vic . — — _ STRICTLY LON ROAST VER 4910 | , LEG VEAL, ib | Wide Moodies, b............ — ; Peaxzt: 3 _ a ' ~ rr gee ne agente ae DOZ. - —_ - Thersanr*s tee SANTOS COFFEE. a a a Kingsfor fs: pike... tte te keep right. Trr them. ise and pees ADVERTISEMENT. > . Relieves Rheumatism one - Musterole loosens ug ett jeins : and ¢rives out palm A clean, white Sloe Eacie Stamps with intment. made with eil ef mustard, pig Maecareni er 10c it usually brings relief as soen as rou Spme hetss : does ail the good work of the oid- san Baring Bowser ‘7. GO. 4558 Martine fashooned mustard plaster, without > 315329 Ove Emenee es “ Ves Soe , a> Se a “i ad Lil BIRTES RECORDED. Le Oe et ee ee ee Teke advantage of BRE phe Wg BRR ELE f © BRREE F store. 35 and GSe im jars and tzbes- | bospital size, $3. [Better Than a Mustard Plaster =. . ee Chater B. F'snn. her C. De Woskin La Urine Machen Leena Coleman, | ~. TT. Avera. 1] "DOR? —_ 42834 Pinner. Freiwdasr and “sruré@ay Oalw mows.” AS Re a bee Peters Song Festa ant serentez_ Outs oon aa PURE BUTTER ==7" Lb. 33¢ = GALS! MA MAK ut Mother’ 's Sp r — i= 40c CREAMO Park rrr Peund Priat © 13 Or. ] | ———— | LEMON LOTION | oeeesereearret = FRESH MILK == Wgc Pure a = BOTTLE TOWHITEN HANDS | EGGS 225" doz. 28c a a ea Se = Vi J Tote See ee SUGAR = D2 ~s Si CHEWING GUM ee od ’ U Orchard White, which azy store 7° — yy ey + 4 -- ——— Se —— : MACARONI! wel, and rou here s quarter-pint of Paacy ; : |’ ~r~* ee Ss SS - SPAGHETTI lg, —~ allege at This home-made aoe a is Sar superior te gir- Bzesiient i oa s3e skin. Famous ae 3 roe age , CREAMO MARGARINS [JFRESH PORK BUTTS ~.. mh. |e 3 te 5 tb. Pieces. AVery Economical Roast, Almesi CHURNED IN CREAM | Country @ Amencan Chicie Ca. Pork Roast 2 te Peo Sold in St. Louis nt ma OF f0AST| BAC P&G soar 4 =. p= 20¢ ss a | | ave , ~ ay BS eres ————S iy & ‘4 F F iy THE BLANTON COMPANY, ST. LOUIS Phenee—Matn 6344, Main 6345. Central Pees | ‘i 4K “a

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es ee In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATOPTEXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' 98 — , |in os, n 14 cities res- | . b | Webster City, Ia., chairman of the ~ pda | i Labor and Wages Committee of the j } ’ * " a Y oe Survey Covering National Association of Builders’ i ° 2s: : =e ,- = ASS — Will Remain Same Exchanges, reported yesterday to the a c C - = # in 14 Towns. annual convention of the organiza-| Niece fi 5 Seer == Mi h a | P Dorr take chances je ¥x= Mother Goose me Associated Press. tion here, ) D with your chil- 3 VL! ei PTs, Tenn., Feb. 23.—A re- The report on laber conditions in For the Year, Exctuding Depre- ‘ D aoute wiieie, tie . E S4 Friday & Saturday m of wages in the building in- the industry was determined by a : ; them eafe and secure ranging from 8 to 20 per cent|survey in 123 cities and organiza- ciation, the Traffic Has Net ; against vermin. Kilve 4 during the current year tions. Barnings of $155,107. Oy. Sees me ~ P 1%) | A L ~ : | | Six-Forty-Four that destroys, not : | By the Associated Press. | i eces, nite or larvae an d. | | | MEW ORLEANS s2-—The | with BY CHOCOLATES and BONBONS 1 . nae . |Misstestppd River a Pht ts ot NO FINE 00M ED there- : l lb. with those wonderful creamy cen- ig A Really Fine Six Cylinder sinning te come into tts ewn, traffic 35e, 65e and $1.25, 4 ters. Assortment this week in- be Five Passenger Automobile cludes walnut, pecan, pineapple and cherry Sand revenue figures for 1921 indi- = Ae | centers; regular 7oc grade. e | A Chocolate os |eate, according te an announcement L= i | | Ori ginally $ 1 965 ice Cream Bar stven out here yesterday by officials a I LB. PEANUT CAND | 1 ' 7 of the Tine. In the past calendar year [elepe-\o 064 las uaseslaaia Pelt | Made of new Spanish nuts...........¢........ 20e the ne moved 443,267 tons of ~~ i $ 465 righ and carnea teal rorene 4; COCOANUT LAYER CAKE A5e 7 | Now ! of $1,779,056.44, as compared with g 1 A special that will make you a regular cus- 160,702 tons of freight in 1920 and : EVERYWH ERE revenues for that year of $695,138.76. | tomer for Mother Goose Bakery Goods. | Net loss for 1921, including a large | Se f |wum set aside for depreciation, was | Open Every Night Till Midnight 1 | See it at the ——|$228,500. This compares with a loss |§ TMs ,erep te, differens from ll echera) Automobile Show Mother Goose Shop No opiates. 35¢ everywhere Soa tan | he Newell Moter Car Co. Locust at Jefferson f. o. b. factory $747,919.35 for 1920. But barge line least twice exth week and The New Mod el 1 00 tine shone ‘cuvette Gham the provement im your health 7a a | grea Foard geese i ; | e only 7 | : Genuine V ictro a (198.07 for depreciation, and 1920 the A f | ° ‘of $569,188.88 in 1919. and of | depreciation account amounted te ar i L, ee | $152,101.72 as compared with $878,- Soothing and Healin | r the oaern artment or (607.47 for depreciation in 1921. ° r "Ideal fo P | Promotes Skin Health The net loss of the barge line, ex- 'cluding depreciation, was $540,290.81 | in 1919, and $596,817.63 in 1920. In| A COTTAGE WITH A LARGE! 5 The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening $ (1921, excluding depreciation, the | YARD—sece the offers in Post-Dis-. newspaper giving Associated Press news service. line shows net earnings of $155,- | patch Wants. 2 s | Fe Room of Limited Size Arge, big CON--.......% : , A¥on., sliced, Nofcan, 2 '107.47. | lone sory Man esi’ ‘Bde On T f _ Officials of the barge line believe | Del Monte, can. .9Be ’ n ierms 0 Onty the depreciation account required | $8 Monthly by the Government in 1921 is too large. They declare this depreciation “And you have your choice of Red or is Bias p ome on the war-time. | value of the investment, whereas * Brown Mahogany, Oak or Walnut. . under present values it should be | | Other Models $25 Up—Very Easy Payments half as much. Thus, if the deprecia- | i, : ie tion charged off in 1921 had been Take advantage of the Kieselhorst Victrola Outfit Plan on the present value of the holdings | the barge line would have gone inte | -KIESELHORST o:r=' ar, officlals maid | lars, officials said. f K OLIVE ST. “We already find that we need more barges to handle the traffic,” fruit and eugar; big Jar.. : declared Manager Theodore Brent vesterday. “With our present fleet of | towboats we could handle the buasi- un ry ness in much more economica!] fash- ion that way. Extra large selects, in “So far in 19233 the traffic has cartons. i been good, and as the country to the PE? north of us recover from the finan- Cc cial depression the barge line should Doz. benefit substantially. We have in sy For ears eo le sight in the near future a shipment atc | y of 29,000 tons -f whale oil, which {fs to be imported from South Amer- | Salad Dressing, bottic, 28e et — ‘ ut i ; bd mat ch +" by +4 ‘ bs) > “) y, “"” 75. 7 3 “? — Gis » Wad Co, ie eee : f “> ne 4 ‘ Sd 2 ey . > # « ‘ a on a : é 4 = > 4 Bs, +, pee ) a i b’}: 7 . ? 4 + . « . ,. rs ¥ Sa t r > » > tin 7 & . Ps e ¢ % ; > ye y > _ , t . - at a >. “ye Be a Wet 3! a ga ‘7 - : L ret ‘_« . pasta 8 a eee ie * ng Oe ee, a M ? - 2 j *, - ond ‘ : a a eo it » Webs. “a « ; . +L eaeee, *,%07 . os Md shal .* a "ele oi oa >t) « ; ws m - Pa Ze . . » * ee ~—* i Pk + Rak 8 a. aes o* > eta" . a” s eh “5 , we a © e [?. ae he YL . » = ** ’ s a, * ‘ ‘ c\ oth e S i Ah, IEEE IL ABN » x Soak tne “ee : hey we +t * ht" phy BOTTLE = | fay mS. (” More cleansing power | i ‘when in pain Wile) Gl ie than bar soap You must, unless you Ie P '\ } \/ ZB A new kind of soap. are willing to put up N\A | Yyy : : with an imitation of AW | Yy Soap made of pure materials combined in the genuine French NOY 1 . | 7p such a way that it has more cleansing power Baume. Bengue is the > \\\\ a > winwy than soap has ever had before. At santo veliar ey This new kind of soa tl ks | ; + of soap gently soaks loose new large fish; each ee the most ground-in dirt without weakening iis aineas pases, oon... a BAUME eT Ay a single thread. = + da hy't | , Se ANT | Rinso dissolves completely and almost at once in B Sete / oy boiling water. It gives such soapy water, such bi (ANALGESIQUE ) oer ew : lasting suds that soaking does almost all the wor 1s a stainless liniment sik - Ail) instead of asmall part of it. Even the worst soiled in ointment form —— A W//l//) spots need but a light rubbing with dry Rinso. whose penetrating | Zt , Rinso soaks clothes so clean that boiling isn’t neces glow soothes away = sary. But if you like to boil your white cottons see pain by stimulating =f what a difference it makes in your boiler. the circulation. Keep sche - If you have a washing machine help it do its best atube handy. Forsale work by using Rinso init. Rinso takes the place of by all druggists. - bar soap at every step of the family wash. eee See Sn ata Aaa Pour inte tub of lukewarm water Rinso is made by the largest soap makers in the adie h Rinso to get big, lasting suds world. Get Rinso today at grocery and department Get the Original | a Me age the stores. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. hy Rey oe - AS Seb fr er: Pg yp ben vyaeoerslnage:. ‘ tt EIR ar" evry? a pt + “4 me » Sg FREE Rae RR gating 4 ert . € * 7 “ 4 a . ‘ . % «pA faa PME RO Oy Ae ry aN Wring a soft cloth from very hot water, lather it with E cotinrys Fecal Sour then bold 20 Your face French J om Baume

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pam ict tabosnctcaremaci onto ST LOUSS POST-DISPATCH °4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Branch Rickey Probably Argues That by Training at Orange He Can't Possibly Kansas Defeats Cardinal Catcher Who Died Today _ Important Games k= Sem Contact Kaiser Offered Pikers and Takes psx ase Todayin World’s __ Pore senate’ cx» Bouts in Canada Lead Over Tigers PAR : ae : ~ - armaezement that ome plarer can “receive such a fairy book sum $50.00@ for plarimg 154 gamers two hours eacb—ibe equlraicnt only 38% eight-bouer work days: Terre co= SPALDING QUINT BEATS —_ cin aa SES AND GOSS TO | (eo cceca a tow years | ® sccomses THE FOR LEAGUE LEAD. .0, sor come of the gold in Gokt- | 2 22 * — . _ 7a" there aro *, s i _— = ' , - walk of fe seach phrsica! a characte? <trom Vm Pps." raerais.” ion of Pak e TreParms RSi Cf eaTiL eT Ee the World Smartest COLLAR, JOIE RAY EASILY WINS 3 not a real Sehte eg IE | N am incredibly short time Men were asking for a soft _MILE RUN AT BOSTON 9 aera wyotin | og BR conga the VAN HEUSEN Collar collar: “‘Something that looks Rie bow Pecdnents Sr hes become the vogue. smart and feels smooth.” was as m 2 a . | The stif-bosomed boiled shirr And because it has a dressy a and its iron-clad cuffs had digmity no other collar can ee | given place to the soft,dressy equal, men who scorned the | shirt with comfortable cuffs. ordimary soft collar are wear- ing the VAN HEUSEN. Its rim =and stylish eppcer ance 1s moves and tailored :nto tt, wot starched sor tromed rnto ti. a om, “fe ~~ . ~~ — ~~ ta i ta omaha, Sebh.—Nerrte ‘Schieffer Oe feared Frank Vueurpa*. re Scaede. PGdic Avgersece wen from Fraekie Schmaierr. )¢ reunds. Caetes, 6.—-Brresn Deeweey wae wineer eter Freak \ arbeme, } 4 ree eéa Nee leorh—Wike WeTicuee cuined ee, — Yeeng Pieker. £5 hicle woods ef ¥ Vergzmia tobacco 2: the best ree OE PHILLIPS -JONES CORPORATION «+ be Re rd . cB - Sens which bare wey wieewestne _ % cetyn ae i

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THURSDAY EvENrAG, FEBRUARY 28, 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR } = , —————— | bie Sta || - clang. Miek-aehtgnn, Agricul of any, of te Sve conteranete_ ner | ng te ©. . Brew, Groeten of st feae=|W. L. DOUGLAS Adkitional Sporting News | —= xy — be Bailey Ready to y "¢ € 7 ESSEX COACH A , POTOYOU ATONE PROFIT 97-00 &e $800 SHOES FORMEN, 38 Boxers Enter 3 ) Pitch for Cards {Ml ALSO MANY STviEs AT $5.00 & $G WHEN YOU BUY W. L. CONSIDER THE EXTRA QUALITY YOU RECEIVE FOR THE PRICE PAID W.L.Douglas shoes are made of the bestand finest selected leathers the market affords. We employ the highest paid,skilled shoemakers, all wor with an honest determination to make the best shoes for the price that money can buy. When you need shoes look for a W.L. Douglas 00. City Title Event = , viii Amateur Championship Prelimi- Walker and Reinhart Also in naries to Be Fought at South Shape to Hurl Three or Four Broadway Tonight Innings in Practice. Special to the Post-Diepatch ORANGE, Tex., Feb. 23.—The a with quite a flock of r -_., re the regular season oman 7 Amateur boxing champions of St. Louis will be decided in a tourna- “eae ment to be held at the fouth Broaad- ©#™“inals had half a day off yes- way A. ©. tonight and tomorrow. ‘erday and were glad of ft. They This will be the final tryout for the have worked hard for the past three players as a Tule Are nor § nable regarding the sajary § ys on. They are perfectly win, % « to iet the owners take what’ a —-— + ee e Browns have signed a niteh. amed UOverlock. Bow. Page - e Sloan. GOING UP. uffy McInnis has accepted his Sfer to Cleveland. Stuffy's rise | #3 aseball has been phenomena) rms but yesterday that ¢he = er Mackerel was in the celar, — looks like all the hall playes batted over .200 have set mum price of $15,000 on thetr Pi ces. As for the . = . ITALY, FOURTH ENTRANT IN DAVIS«CUP SERIES, HAS A STAR IN BALDI NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—The fourth | Gays and their -utraged muscles craved a rest. The idea of sending the pitchers along to camp ahead of time ap- pears to be working out well. There are two or three of them well ad- vanced now. Bailey is all set and /! Walker an” Reinhart could work | three or four innings of a game, if it were necessary. By the time the entire squad is in camp the hurlers will be in prime shape. It may be that games will be ar : ranged with New Orleans March 4 and 6. Manager Rickey is expected | here today and he may decide when | ihe sees the strides made by the pitchers that actual competition, after another week or so of working . out, may be the proper thing. One C. C. Johnson of this city. for- | merly of Beaumont, was tarred and feathered by four completely masked and robed figures, who nonchalently tossed him out in the middle of Orange’s main thoroughfare, Tres-. day night, clad in tar and garments usually worn by-a bird. Then, they thoughtfully tossed his clothes after | bim and sped away. Johnson said yesterday he was net. exactly sure what he had done but was “sartain sure” he wasn't going to. try it a second time. Johnson was suspected of bootleg- ging in the ofl fields, near here. —.___—_o____. Ban Francisco, Cal.—Telegrams are on the way to five major league base- ball players asking them to hurry up and sign with the San Francisco Club of the Pacific Coast League They are Bob Geary and Mitchell, pitchers, and Outfielder See from Cincinnati, Pitcher O. K. Davis from lt Will Delight You Come see how well it meets your desires. It is a new type. It has beauty, utility, luxury and @ price attraction such as no other closed car ever had. It is ight and compact. It is sturdy and en- . Economical, as ere all Essex cara. Requires little attention to keep in tip-topcon- dition. Easy to handle. Wonderful to drive. Just try it. You are sure to be pleased. Come See It Today HUDSON-FRAMPTON MOTOR CAR CO. HUDSON AND ESSEX DISTRIBUTORS Rervice aad 4517-4539 Delmar Bil.. Near Tayier. Bales Ce., 3031 Laclede Av. falesrooms! Locust and Leonard et Lindel) Cut-O7. AUTHORIZED RETAIL DEALERS: Diesing Motor Deimar Bl I Aute Co., 137 Lemay Ferry Koad. nee West End Motor Sales Co., 5875 Hin Parts : in tehlililciatn. citen eters narnia ai lliten tiny ecisensin gine teh ee tren vpitetens 42+ el ll RRB POSS ct te, ype ne =e challenge to be received by the Unit-| the New York Giants and Pete Kil- ed States Lawn Tennis Association | duff. infielder of Brooklyn for next summer's Davis Cup con- tests has come from Italy. This is the first time that Italy has entered | the competition. ~ 3 : The nations whose challenges a)- dl LO EES CREA PETE, EE I EL OT EL ee ee ~—uer | Czecho-Slovakia, France and Italy. si , While there have been organized | Broadway Between Locust and St. Charles Eversharp Pencils Leather Goods Cutlery Electrical Supplies CER MEETS DAVIS” FOR HORSE SHOE TITLED. | | : | going. i | | Wholesale and Retail ee et as an ree. | lawn tennis clubs in the chief Italian r games KEEP YOUR PLASHLIGHTS REAPY FOR INSTANT USE WITH EVEREADY BATTERIES cities for years, the federation has est. Both | not until this season competed in any important international] matches. | | The Italian players are net without | experience, however, for many of | them have taken part in the tourna-. ments along the Riviera, where some of the best Europeans are accus- tomed to compete during the winter. One of the better known among the Italian tournament players is Count Baldi, who won the Beau Bite tournament at Cannes last winter against a fairly strong field. He ie the Italian champion and has a win over Laurentzg, the French star, to his | credit, although Laurentz turned the | tables on him by a victory at 65&t | Morita. OLSON WILL WRESTLE _ LINOW HERE TOMORROW Wrestling by rounds will alternate with the olf style game at the bene- 7 . . : as won PAL) fumes Pacer won his clos Sf Came 4 eke ky from Fred M. Grust of Colum. ¥. os former national champion. thee | EVEREADY STANDARD | being 50 to 49. Brust is now inf TUBULAR FLASHLICHT - Place, while J. F. Fense!l. also® Olumbus..is four'} and R. T DL, Sheed Shh | ey of Erie. Pa., fift =e — —_ oe NLEAF GAINS LEAD IN TITLE CUE MATCH#e, 7 o ‘ . ~ os > cone ta pe i ane ge ne 7 ec SNE I ao NAA a Se Ret Sn ARE RRR RO SPS Be ee Re m~ YORK, Feb. 23 rom Hues-ae | veteran challenger for the Q's pocket billiard championshipae s the second block of s matehl ie Ralph Greenleaf, the c!} a.m pilot a handicap of 69 points to overam Greenleaf won the first bloc e 450-point match last night Dea pre of 158 to &9 ? Your Eveready Flashlight will show you. Eveready Flashlights are the handiest, safest portable light ever invented. Just what you need a dozen times a day. To light the way ‘anh @ai oe: Qoanae Mee nen the medicine cabinet Church at the Coliseum tomorrow m 9 UPSTALrTs ‘night Two of the bouts will be waged under the old style of rules (and two under the new. | Gue Eisel. Btate middleweight | champion, and Peter James of Birm- ingham. Ala., middleweight #hampion of the South. will open the night's program with four 10-minute rounds. | The next match will be a one-fa!l contest between Ivan Linow, the Rus- sian, and Oscar Olson, a Swede from Chicago, who was signed up yester- day. ' The semifinal event will be an eight-round contest between Jimmy Lendos, Greek champion. and Paul |Martineon, a Dane-from Chicago. | he final match of the night wit] | be under the old rules. ea one-fal] | affair between Joe Btecher. former | world’s heavyweight champion, and Joe Btangl, Earl Caddock’s protege — lowa. Wi (| we : - ee te ee tl CE te Os Se ee a : * e ; : ‘ ; 4 y . b “ s - 4 @ . * ~™ > > . - : as @ 6 ~ rn * Mia. ” » Pi , : passages; over hlight: are not baba ere % , } “es ad a7 ae « » & Pek | “+ es ++ 6 2 Rage NN REINO eal, He an Sanllanyeatig lene > * ‘ ¥ ep ypertt % — * e » > * ee we A — . re — : ve ; 1% eS ea SR RS ry 4 ~ “oh, al 4. : a Hin | : tors *.” f ; Se e 2 7 Schepens: eR Rh Sc fies partie rs —— —o—— . | NEBRASKA DEFEATS AT | | OKLAHOMA, 39 TO 34 | Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch LINCOLN. Neb.. Feb. 28.—The Wnt Flashlights and Batteries are for sale at Hardware, Electrical, Sporting Goods, «he. Wy) #1 Jy, My Ad oie * i)

+ yy versity of Nebraska basketba!! team passed Oklahoma in the Missouri Valley race last night, defeating the Sooners, 89 to 84, in a@ rather loose- ly played game. Both aggregations guarded poorty 'in the first half and some exception- ally good goa! shooting by Warren and &mith of Nebraska, enabled Ne- Dbpraska to gain a 80-to-20 lead. | Jn the second period the Sooners, ‘led by Capt. Waite, uncorked a epurt (and when the half was 10 minutes | gone, the Southerners were ¢ points behind the Huskers. Oklahoma lagged | at Nebraska's heels, but was unable to match the Nebraska total. | Capt Waite of Oklahoma whe _peored 16 points and Capt. Smith of | Kebraska who counted 16 points were the stars of the game. ———— Chess Match by Leased Wire. By the Associated Pree. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Feb. 83.— Bleven of 12 chess matches played by telegraph over the leased wires of g@ Ban Francisco brokerage firm be- tween the San Francisco Mechanics’ | Institute and the City Chess League of Chicago were uncompleted at the | close of play late yesterday and are | to be decided by Edward Lasker, | captain of the Chicago team. The! Frank o(dam™ =... settied was the defeat of B. Gilman ELECTRIC COMPANY We Deliver in ef Chicago by R. F. Igon of Gan Filled Lindell 6556 904 Pine Street Central 1681 St. Louis » ful .% @ for a soft ag that looks mooth.’”’ a dressy collar can scorned the rare wear- SEN. lish appear- tailored into omned into it. h and but iS as easy ndkerchief. alf a dozen ~ Ps ; . Y a i. ; va er Be? rn gS ge weer eit «: HAT pleasing mildness and mellowness of flavor that you've noticed in Robt. Burns is a product of months and even years devoted to aging, curing and blending the full Havana filler. The distinctive flavor of Robt. Burns is gealously worked for and just as zealously guarded. It is the big factor behind the enormous Robt. Burns demand. It will always be as much a part of the Robt. Burns Cigar as the band by which you identify it. | Have you tried one lately? Benarak Chon Gr. SUTIONAL ie Looks, Me. Dock’ urna Cigar “an en ats in quarter rice fifty cents ni ak ig oe RR tee oo Raa Neg Eyes . ih fe, ad ; . ore = ‘ wee Francisce. The matches began at 6 a m and centinued for sight houra you with the VAN shirt with attached , thet cen. Steins 3. De Molays 18. Nebraska 89, Oklahoma #84 Ohie State 29. Chicage 23. Keneas Agegicsr 28. Grinnel! 2. Bulliing, &t

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DP Reeser - hi dati adi -y . ay ee "3960 =°©=©=—S ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 59.000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. renee at RE a 'STATE EXMAINERS PLACED IK | Chosen are Gy Moning. Bo ats, wr : — ACK MA T ‘Hairs Quickly Disappear BIG BERTHA| “Ae OF TWo RURAL BARKS = SS *—LAST DAY—ts. 21 CLEAR ANCE § AL E i STOCK MAt (Helps to Beauty) | 2 et ae o~ , . PR ss Tm yp lg seh Mi 5 nate wits | AT THE AUTO SHOW? Institutions in Scott and Bollinger | | pare Only five more days to get d gin? eee ty aner s single treatment with dela- Federal Truck Co. | Counties Unable to Collect Loans — A ae . 2a -. ® v c . bes Sanbes ‘ 2 ‘ or ieee make a stiff So ae etie Exhibit | Aggregating $34,000. “aNele - Fis | comp ete set of aera ia ‘ es - Dy 4 | | | €, : vowderead delatone and water, app! to e ave been | pep i a. SH hairy surface and after about nag min - State bank examiners 5 ' 4+ — tubs and bench utes rub off, wash the skin and it will ‘assigned by Finance Commissioner J. | be left free from hair or blemish. T IPR ' : — . oF rh ¢ avoid disappointment, be quite certain BOARD IN THD SUBURBS ts of- ( Hughes to determine the status of | | Yn | WITH A ss Standard take Se BUT IRI you get real delatone and mix fresh. fered through Post-Dispatch Wants. ‘the Blodgett Bank of Blodgett | ! ott, Q\ ) ms ‘Scott County, and the Bank of Pat- | ‘ | 1922 MOL Flectric | | Red uced asLow |ton, Bollinger County, which closed GE VL, 4 'when they were unable to collect; Qm oa NLL Model COMES FROM ‘loans aggregating $34,000 which) . Fp a Washer - lwere made to the J. E. Marshall Mer- | ‘\ A A AV : SS — at Jf J & 'cantile Co. of Blodgett. fas Heater Attached os ) The Bank of Patton was closed yy 2 Tuesday by order of its Board of | ' LD + | 4 Directors and Hughes ordered the; Blodgett Bank closed yesterday. | . E AEMB et . sain Easy Tere Hughes said that he had directed yA 7 ‘ &e ? | - £m BES 7 the banks to close because their capital was apparently wiped cnn = Fa ie = * He said that depositors were ap- VE Mi . ye heats the water sue : $1 Per "1, } je Za , t in the i ' DELMAR and DE BALIVIERE SEVENTH and FRANELIN oo, qd pigs oy Rpt to your druggist Mae Rak = ye washer—steams and seautiieme ee 7 stat eue By —— pee te oO atton has a capital o , | ; ie ee | , , saw esenligeciny | ‘is. rr and the surplus is $4000. The Blodg- | Stops Pain Instantly Ne oe om! me se Giheveensed and wrings all { Victrolas a “ a 2 at the start, but goo: - qb. apan ne ine l No. 2 COMB. cccceseccesesees passengers were shaken up, no oth- , 4 . ha Ps oped on the reaction ers were injured. QR: CASE a : ae aoe eoas sane Dy: at Liverpool and Buer it-taking wiped out -! covery and left the M cent on the day at $1.44. Corn continued dependent strength. 3 new high of 66% cen tent firmness in corn best part of the rally The undertone of th tinued good. Cotton i higher Liverpool qu most of its gains des CHEESE; New York Cheddar; SAU SAGE; fancy Thueringer white and creamy; cee 38 style; nice and firm. 30c tasting. This } sale, Ib. Cc This sale, pound. Od => = —,, - iin bicee sed: 2 Delmar Clu | PASTEBOARD, BARREL GIN- Cit Ne . B . whole, blood red; ea a y 7 Ws in rie propered. This sale, 2 Janet C i ge baked. Regular 0 y — oe eee ee —_ = — FIGS; Turkish layer. ‘The idoal | APPRICOTS; Rehene | brand: fine. A BURGLAR IN THE HOMB OF Spring confection. tart fruit, in syrup; No. Geor ie Potter, eee aha Kichmond ‘ ; me ast nigh BtOle jew Valued t weUnG, Be, Se and. i: 2% Cans. his sale. a including a war medal "atiocnak te * | ee ain as a charm 1¢@ hom f Charl BONELESS LUNCH SWEDISH SAFETY Delkeskamp, 1227 Blackstone avenue, wae HERRING; pound | MATCHES; dozen robbed of jewelry valued at $200 by burg- lars last night in the absence of the family. aT NX ST OR ry LAY oa Se > = = : 3h Tao - “ad ing. May went as hig Handy Box parlo matches, Strike an where, Sure THEODORE SCHILLING, PROPRIETOR —_ —— — ; = : eh % ~ LE be : MATCHES::"” of) Migilay : P b 6 , 70 of a waloon at 4992% Natural Bridge av- 122 = . eet ag = See 4 ap S| and after reacting f. ht. er OX, Cy OZ., ~ enue, Was arrested last night when Night ' > — ee = , ae > : = Le Se ans ; = showed a net gain o | ee or & rib atte is Tila a ( "hief of Police Rundle and his raiders re- te - ~ >> Se — : , ae See ee ¥ Fereian Hank 5%' whisky ‘on * 7 oe Gall what they say is ) Se — ; —- — 2 - = o> ks Oe i } . & “Evidence that Brit . " ANSE Re Sie a a ils on ro . . ~> > a ——- a : , ‘ is making further pro _mns— prietor of a salu c mi d k A : = = ——«a 8 oe ~> aa “om et [England ts held by thi White meat; chic ke n of the 6a, whisky in the saloon. weep webbie | ~ ~ . “a “a ment. This . 2 cans, 45c. . WILLIARD STOVER, 65 YPARS OLD, A Ve - > we = ene eer Se ee - te-4 Ato a tts can FREE 10-lb. sacks Delmar Club, each, jaborer. Ba found dead in bed in a room . i ) yg eng somal 1Se. 6 occu « e tiantic otel, 911 Mar- a nots 4 , } —— Pra Ae GRA a , ket street, yesterday. In his ro th 4 2, 1921. The 1 S | JONATHAN APPLES— aa 3637s a bank book showing « balance 9x12 TEXOLEUM RUG—10 Selecti 1io0ns—— l .00 Cash | .00 Per Month | . has improv pound Ra Miss Pearl Stover. tg Be ge One hundred per cent waterproof. Will not crack or stick to floor. These Rugs are very slightly = erfect, but not enough to be noticeable. We made a with its Central Ban! Delmar C lub amber color | aw EET PICKL Es. at Gorin, Mo = huge purchase at a low price which is your gain. Each one is guaranteed as to its wearing quality. 6 patterns are beautiful, and will at once win your Ss i other 400,000,000 fran Corn Syrup. 2-lb, cans, 1les favor. Let us demonstrate to you the wonderful value in these Rugs a ; ty : 6-lb. cans, 2603; 10-lb. cans, 450 | * - FIREMEN USIN BEAT OUT : png tangy ony SAP SAGO OCHEESE— a fire that spread a $r ds inte the ‘ total for this item me DELICIA CHILE CON CARNE— Each . ? hwest : new low of 22.5 billio cane = SOAP—Grandma's White Naph- If © oT s ' Ff ‘ Hd : [ M domest) — Beans—No. 2 cans Cc ! t - % 7 Cf CISC ESTO KET PY LACHTERMAN MEAT CO. || R2mer ar ree co |} M) The Almanh eh BU Cc K’ ig (| Bao AT DELMAR STORE ONLY a | 0 ay nm | : e map one ae ie | me nerpaned | — and in- jj | Plays A a The Best on Earth | o'her depos! All Kinds Good Seu gam Poultry, ‘| visible mesh, perfectly {fj “Pollaics y eudiieanp congue ie ; Why buy an inferior make Coal, Sysseoaamagee =, | 7 : = “ —- | | knotted. Cap or fringe | : proof, seif-olling motor, 13-inch naan you can eet the Buck's, the = eet | re 18.88 rate te ate FRESH SELECT OYSTERS AND FISH |i ll styles, large and roomy | BE) rosroaucer, siding tone thodifer, speed ree" pay for an ordinary stovel, We m4 Phone Your . ee 7836 | | | a" : ulator, stop brake. All parts are beauti- oal or Gas Range a bdeautif cee bet GaSb Teeth e4 ;* **e « tn ag : Atal u tok . : : enema giving greater ease and soe eetiy. ooo pn ee hs =. oa with a tnd ond a ee ro Aes faturea rm th det me . = : - Halid cxen, per | s very du our Neig bou , — — r - : futures — - | Single Deub! 9 Recor - Aeon gga and we. ‘ere" proud to Pa zi Her Buck's Stove, i Za: : as ee o POc tlh. 15, rE 25 1$ be 000 eeadaies. you have been waiting for. n ¢§ Market I 7 Let Us Know Your Fish Wants One Day in Advance During Lent. Whire cal Orey, 250 each | } 6 = ~ oe ae caen tie ae ro $5 and Up for Your ¥ “Ty ’ Vania, Feb. 23.—Prics x | | Others Up to $250.00 1 orders and none to dealers. Old Stove ce E a8 franes a. = : We Are Headquarters for Fresh Dressed Poultry of All | , ' 4 » = a 8 frame 18 contimes; Kinds, Hams and Bacon, = : trenep 00 conte ales it : Stores in Bt. Louis, East St. Louis, T., Danville, Ii Oairo, IIL, Mound Olty, Two in Louisville, Ky. a ne oe Fresh Meat Specials | ee oe he: ao | ees | The Perfect Armour os " 12-14-lb. average, Ib es ae | Hair ‘Net enenper, | ag 2he | | i S.A. Rider Company, Importers | di ~*~ eee Cc. W. Noll’s ‘Special Heisemade Pave Pork : "Chicago UO PORE, BD. coieris coc sce ccmeee. Oe | Mm. Leute Braach Offies, \ Tilly aa Bel 2 0: oe ee eqsgeeze es resets 2 - oa 27 508 \. 19th m, Phone Matn 4751.

Page 27

FERRUARY i 1808 rtable ané console Ph is fully ed * by Sr Service. = Rk, S. Rolls Man 0’ Mine (by Mamie 4th and her Jags Band) walian Melody and Tell Your Mammy No More O'Clock the Menke, es hd 8% ¥ ? tof i rv 17; ’ : ‘ (* - ence was reinforced by i, -- dependent strength. May ; * higher Liverpoo! ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 23, 1922 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 > FBG AND Braap BUT IRREGULAR In—Rails Prominent — U. S. Steel Common Reaches 96 —Foreign Issues Lead Bond Market. By Leased Wire From the Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Fep 23.— The Eve- ning Post, in its Copyrighted finan. cial review today. Says: “Trading tn stocks brought out the biggest and broadest market a month, sales coming well over the million mark. aA firm Opening was followed by a brief reaction which jn turn was Succeeded by Marked strength. During this phase many pew highs for the year were record. ed. rails being a feature 4nd stee) common reaching During the Jast hour, however thera Was profit taking and left industrials |; and the rails up fractiona this movement was £oing on money advanced from - [Oo 6 per cept §=EBonds continued Active and strong, with foreign | leading. Sterl 41%. exchange market, high com- 96 yy. ’ ‘ foreign continued in a rather quiet sterling made another new $4.41% and found a number of panions in Points be- €r command.- Pesetas Doint higher at 0.46% of a cent. The advances re- flected scarcity of Supply rather than exception to the a circumstance which is Particularly unsatisfactory to the British observers since comes just after the British Govern. ment’s loan to Austria. “Rain in the Southwest over the holiday brought lower wheat at the start, put €00d buying deve!- oped on the reaction a this her prices at Liverpool and Buenos Ayres. Pror- it-taking wiped out Part of the re- covery and left the May future off eent on the day at a late price of $1.44. Corn continued to display in- ef a cent, ouching new high of 6644 cents. The pers: tent firmness in corn ig possib}, best part of the rally in Krain pri The undertone of the marke: tinted good. Cotton also profit: Quotation hy despite profit 18.42 and after reacting 22 points showed a net gain of points. Foreign Bank Statemenis. “Evidence that British Governmen: is making further progress im rerduc-., mg its borrowings at the Bank England is held by this week’s State- ment. Circulation is loWer by £207 - most of its rains ing. May went as high as "" ®- ~~ /'Cons Textile prices | \Fisk Rubber influ- | * | NEW YORK _ STOCKS _ Specia} to Post -Disnatch |. NEW York Feb. 23.—Sales | Were 939,100 Shares. compared with CLOWing are today’s high lo change Net changes for the day are ihe i | Ne _| High. Low Close. .Ch’g Industrials. bs STOCKS Ady a0 Am et S : Rosch M Am Hr Shoe }Am Can New Vork z | An do i|Am La France |} Am Lin Vi] Go pfd. . | Am Raa in Over | | Am Oo fF Am Woo! do pfd Ass'd ID Ar } e oS Boot Fish Brook! Vv? Brunswick Bu IE eC v2 ss a oe ae Se eeeee| . 5 eh =? . _or oH OMmE: ‘| ) i= = C Ls j Nodak (oo i John } ainous P-]. do pfd . Fishe: body of ; @g 060 and deposits show &@ reduction of |! £14,600,600. The ratio of reserve 18.63 is the hichest in fact March = 2082. The French Govern- ment also has improved POSition with its Centra) Bank repaying other 400,000 000 francs on account of extraordinary war advances. total for this ttem now new low of 225 billions.” The investment Market. Ry the Associated Press NEW YORK. Feb score of foreign issues high records for the year in today's very active bond market. French Government Ths and 8s, Belgian 6s. French municipa)s, including the new tment of the Seine, Japanese. Danish, Queensland (Australia) ang Cuban Republic Offerings rose from large fractions to 1% points. United Kingdoms of 1922 and 1929 eased | slightly with Mexican Government bs. Many Gomestio rails resumed their upward course. the Missourj & Texas series registering highest prices Since thetr recen: list- ing. Atchison. St. Paul. st. Louis and San Francisco, Erie and Minneapolis and 8t. Louis bonds also were strong and firmness was shown by the Lib- erty group. bonds hela moat of th rise in the last half of the Seesion. but other bonds gave way with the/ reaction in the stock market Bank of France Statement. Te, Pe. 23—The weekly statement Ban of France shows the following france 32.516 00K decreased 81.246 ed increased 1K | ac Vanoes decreased 38,750. - State repaid 400,000.000 francs to its an- ~3.—Half made ement. 23.—The weekly of Engiand shows cha reserv.s increased £206. 000. £207. 000. bullion Securities tate. | the ; » FPeb. the Bank nges C8 880 ios The eropertion P this week is ‘8 reserve to liability The Per cent: last week it Was 167] cen. Tate is 4% per London Metals. effRDON. Feb. 223 ——Standard Copper BDO’ $43 i futures £58 108; electroirtic spot | Qe + futures 185 108. Tin spot £14° £20 : — gg E , = Bpot ; tures le 6: inc spot €06 % 04: turune {24 17s 64. ee Paris Market Irrecular. Paris Peb. 23 —Priceg mo ed irregular toda’ Three per cent rentes Centimes. Exchange on London Centimes; & per cent loan 78 Centimes The Gollar was Quoted Tancs 91% centimes ee by Exchange. 23 —Suspension of S | kere. was an- | of the Coneolidated irm has Yarious out- Bar Silver. Feb 28 —Foreign bar silver, | Gollars, 494% 6 23. Bar stiver 334 per Discount rates, 3-16 per cent. Republic eA, bet Oe since | ' Stands at a ‘Punta Are s Pure © ef Standard Mi) ; ,idewate, Lac] |) new | } de B 13h Stores 100 1. 1 Clak ana Sr {onduit xj €s§ oe i oP a te ac | | bd ' | tar « oe ~~ “’. 5 se rss ; X Leek ae | tite) re s+ Dia N UJ .. ol sal | ol | Ss pfd Rem inet on Go 24 pr, Roy Dutch ie do hae Saxon M a) ~ pe De Sinclair —s Cism se Oss do pfd Sterns Bros. Stew 6° . >Swo ~_Trno —_ ~ ~ Ld ves iS QO] 1h et al ad = Tob Proa a Oy; +TRMe «or { ’ ” > _ Underwood T nion 1} Mnion Tank pfd ni Drug Sy- i nited [ni ‘7 gage o| | | un 7 ee Po be os fe eauk fy iH ‘Tt elt] *w bd ’ 9 4a, -_———. | lowa Centra Ry. Steel r> | Rey as cntesnsinenpstineesenames Nee York Stock i xchange toca} er . 7) vere ; A Sa ieg ; tie D057 700 . C8INE prices for stocks On the Stock Ex- @lso giver; t OATES Hirh.' Low. ‘Close Industriais. uM ‘* and Equipments : : % 2 = Pa Seaboard __ 7 i Pregsad Steel é ’ 66 lL, A5 14 Pullman aeer 116 5, il4 a Ener Rig. OR 1 12% PP ga » ; Cons tRand Mine Reprogie Stee! iS i|Rep le do pfd Seneca Cop Shat Ariz Cop c Superior Steal Tenn © and * Ow esa ‘2s . ~. be * & ‘oe ef? 2s |_NEW YORK BONDs 1) ies From Jan. l to date, $67% 244.000 or nds on the Stock ™ ‘ 260,000 a Exchange Aa Week ago $10,072 o09 a years ago 8a ies loday r Tota! Sales of ach were year &Zainst $460 . security AJ BERTY BOND QvoTA TIONS P; #6. 26 96 66 ~8 100 tit) l 0 «6/100 6 a ae ea | YU 100 U9 S81€8—E ECURI 4 tee MKe’7 | $4 ; ~8d ié iw ee } ac ge Mont ; ‘Ow CLALLA7 2 22 y > > . 4 - " ai’ os zi us es | & H ae 4 1 NH & H de + @ | & W gen 4 St bat be ° SRo@oe b ton “Dade Pe be On = a | hast in 4s Pere May rig ie. Philip Ky as Readin L s StLIM € S ge os St L&SF Bs se BR St L& & F adj 6 L : he ; iti : ' Con Oo ps POR @ii2acs: 8) Qh Cw m~ Shore a ee “ “ee wi 2 Sea A L gold st 4 Sea AL ~ : a as * “bps BS rife 4s &41, 4s 6°: +8) ‘|STOCK DEMAND 1S FAIR ty bent TIO TOr~peewe Elec d en FE) deb : (3 ™ ™ (se ** > we ‘ 1000 oO.) Dee oe ee oy ¥ “IQoe wt} ~4 Kelly Sp > Lackawan 2 Lackawar 89 MK&T ~ _ — Ss notes eu Foreign Exchange Domestic M oney | By the Associated Pre is Unchanged | | &gainet | OO monthe | and | of | the preferred stock | elected | Miller ‘Page Samuele &@s assistant | NEW YORK. Feb ip, an oe Strong. high 6. low ~. ruling rate 6. bid 5%, offered at 6 last loan 5 acceptances $i, Time %@5: 90 days ; 4% @5 Prime mercan | MmOney clogs! cays DA Der. % @ YOR Feb 22 —Foreigr exchange Britain— remand $4 4) os hi) day >, France — Demand Ital, —LDemaned Relgiu n" arkK—Demand 'Zerland—Demspn- 2 1N—Deman e (reece—Demand. Polan i——-Demand (“ze riovakia—Der ON LOCAL STOCK MARKET Xx Transa (10n2 On the & Louis HARES today, in rt} 45 shares of etock Tne following w «@ | prices D’id and tne nex P&ared Witb tne | preceding GuClaliong. *lpcrease. —bLec is) Lachanged. _ me itbnamidicidenaitiaciiees © @€éETexzute _ , ; eee ie | Chi efudes higness NEW YORK CURB | a Bpecta! to the Post -Disnatch NEW YORK) Feb “3 ——Following iw a STOCKS. High Low. INDUSTRIALS. m ras bee PP Po ve , ve GS et ee On oy - a* - aa i ~~, ume a of SF 4 re al Ss si we me? INDEPENDEN Cities Ser, Cities § B ee ominion © ” ' Pennoc} Salt a Sa pu pa Girnmes Skelly Stanton Texon ,' f >it , “TANDARN OILS. Lr? ] & 4 ‘3 " 7 ‘ 4 i Rost & Mont G *» ~ Gn $1000). 6s ~ > Allied Peck 7 Aluminum to the Post-Dispatch CHICAGO, Feb. 23 —Following today's sates high, low and t the Chicago Hig: —_—_—. —— ee ‘Ss @ re- ‘ VU8ing MP LS: Low 44 Arm leaath SU HKeare ‘Boston Stock Market — ast tenenetnees 'O the Port Di®na teh STON leh at — Tine te iOWilnge lier ir (OWerst eng ''OMINE prices for ‘tive securities dealt tn tcOay on he most a Pie, Stock Exchange “iT LOK 7, @ -———__ New Vork Sugar. RK Fen o- “ 7 ’ - : eo . id | more . ’ pec and freighs dual Van BAlOS Were reported tures arket opened pointr iOoWey Lo SUdseqguent!, prices Prices at midday wer. points net higher : War unchanged a+ Refined fut ites approximate ] May «OU: Sales |, *-es ’ ‘| Future Grain Prices | ; Ce@ipts i ¢ Calne Guoti list of today's highest active stocks dealt in On the New York Curb Marker STOCKS._Hign ioe |COMPARATIVELY FIRM TONE : ‘oWest and “08. ng | the se t the Suspe about con®: Othe Trwhber j Susceptible fn the held “om paratively Indlane was “OTMEOW Stock was Petroleum Yielded under s A comparative, firm tone aisplayei in bonds. , . ‘COTTON MARKET UNSETTLED ". | advance of 2 - le el CP STL , bent eet eet et SO99S0300 OD deep S oo » sr +e Elec Je _. Warner Sug 7s_. FOREIGN Argentina Te 20 Frene> S Rus Govt 5 tee 74 Swigs Govt Ble. ~ te BONDS + ——- ~~ : a LOUIS MERCHANTS E. 23 ——Foliowing te th Digh | Clome in loca! Ctived frorn Kansas City : kete Stock Ex: hange: ; 3 ‘yf. Shae 4-% 41 %& -42-42 41°5-% SEPTEMBER OATS, — ees 43 ly eae 413% - 2 43 %a 107% 108 he RYE. 98a O8%e —_—@ D tee ae 7 rere cane ly Grain Movement | table will be found re- cruin ip- busheis the fo.lowing “DG shipments ef ‘YOO OmMmittec: WHEAT. " CORN) OATS. —— eee eee . | Rec. |Bhip.| Hec.'Ship ‘ 3 ‘raha / Toledo , Bt Jose pb 104 4° York 18° G&A. Chicago Provisions | CHICAGO Fe ~3 —Following Of today's ‘go. low, close ons in the pre ‘On marker —— ‘lose. “Tues ‘a a fe Low "ORK 20.345 ~U. 00 LAKLD m -77 11.69 97 11.89 RIBS. 40 #11: i5 ~0.35 FIN AN CIAL “Foreign Ex Evian is an attractive to familiarize th with the many an influence on rill understand. NNA & Co. Consolidated S; 178 WwW. Ja CHICA New York | ' | #pPor “nd previous SPot and S2P 50 a War even stronger S 2S While M 4nd there broker. tL) March sel’ ing advanced tw g ¢ than fa vorat reiterated for spot realizin * heor be, ing A Mand. The early Market S37 + Wae relat vely on cOoverin the T was Qvance. but ir was readily (Be early trading by cover- dening “ommission house buying Movement . ~ | South the ang of last evidentiy su fictent to As the thig a. came Horta ea liz! ence early 0 res 18 : May. 17 Q2-. ] . December, ] Spet cott Mn, ’ 10.06: : ; January. 9.784. Spot Cotton. sEANS. Feb. 23 13 iigher. ta to arrive a middiing 17 13e: rod middling: Receipts 1625; stec 290.420. St. Louts Spot Cotton. cotton advanced 25 today Quotations: low middling. 15. 50c- oud middling, 18 50-: 19. 50c. let New York Metals. YORK. Feb. 23.4: nearby 12% @13¢. spot and nearby iron stead, Viet apor $4 7TO@4 RO Louis delivery epet $4 } B44 NEw Tin firm a Metals at St. Louls. Lend was Unchanged j St 100 ee n Louis today at $4.40 per ) Unchanged at 430 per also For Additional Markets See Next Page. KK, PINANCIA,... ___Fhone, Olive 4144. ee —~—e ie The First Problem in Safe Invest; is to find an and willi i hich to take a genuine is both Write for Booklet SA-25 'HALSE Y, STUA 'NCORPORATED RT & CO] Security Building, st. Louis, Mo. CHICAGO DETROIT NEW york Telephone Olive 4962, Centraj 5397 ST.Loums **** +eeeeee ****** teeees re LEE ee — RR wre rion | Ny Meter rir hei Nitencisenanl aan . ; — +)? fore etn Ay 6 GS sneered gee MIWA Slt ania cbei., leita * Pg Rane D scalp rag s0e. ec: cae AS WWD. sm pee ae Nar aia aa VTA camapagy tne: teneemn aa ee ter 7" aetna * Di ygitq= - OV @2 as, * + vt pears a os) ee > , > . 49. % ¥) Hrs ag ha . s : ik aoe ~ = ot he *? es" - the es ; hd ate wf e3 * “ : “+i & |

Page 28

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATH ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH sontied Terman mm, let ; Son ° $110 Comme DEATHS DEATHS soap hes Wall Street 7 PRICES ARE IRREGULAR jos ae YEAR “Sew tone ro meg ae oe ae a a nar Pes aaa = = Nerssd Comment | (N GUN CHINE 2S 23 = es ae? e? * ‘ : : ; e : ) a : : ’ qr" / “> . ™ a Z ms =" —— ——— i - | , Sai - Pag ee ; | Sere By a Special Corresponécnt of the Post-Dispatch. Chee? ae “ . | ort, Se ~ Br onemeetn end: the biggie 4 ’ sana Rees: WEW YORK, Feb 25 Whether the — ect — - wT nee ~~ . cer an aes _sicers strong to => eT nt ' x a B15 - “@FEAneactione was an tag outsidt particinat Seomether ciear. Most of the in i oN A, iy age ny a 4 : “HiCa Fed. 23 —But "end OLY — int-reg , tiem for the rise «till appeared tt —, . £54 ee ~ 3s G@S0c- stanca-ds, 34%4yc Exess a | come from chat fees , os) . ; ‘ = - : ' : . > Ts e t8 aan . : ath . ae? 2 = . = . ="s = - i a ° The Goliar joans of reign Gov- « a a " ~ ang , one eumane a ab : iment @ 24 —— g kad Albe 0 ermments were the cut®tancine ne pric nis : ws , 1 _ eu ene 3 : | = — a ture in the bond market. Fre was e WES £O : be Bulk . c * . abe xn apelis &2 Si. Loui: fu ) mae ? ) tock. 1: . | pterior pattey if: ' 2 geined peariy 2 point: | Chicas ie: « — ; Admission Railway is crossed co. 3 : a5 ec ss. 4 as Sc. ; } SS. BUSKAY & CO. SUSPENDED e ig ; : ; - = SAE ES asses oineigrgeaial oo be E oe > Union and Natural Bridge Avenues +g ou Wednesda — ‘ aS pines oir fas homhe ae wee at ag0s.eee. ad tive 3 im St Louts. hhc eg Am: =3 ae = : : ) : . REP | = Get this TWO-QUART = Sa eee “Wear-Ever” We - le by agin Fa odd ns: Sitrcnin MEXICAN DECREE REDUCING et Se wen Mar ae Sf) PUTATQES-10u pounce: Ceisrady brows > _ . should be Kep 2 EXPORT Gil TAX NOW IN EFFECT eS ame * ; whiten $180 = ees | % alltiimes Cay Si: queens ug: ee - So St iceso — A ee & that our record of public Service lS One Of ; Mace a per | proper’ a erformance > Teetay, Fon 3 | ; | | do. et ; atid of Me aeaegy wes ctznee by Pree. FE ase es SEES BFS een = — ee .. unquestioned & 2 Rat $10 a ~ga— Set | Bar -— . , ~—- *eath O-eadwar & of taxes. as ordered by Preside: | ive. & ni I2 4 “a sket crate SX i. 7 a e 24 Obregen under his J+ June % —e > +9 _ . a * "4 % : - w A Tei ust : reel : ' . ‘ . “ise. S29 & Tewser of haat. are red , Cen Tt | : > ; . > ; | , - i ; ) ba 7 : . ‘ ; - ; C F ~ F vy . — : . ’ Sq ; Tr. TT eT’ : +. ~ a “ . 4 = ~ ra - et = : 2 | ti . Wn. dertakirne Se : De SOMTWAN —Zareres tnt their origina! amoun re | aie. : | ta 3S & . , ™ | we 2 ‘i 1 ~ Fe —ie- Sinead Y | . — 7 => a : ag yee G UNDERTAKERS DAY™Ment of the takes apart GP the decree was Pal i Rom | (ae ee ame ts ected tod: = : = : — ! nial = iat: ot S Ton Toe some me | PEETZ BROS. AN Mittion peace de>: ed im the 7 | ’ . : r . ? FPomersi chapel. IT39 Lafaretts oF.> aT Ace. Be charge for -beoet. wry - . ’ ae USE YOUR PENCIL A MINUTE 3 MW 2.22635 SS eg Seno 1 A LEWIS TO BE PRESIDENT That $5000 life inmscrance—at 6%—Will yield rour family ) ) 3 , — . Ja saa, Knee - — on =a). ° * . : et $s - . ; . - : Bet : ' . . ; : he gaid that his own interests ways glad to give courteous snd gt attention w ; | - of te timamece problems you may have. Loans from fence 2D. | na Sacur@ey. : San wie “Re oh. 1k a ae me, ; “ " 4 een tah - . ' tes. : ; = sere Malies CITIZENS LOAN COMPANY OF ST. LOUIS Chee ter

Page 29

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1922 pe FIND YOUR OPPORTUNITY IN LIFE fhrough these columns and e Seeelep to your utmost capacity for service. “@@ POST-DISPATCH ae DEATH . "STOCKHOLDERS ME ——— MEETING aries ee wna mada non thant BoYs 5 2 ae — === HELP WANTED_MEN: BOYS SALESMEN WANTED HELP WANTEO—WOMEN. —— —_ tered ‘into rest est on Tuesday, © SKHOLDERS’ MEETIN —Notice “ . : ° sis sf j — ines -— af 2: 15 a. are A ; by given that the annual meet ing 'PLE—Sit. man’ an wr | fair ear brother, br 3 the stockhoiders of the W ‘liam Saeko. | a Pp . ee ly boardir ous6 vife co or mal / OUNG MANLW a a wore — : ~ pom othér-an: “law = & **ton Co. will be held in the offices t , wn. $: rk | kuaranteed lL. | ms iseman, waiter: good, } > y Fale cS handle ge a‘! souner muet have | ' fla S . n Neral, bovexwork: Tete yep ' — Rate from the Pra SE r in the Compton Building ee de 14443 —ee } — eee. Around couple uC : = retall coffee experien as ee Oe | | J LOUS C ( arene aa . i AI A 2 as) ©. : ; Pipes cieanec ~ a0) ter: jar ae . rye " . . : a iit een ne r wee) I bs ) 1 tal ; ' : ; gee —_ 730 a “4 ag ety > on Fri S ; , ree vi var pg ga ay is > . egg — Metis fo Miion | , 7s, pe p ™ Di vat . ae ee. . >) = 4 aus Hol eoiki—Ver housew: ork and ad eeent in Rg Menin Matthew's ‘a c en Mondas : 23 ‘ ice s&s, A. ¥ inaney, Forest i¢ I | dD} ilie ‘ 4 : 3 ., hy cr Pr . f.] spat i. h Fr Serr es pore r tin t ' Pa =» * 3) $ — _ _ —/ 8; ai.c he oe i ' P bak : no chi dren , Apoiy mr a Ty Cemetery” 4 ¥ of ¢€! ectin 4 eight directors = sewe haa — ————— i ECT - - Person no] and teiep ho one calls. or ans o ) reject any query any query. ii if J ou are a hustler and deter- 82 = Se) a wn ; “ e een eames RICAL | HNGINI z t st Ss. ) wers mail. cannot he MEN Hou SEGIRL—White_ girl. . irk, Jight 4 “AGENTS: WANTED— mined to progress we have a po-; "and companion for lalve coaval (04) . @ For the ensuing year, and for ft} Entered into reat. w . | . [me an) izé pliant or 3 ‘ ention, except letters on m dic 2. 1922. at 1 Jonrnet- S| act . ay prop- STOVE REPAIRS oe pabie ; . edical questions of undoubt- - , ohanna . & erly come before the neeting — hate ork; gO anywhere at oF a ed sincerity, when a roe AGENTS—Fast seller; housewives buy of ae — ae fourth ” —_ be- . a wae 7 re R. COMPTON CO : FURNACE REPAIRS 4 x86 ull charge: salary reasonélic- oA nq tg plist A Wont beni n ac aoernaia _by stamped c addressed envelope. from 2 to 10: sample free. §& N. 16th (4) sition along sales lines that will HOUSFSIR! a pe , general ~ brdey. Feb. 25, at 9: — ALS R BRYAN 7 Gone ap ae en ere Cher makes. = IY = em round E. 8, kel dated 18 ia ee Rom ee give you a wonderful opportun-;| adults in family, Cabeny ee te" |, ~ Feb. 20 192° # ciake Gan” worse Gan don wae akin Cee er ee: tally orth 5c 1 : ~“ ies Charice Btn eretary of State MEN ‘ity for advancement. Personal-| ——— it n . Pet Fe : — “ : =o : oh. I ( wey ‘om ‘tent : r j ““ -4 - ret ; . ih , sae ' _haries K ughes. 1 > ~ ‘ 7 he . = ” Hat SEGIin LW ite. genera house ate wi (pag, gesiring te ‘to __PRIMT | 7" | ie ame aot ieet-ckae seoutte: | ‘atth foe an ted 1855) DAILY SUBSCR i. Write NAGAI ity, character and sincerity are’ sree me Siverville. Cabam pita eon er. 2 ING AND ADDRESSING a ox E-397. Po ispat ’ ' 0 sxc ‘the newspape , ; | a ee ow! lets please copy | eA . daw. e._ Box E-: : sili a al ; | paper requesting their W \ s for sev- r , 9 . ceGIR —~r Entered into reat on oe ¢ BETTER vrintinge at honest srices. McGia — Sit.; 5 years’ experi | 3 EP yee aden oh Br oi terms, enc losi ng the advertisement. © ha e opening : . ) equisites ; men over 28 only. Call —_— fg ogee me _ for general — * *t on Thurs. t “Ce 188 Tih et Ore Te Cenk | eee of_ pip rk. For S25R. you,” is correct, hey will then send you a state- eral high-grade subscription 1303 Boatmen’ s Bank Bldg. (oR) + eneertsenes aes preferreg. $796 Weetatns- ines Ri idlofty. ve eae | : 7178R —Main_ orders promptiv executed.(cl4) |“ “Gratr any et ara as J. .-——wWrite the Adji ime | oeete ns, oe OO BOE identity the men. Clean-eut, aggressive ter, Apt. E. te mer. dear m other o y . chy bea — ; erenc stoke OOF ; Ree Cra bre7 , ity, Mo , football amge-> 3g er a. 3 a : yeti : ee HOUSEHEGIRI White. ¢ Leaner - preferred for k t * . ieee — ' U L~aliS,k ™ > . Lia 4 . ' 4 . ' i1V " Ss) - f j hi p 5 ’ 7. r “ ny : a o - 4 te io in +e ster. sister-in-law. N : oer 5 ; WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. | MAN—Sit. by young German to learn baker | 90" OSNKS for the bonu: in Ann Arbor, 2 nag. Write tl — with good records | laundry work’ $50. 6 AM ty Reed, he meer ‘ A : ; 27. . a ™m., F . « Vest rine? L 4! inde! ours oa. orice, inde}! . s0n5 Clive. a 9 it la, O! nhous¢ j i ey) “a bia ‘ a . —- ae ‘ ~4i10T] Sod regarding inf \ | ne ? 00 "ay " guna “ i's 4 Geyer "Satermnat 88. AUTO RU o—I Oe; Between city hall garage ‘Ms ered. $4 up. NN. Nagle. 3892! Sidney 105, °F Count handy man dirrsmage "Sg E se ncian rritory construction of Camp Knox ‘ORD MOTOR CO., 41 | i ik. ey ica eee meosre! Mt Sita ment §s and Harlan Court apartments; unde cease ae tin” Beaker 44773 ot) | ee Saco . |} one State | SC RNTOR—1. Gas and off mae. Forest Park bl. (e4) $50 + Week av. near Nebraska and Gacnandcah ve \ Phore Bell. Grand 17275¥, "se Cemeter ] . hark ning: find er pease return to this —-w 2 . - _ ; Si We tah on . WAZor a : 4 . _ sy ane ’ t t , ner: . ster ’ tee Whe nee = oe 6te You! ry 'tles are proprietary and cannot be Sees " . ——-- _ Lew spape! an nagazin tublish forecast iture electrica re] - : . eat — bie) pie es sD ieigid! " go out nights ve own room Mrs F. EAR PIN—Lost. plat inum set with i onabdie. sly 7 wigttas “J ees WER se 1, '; any kind wor yeu } ers you selac neclosinsg i na ' : " “ a AT Or ~e LLSSlon . ‘ith th reference re@u Please i , ale 4 + > > 3 " “ 4 ’ + ’ . oe 4 » tien sisabiati Ty | yt lie - by r " . ‘ , " : 4 ie a eae 4] . Neate . ae ; — ‘ - i . : 380 r of Fr ! ‘att lamps will consume j) the PARTNERS WANTED Are you satisfied with what you are : = ——— - | HOUSE KE EP ER—White. reference. Rn st mondés ¥ shopping district; reward. sh- OMS tw - re Yr ty 7 31 c apere uP: wor rus ’ i. F pair. A 3 2ulk: 59 ¥ ter a’ ae ou other-in-law ster 10 1 . . ‘nt indicated — making’ W ould you like to earn $100 t¢ $4 u Pardeck... at the R. | - 5 _— } geal coat Bellville. 2219A Pestalozzi. Sidney 4! MA. S.. ceiai rit w aN SI four questio ' inte 0: PARTN , ‘ a a oe ae ae BELT—1 st; h Kot ee fudson sea! en 1° pep and some will- =) Ror . ,in-GU & . a4 : Ail i : ‘7 4 ‘ 7s . . - ‘ . . ° sey . r + — a o % he residence, 4134 St. scaaies. vinder eee weleen an 3 aon | PAt ER ha ag mecerce aang riggs 318, Post-Dienatc? 4 not our wheatts ' 19 | Thoms "e 6 . , : i essory, best manufactured. | , ur ™ who are making that much, ‘ iG j a al r s- ; ii i « N wy we Ss i a = = Se . iF Da t ‘ ; ? > + i i r ‘ . 4 oh? - A + J hae 4 ‘ ais : eaai ‘ ‘ ‘ bia " ' i. TT ‘ rs turday me . ; ; nee , Rene —s ; — a hd ‘ “oe aot inaied mE. at ; id m elling our proposition - coh o>, . . a 10 o° . i Crosson, 5784 Pershing or phone Cabany | Seaesenaeeeeesnnne=atentneteee-—“rnmeeee va AA. i t ecome aft t , Past M rown-ups., ke , fj vee S08 ee See ee ee : ' = PA ytd —W! t mar you are wilt to fealty work for 3) s o DD. 474M: reward. 82 AP. ER AL NG. uD alsomining - reilab] ir? od Vear rm ng n rames can he re: ‘ wiry . >. j atl ~*~ phenas ;' rhe . het: Sn eet red mo ? feel that you ean qualify + -~ ingest yrare ri (57 ; a gates ee 4 - _ ee , 4 -oae ° ox o¢ — ° ’ : oo +> % é ‘ . . . . ~' L240 Uuwilc * . : ° ‘ . & : , ; . i wail et A ‘ -' = . : si " : ys. ‘ ii 4 6 and avenue =] gst loose } f . inin ™ ] ; & Ui lor, Vi’ ednesday __ Data: 1 ewar' { Olive 0. fo tr , sl it : need: i a-pipe fit- EDDY €> 7 o- + ea srpert : a ion m pat apm ponte TE ay — -S _. a. OU SEK EEPER-——Nice. refined lady, wile Y ne *» ET—Lost. sterlin liver rhineston na ne os > ee” aintin ms “Geum S ememver Ss assistant; 1% Oo Gl , “a Q a . f } ; ‘ f ( ’ . ‘ . . ‘ whi de —J h 6 Vaniiia i i . j i: ’ —* 2 TE “co . . e\ees iarge ane Mmanake mm r usiner.« 20 Olive - ot 2 8t-Disnatc) } VI S ] Eingliel 199 ; + OLIVE STREET TERRACE REALTY CO am i . hon a lac . aide 1207 or Vuve ie al - "vows .- cr —— - 2] _-T _ ; — —__———__- ° ent ‘ ‘ papa e 7 =, | wore Giffic ult to raise. ®e seed IALESMA? (per.ienced, time-payrment fur- | Boatmens Bank Bidg chy ree : a owe fies place. . , “eRe : i a ye SD.) a teegre easonal tJ 9 . avi a in ‘ P mar ¢ . _ ad : n ail] ep! Llzer. ‘ ‘ / cig saa : ‘ 7m ‘ . i’ . . “ork, Kix ‘ -s CAT—Lost; one tiger cat. with | ht Velloy re] 2 f mate ee Sas : o ployed . ve : . > ai : 7 is nr r) en, . . ‘ li nes KeT ‘minate @ in the ground an ad f . hod © live.ic . E-ASe. el in -~¢ > : hureh, In. 2 gy ear old; lor > on Rg Sits 9 OOMS : - Ene peo er ganizatior lesire . aan F the .enckn ¢, ~ | climb with twining stems t ve Oia; tT ( s 1 "sf iG ° 4 ‘ 7 =y ! 7 Ima? - . my oes at ' mah LL au 2 ae . utiv an ‘wer eT) Calli 7) proeran ‘ork “tame : 4 ‘ - Way pg eg 2 pee Arcadia V ‘ashing- : tS AAS oe ; (76) methode « a si kt no Fiemme > con Fae ol y , -ferti] ’ HUUSEWOMAN—Midd'eaged, white, qamtet - - thday Junior amber of omimner WALLY A TIP TD ts - . —" ; SBnGQ VPeau ; . I 8 NOL SCii- Phd ele ' ; , vot © ‘ es and Art her Rosttaen adi cance, ‘please return to 210 Olive or Olive by expert get i ae Be . 000: wor one matic pend gg ss rage: A hha Prag J , “RIB ER —John Bi: tilization of the flowers is : rte; naan: dni anal ; © ie HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS nal * hit meg hg hweppe 1305; your identity is known ‘¢ 3°O7T, wo ~ help. { ventix negra SE “ae ren a, ; e sory an mem the in the more successful! lant: Pa ee ta "4 ~~ a “oll at Rs og | ALTER ATION HANDS—Also fitters,” exper! uly Rox E §: 2. Post-Dispatch. wa? at 3 pm (OFF LINK—Lost, gold, inscribed M. F -ducation, willing to start ‘anywhere a nc vac? ommianion in Was) lions. The fruit is gathered before || Marquett el to ¢ ees Be. Apply oth floor, Kline's, 606 | 7 RO: -For 7 ironing underwear; @l Secaani pel Seventeenth : to J. S., between 6000 Waterman and ; — | prove my ability? Box E-378. P By li so 9 7 Pus been appointed jit is fully ripe, dried in the shade — beh onn a ban . . ae operator for Riesenweber machne Ab oe a. rate ; ‘amp a ee : Oregon: rewarc Phone Tinde]l : ow. ie AT: ny [ . me ad ane J | +d | bath . f saclay two other al Sw eated’ o develop al x SALESMEN WANTED a BASTERS—On coats: first-class, Jacket Mig emote = eauty culture: big future, day and @ : 92° sday. ward. Call Cabany 840 area ty rk Call Sidney 1770 I are } G a jeasure ¢ gpreat care, and the value i€ arte! iy 3137 Potoma (o4) | ARTIFICIAL FLOWER MAKERS — And Classes, evening servece to the publie A “ ‘- ‘ “ - - - Lid rl Pnt, I 5 have re L@T} = | product depends largely upor i . = 4 +e, and ten te the Dranchers experienced | 4iso some learn- ta uis Schoo! Hair Dreering.— Pine. ae? SA isu ; il } ers Missourt Fedther ¢ o., 1808 FP} ne. (eG) iy ALND» ESS— sit bys cpiored, Friday ano M oettger, Frederick tae hpi. iy carey pate ntti citys nae Se ee - Ae oe tye li a m peak, te Horack). dearly — DIAMOND oN : : ° : . . r Terk tiry Se ae ‘ . 4 Gis . VUemt or a i f} c+ Tc Ps B dienche if i0n ) e- j ? @] i opport init lk: . | ik. kK: ng age. A . ' “arit Sa ary P ironing. every Tuesday and l take: plac from the resi “4 — ——- - a. ae ; 7 Sunday: ; eral payer ee aoe : : ‘ i b i j ® 4 Fi Ay fl > ee, u718 ar } ore. j p= : ' . : pect eri Rox YJ 312 Post-l> spatch ic) Sa°e8 Fjora b! " ; » NG—Loet: white an: cK Pina! “ree ¢ rti a , a at OT Wik pportunits ' . . :, se - - . ciIsT rn r eal ceenter,. Mrs. 9 rbd Geb diese ‘coward abany 75: 4 or more Ic line Ph mth aay — DOR 5y-- 54 -Disnatch 3 Vrite * Patent Office who served during the ar, OL 4 ™ >. in andiing books to ! a pogitl m an as- | need laundress or cleaning Borson' ee oi ~ - “mT : a : PRI"! “] ; — a rt , = 4 ¢ } f ach I rn QO] ) : ace Fee: \ ) L6OOS Be en : ‘ ; ; , h ie Fy = wae ey butte “and brass plate, Gov- DANCING ruit trees, fa rice. Apply * ; patent trorne) maximum of $250 Congress h ' », | Sistant r iarge company wit! pleasant . iterment j ; ar. nickel buttons and bra: ate, \ uit price. Ay 646 Des naximu tT sca, as No u ndin nd perman las prefer | —«¥ ‘iday. hall? as wets aoa ;' ' . - a a 7 ? 44 . . — " ; +n 4 nNaedg 3 +h 2 0 7 17 ‘ . . 7 A ‘ P a on . ‘ = = . af NDRESS—4 colored, Frida . ha ‘ coment Pewee’ cI . ivy JOIN “private « Class. Princess: \cademy: Mon- + 3 . pe LA é- passed the Federal bonus bill aean , Si. Mi: = on vot une © - =e AK state ex- | Seturd: first : three ine next week yi t “a - r , ‘ Dae 3 mm : t rié ‘ Pru ‘ , Z ‘ 4 ~+s . 4 T> 7 ” : . Y .* ry , ; | ra y | iy aie : : ss “ : 4a an - | ; , ; _ Sines / - : ee gt into 69 a : accion . ; day and Friday even): igs. Lindel) 3054 W — : an OTe] inl : ' BUFFALO BILL—If you want 1 gael a. : Ma jest tc P aint pte ++ & ; — ‘pected Box |. $2 6! all after f. RKomont 273 ec . 6 te ? “ eee AOS t " a EZ ie 3 > | ' . Pain f -s a . 7 : ‘ i +7 ti? T relore } F , 4 ro% ‘ a at) . = ar P “ > + ~ e? * . ‘ : » . 4 , : ‘7A ’ ; . ‘a . , & = 45 a i ND GA i} » a > cme wenemrtign ” cole c8) a ry nro ‘ ? : r . » lve ‘ ; : oo A . . ~ ina @ aie 4 “ qd e aA . : ‘ t wind tr ice vi es ‘ - . : ry FOREL ADY- . a? : ; L AT NDRY HE LP : , F ‘ COs ran , i : ; j ASS PANT 4 J Fiat work marke and arse sty GI Hoerner ed vellow. Mer zk 2 Ba or 171: 7 PRIV A TE _DANCING—4415 \Washineton bl Sp ae ~- d moe. first. _ s N—Five hie : ? " 4 for . | «1D © lessons. Mrs. Miller, For- | °° 0-0.) aes co at eee HESERTEI S her eam a to $100 if not contested. The hus ) a ‘Sina Se nce Om hiss Suit Co. 808 ¢ piv ontrose Cloak COLONIAL LAUNDRY. 4070 Olive. (68) ll, Mrs. ¥F. L.. dewntown: reward - oe 3 r? ‘ 4 ‘ = si $i. rn- . y : QrY TY) T , ' a of . . Bee . ; = ; uwrrit » alln . : mierment in Calvary Cemetery. foider: reward m+ 3 86770 (c4 P ER NHARDT’ 'S—Snec} al. 12 lessons &: : raf oie ieaamaiiae’ . _3 ~- 19, Post-Dispatch. (©5) | ¢hig line; steady work found. , . Ww in ] V € OnrvitieG ‘ ! oe ’ COoOK—Firsi-« Lass white: references Ta Millinery Co... 23d ane acust Entrance 0 ‘c4 — . oa, nt Dp. ™ ara Trapp this morning: reward. , : ‘ — sapescineuicgiiiia S beloved wife of Martin Trapp. 7 national Life Bide Main ‘ . sei om evenings BY | WANTED. WORK—Anvthing thai ? aptew 2 | iwyer Should be consulted ' ; consi Rapes — quired. Forest 259 c4) | 230 st. 4th figor. ME OMartie, Arthur and Forres: > N — . 4 white. from 315A | = ae J u av somethin nn he ah od iJ law requires that FO . , ; : ‘Oat. ‘> A> ' i) ladies’ ady- @% : ; - — _- 2 : TTEN—Lost, gray and white. f: 5A | oo nee — nus ave methin AGENT,.—-A peddler’s license cos \LESMAN ‘| ladies’ ready-to-weas : | re ll | from the Leid ‘pe eens Phone Main 2 | chan ce good: all want is a foot- he be ; nt or. uri at least ing $10 18 required to sell goods : sundry! we parenenese, Ae ys wee a | °° eee au fond wea, abeny | MIL LINE RY M) IRS—Expe i a or : 5 ttre ee oto — . . +] minetab - ial a ‘ . on ari V4 a. Arey fer nal if¢g > j oe Bis Ee ad 4 \ —_—_ } ot 4 T} b d ; 2 aii . i¢ Rw ’ oa ’ Ga , ides ‘ , JtiSSOuU ia ns tty Hall Tor urt er in ormation ‘ ’ ; /h 4 ) a, A’> " al Hazens: ab (nee Tritachiler), ’ a4 hae ee , + + aringe m™m ing. locates missing peop ie. Forest ps 75 | ' OuUs8) "SS , me sxperien r } ‘ y] 7 Of L, . —— T) os. ~ ~ SOF ony rienced : cook! + and | Dept. M, L, E \ I be) ms ZU KOSK |! ther- in- law and grandfather. vA ” ) ow Sg ger ating ea! a wan e _ ot ok \ sghidl wns ba " é . Po 8 ne —. : . Ow + ge wo! : re eren nfic lal anc lee res osition in ent rnish- , . , - ere , | : “6 ‘ “4 47 i pt Evans, west of 4602A E ns: T wari | = 2E-K Fir - ee oe Bate edad os aihiinn - : r ‘ alth OY d . anita ion question F of Du hlic interest only 41 iT] he ron- respon n will be treated n- o s oo xperien a vee. fs « a aei : a ae ; np ort . aaeee enttt ant. ta alee |. Box | Post-Dispatch 4) | Fnright. Cabany 3663 SONNENFELD'S requi pe. wel ae 'had eee sur, Aid ‘ 7 mA & n , = . ‘ ‘ i ae. ' MIN OR¢ , )) f no ‘ ; l ait \ s a) te } . ~ - « - - a _ : — 7 » 7 « , ‘° ” pered.,'nto reat on Wednes. Alhambra Grotto and Arsenal st. Sidne} 7 - OMEIPER daoe aboAnes ‘Guratene Bone gen: ee ee eee ne nen aga wi ka , iN—Adding few raiesmen to our | COOK—And assist with housework: no laun- | ° ‘ mae SS Re ae | EX. I SPECI R does sha s0WINE, investi- , . . ~~ ‘ 4 — =° 7,13) ‘ “@ ttrhir +haé , . port , dry work: samaea!! famil A r GOEG & : . ; : - x ' are ections would cause itching that fares r OPO op in wl jue | »] . y. PRey « s rienced millinery trimmers and ~4 M22, at 3 10 4 > 4 43 , m Ae 7 +h ue »? 2 A ft rices if ._o= Ba6 GQ ‘ $ --— a — eREEREED y=. sapere ig (ch waces. Marcus or Easton “#7 48 Easton. | jong OW NING, | ' ' 1 ¢ RED GIRLS—T : resses; factory oo gue a arniv ‘artake of juicy green ’ } Boatmen’s Bank Bidg., St ary expected to start while learning. Box | NURSE-—White: experienced, references. In Tuesday, Feb. 21, 1022 eprest_ 5161M | an pt “pri none , | experienc ro Frank 6 Bf tepid ascertain what it is. It | ooo: such a8 peas, beans Laut (c$) | _M-211. Post-Dispatch. (c) | —.- rest JCSeW._ Se Seas Tee Ue*SQGAY, & 2 i = Te - — ' Li } i ‘ge x c 1 Tx a : — : . . — ye o- tr } : beh WA Os uA : ~Cae alls, i . as af = ae rn ae ; ae : = 7 mage = m., at Chicago, 1ll.. Willie: SPECTAC LES—Lost, shel) rim, rht pal re} leaired. | 7 7 Anil tL ATO) PERATOR—Ssit ] months’ wom § , . iepinac!] asparagus, cauliflower. ESMAX Jt o! high-class _cal- | COMP TOMETE R OPERATOR—Raiiroad ac —. GIKI-—Experienced. care fer in- beloved hushand of the lat arms; Skinker rd. and University lin IPULAR PRI (14 experi , Lit 217M §icia i XamMine t. -lery, orfions, cabbs and lettuc er an 8) pular, medium- counting; give age, experience; $100. Box ant 2 months old; pleasant private Geom. rreance (nee a Key us) . 4 r! - . an Car between there an a Vv ———_—XsS ~sienienibene Cae sscina aa ics ena - ' y . , 4 . ’ , ‘ ’ ,* ‘ - id 4 y 2» ¥ ii 4 i Lae A ; a i aa ry) o ; } a> 4 ri ic = es . rf Z ™ pe atrance). and Wiliam ™M TAM—L Omt.: blue tam. black border: arm- oo Seno eal AND MILLINERY SIRI Si cenithac te pore morons eyul x nation 0 = : ak saedan og Ais peat rest min A : si “s —_——_— a4 _ wares. Apply Garavelll, 3559 Olive. 1c5) os 7 -—7 d b our dear father-in-law, an ory. Finder return 4233 Swan av.; re- | Oppss anaes clerical work. ng. also timekeemin: st G oe i ee eee . ee eee ee ee Rie es ae SALESMAN—Experienced. to call om cxy pee een ee exth year. ; a ward D5 mat ; = ; talio suit " uw & ee) ee — yeaa - eh. oi rr} rY)} . o. La Peron fats incluse | utter rr} ets ellin rr) > “— oe T) i ‘RSE ——Hotei Statler eairen house ' oe Schumacher unera) Py VE os. thhedie eteat ip; remodeling, satisfactio Ae EEO 4 a eee Me ee ee than fine or 1} insect PL ind the fats of meats. Ph f me and tollet tl wel ‘nown Pat pes board and room: middie-a Tamec street, Friday. Feb. °4 VELVET BAG—Lost; black, steel beads. oft Lis et.: 1 ie jJindell SY. iQ? | ETS Lee ; ‘ - ; . : 1, sa fi P ' . —- — ‘ rm : r month: excellent . hav _ : 7 _- +4 ec ie” Cecenl Minnie a Ask tor _John Mue! ler, ae oe) cles recor business men: best propos! A ry ha , Mig. Co. 4 residence, 3109 North Tay LADY'S BLACK. LEATHER PURSE— | : + ely yy ane ll P s— ———— a ence to St. Peter's Cemetery strict 3 TRADE SCHOOLS LAUN S—Sit.: colored: experienced: ‘steady worl pply A. J. Hill my MAN. | a ae? a tion ever offered: will interest the saver, | FINISHERS—Experienced. on skirs and ear ar {e THRE “ J BOTTLE OPENER LAD IES—Learn hairdressine ané@ beautc | , ¢) dav = m | M B. H ‘ loth o, J1isd N 1A N= Vi © Daye | & vacancy in one of the! — . ‘oer the borrower Call or write. dresses Montrose Cloak & Suit Co. BOR | OPE RA TOKS—Experienced, mplee . Ssing anc beauty | ——-— ee meine ae adwa SUE Gevurtments of our plant for an enter eee uhiic Bid ' ~ | Washington, 7th floor, Lindell Big, oom | blouses; best t pay tn — Weinstock pntere) into rest, Thureday, D lture: practi le: INDE! 1 — ; 5 ; : 3% ~ 7G oe p! tical and profitable eafyv to / L: ; ass St. : undies 1 brin home , — —_ i ;' — + prising, ambitious young man. %5 to 30 . : Ee NL ee aR tastiest - - Cc » ~ &,. a of ames ha R Rt KEYS ON a Thiré Pistrict. learn; dav or evening classes. Inquire, Moler | first-cia work abal 3OR57 (B) ‘OLLECTOR Exp Te : 9.50 years 5 rs id, who has hac a hich wo hool, co! l¢ AY’ Te A Youn men of high school or | FINISHERS—On coate: first- clase: ° 615 N hushand o lice 1 —JU0-gal., Saivanized. |; Cx N. 6th at ic62) | TaTNDREGS_AaY. 6colored> ne cleaning, | fs must be resident of East St. La hnical training; a man not afraid!) ynive ‘ i n learn to sell elec- Taile boa" ht parties. Apply Nat coal peas panis AD ong hours, who can take — = Se Tatlors Ay oe an st (c4) | sample makers on «in f hARBR at re i re . " " ht ‘ ) and advancement is assured rigt Avply mornings het ween 30. Eu- RL, ae ly Misso’ ssouri Can Co., 41 “Rrane hh n Tuesday, wst-Dienatch (Cc) } ae Delmar | MAID—Sit. by colored nea “Saft thoaene ~~ 4428 Pine St vegetables. Box M-401, Post-Dis. (c6 » Webster Op d tru . , . . - = ~a- os s. ‘CO? | 4 rings +h HKeference History. to bi st - perators an bs ctors - — ——— . - . ake einai 2 OS BQ HE wy COMPO: TT OR —~rtal ren > . servic ® on Trai road trai na: long runs Ap- oa u ; a" . ‘ ~ ‘ f ’ & ROD 4th i | : . 18. : ted people; New History Section; _Cone Co.. 508 8. oth ‘| dresses; can have steady work, good pay. ker-llelderie funeral parlors ay discount. PATENTS ;} 0 148 -Dispatc! oF : see on © SiGcHhT cL i * E oh ee } world at! 6 : redne os ' : ii, “siemens yaa 2 ee en er mori Upset , ry | oN lG t— ~ g “down! wn liarvard Universit! a, ee , Atias ookin 0 &. Elm. Webster 1817, es N ¢ member of Maccabees, — ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. | TE! > OBTAINED—Advic der | ae ~~ a pA oa ; : | / , c hing + ‘ 10g. a 1928 EEN GARMENT BF ic ; | ree ; Larson, 105 N. 7th. Ol! A pengage ‘eo 7 aaa oe minendg 7] | DSIare —-~—- | Port-Dispate} ta in c ad 4 w est Monroe ast., eels lhe oan . Js ; é iter, ] ; . father-in-law and grand rmment positions: od pav: stationary or |= = oa — ea = M-2 17, Post-Dispatch. |. charge and jearn. the business; position 5. era! wenin n trainin ee | FINISHER on pants: first-class; highest | op. ty all. te Ozment. rc ; rane Mona B bored: wants ' nn ” Quires that applicant be able to handle! , enue . Aivi mn rnanagers _xperi- wages ie r 9 gy Apply National | OPERA TORS—-Experieuced of funeral ‘from residenc- oC we . oe = & est rererence a! 5 ‘ ‘nm and and be reseurceful; a bright fu- ; ae —~OSRAry | lary and commission. | Tai Ae et, 4 trap? 4? i . . , — — — oa ~ - - = incaletiiamecanen ‘ i ; ; . Tteernt atreet. wi] gana BUSINESS CARDS LA! -XDRE SG..-Sit or cle linge bv da‘ good fy .— ‘A State age, schooling. experience and —. oe oe Cleaner Co = * 1m. | Ant —— it well paying sell “ —. "al EDICAL {7 ” er; f ity referer nee } iliee w ork: } yy ' } Ss Nad? \ I ’ Sire tations to secure interv lew. Box M- hg : - ; sees Liste (c4 os ae keneral housework. “Call 34 re ; mon Mig. ; ee ee ‘ ’ aaw . ’ Pry ~ J 4 . one oS aaa : sv a } TAG inee $$$ OMEN 2 7) al - = . - week, nh ait avs nD i ’ ‘ 4 Appl) a ae ‘it — ; : oe a er and od wit ccraencaieg ‘iter —, tor, au uring | con t CO-GRAVURI | 1EATCUTTER—One capable of handling | A NTS ae EBL. H. ie. | GIRL —E ~~ weaned for bakery shop. 2263 wae . . shi LOT. +i DGTT Oo pité . 4 . pee " lle “ iw ey 1 ; ; rother-in-law and uncle, aged Soud 2ic line: out-of-town (¢ 8) bachelors’ home —e a eee senllonanoiel —- oes — ary aint a, le dolly BC Sunday; minimum & — ——— — 1864.) - | M EN—One 1 ms or young men for news | lnwvers, ministers, teachers and | GIRL S—To pack ice cream cones. Missour! Experienced on middies. aprons ané. Friday. Feb. 24. at 1:30 p or more insertions ‘ie Ss. SLA Sit: ry £004: ex perience. oie 72, o —_ patch ) BoP gh BS “yt ; th _ | : Be ae 7 eo ae = ,_ St. 5) Ps bert Bushnell of | GIRL—White general housework: plain prices haven't been padwavy. to Cslvary Cemetery sinlaiai — a mai ' 9 pe a | ee L\PHER—Sit.; voun short ex- os ena eon: 1 st 6CcO \ , ; Addrese How- | me _ consuatnbasiannpe ) | ex perien: and reference. Box 1 0 | GinL—c Sshawedl experienced, for cleaning. | - 0 _Washingtone 84 floor. "(e78) Entered into Test. Wednes- SAVE 20 cent and be “gatiate 2 s le ars >) : > —_— —- I rT C Ps Ly Ab ; ‘_ cies ee Co {“hies ‘ ; rs tee ae ,. © 192° éon’ ee ——_——— STENOGRAPHER—Sit beginner bright ey Sayer andle — ' Xe ther | OFFICE BOY—al About | 16 a » a lane Woeta Galle Extension University. | GIRL—White. for general housework. unan. sister . a chm wee ' institution in| Washing 3662 Lafayette. =| age of 64 years, 10 months okwe ns? OW. PII sy L ’ ‘ost-Dispat } ; nen - - — ees came Se { ~ eit . 5, 000 bonded storage and Gesirés position. small office: can handle | 2-255 RriAg — ( rt abort THOO Arlington. avenur movin DE: per hour. dag Cer routine correspondence independently. toy | DENTIS ~F3 ge mel PO oe ge }? A ¢ In JS, ~ AT ESMEN jo £333 Waterman (c) suman ~ as & ‘ 4 \ ‘ 4 . , - 4 ar s Aa GIR | S—Experienced. for covering and end Fe eter at a a Paul § Church tral 2 : tig | C- 107, P oat Di spatc! bh Ty - , ° bor an ‘aul's. € ¥. rei 22 | — —— rt b] ] ee Must be thoroughly experienced | mae , ; , Cem eter) : * — ~ ar a e oe La . : , , — hines. C€ . PA 8 a © or N 2 grade ing drugs, sundries. and understand cl Live-wire, aggressive mag- } Pg itenentaincedine: «Straw Sewers HE S1DE —— AND MOVING ao Solid apate first three lines or less | TELEP He NE OPERATOR—k« - . —— ~j 999 ye ~an 1 0 : ' 1 Bidnev fireproof warehouse. Vic. | 4Uc, @edditional lines 20c each. Three ffice or on switch board Call |~ «ee thre Mve huetle Robertson, |fication Apply UNITED DRUG CO.. : — DERTAKERS aDva> ter 607, Sidney £35 : 238 ACH i arprR ves 4 CRIDINAS = crnonaattone Forest 7428W between 7 and 8 SN. Cutler av., c 5) |N. King’s highway. ' gzine salesmen can earn good [RL—Experienced t? operate multi-color | ep ERIENCED WE 2 v eer RIG recommen IDOW—E ‘1dérly, active. wishes mnati ——= “3 mer hapa egress 2——For ¢ ir = oo 4s mn labels in factory. See forelady. | SE WIN« : ' | ANCE Mcving Oo., $4.50 toad, or con- im appiving for employment. Use COPIES wine mie Ot ee a "home | ocerate’ ewitchboaes: egply ‘with tee wy i. hs ae ia, wages taking subscriptions | aff Elm ot. ’ (eb) E 4+; > ? , - bay r ¢ ‘ ’ ’ ; teri 7-30 to : ri ; . Mo., or o F bm. Hauck Cloth oe | for Henrv } ord S Weekly, GIR —s ‘ate a work hours to ’: a0 MISBIASI Pr TZ BI F 1 t: furniture ip exchange. er 2 larmily of! Pe ic ) i ni rt ( avi - t } . amatec . . v6 ¢ R« »S. ANG NG-DISTANCE MOVING Weert Ena _MEN, BOYS - cae ee - — ee ees 4 2 Broadway. See Mrs. Reno. Buster Brown Shoe 24 — —— ints \ ny | mic enK—Registered; must be steady | — peer aee ° 739 Lafayette av.: auto ie re and Movine Co.. 8016 Chouteau to cashier, credit man, | §012 Vuican e a Se an first-class references. | PI LUMBER—First- class. 3748 Cozzens av. The Dearborn Independent. | Jcfferten and Mullanpby. ) | TAPE SEWER—Bleove sewer: ne ay A for chapel. (o®) Grant 556 Victor 746. {e?) lawver desiree good emi- | WOMAN—Si . eGhegs. tun Tenement t A419 re L indel 530! 5J. _ fe) a GI RL—Whi te, to do cooking and some Sr Sehwi M P 7, nae ‘yee col : ousecieaning | 3.'1~ | ———___——___ -—___- |=; : | If you are a producer, see work; emall family; good wages 616% Washington manourt Punts lity. af — 7 ‘ pS: —— = — BEN A. LA? ost] eee) eee, ae 1_Lindeil_3029M™ DriG «LERK—Thoroughly experienced; | PRESS! FE DER—Must (be experienced on “Westminster. Forest 6825 = . : —_ ae Pa Ff yet Dies be —_ ° 9 ; - ; mes r yt wor : ,uc al i¢ a? we 4. - > EE aS ae - 3 It FIREPROOF STORAGE CO. ! OUNTAN”’ Credit man. capable collec- WoMma? N—W ar Cleaning by day; 3 days! apr) ping eg ee me ” a= close Tet cS = a | Mr. B lanchard, FORD MO.- Gini—To assist in shirt-eseorting room | TELEPHONE OPERA TOR—E 4 “ oon em lating etoragce you are cor- | ion ec — A lanier a amnnection with ae R 1 ae 112 \ 14th. pm ce “> - — queues muanteen , nat PRINTERS—Three lockup men and two | ‘f Pas : a wit ex rience preferred A ly Beli or Kinloch, muet be 20 eave oT - @ cally tnvit to 5201 Delmar to see how | iy , res connect . wet | eae an o —— ——_—__—_— —————_ - Orn—Fxnerience4 prfntin on?! e | P 5 OR CO 4] W) }- orest Park = pe PP) A ly tm __ Bb caniantewn. 4 Smaps ayy momo tnagh rt vo lore want rae sae = IMA? nting ma tariff makeup men; also two good mono- , ’ ater Laund 2815 Texas ©) PRY 2 Pperem. le e have tak th ould } . hous xk b le Lau ry, ‘ en care of the goods of o ‘a 3 em? of | (perience: married: first- | rite on S510 La- te advi fully_experience and ealary ex- tvpe keyboard operatore: permanent posi / ! ee : - TEL eP HONE GiInL- sperience {c62 cinnen centumanio ania tek te. | a : tes / ) . ¥.31 Pett an gt tions: nemunion shop in St. Louis: excep- : ' 4) GIRL—E xperienced covering — ~ machine 4 Saeed sedegenae —a . ' ’ imo % ss cnet lie cm | : . . ' - . tees ee tiomaliw } rade men 6 4} eratore (#0 \ 8: effens Paper Bex "s "e = ; 7 iF t r ' 4 : ; ’ : ¢ i 1OT1 a t r E * se ‘ ~ tpg | wy a oes 15tr and Pine (est) Hote! Tavier and wt . = | aecrerannr OOK KEEPEr , ceD- ‘Anev | ah NSA Nehrs t pay the highest ages rite, i > ++ - a : ; Des mene dativ, Joc ane | = sani MISCELLANEOUS NCTICES | ne Is 3 LN . BOOK KEE! ER— —Bit. 7 exce = ‘ — > ———————“— | references, and state salary wanted atart —— -- - -_ GIRL— White. for cooking ond firet #7 oor TRIMME Ks— Experienced on option” and wr a or . 7 ANN BEAT Ss o ww one OnE, JOUNS mar »; Wants to make per | roee S SNS 4 Box Y-45, Post-Dispatch c62 IVERTI#IN SAI ESMA N—Who « re. | rk it amng i. jern West end home as o., ye . : q “ 222° Ne | ¢ : ? " "-F ae one ‘¢ a ° "ans? 7 » - raw . tar ~ - - = en . > 4 ' ean bab: e we * : . ; * . | Bigg. Lindell “G80) ane Bcbiiinge ad; | ™mANeNt connection, “good at figures: writes T Tigi ne nrmpoeitiony misty” Rectan: | SALESMEN—Two nen for special es nt a high-grade advertising proposition | no outside or laundry work: references re- | WShnington : . 4 ASHES or rubbish hauled. 2622 Th ; . eae ae WA N E D advertising | om 19. Mia City Biée rk, 21 to 25; chance for promotion to| conevincingls vioun advertising ssles| quired: $30. Cabany 7 __._{@ WAITKESS—King Bee Raamannat o 84. Ty ler 836. og (78) | coe eee — tt aes tite 2 eee fy} | sgeressive men, 390 to start. KR. C. Fries | chee Peng et Fm gen con mate ase. | GIRL—White; :_ neat, for ng how sework, Marke’ [AUTOMOBILE MBECHANIC—Sit.;__ experi- Tore ood. active: ghact distance | Le ee 210 5 pm _ ‘OD “Box. E. ‘33 "Post-I ispatch. tcb) plain cooking; no laun > — work; | WAITS ERE Bixperienced come ready ro =A 2000 ae * ogg | BHOEMAKER—Firet-class; come rea4y for) -——— > _ . | must + ge erences. 12 ley pl. Pape CONCRETE gutting and wrecking wi! witnout enced, general repairs Vigtor 15391. an and wife. Box E-2%44 Z. Cc ta ti Cc . CCT k Ty) aan oo BCT " pa - 6 i] euntry Tuan na ad 20 hee i ae an . 2 PERSONAL «GAS PIPES cleaned. $3; stoves connect | snes ce eees Saisie a aaa Bic dally, Bbc tuntes: intase yh = | -Eost-Dispetch _ eee ae | , SPECIALTY SALESMEN | #000 ma pe a . c nnected, | : Oe soe a ft ec Gai c Sunday: minimum See ee ee ee ge - nt a ae a 84 are gaara 8. J, 58 ley. gas-| Fchool ruct erienced; bes fer- lines Tivos or more insertions 1e “T ie DOM: /SIDERS Freight car work, Ap- ae Ie ge Now Yo sanutastering a. GIRLS WAITTRE With Reutty plete conmumbent “cndbicumlllhesuthdeteatier 3] Brose SD nemed cavers | MEYER cong GUAT” dations phigh ten a ‘ly 2800 DE KALB. (05) |Fevsiree thine “trong salemnen ‘to comptere | £ said ad ' I vears” experi- | 4 en /RIGINAL recommendations | , +Ais re vn perience " —aw 5 ¢ b. Post-Dispatch. as oe Cleane’ by compressed ) ras: | Gypiying for empiorment Use COPIES I ‘OREM AN ae INE MAS N—2217 8 tf 5-4 | no v anes _—~ ry Ah to learn ahora ] M cy 4. ‘, r . s ; — TAIL ‘) RS AT Toate - fire? ~Clase.: nighert % ‘ anager re preset ‘ng f hicago por- we ee “= - : WomMan— E he Serly to assist — SE a ee ~- ee A. BOOK KI EPER — Ac ountan ig? ra ote ' : : ~~: - Serie ;, iat ‘ 1Oed R : ns \ \ , s8P00 EMPLOYMENT DEPT wages to right parties. Apply National Be MTIpAnY. experience not necessary: | wan ‘SEWERS—Expertenced | responsible - | L family pictures enlarged, $2.0 man nt nancial 4 publig . ho u at 7 7 , I j - ; } 2+h } 5 Vv (oq) : ‘ bly Morgan et. o4 ; ’ = Hot “RDWARD f ai qa Cenely art Co., 2838 Easton. Bom. 1678. | inting experience, desires permanen n- ; . ——-_—— ' — —— ~ i : ‘ Li wt) s is . cl 2s ~ —— . : ~ r - \. i : : , wt r 4 ts aii , 4 a : : . an - ——— aoe ar - | aa isnt “repairing. “2802 Lafavette. | B- t-Diepatch (4) /BOOKKEEPER—fFor large lumber menufac- Ay _ westn sae Se, Sse pM INS AST ERs —Fir ret and ~~ —_— “a on aan a | aan a 2 sales | _¢ wore, 5003 Cravete '| WOMAN—White, for = SS 992) | CARPENTER—Wante work Gay or con- turing corporation in Southeast Missour!; | Mar Ie — hoe Co. S42t W Take ot Chicase (cs) | and to furnish best of references; BOUSHOIR ves pemal) | | ine: ~~ nave ADOPTION ; ‘ EXPERT repairs on all motores ar A heatin g ¢ "? Yanra’ > iiding experience leave na ‘ > ' ul 1. thorou et ly competent. Cre ] ge) : a a Ke st. Caco. a _- *~ ‘ ag a! xn terrTit _ farm!) ij ——- ar. {© heme « weree. ne ; . 3 an at Missouri Arm ature Ser 00 W an av. Forest 49713 ul a20W in! ive end executive ability, an operat cPHO! STERER—Apply Buckingham Hote! Ls p ‘ ‘vietnity 4 phone fer appointment HiousEG! t with child . coe 6018 Washington. ON-—Childieas cou — 2531 Pin (6) CHAUFFEUR—sit; colored: wante place | "ie Sse. eulary wanted. past experience’) mst. Lou! Ice. Cre : zr t. | CpHOLaTE RER S APPRENTICES—State | between ‘43D tm. Lindell 1790, Ask| est 786 BE perc 84 hoor ne baby Box : - 3 1 agence ip wit ‘althy family: best of cit fer- end name epiiemneiaaaee applications iIncorn- ” . De SEN ee Hi perience and lary. B M-291. P.-D re Mr. O'Connor ie) arn — fi OL. D BRASS REDS . ' oy . best Of cily rete! piete and above detaiia will not be consaid- —-r > power experse salary. Ox . - = fot REGI sow Foes ae MADE LIKE NEW. | ences. Lindell O66: —| ered. Box J-308 Post-Dispatch. (oH) 4 oe bonny my —~ " ic@)} | REAL MONEY POR REAL WORKERS jeewo? Call Fores (8 ING EVENTS Ee | re Polish Works, Lindell SCS3, Del-; CHAUFPEUR—Sit.; private place: do re) oe ae a: an n Bide. 7th and St. Charle ‘(of | VARNISHER—Experienced. ané enameler: | in the midst of one of the bi OUSEGIRI—Generai housework; must _ a “—- | mar j OR. We repolish and replate al! met- | pairing, 5S years with last employer: beet B i——iored, to work around house ' ore s ; mu live man an‘ know his busines ling campaigns ever put over in = city: home nigate. _Deimar Se : ae masked ball at — | Waree Work called for and dell. ered. reference CT... 4003 Lacks (‘Ry ‘emens Sa IU NIOR DRUG CLERE nderie Drug Co - 1645 Tower Grove ‘ OOM TR for permanent connection HoUKE — oan ; . me " ; of ads Clie [ FFEITR le wants piace with ( Grand : ee Tht nie q Seca’ a ee , nization of live. jeawak ren 1 KEGIRI—Experienced * elusive territer ee Se a 3 ig ‘" = ea . p ify “ue w48 in . ~ : 4 ~s ; nae in EEE nt om a i ERICKLAVING AND TUCKPOINTING , a ee | oe 6: must bring references. Ro} ER pout Oper oD: at peri. an or @ good live P ING lfi-— seed mT are = velba? Hi BOTLA 4 belp = with house work. | ae wae Cn for children tn ERS’ CLUB. ’ 4 chimeeas toons CLERK—BSit.: a tant bookkeeper:. ¢ tir 'N OTth wt on spect eae’ 7 POREMAN,. experienced on W ; oe ‘ : ~— an aylor - hg Satarda ee gy F chit ‘none top ne ype i na referenc« if necessary wi! ~ #1 » = ee Hi I L. ° 4 pahoe Grade } who understand are pe How “Es 1 KL—Reliabie, white. tor general le You XG LADY —Ne T hail on’ Telegraph en fois FOOS WORK cut ice | Jt “ity x E-298. Post-Dtapatch. g re Lay cena, “Bex BGT, | wt 1 | ly proper Packing Room handling, and | 18 ten... : ndevendant in five| prvusrork, 5064 Delmar, third fleer enct, : aero " a "5 ‘ , mye f . gio . «. w, -* — ‘oe 7 . : ‘+ : Me Bel . ; ; r.% ’ : i jettere c . ee ~ | ppaitien? experienced ey years: de- | SRICKLA YE Cin Granite > TE Bae pt pte Be Figg Fee ae ccontenges, of eryersences cape. oe aan need | tres b0 we ah go e + ingen veg ee A Whi cook «and genera! q | sires position: experienced in eral pm manufacturing usine rmord : inf, | oO en Ln o . honest, hy - end - = , GAS PIPE Ee ee 5 | fice and ghippin department. E = t oS oe > ~ $f noe future position. Call Centraj <tppit nex —— a eer he nen oe | arb tious, 5 chat will . work; 4 Tal av.; Cad- rk guaren‘eec. | 25%. Fo repaten. ) CAR TER—Nonu ‘ion. o’ clo 503 2) A aman noe ; Garab Good | ions = —, — : ler 409, Central 644. _COUPLE—it. by old, care of cowntry home, | is evening, 8026 Franklin; rear (C) | SAN AND WiFB—-German preferred. Sal pic aired. blown. $2; guaranteed cleaned. | garden, chickens cows. we. etc. beet heat of ret | Garros Masters iLanchroom, &th end Keeper for club; 30 miles s from St. Louis. | ‘gene WAN—Te work in restaurant; ©x- CO. 1168 Arcade ee Central 9277X. ic62) erences. Box E-296, Post-Dispatch. Rox E-227, Post-Dispatch. (62 i a. er ad after 1 Dp. m. oo) (eS) } 7. ' prertunity for ad@vancement; writ | _ pante 208 N. 7th et 34

Page 30

eT. Lots POST-DISPaTCH Agee “ — Sg PRR AE LEE - -, 4 4 wee - cadet 5 * ~ pe- ARE YOU GOING TO MOVE? If so, every “FOR RENT” ad has a possible direct INTEREST TO YOU. -w8 M TORS— ——— eT CANVASSERS AND SOLIC SALESWOMEN WANTED vv . A™ =™r »” RRR A a ort ae Pip tt se Fi Prd 04 fornia i penine ps,” et — BUSINESS CHANCES, SINESS CHANCES "¢ aAan~- “~S -- ° - ee ate Re a RS—Own Your ofr home — - - Te FS: AL TOMOBILES =O8 SALE SRE — i 7 — ew ear aBd costs ,.* = TT * _ ~~ - i — => — FOR sores SALE—WTD) pe > se "ime Oe . a a Ser eae 22. tue o sere Rens ic po Une diacen xt. _MISCELLANEQUS FOR SALE BARBER CHa liwesS—Tec hee » > = ~~ awe “wm aA « ale Ma. »&* bees . ane * @e epee. SO TS oer tom DOAL—High-grase tums Sma meds $5 25 ; . , en Siw ‘ eres an. alll Boal ae , Maree . ane.) L. § Shira, 2 > =. %, 2 ~ + . eet RaNGE— omoinatie: gas fomay f YOU WANT To. “== : =e. ee ee eA c — ac wu a 2° 32 CUST ST. SUNDAY MORNING -_ e 2 ae — ww Sue Py = ~~ nm e-« ° are sung « We mun re ee 1s ww “ns proces fer e more "seom ALMOST GIVEN AWA Thursdar, Podar, Saterizr and . ss = srr i £ae ~ 18 get ze ear r 17: a S Tt: o- : ebb 8200 $3. new guiics SS wmiors, S1..38: ering _ — ae FZ TPRW.A so Gouder2 Super-Siz —talmerTs “pert New Breese touring herraint F. BB. G. Sedas Sedan... , et go) > 6.4 —_—— . Zi37 Olive st. _—

Page 31

SS oe es Bs DAY, RUM R RY 23, 1982. ) meARY 2219p. ‘B® 110,224 REAL Est * Be SALE NUBICAE 224 STATE and Fest toc te FARM Ads! Soy Sek, the aaa ean ea _ ROOms FOR FENT—WeST $ last tonal dca 6 6,038 MC SED TIKES _—™ SCs PANG ee) AR S83 Newtiy facaian HOTELS APARTMENT: JRE than its nearest _- DciING PIAN Seu sac . bot Water. eat furnis ed rooms, l ASA ——————=— Oe ; ~ ent to ck ES met Excellent bargain: make: sligh?- Cia - ag ors - 1434. : teat ra HOTEL—3] 97 Eamets “aan MENTS F FOP Pew RENT SU , *feares ompetitor“@e “tin oes c¢ Senteens “Bae: / th, ao onvenient oman Poona a a 465— Fa itiful furnished front | Uae @"5!Me water; 75c day un $4 en o— URNISHED BURBAN PROPTy ban FOR Rewet ae PB: ae — . i? . | DEL. ef Light housekeepinz : IDEs Ea es _ 8; , £ POsT- ae UTS etinias SE D T] ANO—*S-n "S701 Pee ath rolls. ces slob on ~ ne 3 wy loor west: com - | ning abe | pe Locust; rooms. run HEROK EE sei SURURBAN PROPERTY Pt nm cr PROPERTY FOR SALE BUNGALOWS — A oa A 31 ” : : Lan, ee | ‘DEL ean or 2 people ) Phone; $1 day, $3 wees ROKEE, 2753— ————— CHERRY. $111 2. urnished EALTY ©O.. Gabane Sil "2c | TTAG iit > a . a me ) ei “7 in } @-.. tee ttn v., — Fuarar TIRE aS rER-I 1ANO—$2 ‘f Kitchenette; ‘th loor sink - ~ rT ieee pane tl - or team : lectric me GALOw— te a ne At—HiL: 1. . r repaired: the only Bee all ee aie: ee bas ~*~ 8 of music and | | DELMAR, SGA Miecie me: Conveniences. | mot and cold Water, = " and Morgan ao ——Posure Jaree lawn ™ session Janitor service: “Smorniia tne room: 2 Ab 7012 Bulatie, cou unty; new, 5! Patil aaa Lawten ; ae St. Louis ¢ ara 11294 Au! “sain. Phone Fore st | __keepine room A—Nicel try ished house- | —?Omers. aos; cheap to week); ~ es | Mediate pos. Roma; VO cash and terms: Kirkwood ¢é. __NORTH no Sigs . a — ror . 4 — BuPIAN a peg ELMAR BL ili- wie , SHARDELL HOTE(W.. e62) | - ELMAR Bia Seeman ee (co¥ KOreR BAS. bieck south. “i Seite ‘BE NGALOW 5. BARGAINS > —_{8) Tt BF case: 88-noie x od tov __ housekeeping room: rare. cely fumisbed | right at x eit Aner Skinker: | © apertueurs 2215—Beautitully forsides mt die PROPERTY WANTED |” TGALY 8 a ow Rem Chestnut. M. 1195. | Natural Bruges; MOMm heat: $7500 MENT« 6 ad month. Lehman Pie Sone |} _ front con +. 3966 = Hlodsek ee ping 2d floor ty car. EUCLID TST N.- ~4-room furnish _clans. (4) ~ \ td. a oe ~ or bu ter aunty, 6 rooms. new: casy | orthiang 5 2 ©0., 4002 wl or ne on connecting : _gas ri New Ne en te8) ment; 34 . *-room furnish ear Dome, mode ne ngalow: _5 or K¢ TS} ; » "| Matfer =e “7% Na VW oO me im ’ \- Z i>. ®. 93 s ine >? OFT gou ea J y : ew i ement : : 5 . — ne “ a = ower ™ . mr OTTLS mH} | rr > 0 OA we t 5 STN ig o i L ESTATE Lo tee . nag: a and Day ae a ted for | one noodt Taree. clean, ‘gecond-aore = ACE ET 5560 ~_Delinae per, week » : | screened pore! ~ y ~4 furntened sun _ Darior, Boe 1420 First { floor, tine Broom | to a per foot. (* ome and | wince; S11, 000: Sees nak Pay —- o~ F totes. ATE LOANS —Con ger see : : R SALE Tos Market rolis, | =°) ' wooded lots me thi waneeteity 5 i é ho M SING at Toa ~ recond ta REO mont lv not 9 a - ff wolue. KLEEKAMP PIANO CO Sy 23" | ' ENRIGny ~ eeane, isundry: $e Nvery CENTER “ VER THING | ST =| 540 Pershing oY ip ZiFOom, apartme GARaces. STABLES FOR RE stricted, high- de eli ; ng porches, ara wee. 8 and 6 rooms: aleen- Pr WM. s DROZDA f CO. . a IGH1 44) ‘ce Water hd * : rivate Da* ire tin - ae ¥ erie lency, furnishe nt with Nf -grTra e ] Wood = 6) | . 5198-8 wo tos _ ow . turnin " lating | elect: t and ed complete: piaces at | Water oteatin separate hot- 4006 i ’ ° 7 | EXARE PLAYER- PIANO— Used ae | housekeeping: everyiy 100M". Second floor: | R°W making @ " Winten 22d modern: | manager at avert”, , furnished Bas, Canuets thes cars: Sig nitets’ ees carage f Monev CHOUTEAU Plain ; venient erything moder ~*: Cail ané@ ee winter rate. S} hp toa S apartn “y. ¥ AD] ee roe nee CENTRAL e remarkab] ] : cash of. two te loan mm ae fase. Music rolls. bench . n and con- ac FCS and te 0 week. | 5227 ne Cader DICKSON ood. y ny prices. AG. GLANICg R Needed Louis or county rea} on St t tag quick sale a ENRIGHT. 4547 i ‘Place to live ‘onvinced. this is the | McPHE a 0 HP tet Garage ‘$8 : ALBERT 7. x _NEW ae. EK OD., 711 Chestnut st | “ J oate. lowest : % VS] Cc a te Olive s Aeolian | urnished 087—Laree first-floor. clean” __(O2) | MCEHERSON 1166 —370or 6) | _H. J. HIRSCH. 315 Inv’ ERRY & CO., 822 on 2M, BUNGALOW S44 nooma (0G roy : —- ne OFS) | pmrege. usekeeping room: sink’ range, LAC L, E DE ———~; ; ‘zpicely furnished, at reasonarsoettment. | FRANKLIN, 386% Life Bidg. (4) | ( Jt — each floor in the “Shae pi, OOMs M : eh pees ; . ink, range, EHO TEL r Lindel} °3 > ray = reasonabl e ot . a KLIN, 35 29. Bri k vestuut St. , wood flee : w Tract.” hard. | ONEY TO! + ; i iN ; 7 s% 4 >... j ededed VA . ati rent al nec ity fin na itera c garage 4 Car / " rs, tile betha. ' ‘ . -i AN 2 TALKING MACHINES FOR | SALE | pie ag As 2.$— Housekeep i ing. ale . Now mei ud mes “wa CHS [NIT sts LIVE, 3707—Ideal furnished T le cheap. Grand me yy nd: > hole or part. ” iiletins wad te hey eens, electric fixtutes, — oo Lowery 510.000 or lees. on. = CK PHONCGRAPH—ITr you wan: Janitor servi . $3.50 steam hea erocping nw itached bath. or gio get tate, ST wrek de — 8rd 3 rooms, bath ‘heat, ed apartments. © | | Sie MAP ‘near Shaw: ne eat ‘212 Me ar. | mon . — ‘aunty reai ‘weiate. Payee 5 tins: our of-e the best a made, the sweetest wan Wace, 33.50 to $5. Li ~ e4nnn Tare | loboy. ang every conven, h private hath: |PERSHING 5536 Brg le82) 3 __wes? 3 ~ | BUNGALow LEWoop ALRERT co BLAnwe 2 office. | LAPAYETSE re MUTA i. . C¢ Se eee ° iT »¢ eb =. me pe “ . 7 IIDYU { oO. ma pateansnes > + ‘ rs auafll ” . ? oe: is e ; Sunday: minimum & BKAMP Eieko Pejeay 8 igs: 11D, 720 N.—Two pica, (4 |be near your wutet and central dowstenn: | ohic®, 6-!00m efficienc y wor gortments)— | WATERMAN. @138——a elences; take City Ties’. Sil conven- | M8 9046. Central 1196 71) Cheatrat oe, | === ei Petite ase. ‘ee "OT* insertions 1 v1. Llousekeep, : $ easant, conven! avoic “owe a... @4V8 ftme, car fa; : -ompietely and eae . Ken { laruze. $F. 50. ; _ Car, — , or anchester | " OT ee | . ; weed 3 ame discount. ad (eS) | Connecting 46 rooms; first figor- ent wwaec street . Cay) ote, and = furnished: rent reasonable onally well | + sington pi. $5. Oli 7 473 31 VC) eae SINGLE F F OA [Meee eres a B } ing bat? oor; furnished - |}COPvincead, roon —— : . _— ] bi USINS £ss PU PPOSES terme like — or fede * ar iines sell on Uurnace south weet; lor 11 Ses0 : stertric ; MONEY loaned on hcaitianemaiaiiaiinieal as i e organ,» hign-grade, | tions. Keeping; all accommoda. WASHINGTON BL, 463: SF a___(of) ES: Sa _Maplewoor Write 7701 Folk, | S8*ion; bargain. ain. Owner Lindell “1040” tod) | Acme Inv. Co, 308 Tht 5 -renaona die. : ad “ Box Eom rgains. Cup. FINNEY. a1 HOUSES | ing CO «OMS =Complete urn ished Apart- een CENTRAL " ee SAS Sees SINGLE PT) LE RPE = ‘¢ Guaranty | * - : Ae iien 2 bie a 12th and i Olive ye ste (cl4) Fria Bell phe one. second flo oor ~ fron t | 2921 Thomas st.. 3 LATS. water and RA NE a AG HH ~ | OFF ICE R¢ Ol ee = = ct a £CCE) Gacege sia : walk heween” rinrube. cae | | B25. BA: y T na ve AS , LOT ‘30% ("¢ 7] (c# Ri wes in Slichtly us used an and 4 BY “Perum IDE. 49144. AR 1°° ow 0 Wit 6s Sis 4 ue. ana = 707 M . Sub-rent or lease: rcade Bidg: a bar 2 on, Wal north to Brow Sb r LEYS | ADE. xe Lae x AND AL « . ana — os victor. aa mcon- | __ furnished f —TWo-room a artthent | 2ar4 Wt: Ange 4 rooms, bath” ’ $15 09 9707 el HERSON AV . Post- Disp reasonable. Box E-23p | pain oun: | —¢ P * ; ’ ie t., o { nan Four ] , ( - 4D) a — ro ence. Kautz sSisibergs a : original pricea, | LACLEDE, 4394 —5 cam heat | 5610 3 y rooms . 20 00 end six room efficieney FIC A sp ad ) 1?’s yw ctor hy ys PIANO - CO. 44° 4 3S. Grand | Keeping nti acura desirable | nemeag | faple av yer ELT ING. m oder nn. ' 40 0 + — ete oon nished or unfu nished id “Phone ik oe a acious daylight office With = WEBSTER GROVES OU R F A M IL Weal FTA AT , ; Ps a ’ . ~ ’ - : ; } Mr Pak & : : : s n t r ry , * inn > pene ee wes —— —{cl4 G SET Ant recor ace ——— C6) | mar nn 26x” saundry; modern: ion gas 1154 Aubert a1 . 4 rooms , 3¢ OREON E. & R Ellelge or se ' . ae . a est “y ‘ s vO u ldin +er a Tar y rus res 1: alee * AB cme ané sold. S. Smith . 63 Fas nous quest | LACLEDE 4446 Rae -_ 1803 8. 7th st. mo — | bon SS - , 80 Chestnut. ter of hey wholes ‘aietn S im the cen ever wn ad Kirkwood CO ost “68 basement tot 36. és. . en , ; we, , : "Palau (eS; | room ow 9—Laree. e. comfortable a > Oe “Kors: Store . 1° 00 —$$—$___ 0 ——— _!¢85) i@age at & Sacrifice Writ _ the bene year Ww RIT E for ——_— (cB) ; oni per vyenr: 1 block Catholic retits 3000 ictor 51t ~~ With records, and other turn: neix hborhood ell tee nes new: exc lusive ae seneenee = OTSREAN. tan ~hest nut, FLATS FOR REN Carth ; “seme: cor. 4th ee i M- — ene of homes map ¢ » Of eWrebater 2nd our sales list | bor es pubtie R school D. TREDe Delmar b af : comforts > al Br, 0 | —— | T ase. Mo = oe... _WEEs > 500 to $45 * —$ ~~ — a 6 San 6 i¢ . ‘ SS : 3% per cent rady: ~atent i. fe. CPHERSON. 404¢ (62) “CAS ESTATE, %10 C. H. | lot 50 or 60x109 ssement: or want | re Pine: 49 music. Sixth tina, relling ou and dance hits tle 40—Pisasant > ‘ wes7y «409 Wainwright Kidg | or might ~~ deeper Tock p | BUNGA | id buil ‘ e; fine ion; splen- uh ; (e42) Drice. call “today Laan parently reduced | aera — eee pF, oF. = ARGONNE A \PARTMENT 3 3664 Want Se eke ene perennial (eG) | I HN * GRETHE R re oO sti ft ss ae ~ a ee COTTAGES — eer ad ding 6 at 3°90 "ane nian OY lr aa P xx— ome 1. —4-rog ffc'enc ashingt tor = ee . te : ‘ vildin . See this Tinis) Amer . potty s : | on nme Private peron ‘ menting cae moder: rn at rra ei gy ~ _ an Sand eeity > ell l 7 ee SOUTH ite Bldg. — ee SAMU EL L UkpeRT, van Ee nok eatment i : Sion ith ———e e n ‘or- a ded: — ~ an ph 4 [—"pne; roome tr, “Temas ~ sii ‘ ; +. og 40 ‘ ’ ° a .. vA , very fine } McPHERS( N. 402 or 4: 5] . am a reasonable. Phone 5 ; Im rdern , ¥a ie ‘ M am IT ucIng gun pom , Hic IDIAM NS T han EST ae pr Ne SOUTH 1 15) Chestnut “ oh * . wp. Ca be ig Catcd j -- a ge. ™ ie »Uar- ——— > iY) . 711 ‘ ‘he ba es > sceola;: 4 ae the room and = ret om vs modern . unfurnished ~ aoa ny r 10 11 LAFAYRrrn 2... iad Ane (c4i | OLI : + = "yan stnut st. ath 4. as, j rooms, toilet. ‘The street, eac cor con "parler fae- ; SMI} REIS ROOMS WITH BOARD—CiTy | reasegie, home, heat, electric, phone fm, ENEVGHT. 6236— For lease - new ~* ‘Soames ‘ene. 4f ~~A— Mc fern 5-ro ym ben. IVE. a fo ae aker’y : none BE et " $3100. eee eun parlor and i = n a Bar 5 roome, TS 9 & } | NEWSTE, 6 oe ee | For = apartments and pete s20y ne OMY: BOL. GO ‘ STORE— es ' ‘ COTTAG = oe oe . © floor: mail | en- _feB) ge —iuin. front, Ba ca AD, 5054 N— ef Darticulars see 4 Sarage. LAFAYETTE. 17 mney tee sonoma Good corner; Soxu Idaho, 5-room i phones: built-in booke boxes and tele. z g£00d for be gir a dow, at young with large |b eee gennnm heat. hot Water Sy yd ee WALTER JONES | ie 4 CO.. 618 thane a 8 in sun a mo a aa Maroy Ness ; " Weliston , istrict © fora busi- | S6a0n =e = rake Mang: Five Fare pet land hot chutes. tile a qo si $4 pe RY e ta yy. Grand Sarge” Se . pt.; | a ae x ; — ‘00d floors 1 le bat] " ‘be Orcs . ard- ea b. Vs AU M AN " 6200 FE i a AcCmMission by ceed on! Price o “water heat fixtu . Puy is A Barr % A —} OLIVE, 37 56— 4 unf ETZEL. 6116- _T iereeseniibtinanasen ___ 1cd) e s iy eautifu! lo: ‘at ion. _ ta banv _738 ’ ~ vaASston BY. ° “ : a H MITZ R 'E c‘ y | 38°6"" x] pen - ireg and acTeens : bot ss \s § urnished fro i So) i i—TWo rooms. kitee - = ooo (e eae niyeee, is (cB) | Central 2232. ~ o.. 1004 Chestnut. | ~~ hey're different : __ teste | CENTRA | __Will rent Separate: also ¢ rage. Ont rooms;| _Gressing closet. two Murphy be. rigger McREE. 316——4 Or = SS | ive 7428. ‘ wid SPALDING s : ) ‘BUYIN and eae PS ea a a | mectig: 34—Housckeeping. single . EF cy “BLANKE Rk E. cc demi ge ——e Mu gro. in-a-dor Kitchenette, wean NORTHWES a“ on NGA EX Be teu DOUGHERTY itis 5 ‘* highway bi. | 7 RE and gave rao by | a SCtng; steam he : gle or co con. | a SAE R CO., +» 711 Che ; eis Victor RR. : ew. STORE—_ oun CiNG | ———__ SSH EER AN. 3 PLANO os ig room, emp! ty Benes, at. Lindel! n- ; a atnut st. | : Re c Northwester r _ 7 * Sri SPs ; | Chestnut st. 37 21-25 oyed, $7.50 ea ; Dhone. (1) Pate Aa 4431—Two = — 10: 29.3. | w fleuee pete t 4-16 room 1 apartment, first a gs - oy rooms, tj le bath. ye 5) Lilian and Arli aaten ae ial district, -_ ff80 Shaw av.: @ Ng. EE Ti re ir WoO 7 Cha SOUTH floor ; range, #ink, Skene ante Janitor. n arch 1: Fent $65. See Re SSEL = Zee: _Cherok ee _car (c6>} ts} f loors. hot- = rr oh porch, ana ba th. hard Wood | FL, AT—Doy bie — NORTH _ ~ p pa oS oa eee |e Ee a . ‘| GRORGIAY Oop Ri {(c5) tion poe a iat 8 rooms . Wes. elc.; ready to ve inte. eCtric fix- | _Owne © = rooms each: toilet beth” for $4: me Dt - — rome, with or witht piurnished front | ‘Vight Sh Lire Ee floor, nea tly furni she _ fe Barve & desira ye — singsbury we $35" _— mB: y March 25 all ¢ ‘on egxceliént R E d \ L F j | Matr ALBERT. “a. 5 LA NKE He E. CO oe F] = ait = SS” Serraino: — a way eetl : F i a9 ae S* te The fe or " i th. sara e. floors, 7 fe On your PRIV AT#Y. = oor, Famous & Rea; ie; “Vie tor oe (4) | Steam heated: white ename] ~ Kmout: | BAYAP a ns eertions Ic ger ji more inn tions, elect- With hot-water eo | "Fallon P of personal note w Yr “ ; ——Extra large, f —— | boxes; lauudri ranges and Ice. | “AX ARD. 1150A—Five ee ine discount. ‘ity: furmitn, atures. ete. ann need, ark Distri t yaur friends a thovt the ime . . (04%, ‘A, fatly furni ae | &partment ront, in We: est > | ~ : es; exclusive location _ mace, garage: o rooms, bath, fur Ss city {prniture t ? owner leaving 4429 Hol! c no sec uri a’ °™ Dlover- wiet-. a Afri an ‘crote hed ae aE board if joe room; aii month. Porest 1asgRe ntemen: $12. st ent ; ag , “hs... —" 108 N. 8th st. Gt ODFELLOW 0 (c76) REAL ESTATE—WANTED TO BUY. Mair “3046 G"BLANKE R. E. co. a and 6 joomn baths, hone fine flat of od emploseg "wih ena women I Ph ma — ° S-note tracke-: AVERLY PL.. 17 ———- | WASHINGTO — ,TuMIT” See me . 8 flat: of SA——}-FOO modern es Wt “er en 2 2046. Central 1] 7 Be. te b at, - | Payment nig Cur epret “ haan g . N saan Beas LIMIT. *% a —enaeetaiesiens 'c3) at. open for inspectio ocern td —Hi-Pointe i —— 144. 7il ¢ ‘ > on Y card a mn the w : on # Pi Re mw full tone steam heat, mesher we mfortable rooms, exposed 24- eae at 4140—TLarge. southern- sun par Second floor south. 4 rooms |McPHE RSON. Bees — #05) est cash selee* 4 vive ¢. 1] University City F our- R a heatnut st. : fries S11 500 only; lot 30x1 BN On Us as we’, beat: do rot hesten:. Sh at ‘h q, both re bua ney fe: | Bentlemer. 90m; Convenient to bath: | steam neg Pl ue 00d floors. tile bath’ wood floors iam i rooms, beth. hard- 2-349 Post-Dispatch uit Particulars, Box 00m Briek Cottage ELMANN N-SPACKLER R. SOU Tite es can accommodate dou peer” ) Match $450 — | WASH) 1GTON. 37D i! AN OCR ieee , ANDER a Neem heat and’ garage; $84 BORE RN R. =. co. $627, TENNE Seventh and | 40a | CAN & INVERSE yr ie A : ‘ MP, rn 7 a 7 2) for 4° B - SELECT ANGLUN, 37° eee - a DERSON- STe CK E- r> « , s IN-s i Oc} Es 377 Ow. R o ‘ ‘J can o os h P? SSEE AV. po Tey SEE hewtnut ste _ TNY . q oa 01005 Otlven tes ] eet BO other rooms, $8 per weeks eae: MAPLE S0ae ig ON STOCKE BUSAN: | |_ See them today at S17 Fullerton Bing”: | chile, vere’: siraim, eats args closets, RESIDE |Brsetens =a eae Oe pantrel, Trust mip e “Granc i; exchange Pi t. t newly rursished ouse- | APL E, 5U30—Secong ¢ flo te IDGE, 6110—3 Yeoms — tiininthiaeiaiiietat (-54) | TSBe. stable: jor ate 4 ment; ‘large gu- tiene eae FOR ied Bs; tu nahogan ge e wo with southern exposu WASHING a rooms cond floor, west side. & must buy oe ms an d bat h; rent $: 29 - H aS a a |i ma de. §& 2x145: streeis and al SALE yy: full : t re, 4 STON “nd hath. stean eat an . us _furniture. (% . ‘ -K. ¢ Cc ‘AN — Db _TRAS « alley © _ Matric f new- nse car lines ; Indiv idual table Pea housekeeping.” -2113—Two- room suit S Re rvice; posse £5) Maren gol and Janito- SHAWMU * : ah bet (ween 7 4 and 9 mm We che oe uyers tor Pena a _ Riverside de 35 20. fet tT no. $565, bench; terme CLA able. ‘ery convenience; reg. {| ™onth. Cal! an inspec: ' oemt ety S55 _¥ront R PL. 122646 ‘Tooms, tile bat h igs ket quick resulta. “mate. Lést MODERN | BU NG ALOY |" 30e¥ kas a T es m y ee j Si. = . ’ ee - & Barr (Co. (og? Patt we | WASHINGTON EL a> aa — | GOLDMAN REALTY co 722 Cheat at wank | fur ha ce nace; $55 fe sah HOLI: ROOK wand K WEL DER, 812 c Thestnut 5044 Idahc y a 5 rooms, tile ba pee Eight ST LISTED—3829 R Sonnets “pert nello on ae or any LLO roo see — ‘Tro oe F 7 HSC ut. a one eee we Ore — / Chestnut ut st. | __ (£42) w- _ter ‘warm: plenty h ts a bath: Ar est: 4 rooms ER & BRO. RE “SEE US Stnut st. wet DIFS l, tn- per fect aon. ond a : —Furnished roc ot Wa- ; Mrs. Jores prem iges. 408-09 Ww ALTY CO 36 y > a You'll sa FFE RENT. 340: sind ... ondi itlon | mua private home breakfast privileges cozy | WASHINGTON BL.. B885—Goane — (5) Pagans eoni— eo apartment. Pp | HAR NEY as > —— right Biag (c4) Be. if the price buvers waiting for your rea! slits 4 F R :ENC H AVE NU E | By | -room home in "Tower Crone fieighte bis ft. ; E . 7 | ; . +. ree rooms, electric | SER pave Price is , - om Modern cott wood floo ts ; = (cB i “ATES. "5130—Newly furnished trom oom range; also single roor par- | ——__—~ adany 1 1261. (o4) | gas wa te) ; re asonabl I » om ct! SEE 1 rig or quick action bath, furna, age: at a bargain: hea and : epright ; mahogany lao meals. Foes aeat som geen = as. Lindell | | PERSHING, &¢ 30, (Pettingii Ca i= - Miia cat | CHRis STIAN BRINKOP ae gal (walk Sed cena mettle: carage: atreet, side, | copper entree, tile. athe light down, slate ‘root, : hee oaition: a barga; wAIN, §606— . 4503 (Apt E | dition: $60- eft r longer; perfect con- | —————— ORTH . 619 Chestn through; price $4150 - re, ill show you jing for screens. If ' - : appreciate an artistic mm doubie, Rooma, single or | ishéd front roo —Nicels ——— ee OF TiCionecy apartment --. |FOUR aL (C7 TEENTH_ ee | KOLLAS A , 5. rine to Californ o show it 4 Gasired ani thman Plans CLEMENS. 5450—Room and board 7, eptate family aautte _— ring . bash: PE yg 6: 30-—Pettingili Apartmen; | £904 condition 3018A—3 large rooms: $16,| FLATS, APARTMENTS WANTED | TOWF}) R “a TER is —_cnestnet_st. comet Se Eis at cg OEY ANTS enn ee Olive 2: for 1 or / - ER PL., 4000——Denlnnl S65 . d ent. recently redec or PEC K. Sune gr ge ngegeeeene > HE N HEI , DBILES FO — reasonable. Forest 1037Ww. | _ front housekeen| Desirapie, larre ¥ month. includ ing heat gens = aes 413 s6—4 rooms electr ——— APARTMENT ta uta aa ne amntreiilien 1 IGHTS : 3245 % Copelin av.- HTS HOME MONEY ww, . ELL -ANEOUS SALE RIGHT. 68 —sBoara, with room ia pee WESTMINSTER, a06-toee no oc eet (4) PLYMOUTH ment A Se a eet ais | #264. Post-Dispatch rio light.” Box _ property will give as. Atel par ner ment | BUNGALOW | Wate hardwood er Snake, Demme: move, must’) : es ———— 3755 Seping rooms. all conveniences. house- | 5864—34 floor west. 4 room: SS rtment. Cabany 6595. Bent Quick sale | ity. 5: OMe Of the best yes. s ee ; te a ae nienc nd sun par! 01 on 1345R. | ‘© Wanted on the city: built hom : -- 3 ger “tinuous bot Res beard con. | WESTMINSTER Pr gogg ee ——___ | EUGENE. "AT iptuReiafe Donsension | FLATS FOR RENT—FURNISHED | FLAT Wid —iiedere—pace et ia ae” titte Toot, bangalon of Bmectieat | KcePahae see JAise for sae, owner. | Ae inew | ee qf : ng; all cou - Internationa! Li ty . per | RaYMOXNTL Forest 4903 nad sun parlor; CENT Pa, Ost-Dispatch (c) | Cc Us.’ fe Bldg. $1 ; : P, | YMOND, 6000—Room WES: (4) |b ee 6 RAL — MRISTIAN RRINKC fon j = with excell f PINE BL... CNT anne) | LU OAS. | Centra! IP R. E. 0O., OPP $5500 = ; rs yl k | pete peer Sentlemen oF couple: oH converters fer a ent Ch bed aE ‘et Reae W apart-| ,he at, Sai 4——s-room fur furnished flat; steam | Antal PROPERTY WANTED | 34, 619 Chestnut st. Olive 99. (ch) PPOSITE RESERVOIR PARK | $13. © ver cent. 6-room ben S ) surroundings, with ee | vi ce; nomelike: use of | rooms, 1] erthing)—°? peg. | 34124 fer rc reasonable Cal] | RESIDENCE Wtd.—?7 o &S.. Saat Se ee Ulsiana ay. § e , j *; t ‘ ctrola: references © of phone. piano. = Ving room, dining room, sun p ak & — kh - OE ae : sity Ci ‘ Or 8-room; in Univer. SOUTHW nace, giectricity. rooma, bath, fur- 4 we C | ny — IINGTON BL., 3712—Room and a : nD rom ~~ wood floors, and ee nn FS ae NOSER mE 8 Central} right; all cash. | BUNGALOW —35044 Ids — —_B._A. __BOKER!} ~ ' gentlemen ; separate begs: reasona- __NORTHWEST heat. beautifu iful fix anitor bath. steam l Raaran WEST SEER nent at. L_Bank K Bidg. _——, tile bath. Ses wood fidors 5 roome: NEw COMPTO es 4 LABAtT AN ERSON. Sto 2 service, etc, | STON, 4%451,— = veomes a — | ENRIGHT, 5087—Four re = M, TID a - | KOLLAS-LU CPFE ER ROE tile path. hot- Pad ~ ‘ ; ; gah con oF t { s. } “mo a comp] ‘ OMS, 1 ' el + 2 7 i ‘ i 4 easy : ds carry the = || dl BL. 818—Rooms, board none OA. — t—Large, clean, front, | Pn may mg gaz. TOOT; immediate p, ~~ | _phore, elec lectrietey ee ‘teairee hot "eee | w a UFACTURING G SITE Se SO ESS Chestnt M ALB ERT a I % . af 3 steam Pepin ‘ , 2 - it or i j Priva ” vi j al n oo Als. Besid it : home modern, double “or single: Bleeping rooms °° reasonable; aiso HEMMELMANN- SPACKLER R. FE. co. _~ cLEDE, 4 4914A—Three-room £4) | restricted heeuk bd: on an | Jocation and un- WEST 5288 ——__Central 1144. 711 2° oe CS, | 5 (6) THEODOS! A, Weenie 7th And Chest nut ‘st irnished to r nousekeepin one - partment be altered: jocati ; Ly, Dudiding can | Nv NGALOW —6300 west: Kiece a | rooms. adu) 5S99—Fron: housekeeping | | WESTMINSTER a 5808 —— a anes EUGENE J. _ALTHEIMER. 817 Chestnut Post-Dispatch. ~80, 800 Chestnut, \PLAT Wrd —March” % wee .. . ae 2633-33A Accemac Rujy x= po meme gee street: one ‘block from SS, ; ROOM Wd. > v" wee th ki t 6- 6-Ro 4c8) 21 ; modern io’ we er p ~a ferre a couple . 3 rooms, | up- “to-date: modern itr hat. — all : Main 717. or evenings Fi 50: call Mr. Martin, NORTH sea’ s: ye 54 car ane: reasonab itchen, privi- poe oom “Apa rtment for Lease | &ne rooms Comventen ces Hodiamont eneee | T a 2 -46 r AD A v ey Cee Oe “ rorest = SSSR oJ | RESIDENCE— 23, E2219 Sullivan av: @reem ost - A ¢ ant ton distric & reasonah|) . @iis- Wo cetasr e cod v . foo Wier % HM. M. SCHMI 1802—Niceiy Po ag henged. “Box"'f E419. Post-Dispatch. =| ———/19 Chestnut ‘st. _ DWELLINGS FOR RENT |" “tn grapes; Mguire at tise he 6 : ‘SEE THIS TODAY | TZ R. E Co eo Chestaut, a ertooring Lainyeise/ ROOMS AND B =| 6808 KINGSBURY BL, _|xeavence_>7 eee === | rooms on ane flog, harawaet tees, cri @ == Saipan — rapa | Rogue apo oe OARO WANTED | corner gee AMES, PLACE eiments Riveraine Tagg mote™ tmrcove-| Ss FARMS FOR SALE uile roof, furnace; only” $7000; "estar | SUAINE PROPERTY FOR sae | 22:00 © er cont. ARD ¥ Wtd.—J —F | conta £ egent new apartments. | i , | —MICmeEN FAR See an ry iaxton av. —— . Der Cent, bra ted ; eat : years: near Latacntc ss 2 | mtaining 5 rooms, sun se AKM~—Por sale or trade for i. Aliso, one ‘left of the 2 ei fave : reo . “i 6Ptrlor, breakfast ~- __4uis fi 2 4 “story. Cc ¢ per fe} Box -__ Post-Dispatch. vs ~ oa room: omen, (ey convenience: ~ Pee iain Wes? o e flat. Call 2729 Shenandoah y av. (8) Wer. 1 No. 5469" ma, ee ENTRAL ¥ Der cent, eping rooms, singic or | Roe AND 1 BOARD Wid.— —RBy refined gen ) A. G _BLANKE R xk CO TT ee merge oe cae . rooms, |. bath. fur. | ye = ag farm: 3-roenr! JONES RK. E. CO., 618 Chestnut G D BU G t per Gee man. In cf Spee enti eatnut. e1ectr ix ety "| ? arn, chic . ss + —T ; |. fe : can fornia tamity . ag _— ere Sj ————w | A. G BLANEE R ; E CO 711 Chee ' hotbeds: ground in high state of ct ultivaton * 8) |, of Sonn .. OF en ufacturing; Sra | és Ser Sant, | we arse, Ben amen '* Post. Dispatch Box mar: Olmms Apartment Wnt i = err = _Chestnut et. ready giot spring gardexing: 2 —— NEW F FOU} R- ROOM © COTTAGE fowe"™ emote steam heat: electric t cent, ousekeep Ooms, | siilgitaiachtiai —8 rooms —™ | Olfv treet ; ¥ . es (M2) ROOM AND Shans wa. 5510 Pershing ar 2d floor east. 6 gees AL, THEIMER: & BRO rooms: $110 | ww an or rw he soy Groty aY.. ane ‘an le 39 BELT a possession, TAn4eti ¢ — ot, nea ——— ! Sieme a.—By refined gen. | eticiency type, {: rooms, | 8 = oO. *j 000; inquire on or 250 AV. oe (eo) | | cent, Uy furnished housekeen! ® in private family: North Side ca ‘Teprooft bullding: electric | ———-—--_—__4°5-09 Wainwright _Bidg. (4) | 182% a | Tectonic | im Der cent, f Reservoir Park. be | {0T®4; can furnish references. Bre- | ROSENBAUM HT oeecee Abies on 5 wd te : BR Bs a rf . ; a n io - oi . ey BY args | ROOM AND BOARD DS —Toune unc man Ge. NEW iP aor N. Broadway (¢5) | GENE VIEVE, 4727—@-rsom dwelling” —i interest you: fo reals or ame Saat will 100d house, with fine bath, | vee so te old pomted: teenie: fne bak. +f : — : o— ' ‘ pnie 4° — | city C oe Wei : ' buy. . “fie ferniahed light FE Been a a heme, conking. petr AMES te | eae Sletric. Apply 4705 Genevieve. | particulare’ write et a gt? LAS deta! electric lights: cemented eellar: | Teas . Telepheas 730 oer + anne oan t —————————————— | Laas & Tithe Co rs and ] . 7) pestment © 8: Dice —.__.____.___{$}/ R09 en, ACE FU —_ >. Alen’. Ga price only $3750: eas | : | Neoeree Wid. —Youne business | 8nd sun ‘parion with ieROUTY DL. 4 rooms RNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT |LAND—O acres. on street car tine, soc | like rent. yee ee ; surround- oors, ; rd wood : ho m preven " ro oe See ; a algae —de ~ ane wl ae in private | Grate cen. beat. janit service: Il dec- | NORTH | Mite; it would “nicely @ivide “went buliding KILG EN. 51° weet also garages: open for inspec- | VER Ra eS ; in two farms; JEN, 012 Wai h dg. iB 263 cn Sefothoer =" or "Cnet line. 2B of Union | ee or -~?V 2 ONICA, -1008—For ren: ye = | ). Kine. Fior a "3 “wile ' nwrig t BI wt ve i ; = £-2e9, | SON- “‘STOCKE- BUER Urnished bungalow; stri Fo tarins rst: « aret: any M MANN, : Ctly modern: ‘hot- R one F psher ain 1666. . | aaa & Chestnut st. (c4) Slane, neat. hardwood ficors, Baby brand | ae mci eren cy enna SUBURBAN B+ A dele ew 2 | RANI RANE} ELAG 9 8 APIRTMENT M AND 7M mily, no chilaren: Both bait ‘ioe ck trom ye} TA el eT stticen 2g eindinn ‘nuhroo exchanged. Fe es t-oe pec beds....., «+ ++.8100 Of) con Ma wer | Sas Sfemm cauceneyinc 2222022: a9 90 j ——= j have al i sorts ‘completely = 4 ~tile " . carpete. RESORTS ‘pads and pillow Foy wien newer: mpottronsee. | : end et) now or: | OREON mg’ At building. or see sae i mndid course, boating, | "BRaRG 600 Chestny: st. Lures: fncst apot in Michigan; on tee fetes | Bey OWR camp site with ect. | | tame or house tent -— NORT ae 740 et and interest in course. | BELLEVIE: Ww 2455 —— — oe 2 -8HG apart. men er. eck from 2 car lines iano. etc. _ _— Odifax 1944) —— ee ee i. | EERE (e773) GET my free fis Se —————s | DIC TO} 2 WM. ReirE JR... road gan Victoria Bid F-. NORTH H Pcs é , TTAGE—5 toma talk Lo — OUSES WANTED > | ” Ris Ce __ 4 care; $3506. tome, ops. earane. = 2s Wid.—3 or 4 room, or t down- lverview Farm Only $7100 COTTAGE—By on ner. Steen 4non - 2 Sire fiat with garage for couple: ei: recant. corner Gro — oerame and | RESIDENCE W t4—To rem: 7 or 8 rooms: Hatters ones cn implements included: ) O OTT AGE— 2508 ~ Beli Glade ay. =e | ; v) . : modern conver jen: lage; « - |. frame, electric: _365_ Deimar 2 r 2353)” reat not to exceed ‘town: 65 acres. fertt: i to me bumy AR. R.| [OLLAS-1 UPFER Ke Gis datintinctnntonsianicin bottomiand: epring-wate tillage, pert ~ nut re | fences: valuable timber: 60 fry .* thon : ' fnet-clase - | | PERLE RISHED HOUSES WANTED __| pion "peaches. ‘beare ‘cherries’ tet Sirate | 4151% Penrose’ SCE: make pour ‘ter ) HOUS ai wate wuse. 76-1. veranda: 14., | are, lly desires turutubes house “ea fam-/ poultry house. smokehouse senna mower: $200) DOWN Meda rooms. detached preferr sleeping barn. owner unable operate: mt 6hous=, Price must be rearonal ge pn & er suburb S3100: part cash, ener terms foe ee muve PA baa oy cot 2813 * Sere E-203, Por: Dispetch- * Pr ina ae free. CAWTHRA & STARK, Ferd- | money on he one wold, two rent | Pl) GLICK K EB Oo. go4 Chestaut.

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* ‘ sad , at & > -— rite # \ rs 4 mv ae i: AP OR > — - ‘ ia r " ie oN Seta ih BGA Lo BE a U o . ‘ ee Te ip “igt® 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. GOLDMAN BR $9 “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BOMB SAGE TEA: MNAMARA HEADS ares ae > gy “ 4 _——" _—_— Business Agent of Asbestos GOLDMAN BROS. G/VE BEAUTIFUL : Darkens Beautifully and Workers Elected to Succeed a Charles J. Lammert. Restores | Its Natural Color and Lustre At Once. Thomas J. McNamara, business ; \agent of the local Asbestos Workers’ “Nes , : \Union No. 1, was elected president at ee + - 4 Cemmon garden sage brewed int®i of the Building Trades Council last [s ws : . tea, With eu phur and saea | ent to succeed Charies J. Lam- M1 ; bo: will turn gray, streaked | yert, who resigned last week. Lam- , end faded bsir beactifully dark and | mert’s resignation was first accepted, .) e —— Mixing _ ttgge ie Eg after he had explained that o aigemor ' i & ur feeeipe at bome, thougs, 28 among the trade should be the first : troublesome. Am easier way is to get sane Samet eo che achat and —_ a ; the ready-teese peeparation IMPpTov- tne way to accomplish this would be “ pitcher ef ne rer! ponent and attractive | ry of the Iron Workers Union. The; folks to eat a- . ss big pi pens. By dnchening your heir wthi so) McNamee ape 24) milk or cream and lots of Kelioge’s Corn Flakes—and, Wreth’s Sage and Sulphur Com- ee A ee a maybe some fruit—ready te tickle fickle palates! und, ene cam tell, because it ,. a 2 ane , dean it oe uateeeliy, no oventy.. You) "7"? * 2727 Eilict avcem. Bo & Kellege’s are unlike any corn flakes you ever ate! just dampen & sponge or soft brush 3° Secrstay ant eee ee They're the eriginal kind—they ought to be best! Ne ' with tt and @raw this through your Sai a ap srg a - “ state fakes are so deliciousiy flavored; no other cera hair, taking one small strand at 2 | “70m. end has served aan arte . —s ' And time; by moraing ail gray hairs have ‘™* MSssour! Legisiature. & 1913 ana flakes retain such wonder-crispzuess eaten disappeared. After another applica ****- . te | Kelloge’s are never leathery or tocgh or hard to eat! Gee or tuo year hair becomes bee SS Oe CCS , Wtuity dark. gioesy, soft and tuxuri-} *"°*2. Erew out of bis acvocacy ot Kellogg’s are always a delight to serve ant and you appear rears rounger. Smee Giie, -Tirs ces att enaaee —and a treat to eat atany meal! In fact, ? ° | ing a huge building program that & yee'R seer beow Sew gut ore Ses You'd Be Surprised} wis: »=2 ww men come His can be until you know KELLOGO’S! At the Many Grades own uuion, the Painters’ District OF DEY CLEANING Ceuncil, comprising paintera, dece- De more than ask for corn flakes— ' ii -—F ae 7 : np _ - et Sa me ~. fail strength and full medicinal qualines of the raw drugs wese extracted ss = oes and made pure for ther use in medicines. a pens? =e - : Take, this begutiful three-piece Darenetie pn ip te home? Why net hare one = our home whe yea can buy euch values as we hers show on such ener termsT Remem- ber @ur free offer with rour purchase—easy “s"™s Ce GREAT r : ’ ; : < : = 121 S Seventh St ho : — wg =— os ' me yd <n aS ile - : : mam 3 Bete naas

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Ree or er ne REY + ee teen ete - pi i cecridieatall lotta iaiatelntpncteaal Ghretgnng Slnepin Ma ghitaittitabtiiy ilign cade YP ee, CN Ne RRR amma PE eae ‘ottechellibabe-ahs tdbaiiahcadanataemiaal samme — —_ Py Ty OE eer ht ae that ae ‘ a E ery Pare tn a a 0% te een wm Se panaeheditiedk ate ae sa ela 4 we s aan. ST’LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1922. A ‘DATi® UBL ‘Out of Nowhere’’ A — NEW ROMANCE By Ruby Ayres CHAPTER XIIL Violet came into the dressing-room quickly. She was late because she had stayed an extra five minutes to play with Ronnie. She was flushed and breathless with running. She shut the door behind her and then ‘stood looking round at the group of girls in surprise. Florrie was powdering her nose at the glass. She swung round, dropping the puff to the floor. “Lena Adams says you didn’t meet Mr. Hastings last night,” she began shrilly. as good as called me a liar. you'll just tell her” Lena came forward. “Florrie always says things like this,” she explained kindly. ‘I don't believe a word of it. Never mind what she says.” Perhaps Violet grew scarlet. She drew her | hand away when Lena would have taken it. She held her head high. *“T quite fail to see what possible interest Miss Jones can find in my af- | fairs,” she said coldly. She began to change her frock with fingers that trembled. She hated Florrie Jones. She was stingingly conscious of her light, mocking gaze. The other girls laughed. Nobody was Florrie Jones’ friend. They were glad to see her snubbed. Lena waited behind for Violet. “T knew quite well it wasn’t true,” she said as they went down the stairs together. “As if it could be.” Violet stopped. She half turned and looked at the elder girl. “But it is true—quite true,” she said painfully. “Mr: Hastings did meet me last night—and he’s going to meet me again tonight.” There was a little silence. Lena’s beautiful face grew pale. She stared at Violet uncomprehendingly. ‘“But—but you told me you didn’t know him,” she exclaimed. “You— you said—that” she broke off. Violet tried stammeringly to ex- plain. ‘Tl know—I know-——but—but—he wanted to—to be friends—and—ah, you couldn’t understand even if IL told you.” oe Lena drew her arm away. (Her mouth grew hard. Fa “I thought you and I wer, friends, ” she said chillingly. “B (i I don’t care for a friend who yr not tell the truth. Of cour, it’s nothing to me who you £0 Sut with, but” “Lena!” violet caught eagerly« but the elder girl her hand drew i* “I told her I saw you and she | | | tured herself with cheerless room at 4WaY and walked on without another | W$ird or glance. A fluffy-haired slip of a girl, with a dimple in her chin and a smiling face, came running along the pass- age. She stopped when she saw the surprised distress in Violet's face. “Have you quarreled with Lena?” | she asked interestedly. ‘I'm not sur- prised. I saw you with Mr. Hastings last night. TLena’s just mad him, didn’t you know? She knew him years ago. I rather fancy he who got her in hére. Poor old Lena!” She did not wait for an answer. about | to hee Shi® no longer felt the least com- PUMction for the thing she was do- Le 4 was manifestly impossible. How could she tell Lena the sordid story of the deserted flower girl—and Lena loving Hastings herself! She went down to the showroom with dragging steps. She felt as if she were walking helplessly along a blind road—as if Ronnie's | tantalizingly little figure danced before h were persu- ing him—holding hands to him that | could never reach him or clasp him. She hated Hastings intensely. The faint sort of liking she had experi- enced for him last night was all gone —swallowed up in fresh anger at this discovery. How dared he let Lena love him? How dared he look at another woman when he had deserted his own wife and left her to die?” She hated him—oh! how she hated him. Poor Lena, poor Lena! In her unreasoning anger she for- got that it is quite possible for a woman to love a man and for the man to have not the least inkling of the truth. “TIT hate him—I hate him!” words danced through her brain all day. When she was pirouetting be- fore the long glasses for Madame she could think of nothing else— and yet she knew quite well she would meet him again that night as she had promised. Love is stronger than hate, and her love for the boy Ronnie was stronger than her hatred for the man whose claim to him was so much greater than her own. Violet found it much easier to platy her part that nignt than sheshad done on the previous evenins, Lena had not spoken to her fe the un- lucky admission that 7forning. In- deed, she had deliferately avoided her, it seemed, nd that fact, coupled with her aisinewed anger against Hastings, Wrove away the scruples that had Yormented Violet and helped .en her heart. She laughed and joked and made herself as agreeable as she knew how. She felt utterly reckless. Already one day of the precious five had gone, and nothing of any im- portance had been accomplished. When she thought of Ronnie she was seized with despair. She tor- imagining what like to go back to the Mrs. Higgs’ and find no boy waiting for her. No dear little man to cuddle into her arms and beg for the fairy stories which he was too tired to listen to; it would be Mno chubby arms to circle her neck— surely the most beautiful necklace in the world!—no coaxing voice to call her the sweet name of “Mum- my girl!” Short as the time was since Ron- nie had come into her life, he had | entwined himself about her heart ir- it was She darted off again with clicking | heels. Violet felt cold and wretched. She had instinctively liked Lena from the first—-had hoped to make a friend of her—and now this had oc- curred. An eager thought filled her mind. She would go to Lena and tell her the whole story—tell her that she cared nothing for Hastings—that she | was just pretending—just playing a | part. She would téll her about Ron- nie—tell her that Hastings was revocably. The | Whitey the Ow] Saves Jumper By THORNTON W. BURGESS It often happens in the end An enemy may prove a friend.. AS ever any one in a worse W position than Jumper the | Hare? To move would be to ' | give himself away to Whitey the Snowy Owl sitting on a stump such a short distance away. To remain where he was would very likely be | to have Shadow the Weasel find him, | ' She told herself fiercely | that it would mean the uprooting of | all her happiness if Hastings took him from her. Such thoughts as these drove her to play her part— forced the smiles and light words to her lips. Once or twice Hastings looked at her in a puzzled way. He could not understand her at all. She was showing herself to him as a being utterly different to what he had pic- tured her. He could not rid him- | self of an uncomfortable feeling that she was not sincere with him. He brought her some roses—deep crimson roses, with perfumed hearts. He bought her chocolates—a satin box with a Watteau picture on the The warm impulse died; the thing ~—_ Uncommon Sense By JOHN BLAKE. the majority. of the human herd is just. displeasure. ress impossible. fluence that steadies the world. usually we suffer needlessly. THE LAW OF THE to comply with it as long as it is not absolutely oppressive. There is no statute which prevents you from wearing bright red trousers and a flowered silk dressing gown down to your work. But you will discover, if you attempt it, that it is not wise. Te. law of the herd may not always be righteous, but it is safer To affect to despise public opinion is merely foolish. sary to truckle to it, or to rule our lives according to the passing ideas of But there are some things, hardened into custom by long use, that we must do or be ostracised. And as civilization becomes more progressive, each new statute that is added is wiser and more worthy of obedience. In civilized countries the law of the herd compels man to be polite to woman, to be honest with each other, to be kind to children, and to confine ambitions to objects which can be honestly attained. The law is frequently violated, but there are punishments for the violators, and these punishments are frequently imposed. Blustering and boasting is against the present herd law, and the blusterer and boaster soon discovers that people walk away and leave him to do his boasting to himself. The open practice of most forms of evil are not approved by the ma- jority, who are quick to make the man who follows them feel their It is often said that this law has suppressed genius and made prog- But it has more often suppressed what was merely pretension to genius and forced progress into surer and safer channels. The man who flagrantly and openly runs counter to settled public convictions upon any subject is merely handicapping himself. be a greater genius than any yet born into the world to get away with it. George Bernard Shaw preaches violations of the law, yet no one more rigorously conforms to it, even in his writing. Compare, for example, the excellent, clear prose of Shaw to the wild and fantastic verse forms of the futurist, and you will understand what we mean. We may not believe in law, but we must abide by it, for it is the in- We may think that the herd is often wrong, as it is, but if we try to run counter to-it we suffer, and (Copyright, 1922.) HERD. It is not neces- Fortunately, most of the law He must | i | and the result would be the same as t» be caught by Whitey the Owl. Neither Whitey nor Shadow knew he was there, but it would be only a few minutes before one of them knew it. At least that is the way it looked to Jumper. Whitey wouldn’t know it unless he moved, but Shadow the Weasel would find his tracxs and his nose would lead him straight’ there, Back and forth, back and forthb,. this way, that way and the -Other way, just a little way oft Siadow was run- ning with his ngye to the snow. He was hunting,“hunting for the scent oe some OMe whom he could kill. In a few.“ minutes he would be sure to fing where Jumper had been and en his nose would lead him straight to that tree at the foot of | which Jumper was crouching. Nearer and nearer came Shadow. He was slim and trim and didn’t look at all terrible. Yet there one in all the Green Forest more feared by the little people in fur, by Jumper, by Peter Rabbit, by White- foot the Wood Mcuse, even by Chat- terer the Red Squirrel. dressed in pure white, all but the tip of his tail. This was black, and that had caught Jumper'’s attention. “Perhaps,” thought Jumper, “he won't find my scent after all. Per- —Jumper the Hare. Suddenly Shadow stopped running and sat up to look about with fierce little eyes, all the time testing the air with his nose. Jumper’s heart sank. He knew that Shadow had caught a faint scent of some one. Then Shadow began to run back and forth once more, but more carefully than before. And then he started straight for where Jumper crouching. Jumper knew then that Shadow had found his trail. Jumper drew a long bre~th and settled his long hind feet-fur a great jump, hoping to so take Whitey the Owl by surprise that he, Jumper, would get such &@ St4rt that he might be able to ff away. And as he did Abig ‘he looked over to that stump where Whitey had been sitting so long. Whitey was just leaving it on his great silent wings, and his fierce yellow eyes were fixed in the direc- tion of Shadow the Weasel. The fact is he had seen that moving black spot which was the tip of Shadow’s tail. Jumper didn’t have time to jump before Whitey was swooping down at Shadow. | popping from his head with fear and was no | | Whitey until | reaching for him with his great, cruel | haps he’ll go in another direction.” | But all the time Jumper felt it in his bone that Shadow would find that scent. “When he does I’]] run.” said Jumper to himself. “TI’ll have | at least a chance to dodge Whitey. I am afraid he will catch me. but I'll have a chance. I won't have any chance at all if Shadow finds me.”’ Shadow hadn’t seen excitement claws. Now if there is any one who can move more quickly than Shadow | Shadow was the Weasel, I don’t know who it is. Whitey’'s claws closed on nothing ~ ut | snow; Shadow had dodged. Then be- ft was this black spot moving about | &#" @ same of hide and seek. Whitey swooping and Shadow dodging, and | all the time they were getting fur- ther and further from where Jumper was. The instant it was safe to do so, | Jumper took to his long heels and the way he disappeared, lipperty- lipperty-lip, was worth seeing. Whitey the Snowy Owl had saved him from Shadow the Weasel and didn’t know it. An enemy had proved to be a friend. (Copyright, 1922. . by T. W. Burgess.) — lid. She was as pleased as a child. He did not know that it was because she could take them home to Ron- nie. Her delight puzzled him. “If you will tell me your address they shall be sent,” he told her. Violet’s manner changed com- pletely. She went pale to the lips. If she told him her address he might come to see her, and if he did come to see her, might he not see Ron- nie? And if he saw Ronnie ’—. She rushed into panic-stricken speech. She quite forgot that Madame could supply him with it for the asking. “Oh, I live in quite a poor street. You wouldn’t even know where it is, I am sure. I don’t mind carrying the chocolates at all. He asked no more questions. He insisted on carrying them himse‘?. He gave her the roses. They went into the park and walked beneath the shady trees. Children romped in the ewol grass. There was a chubby-face Loy playing ball with his nurse. Violet watched him with sh ning eyes and smiling lips, and Hastings watched her. “You are fond of children?” he asked. “Oh, yes: I love them.” She was rc longer a stranger to him. He felt the sincerity in her voice. Now siie was the woman he had at “‘irst thought her. “I love them.” she said. “And that little boy ws like”—- She caught the name of “Ronnie” sharp- ly before she spoke it—she looked at him with frightened eyes, He was. watching her curiously. “Like whom?” he asked. There was a sort of jealousy in his voice. Violet forced a laugh. “Oh, only like a little boy T know.” She walked on. Sh2 was afraid of herself. She felt az she had felt with Martin—in dread of every word she uttered. : Hastings was curiously silent. Once or twice he looked at ner al- most angrily. Suddenly he burst out: “Why won't you tell me anythivg about yourself? I’ve told you overy- thing about myself, even my age.” Iie had. He was nine and twenty. He smiled boyishly. His eyes behind the absurd monocle twinkled. “But beyond your name TI know nothing at all about you; not even where you live; mot even if you have any people’’— Violet’s face hardened. “I have a father, but he quarreled with me years ago. I never see him now, and my mother is dead. I am quite independent, and that’s all there is to know.” “And you have no friends?” “No: at least there is a girl, Olive Hale.” She bit her lip angrily. She had not meant to let the name slip out. It was not at all likely that he knew or ever would know Oliva, but every name associated with her- self was an added danger. She went on quickly—“Then there is a girl at Violette’s. I—I thoughr we should he friends, but now I am not so sure.”’ “That is Lena Adams,” said Hast- ings quickly. “TI thoucht you wou'd like her. She is a friend of mine. Her father was very well off at one time, but when he died he left the family penniless. There Were two gFirls—one married—and Lena eamne to us—to Violette’s, I mean She ‘gs a very nice etr].” Violet looked up at him with an- > ; - — —— ee —_— ee ee — ———- ee After - Dmner Tricks 45—To Make a Penny Disap- pear. LY a penny on the table, near L the edge, and place the tip of the finger upon the coin. Hold the wrist horizontal, and give the coin a quick sweep with the second finger. It will shoot up the sleeve so rapidly the eye cannot follow it, and everyone will be surprised at the sudden disappearance of the penny. (Copyright, The Housewife’s Scrapbook EXT time you make aé_ salad scatter over the top thin shav- ings of English walnuts. You will like the improved flavor. by Public Ledger Co.) Do not scrub the floor across the board, but rub it up and down with the grain. After scrubbing with soap wash over again with clean water and dry well. This will preserve the grain and your labor will show in good results. When ivory handled table cutlery becomes yellow rub with fine emery paper, This will remove all spots and restore the original whiteness. The inexperienced cook may ap- preciate a timetable for cooking meats. Here is one giving the num- ber of minutes required per pound: Beef sirloin, rare, 8 to 10 minutes: well done, 15. Rolled rib or rump, from 12 to 15 minutes; lamb, 15; veal, 15; mutton, rare, 10 minutes: well done, 15, and pork, which should always be well done, takes 30 minutes. If the oven is too hot for cookies or drop cakes turn the pan upside down and place the cookies on the upturned bottom. They will not burn. 50 readily and can be more easily removed than when baked inside the pan. (Copyright, 1922.) - — - —---- ee ~-—s bry scorn in her eyes. She wondered Vhat he would say if he knew that that it was about him they had quair- reled. She wished she could tell him. (To Be Continued in Dispatch.) the Post- war | ' man is merely an incident. ' was brought up in Paris where men So Jumper just ‘kept | make an effort really to understand | still and watched with eyes almost | | of his unique role, you'll agree. Solving Divorce Problem and Other Easy for Writer Who { W. L. George Would Have Law Requiring That Divorces Be Granted Only in State Where Marriage Took Place, but Thinks They Should Be Had Just for the Asking. By MARGUERITE MARTYN. L. GEORGE, the English au- W thor, as a specialist in femi- ®,ine psychology , recently in- cluded St. Louis in his lecture tour. | He was advertised as the man who really knows all about women. He is the first man (that I know of) who has gone about under that ti- tle, though some other writers, while not lecturers or entertainers, have been suspected of being femin- ists. Not a few other writers have included characterizations of wom- en in their books, but they have not professed to specialize exclusively in feminine psychology. That is where Mr. George, I think, may be said to be unique and, therefore, interesting. Well, he lived up to his advance notices. He told us about everything that has already been said about women, with a few original obser- vations of his own. He told us, among other things, that “the trouble with you Ameri- cans is that you have never studied women. Woman to the American Now I women.’ The packed house attending his ‘lecture with its fair proportion of just as Whitey was | male auditors, the many columns of | newspaper space (not written ex- clusively for, nor by, women) given over to reporting his remarks on ' women and her problems, and possi- bly other evidence could be brought to bear to contradict the statement women are only incidentally inter- esting in America, if one chose to be contradictory. But one doesn’t. Une wishes further to satisfy the obvious appetite for information about women. Mr. George was voluble, most gen- erous. as no doubt claiming a monop- oly of information on the subject he could afford to be. It might be sug- gested that it was not alone because but because he said things cleverly, wittily, surpris- ingly, audaciously, that every word he uttered was quoted. By the time this interviewer got around to Mr. George she feared his fund of epigrams, cynicisms, his repertoire, in fact, might be eéx- hausted, although she had a more or less different mode of expression to offer him, namely through sketches. But there were yet a few original observations to be gleaned. I think Decidedly picturesque she thought was an idea brought out in his dis- cussion of divorce laws and condi- tions in this country. Many Dull Marriages. “Tl don’t sympathize with the fuss being made about divorce over here,” he said. “One divorce in every 10 marriages I hear. And I am told that ‘this is awful.’ Well, now, is it awful? I on@e worked the question out on 115 marriages of my own ac- quaintance. I found in that number eight perfectly happy marriages; 15 or 18 unhappy. The rest, the ma- tority, just dull. “Presuming that the same _ rule holds good everywhere and consid- ering how readily divorce is obtained in this country, the wonder is that divorce is not being applied in pro- portion to the number of dull mar- riages. I think you should dwell upon that fact rather than what is called a divorce evil. “IT am told that a Federal divorce law would curtail the number of divorces,” he continued, “since in some states divorce is more easily obtained than in others. Now, if I were an American I should not be in favor of a Federal divorce law, for the reason that America is so enormous. Why, it is as big, almost, as all Europe. There are radical dif- ferences in climate. Morals are due to climate. Climate is morals. Peo- ple do not behave in Florida, where it is always hot, where it never snows, as they do, say, here in My- s00-ry—is that the way you pro- nounce it?—where you may and sometimes do have six feet of snow. The People of Florida are of a dif- ferent race, being of Latin blood, while the people of My-soo-ry are Anglo-Saxon, I am told. It is pre- posterous to expect people of differ- ror at i ale a Sokoaneyi ‘ NWT He thi Ht ial he LANG ig he rs BH ; ‘ial Ht) / Wf that a reconciliation ed.” Speaking of marriage in ture, he dwelt at length sz Y ‘entertainingly upon all ‘| are so unfairly t known symptoms of that 90 statistics, adh or so of “dull” marriages Divorce on Apgiieats — “I believe divorce @ able simply upon aj tinued Mr. George, there are children invoj where there are childn plan being discussed viding for suspended ¢ separation until the or 17 years of age. there are young chii enforced suspe required to report a year to the ding in a State may laws. Everybody oon } fe vada to be m A | help clean up vorce map wh eae — limnenine -+ mA ores and White, fles 08 : « é e Toilet Water . Poudre Does Your Face Powder Do This? ey MAVIS face —— does | : remarkable things. IT PRC THE SKIN AND AT THE SAME GIVES IT BEAUTY. MAVIS are not troubled with cle coarsened texty AVIS clings because it is and carefully prepared. fragrant with MAVIS perfuatn’ h, rose and rachel. ASK FOR THE NEW DUC TINT, 28 MOAS TOILETRIES Talcum Powder $ 25 Cold Cream . *

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Fi ad ; : ding in a State with liberal laws. Everybody coulé ge vada to be married. And € help clean up those blots vorce. map where divorce are so unfairly based upon Statistics Divorce on Applicatia “I believe divorce should “ere ; tinued Mr. George, there are children involved. where there are children = plan being discussed in Ex viding for suspended dive separation umtil the child or 17 years of age. In there are young children, enforced suepension with @ required to report four or a year to the court on AT THE SAME TIME WTY. MAVIS users bled with clogged Coarsened texture. US ILETRIiES able simply upon applicatll That Trouble Wo AGE ———— rOR a ~~ tre mec He Knows All About Them ‘ eur 4 le a et PUR tt ay C—O ee THERE SHOULD BE A TY CF TASTES DIFFERENCE rr nt MH A; wit VS SPINIOf ‘ OF ee ae WOT VOR 4 FEDERAL | LAw BUT I WOULD FAVOR | 8 “« |e IRING THAT THE ED Otity WV THE WE "WE AGE DIYORCE STATE f~ ; OCCUPPRED ae & reconciliation may be ef- | Speaking of marriage in his lee _ he dwelt at length and most Ttainingty upon all the well- h symptoms of that $09 per cent so of “dull” marriages. If he ee LS DO NOT SIN ~riF wa FL : - -~ — | as constituents of the ideal marriage, it was impersonally, but with his interviewer, tete-a-tete, he didn't mind drawing illustrations own personal experience. His latest venture in matrimony, as is knewn, is of less than a year’s @Guration thus far. We all remem- ber hearing of the death of another wife in Houston, Tex., as recently as Dec. 19. 1920, while she was accom- panring him on a totr of this coun- try gathering materia)! for the maga- zine articles and book published later under the titie. “Hail Columbia.” On his present trip he is accompanied by his bride of a few months, who remained Chicago while he was filling his St. Louis engagement. Incidentally, while speaking of ¢i- vorce and not in reference to his rer- sona! experiences, he had remarked that he believed second marriages mcre successful than first marriages, since people profit by experience. “The first essential of snccessful marriage is, of course, physical at- traction.” Luckily for me, p attratciveness has no exac- tion and may mean something dif- ferent to everybody. My wife though”—to complete his idea he brought forth her photograph and it revealed her as he implied—at- a4welt upon the e. from his in r tractive on many scores Young. 25. I believe, he said, with regular features, showing a trace of Span- ish blood, as he explained, in un- usually dark, heavy erebrows. “The next essentials of success ful marriages,” he coninued, “are ‘Immunity of tastes and diversity of opinon. Absolute agreement in opinion becomes boresome, tiresome. rfulating. My wife is of old English stock. I took her from a house in which her family has resided since before the reign of Queen Elizabeth.” He said this with a touch of pride It is another surprise to find the icono- clast still acknowledging a virtue tp tradition to this extent. is an excellent tournament player.” He did not boast of hears oh» oe this accomplLs but one that Mrs. really is a cham- pion at tennis in certain classes. “She is an excellent tournament croquet player and a very good pianist, having studied two years in Germany. She is an excellent rider, and is interested in litera- ture. George Atl Games Bore Him. “Now all games bore me MI have never been across a horse. I ama good walker, but that is the extent Making Baking leasure The real secret of success in bakin’, is ood flour— it. Thet’sone reason for the tremendous popularity of ARISTOS FLOUR. Carefully milled and made from *choice selected and praded wheat, ARISTOS highest im quality. Results ere sure and certain with ARISTOS. And it is economical to use because it B0es farther than ordinary flours. ARISTOS is the all-purpose flour—equally 300d for bakin}, bread, biscuits, pies, cakes, cookies, Daya Zi g ‘we | ( | idk i f i ; fi " ef 4 i) Mt itt dependable, invariably DAV ARRAY aoe _ ) i ‘ bat} fee. let tie la Ht it ACT | SEPET AL Bs flagine ar) ifgserenn vel i al! i tf Hh ; Hy (eh iil ality yt Mi) ' UE ae NA A ~ = Wa b,.. Say IE fe : a Maxims of a Modern Maid coc 7 — T “speaks” HERE is a type of man who asks for comp! ll ¢ " , iora bone. and it’s cruel: ments 2s naiveiy y to animals to refuse > , ° ™ afl? » & be' ween whether, Sometimes a4 cat save “mian’ you because short skirts are going my dear!” Arguing with a meekly etuh? 7 doll s hav’ > : ‘ : + . UP BSiraigni > . he sarne The modern wor Sb bis sis 4 Ad ‘ isseur's jf +) - > ’ ler exponents of the gentle ’ ; ? - - ‘ is one who tells his wife that he ful st about ‘rs her new hat makes After listening to the divorcee realizes that she has a few Never, never marry the man Hie WILL! man ie 30 seconds before adventures. — Se te re mame een In athletic indulgence with me. ni she ons we differ politically, aning toward conservatism. wife professes no interest She rather tends to differ with Our community Les im music ier iSTri ‘ene 4a rr Aa - a a*+eee . ’ * — ¢ interests, tnereiore, of and literature. r have been other com- mon meeting grounds but he pres- ently, at some reference to his latest novel. “Ursula Trent,” left personali- ties and returned It is since the publication of “Ur- suia Trent” he has appeared among us in th cted role of an expert in fe sy chology. Ursula, having been severely criti- cised and therefore come into great vogue, may perhaps have suggeste4 to his managers this tour, since how the characterization could have es- tablished her author as an expert in ferninine peychology still, in spite ot all obvious truths has delivered himself of, with re- gard to women, remains to many of his readers a mystery. I wondered if he had not come to defend or extenuate Ursula, bu: he pleaded neither object. “IT neither support nor attack Ur- sula Trent in the problems that con- fronted her.” said he. “An author does not subscribe to all the condi- tions he describes. I do defend her to this extent, that she was always honest. -Many men -marry Ursula Trents without knowing it, but Ur- sula was honest enough to make sa free confession of her past to the man she was about to marry. I do sympathize with her in that she was always picking herself up after an apparent defeat. I contend that she was not but one who was always doing as well as she could. I have been ac- cused of not giving Ursula sufficient motive for striking out upon her own, wanting economic inde- to generalities. * that the otner ie a mw rT . - ‘* >» 2D immorai creat Jre ivy for o ‘ ;e@rminine a she was going to ask her look old. xi, ~, | big = int _ Simpie girlish cynicism hii 1=ions who of iOsFf. you the to tel] Can *tories (Copyright. 1922 pendence cuse most dance. to in an automobile, to flirt, surely. But the man with these op- portunities to offer igs not always 50 innocent as the girl. He knows exactly what he is after. She al- lows herself to become entanzgied He seizes upon a weak moment. Sh- doesn't know auite how far She does not want away. She half fears trusts him, until she you, she does not sin, she falls. The majority of girls do not sin. they fail. Most of therm fall through itm- prudence “And I bring Ursula Trent to the realization. as I would every other woman—as I never fail to say every- that woman's best career, is said and done, is mar- tr ‘2 Want to even she i« to drive falls where, after all riage.” “Dull marriage?” he was asked. “Yea. even a downright miserable marriage is better than no marriage at all.” Reduction in household staffs, the change from flats to house life, and ng to cope witl ing the ** o al la > . , Corr ee } } } OW tn ‘he rmoaern af ats cr mtrar Ww ine Spi hb « ” 4 = re ~ oo @ a . cooks. have been the means of | al i“ ing many women of royalty in E ‘ oo, iy , , , . s ’ giand to take up lessons in cooking away in. good reason. Actually Borden's nothin matur al Borden Building LAGLE Drews from actual photograph of ttle May Jonette Martin, daughter of Mrs J. Claude Martia, 1951 Feliz Ace... Mempixz, Tews. While her Daddy was TITTLE MAY JANETTE was a “war baby™ born while her father was in the service. Mrs. Martin. fimding it mecessary to return to her work, started her baby om Borden's Eagie Brand Milk As May Janette’s five little cousins were brought up on Eagie id, Martin had great confidence in it And with For May Janette—now three-and- a-half years old—“is strong, sturdy and full af life and energy” her mother szys. Don’t experiment with yorer baby’s food. Eagle Brand has been the standard infant food for many years. Countless mothers, like Mrs. Martin, have found that it made their babies strong and weil Thousands of physicians have recornmended it for babies who were underweight and uncernourish- ed. For Eagle Brand is very easily digestec. but pure milk and pure sugar . food if mother’s milk is not available. It is always pure and umiform. You can get it THE BORDEN COMPANY Makers else of Borden's Evaporated Mila, Borden's Chocolate Maited Milg and Borden's Confectionery the War Brand, naturally Vire Brand Mik contains It is the New York BRAND a ”. Fash — a a . i — a ion News. Notes | : YORK.—Whatever this epring it ee Ww fii » J as y . Tart te | oe a § terpret s* ; ; iris decree th the rnusnroo! chapeau ie the fasn! ible headc ering. You hat ms fiare at ©o £.de or hu r But dro More, t to a For sports wear, and it is affair sometimes is cover te embroidery eac! Some of come is chic : jte crepe With scrawling wh lis and in the is a big red ie evening hata have a foun- with Diack center of 4 roe? jewei ‘ne . dation of hiffon covered aCe. NEW YORK.—Once idea to make ng as 4 as possible from those worn by day. Just now, how- the night sown is made a dress as may be. It f maize crepe and in Except and perhaps ; was ee > rleren ver as nor necnr inset f mai ne only trimmin ng of perwPikie blue The wh f n is useleas hand- to match the , ’ " wf ‘ if and very kerchief of chiffon piping. And it has a well defined waistline: not tight. but merely de- fined with stitched banda These tailored nighties, so much Mke reg- ular frocks, are meant to be worn as slips beneath lacy negligees. NEW YORK.—The young girl's wardrobe will not be complete this season without tweed knickers and a crepe frock. With the tweed knickerbockers will wear a smartly tallored blouse of dimity or madras and a top coat of tweed, covert or camel's hair. Or she may affect a sleeveless jacket of jersey in some brilliant shade. Her crepe grown has been made on long, straight lines It ought to be em- broidered in contrasting shadea and it may have filet lace and bea@ @rim- mings. A three-quarter tength sieeve is good style and so is a longer sieeve if it be loose, but many of the girls’ afternoon gowns have very short sieeves. Organdie in a pastel tint is the proper thing for the wee tot’s party dress and often three or more pastel tints are com- bined in the one frock. PA RIS.—Tiny decortzic newer afternoon frocks that y to replace beads in r i= A pe decorative sne shells some of the with they a IaVOr 1) such effectiveness a nny — ~ = Sees ee z ST. LOUIS THURSDAY, es POST-DISPATCH FEBRUARY 23, 192% - a tee The Heart of a Girl A Story of Romance and a Business Career in St Louis By Caroline Crawford CHAPTER 7 Pegzcy's Letter to Townley. EGG Towne without siightest hesi- tation Letter writing wes at a difficult feat for her, but now, when she wrote to Townley, Ber thoughts seemed to come to her as freely as if she ware talking. Dear Harrison,’ ehe wrote in @ round, typically modern college-cirl hand, which even the flapper atiects without ever popping her nose inzaide a college hall “Your letter came just at the right time, the time of times when I need- ed cheer and company and some- thing to brighten up my day. Here I am aitting propped wp in the living room with a sprained ankle. I waltzed once too often on the ice! Yes, | can see your sympathetic eyes and hear your kind voice, but it ien’t half as bad as it seems. In fact, I am enjoying the role of playing in- valid It seems 10 days’ vacation from the office. flowers and callers. “Today 1 received a bunch of the sweetest violeta I ever saw save the ones you used to send. They came from Billy Bracton. Then Jack Reed, that funny little chap I told you about in my last letter, sent some lovely lavender orchids. And then— oh! spell it with capital letters— came YOUR. letter “I know what you want me to gay right in the beginning of thie letter; in fact, right here, that I MISS you: therefore I am going to write it at once so you will be happy and my ear will burn as soon ag the steamer can carry this to you. Harrison, your let- ter this morning made me realize how I miss you. You write straight from your heart and somehow, I. too, arm able to write that way when I am writing to you. At school I detested compositions and themes, and when- ever I received a letter from a friend I always dreaded to answer it, but now, when I write to you, I enjoy telling you just how I feel. “After all, I wonder if all court- ships and friendships should not be carried on by lettera. People always say the wrong things to each other, and even lovers frequently misunder- hewan her letter to ley the r one time . stand each other's meaning. I . two of the clearest-headed ind uals on this earth who always quare rel and misunderstand each other when in each other's company, but & they would just write te each other and put ® down in black and white, [ imagine Cupid would have them wedded in @ fortnight. “You see, when you tell me hew much you would like te tret with me in London, how you would lke to take me through Westmiarter Abbey, and perhaps point out Prise © cess Mary and her finnce, then I reek ize how much I am in your though-s. 4 Dut that ien't what you want te hear. — You want te read how much you are in my thoughts! Well, you are there @ great deal. , “Of course, I have been running around with the crowd; in fact, I have been skating around with thee anc I skated once too often. “Billy Bracton and I have hed @ tiff and made up again eines my ist letter. Billy was frightfully jealous of Jack Reed. I rather like’ Jack and so Billy called him his says he isn’t a bit jealous of Harrison. How's that for 6 intuition? He has every reason in the world to be jealous and eyed, because you are what Minton calle the ‘romance life. You are the older mnan with money, the lover who appears in plays and els and walks off with Doesn't that sound great? Townley. hero, captures ton’s heart. “How did the here heroine's heart. with an withaquill? Witha pen! He things to her which she would have been capable of wu if he had merely talked toe letters made her able te way ehe feit toward him. “Now that you know I sprained ankle, let me have letter by the next steamer, I have answered your letter second I finished reading it. that rather jook as tf I missed The Same Peggy Dayton.” Next—A Cal) From Maries OE DOERR CN SINE RI I 0 Nal ie AO BERN el 3s ce a cake Saheb RS NASM MEN NE IOS. Sh A Ube were ihe! tee —_ = Mn of certain types of gowns. A red crepe de chine recently worn here bad row upon row of little bright green enail shella. An orange crepe was beautified with little mother of pearl shelis. A periwinkle costume was trimmed, not with periwinkles, but with the tiniest scallop shelis in black, and two rows of ther — around the short jacket. jacket, by the way, ie « style over which Paris has gone for evening wear, sieeveless jacket in eetf Those bolero effects are pretty in georgette and in chief linen. ; LR RNS MR emt nae ie cant Ning ine Alabina nian ine recemaettaiacals 4 os beat lets l egg a acd to tt «4 op in breed or mast.ec potatoes. RBRetter Meats~ Cleaner /leats~ Ourcker Service mgt 7 * 3 “1 SS ERE in CA attire Beeaded Pork Caope— Remove fat from cut- and liberal s-ascning of salt. pep- per end sage. Dip cach the mizstuere end coat carefully with erac ze crumbs. Serve with Caerrig’ 19 Marry L. Masemans Refrigeretor 7 oe me 7 POS ANOLON iat nse - ah rie In a hurry for meal time—try meat shopping the Hussmannized way Next time you are in a hurry step into a Hussmannized meat-market. The Hussmannized dealer has an- ticipated your visit. He has the nice chops, the delicious steaks, as well as many other savory you to take them home. This is the reason why he says quicker service on the white and blue sign outside his market. Every Hussmannized sanitary meat market is equipped to give you better meats and quicker service because of its Hussemann Patented Freezer Display Counter, which keeps meats fresh and in- viting—not the slightest particle of dust can reach them. You’ll lke to trade at a meat market where you get prompt ser- vice. There’s a Husemannized market near you that displays this sigt. Reg U.S Pat. Oflice a a ee J ~~ — A ENP FN | — * os ” ee ? ‘ end Supe y Compeny & Leute «nec «llega: Seen xepeiaat iat ee ine sis Se eee ae OMY Sep O60 ae we Whe een sdunenmmnwe: 2a bs BON emia ORE NIN Wed IE GIN Y: Ry ker tite page Sr TSN 5 ELIOT LYS LIEBLIO, I ANE AGE OEE EO ele Pe Dg. iy ' - x m +? we ‘g ae * ‘* * ty, HP APa PR DPE So ge SPs : 2 Y Bey “ae ‘ . & he Ege . > te " ' er ey 5 2 * % 3 a Ry "het

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCE —— ae Peercane sx nt) yoo => 4 AW £2 TNT EE |_ secur Ree | PAGE 36 ——_ MUTT AND JEFF—WHEN IT COMES TO PAINTING, JEFF'S A SPEED MERCH ANT-By BUD FISHER . 1908 by Rc | MY FAVORITE STORIES | ___ Soman OE RES PYTIx Vey | | You AFTER You PAmT Foe THE Second, Ce.lLcct Fon AeuTt: j ric Take may! | PLT cA He (AnD © SPuT BeTH CoaTs MONEY NOV, ee | eee ee ee ee ore [steep is My matte ie a sil - 7 . r * * ‘ 5 a E ‘ a, Nee ee, te eee fas nd ' Br ts ied das y J nt Fa Ree 8 pk ‘ "a os oi ‘ ‘eS utt fer our bouse and ther &: tee and told him to sen?¢ “Well, that e tm the gq May and mo sign of that bathtub So! ling 3 TI : me ~~ : om up and deliver me that there tud. Noth : ] TING vE 3 weet by and July anc then Az: | _ — “Ané now here, when ‘t's the midd : - 3 peason practically over for che sear, ros | ring * f ~ : | eer it &RIKE-THEY LOOK ALIKE me take that derz tb.” > j ' | Weta Te | ; | » | Li ic | 5 os “q : ~ Swiss GERuar : | NU | }3 : —— = Post - Dbispa: | a -9 © : *% E ~ Be : ye : a! — ' aaa =_ Li \ Ps a FE ASHINCTON METROPOLITAN MOVIES; 71 SE & 10,000, » i ' : bee * \' = | : Be = ‘fan, ee Taz N.Y. Warld) Se Pree Pus Ca “ PENNE i mL, va ; O93 > ¥ he «®t y? , * ve ages of ——~v * te bgt pS eet enemrmnte # ny Pe poe'e or ~ ‘hey ly athe Shae ® Ld DPiEtR, POP?—COVERING UP Pe _ Sal a ee Se ——— iin a “Ws f= : = bn, ~~ ~ aod 3 OS 2s an — : : > | ~ Lee 7 _ a eae 7a Na by ~ > = —~ Lc €i= i -~ a> wee Oe eek eee ent “I dunno what's the matter with him, Doctor, but I think | : _ Qoets . be must have got hold of some of that good-natured alcohol.” Ss N\A SS = PG: | \ Nn da (MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY | ~ By James J. Montague. +f ae - Hi TD , ! \ owe Ry ee eee A ae The Jazz Orchestra—If Jazz Keeps on Getting Jazzier—By Fortaine Fox EWOWLEDGE Is POWER. | | : SLE, — “= Will make the whole wide work! tt oie: It meeds bet ecek and & wil] find Unceuntad cems of priceless knowtedga. Por tnetamce, ‘ums the other day We read a book which demonstrated A very good and useful way By which « prthon may be crated. fs ott fs ate ‘ es St OS > Re YAR Ae eee : ae ees One are pene. by eis OTe ste vw 12 oe r v % 4 Ree eet) ; Te peck these beasts. rou scize them quick (Before their wrath has time wm kindle) Aeé reel them on 8 corndwood stick, Uike threed cr rarm upon a spindle. Thee Ghee ts ttle ieft tm do Rat bos them ap, and take thet? measure, ee So f ; a S dite a ; ays MAD Mae AL ge is Tiago ne, : bee sat, + ) ~ . i saa a Pe r. \ Pi bes ih. a grew bp ile ate 8 * rat ; as \ O, ISH TUSH | WHATS WRONG | / ARSUT ARSON _~> A WOMAN HER gs ON: Sty a ent te Fi : ae Fey I oF See Ome 214 i ~ hon 29 > Fe et ee” eee ah A ah ESS Re ny eae 7? ST ganized the Has ‘er serving tioree venee Cellecter he # “ADper campanr in 19 Cent and has been : “2? Time te & te was a cousin of Diegenhein former | “OrTied and hae ‘hr "aides at 145° Sheu ———SS=— 4 __mcrry'