St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 24, 1922

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RUARY 28, 1923. re | U. “4 Patent Office.) a (Copyright, 1982.) OOK ALIKE CAME “TO LL ON Miss JONES » oe i ae . a? Ss, —— Fontaine Fox + his time to it. ; Ziegenhein. ~™arried and has three children. - Fesides at 3439 Shenandoali avenue. | —_ mm | ET | —— Government fails when the excess of cost on the people of the way | 4to happiness and the | opportunity to achieve. | —President Hardin ——J 74. NO. 1 73. The Only Evening a — - nce DECIDES ON LOUIS ALT FOR SIMASTERSHIP Senator Says He Expects Appointment as Selph’'s Successor to Be Made by President Soon. IS LIKELY TO BE THE NEXT POSTMASTER | HE NE ee TWO OTHERS ON ELGIBILITY LIST | Alt’s Indorsement by Repub- | licans Regarded as Ad-. vance Move to Keep Him | Out of Race for Mayoralty. | LOUIS . —— - TEACHER, 45 AND MOTHER OF 5, Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—United | States Senator Spencer announced) Tells Principal Wedding in October today that he Was Result of Husband Teach- Louis Alt to the President for ing Her to Drive Car. pointment as Postmaster of St. Louis! special to the Post-Dispatch. to succeed Colin M. Selph. He add-| ROCHESTER, N. Y.. ed that he expected the appointment, | Mrs. would be made soon. Senator Spencer's statement lowed announcement by the Service Commission of the result of| cipal its recent examination of a number | married of applicants for the postmastership. | 51, The three men certified as eligible} ” by the Civil Service Commission to the Postoffice Department were Alt, Ira L. Burlingame, president of the would recommend | ap- | Feb. 24.— Laura Spencer, preceptress of fol- of the school that she last Neil Cush- a student in one of her ctober to classes. children, Hier Cushing intends to continue “mother of five whom is a teacher. husband is General Freight Service Association, | ; 4 traveling audt-1" Tire and Rub-| ** ly his and Owen J. Clarke, tor for the Goodyear ber Co. ; The Postoffice Department de- clined to make public the ratings, his teacher of the three eligibles for Postmaster, last summer to teach her but Senator Spencer said he was in- 'drive a car and their attachment for formed that the order in rank in the! each other soon became a matter of examination were Alt, Burlingame) great interest to the villagers. and Clarke. , The Postoffice Department, fol- lowing the customary rule, will send the names of the three eligibles to the White House, Alt has had the support of the Republican organiza- tion in St. Louis, since the witn- drawal of Circuit Clerk Nat Gold- stein, and his appointment as post- master is confidently predicted by Senator Spencer and other Repub- lican leaders. tudies until he is graduated next ear. Young Cushing first came to love it was learned to- Pennsylvania driven The marriage, |day, took place ina town whither Cushing had Mrs. months ago. Mrs. woman of very striking appearance and possesses a remarkably luxuri- ant growth of brilliant red hair. — SIXTH LARGEST ‘BOAT A AFLOAT Cushing is a ee Alt 24.—The White sixth completed her Action by Subcommittee Bonus. 24.—In Acting Sec- State De- the Ambassadors of Great re- call from Fletcher of the | partment, | Brit: iin, Ir ance, Italy and Japan met the State Department consideration of the distribution of the Atlantic cables. It meeting of the body, the international cable in nearly a year. for alyesterday at land resumed iproblem of the former German iwas the first constituting }conference, In Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch When a Few Billion Tons of Rock in the Earth’s Crust Slipped Under the Pacific Ocean—A scientific discussion of the recent earthquake and its results, Murder Plot of a ‘‘Penny Dread- ful’’—Hlow the relatives of a German Field Marshal planned to get hold of his large estate. Turning the Spotlight on Henry Ford’s Barly Career—The first article of a series giving little known but wonderfully inter- esting facts about his start in life. Eight Days by Dog Team to De- liver a 2 Cent Letter—A re- markable story from the Far North of the efficiency of the modern mail system. Order Your Copy Today Had Indorsement of All| Republican Factions in City. ‘Homeric, White Star Liner, Exceeded | Alt’s selection, while technically in Size by Only Two Others, the outcome of a civil service ex- | Docks at New York. amination, has been expected since! py the Associated Press. he became a_e candidate, following NEW YORK, Feb. the decision of Circuit Clerk Nat) Star Liner Homerie, Goldstein that for political reasons! ocean steamer afloat, he would not ask the appointment.! maiden voyage across the Alt was brought forward as an ap-,; when she arrived today. plicant by Goldstein and Senator: The vessel has a registered tonnage Spencer and received the indorse-| of 33.526 The craft ment of all factions in Republican ' size by only two of the White Star politics in St. J.ouis. Alt and boats, the Majestic and Olympic. Spencer have been friendly for many | ‘ vears, Alt having been one °F SALES TAX PI AN REJECTED Spencer's active supporters. His indorsement by the various Republican factions was consid- Refuted ered by Republican politicians Working on as a long look in advance| BY the Associated Press. to eliminate him as candidate WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—A pro- for Mayor in 1925. Although he/ posal to finance the soldiers’ bonus was three times elected to the office | hy a sales tax igs understood to have of License Collector, he won the] pen rejected today by the Special nomination each time over the or- Subcommittee of the Republican ganized Republican machine, and! members of the House Ways and has not been popular with the or- ' Mears Committee. ganization when he sought office. | - e He opposed Mayor Kiel for the nom- |, : i in 1917. and was looked up- hedaaiee sana Agents Resume Cable Talk. on as a probable candidate for | By the erecepentepa Press. Mayor at the end of Kiel’s present; WASHINGTON, Feb. term, | sponse to a Alt’s term as Postmaster would! retary not expire by the time of the next Mayoralty campaign. After Dec. 21, the last date filing applications for Postmaster, Civil Service Examiner and a Post- office Inspector were sent to Bt. Louis to interview each of the ap- Plicants, and to make inquiry among representative citizens regarding their qualifications. There was noth- ing in the nature of an educational; — test in the examination, the appli- /if cants being judged on general ap- pearances, what the investigators | could learn about them, and their | business experience. | The investigators reported their! findings to the Civil Service Com-| mission without recommendation. and the Commission today certified | three names to the Postoffice De- partment. Alt was one of the three. None of the other applicants had political support. Alt is 56 years old and hes Leen) identified with municipal’ f@overn- | ment for many years. His first:-work | Was as a clerk in the office of the hecorder of Deeds. He later was 1 clerk ip the United States Interne] | Revenue office. About 20 years ago he organized the Beacon Paver Co. | After serving three terms as Li-| eense Collector, he returned to the | Paper company in 1919 as its presi-, dent and has been devoting all of He was a cousin of the late Menry former Mayor. He is, Ile Atlantic |. . . ne ‘tained statements that there ' distinct GEORGE HAYES’ DEATH WAS DUE 10 WOOD ALCOnOL Coroner’s Verdict Based on Autopsy on Body of One of 8 Heirs to $800,000 Es- tate; Found Dead. ‘TESTIMONY THAT HE ADMITS MARRYING PUPIL, 19: l the Avon High School, admitted yes- | Civil| terday in a conference with the prin- | UPON” was | ‘for | Jan. 14, i'meeting of stockholders of the ‘found by ‘sician’s office in the Victoria Build- i'wood | Mrs. Cushing is 45 years old and the | Were the porter and J. ers, one of Trust |'Powers said ‘about ‘riod. WAS HEAVY DRINKER Physician, in Whose Office He Expired, Had Treated Him . for Insomnia and Nervousness. A Coroner's verdict that George 5707 body Hayes, 41 years old, of Pherson avenue, whose a negro porter in a phy- from ing esterday died alcohol morning, poisoning, was turned this morning by Deputy Cor- The verdict was based Dr. Albert J. Griot, an autopsy physician oner Fath. an autopsy performed by the Coroner. The at the inquest Hugh Pow- vice president of the Mercantile Co., who identified the body. he had known Hayes °0 years and that Hayes had been a heavy drinker during that pe- only witne Haves was one of eight heirs to| “ $800.000 estate of his father, the) when she employed him | the $800, estate ¢ how to | late Joseph M. Hayes, a woolen mer- | chant. who died of heart disease 1919, when attending a Me- | chanics-American National Bank, of Spencer on a two day trip some | which he was a director. After the finding of Hayes’ body, Dr. W. A. Dillon, 715 Victoria Build- | ing, the office where Hayes died, 'said Hayes had been in the habit of | COMPLETES MAIDEN VOYAGE | Dillon Hayes largest | is exceeded in | ot Knowing By the drinking a great deal, ! been drinking when he called at the office Wednesday evening. Wanted to Stay in Office. he had been § treating nervousness and insomnia | for about a year, and that after a. | treatment Wednesday afternoon, | Hayes expressed a desire to remain | in the office for a few minutes. Dr. said he departed, leaving) in the office, and did not see} him again. He expressed the opin- ion that Hayes died of heart dis- | ease. He said Hayes for Dr. Griot’s autopsy report con- was a of wood alcohol that there were | indication in Hayes’ stomach, sub-mucosa hemorrhages, and the concluding statement that death | was caused by wood aleohol poison- | ing. Was Hayes Not Active in Business, had not been active in business, but his friends understood | he was a broker. It was said by'/| friends that they understood he was married and that his wife resided in) England. The property of Hayes’ father was placed in a trust fund for the ress fit of the eight children. His hold- | ings were largely bank, railroad and | | tobacco stocks, including 200 shares | of American Tobacco Co. REPRESENTATIVE RECOMMENDS PRESS AGENT FOR CONGRESS } Declares Newspapers Print Only | Sensational Matter, Not Telling What Really Goes on There. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—In the | House today Representative Griffin Democrat, New York, papers do not tell on in Congress. “They run to said the news- what is going¢ ' sensationalism,” he. said. “If I were to invite some mem-' bers of the House to go outside and settle a dispute it would be printed | in big letters on the front page.”’ He said the country has no chance What is done in cummittees because the do not print it. “What Congress needs is a pub- licity agent,” Griffin declared. Several Times. Avrsociated Presse MARTINSBURG, W. Va., Feb. 24. — One-half inch of land is the sub- | ject of a case which has occupied the attention of Judge U. M. Woods in Circuit Court here several during the last week. M. O. Adams started the action by obtaining a temporary injunction to restrain John Eaton from de- stroyving a fence, which Eaton claims, occupies a one-half inch strip of his property against his will. The Court, in an order issued yesterday, con- tinued the injunction. cuit re- | ‘mortality turn to the but had not,“ ory | the course of a long reply to a Demo- ' cratic | life the fact that he is probably one of | | bine | necessary to sentative of | Republican, ‘the League of Nations. ‘should he be? /except patriot, keep the | newspapers THEODORE MARBURG JR, DIES times | /Samuel Smith, ‘hanged at jail at Towson today for attempted | i times the road. Paper in St. Louis a nERRERetee ee W ith the BILL PROVIDING FOR FOREST PARK TRAFFIC CIRCLE PASSED a a —_ Mayor Expected to Approve Measure Calling for $72,000 Improvement—Bond Issue Necessary. —_ -_—--— The Board of passed an Aldermen ordinance today for circle providing traffic entrance to construction of a Lindell Park. The circle will be diameter, With two 45-foot roadways and two 20-foot sidewalks, and is de- signed to relieve traffic congestion at Lindell boulevard and King’s high- Way. The City Plan Commission, which proposed the project and drafted the ordinance, estimates the cost of the improvement at $72,000. Mayor Kiel has indicated that he will ap- prove the bill. It would become a law 30 days after his signature. The the at the l’orest next step then would be the appoint- commissioners by assess the Cir- seca and ment of Court to REED, IN SENA TE, Mc- | - was |* CALLED HARVEY A THOROUGH PATRIOT 340 feet in! ee ee benefits. Sioners take such work. The bill origin improvement foot circle, but his erection of a east corner of l.indell, and changed to the circle. The circle will take at the northeast the property as at the corners. AS the city ble for share of the STREET CLEANER STRUCK BY A TRUCK, DIES Missouri Senator’s Opinion of | Ambassador Has Changed Since April, 1921. Post-Dispatch No. 20 Wy WASHINGTON, Sureau, ‘att Building. I ‘eb. 24.—The im- conferred speeches in the Con- gressional Record is often a source on the House and Senate by of embarrassment. If Ambassador George Harvey, for instance, to quote tecord for April 21, 1921, where he will find a eulogy of him- self in startling contrast with Reed's speech Wednesday Council of the Friends of reedom. Chicago Irish F Harvey's ambassadorial service of | less than a vear has wrought a tre- | mendous change in the Senator's estimate of him. Of the /man whom he has just characterized | as ““England’s greatest toady,”” who ought to be recalled and his recent performances erased from the mem- of man,’’ Reed said last year, in attack on Harvey’s appoint- ment: “{ have met him and I was then but once in my impressed with | country. chal- | the great intellects of this 'I think no man can truthfully lenge his patriotism, intellectuality and patriotism, you come very nearly having what is make a good repre- this Government at the James, has challenged the per- of Mr. Harvey here. No Court of St. “Nobody sonal honor ‘one has challenged his intellectuality. The whole thing rests upon the fact, after all, that he is a virile fighting and that he is not for Well, Why should anybody, a political idiot, ‘hugging to his bosom a corpse that 'has been interred? reason for this as- sault upon this man, when he goes there, in my opinion, with an intel- lectual equipment the equal of any possessed by any Minister at the Court of St. James in the years, a thorough-going a man who proposes to help “T can gee no us out of European ments, who, if he has not agreed with least has kept true to the faith of always some George Washington and Thomas Jef-| | ferson upon that great question.” SENATORS TO INVESTIGATE MUSCLE SHOALS ON THE SPOT Z| Committee Authorized to Visit Scene of Works Government Would Lease. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Feb. Senate Agriculture Committee was authorized under a resolution adopt- | the Senate to go to Ala., and investigate ed today by Muscle Shoals, ‘the power projects there which the | Government seeks to dispose of to private interests. ee mienliguntatte Shot Himself Last Fri- | ‘SUIT OVER HALF-INCH OF LAND. i By the Line Fence Argument Be‘ore Judge | | Theodore dentally day at Magdalena, Mexico. Associated Press NOGALES, Ariz., Feb. 24.—Capt. Marburg Jr., who acci- shot himself last Friday at Magdalena, died this morning, a message received here -— wears Hanged for Attack on Girl. ie Assoctated Press "RB ALTIMORE, Md. Feb. 24.— the Baltimore wants) Senator Reed, he need only) night before the) Missouri | and if you com- | why | go around | last 50 j ; American entangle- | gentlemen, at! announces, | His father was formerly Minister to) | Belgium. negro chauffeur, was | County | Ordinarily nore ally provided Chase Ulman tested that this would interfere IKXineg's the reduy some ot of W. K. northwest has no money such improvements, the city’s cost hi ciaehennrien for in ; Associated Press News ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Service = ——s Set see a Allall erga AA ty 8 ; o - : 4 s NAL IED (Complete Market Reports.) ST. “LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, FE BRU ARY 24, 1922— 36 PAGES. SS ee "PRICE 2 CENTS -_- —--. ee aR i SHOOTS AND LS MAN St GUSES, IN GOURT: 17-Year-Old Miss Fires Three commis- year for the than a for this for a drawn 370- pro- | with Tex. Times at Defendant, 59, in Chair at Trial in Waco, hotel at the north- highway and ordinance was ‘e the diameter of construction of the CHARGE OF ATTACK TWO YEARS AGO the ground formerly bixby, as well and southeast . corner, availa- will have to be | bond issue. Family. Slayer States “He'll Never Harm Another Girl,” After | Killing; Realty Man Had the Asso WACO, Matthews, and instantly kill cine day trict with Court here. criminally Knocked Second Down Vehicles Collided at Twe and Chestnut. When two years ago. Three. nty- Crosslin was t tentiary, but the onan error | Peter Johns, | cleaner, of | Street, | ty-second $:10 this _trucks skull | the and ({ which city hospital | The three trucks were east, tried sume time pass the crash in which volved. The one which hit The were arrested. Qualls, a negro, irruck; Arthur ing the fi rst ; FORMER WALL STREET PLUNGER. LEFT ESTATE OF ONLY SII,7I1 «= However, Received In- | Turf Patron, Special to the NEW YORK, praisal filed veste (comptroller, former Wall street plunger, State Jesse Lewisohn, ‘turf patron, left $11,711. A statement for the estate that Was all right at the ‘had received ($600,000 trust his father, this w’ ley, actress, and Russell, and the remaining third to Frederick brofher, | his By the STAMFORD) fire which of a tank 000 /sion artificial leather, ‘SOMEWHAT WAR!" TONIGHT, PROBABLY WITH SIDW) x 10 vmncsetes Pea THE TE “MPE R. ATU RES °4.—The Highest inight; night. and the driver of the rear one to pass the second one, that the all front Johns. drivers of Clayton, second truck, driving the third. come from $600,000 Which He Bequeathed to Relatives. Post-Dispatch. eb. a net issued bv explained Lewisohn time of the fund Leonard (had the power to transfer cipal of the trust estate by Lewisohn exercised this right, aC- | cording to his lawyers, ferred two-thirds of the principal to | ». formerly Miss Edna McCau- Tank Car of ¢ Cheantoals E xplodes. Associated Press. Conn., \Two men were missing after a $100,- | followed the car of i of Richards & Co., yesterday, 55 at lowest, 22, mony and 65 years old, a street 1210 was knocked down at Twen- ‘hestnut morning, by collided was fractured, North Fourteenth pleted and Miss -called to the wit streets, at HI , ‘‘He disgrace one of three ; Br there. Hits and he died in at 10. privileges,’ she s ing. ‘“‘But he other girl.” Three Sl all running | at the tried to. was a'| were was second The yesult three truck Miss Matthews ness chair, then t in- in hand, fired the |who sat in a cha ney 15 feet away. the three trucksS|or three They were Candy |a- ain. driving the front ‘feet of the man, a negro, driv-'in his chair, she and Otis Barr, victim. Pr. Be rcrabbed the third shot was fi same ireached her, arms, /room. her 'Sheriff’s offices. 24.—An ap- | (Confusion rday by the Deputy ‘room. J udge revealed that j|jury indefinitely. well-known | from the chair first-nighter and | of only ! and He took estate . , (r@slin was il business and that while |charse was filed ss d , |ated a sensation. owned oOutl- li meveral children his death y : he | 2 then only 15 income from a stiles her condition established by Lewisohn, the prin- his will. attorneys and | }came a mother. She is a little (more than calm as any man remained so. | She is the ane |Matthews, who the alleged ‘living in one of The family now Tex. The father °4 — was not in the ce and trans- friend of Lewisohn. Feb. Complaitt has her with murder. -EMPLOYE explo- | acids at oo makers here today. y ORK. had NEW ‘after crink during proce siiies attacking remanded for The preliminar health and deprived me of tated after the kill-| will Crosslin was 59 straight at ir beside his attor- | She then took two) steps forward Advancing to time carried her reigned in Munro? dismissed the when years old, for which |Crosslin was responsible. 90 pounds, attac resides lated Press, 1ex., |F eb. 7’ iT years old, ed J. S. Crosslin to- in the He charged the was girl ried, sentenced to nine years in the peni- case in the admission of testi- tria!. ies had been 1ess stand. me, ruined school an- never ruin 10ts Fired. vears old. walked to the wit- urned with a pistol | Crosslin, and fired within three who had collapsed shot a third time, ithe bullet penetrating the side of her lorrester, counsel for Cross- girl just after and almost at) Burton | his | of the court- | the red Officer taking her in out the weapon from and locked her in a room in the | the court- (‘rosslin was taken and laid on the floor. Victim Was Married. real estate Matthews’ against him it cre- He had a wife ang The Matthews ein! testified to she said She be- She declares her 1 the Miss health was destroyed. -yeighing not and was as while shooting and | girt, daughter of W. E. resided here when k was committed, Crosslin‘s houses, at Rosebud, was in the city but urtroom when the | ibe in St, been filed charging | . Judge of the ‘shooting occurred. ee a ee ee : FIRED FOR DRINKING, SHOOTS EMPLOYER, KILLS SELF J: ‘eb. cost 24.—Angered | him his tea ne me een ee ee MN AAAI oS a 4 *S a » i oe 7 4 SANE a * 2.4 # . * £4 tebe} a2 at Fg Me! ~—* af «[% tothe "SO fe eet YM an ad _* 6 2 ‘ +" be* an “et we ehh Rar t* Pie ape tel > at . ris ‘F » ws * : of m

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ha es ri ed . x 3-4 P r 232i v9 A) 19s . Laie he “ gh ones eid EE OS a i al to Ba’ .¥ — a Bersomt a} aa °* Lone eae . partments and -€ the directory telephone is kersor presiden: . : —— ef :eProntes s".S

c*ec _ ———— a —-— which ther deciared the urable tc pay. Judge Hand appoint- e@ Mark Hyman receiver The fire has branches in Gelphia. Fittsbur¢g Levis. Bostor ard Ch James W. Ball & Co. was one of the beet known frme of betting corm- missioners in tai Gistrict. one ren:ed hané@lime bunmdreds of larce wagers ©n Sports events and electiogn Ar- ther G. Deleel was named receiver wader bond of $5000 a Petitioners against Rodney &2 Co. presemted claims of $14 422. Rasmussen & Co. aeeignment for the benef! fers late yeetePisy. naming George A Meloughiin as assignee. Later three creditors with ™ ef work estimated a + —™ a : In the preceedines : ee é« Mma? a ~ hod sal > « es amd assets appear im the petition I , . - i. ; » Rernard J Higgins Dias are ‘ts -- — meet FOR 34 RILLED IN ROMA DISASTER :Airplanes Drop Flowers on Mourners Newport News; Business Suspended for Funeral. at INVESTIGATORS ARE PRESSING INQUIRY Witnesses Being Heard Be- hind Closed Doors — All Wreckage Removed From Scene of Plunge. Inguiry Likeir t Det erm n¢ . e ~so-- ™~ -*--¢ =e re*arr =x eeke ara (ler ~~ = »" Patrick eof = = a > ea. 5D ae — © Lines Penned to the James Reproducing PIANO The Apollo is an inspira- tien to al! lovers of mu for it ings into one's ife that daily contact with the best of music as im- terpreted by the world's master minds and master hands. it brings to vour home for your daily enjoy- ment that selfsame art whoch thrills you To the student ee - ~* ~ + The Rudolph W urlitzer Co. 196 OLIVE &T upon the concert platform only to become a music, than this caily compamonship with the workd’s great pianists? Whitcomb ou’ve wrought @ miracle = we mace co purrust of me— These (ines were writen br James Whitcomt Riley. after srchasimg ome of the earher models of the Apolie Te what poetx ‘ro >ute would he be msprred could he bear the Apouc Peprogwaag Piano of toda, rmermory what greater incentive to effort can there be How This Is Peni aa Tbe paemost Paring 8 spec every Getad of tome touc reprogucing co de meg to matce the touch ongma! parfasmence. Come In and Hear the Apoile. Wel be gtad te clay voor ‘esrorite selec. mons on the Apolie. ao vou may rocge how perfeativ # matches the playing of master peanssts. \ ew the clases oesig™ the Am case examime the reftoet work — > char — a Satusfy your - bh - —? om aA - a tt ae Od) - , a Between 1°th and 1 3 - AMERICAN FOOD CHECKS DEATHS IN FAMINE AREA Reports Show Grain Which Has Arrived in Rus- sian Famine Zone Is Saving Lives—Situa- tion Worse in Other Parts. TRSH COMPROMISE. Fr i; These de! egat — - ‘ rege TT} « ~~ increase of 447 © treats saPpointment new spa pe Tr? cf Sei Y OU. Her Sx AS the treats . lames . ‘ ae tipuiating a time ti treat ld tbe ratified. i: $iovlid American Peopie Favor irish” ~~ aS a CBR cog | ©2608, Ato rsp m the Jipee- ~ Le Ww 8 pete AjneTsese Were os h treat, Bec lreland. hae ‘ CONSTITUTION ASSOCIATION TO CONTINUE ITS ACTIVITIES * Votes 1 Ac ‘ C amr Participate if Desirablic thom Is tivels ; oe onstitu- Texas Baseball Man Comvicted. . a? ruction throughout 1 wi It sewed soles— value at the all with we sires 22 to 8, AA to D. (‘First Ficer.? Glove Silk Hosiery 25 ——S Nude! Black! 4 : LF URE Eee Re Besutiful full-fashioned allover glove silk Hosiery with fancy shadow stripe effect—extra reinforced heel, sole and toe assure better service than ordinary glove silk Hosiery. Jast so deren of these exceptional valwes for tomorrow's selling at $2.25. (First Fiecer. 4 " a , hs 2 —. oS OS) 0 een 0) SO OO een.) eee 0 0 OO 0 en oo IO) ————t-} — 1) ——__—|-} —(-} —.| — |.) [| the Govert— at ~ : te Uichard Croker Says 88 Per Cent of — LOS ANGELES, Cal. Growing disbelief in the murder of William Des “tm director, here, Feb. Detroit within the jest t Harry M. Fields, tn cust expressed today by Les ficials. They potnt out two ch has made tn his original ie the reduction of a §1 gic¢@ bill in conmnectios statement that he was p having driven a Chines woman and a white maz ler apartments. The other is his chan cation where be said ths which Tarilor was shot found. The officers sas failed to find it at «€ named. The officers have | a Chinese named Wo narme Fuelds gave thé Ct sileged murder party. 8 angeles’ Chinatown thn when it was fret inti might have important concerning the case. Th: ever, that ther hare not! nect Wong Lee sit murder and recall that said the Chin in his East with hirn. The officers say ther to learn anrthing of the an and white man wh named as Jennie Moore “ark. or any persons anvihing of them Mies Mabel Norman seriously i! of infivenga ~orary retreat tn Altade! ‘o be improving teday ‘ary tok’ inquirers that Normand was serious y thought that her recom Trost certain. The same was given out by the off studios at which ehe ha piored recentiy Mies Normand. whe friend of Willlam Deem motion picture ¢trector,. latter before he was 1 shot and killed here nea age. has been I) since rence. She broke down jor inquest and again at and for the intervening th in seclusion except when 1s to gtve a formal staten knowledge of the case to charged with its investig Mies Normands peres rived from their Eastern éars ago, have jotned he the valve of a statement Bb Fields. about the murder *x; lained that he sometigi marne of “Copia.” Sheriff Coffin ealé ¢€ te locate this bank book As the Tartor murder @ ted the night of Feb. 1. I ence in Chicago the fel would preclude his prea Angeles Feb. 1. Another woman beatd Present when the crime te¢ was implicated in ¢t Picids said. a eee eee Pos es

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| — E __ST-LOUS POST-OISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 24,1922, ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PROMISE a4 POLICE TAKE LITTLE “Miss of 1922 Who Smokes MRS. CHEATHAM FOUND SON WHO KILLED FATHER Science Is Asked to Snare — TIES A STOCK IN FIELDS) “72 taps | Defended as HIDING IN CHICAGO) WITH POKER RELEASED| @”€ Mischicvous Ghost of mfx rz. 1m ith Kindling in ( losct. ‘sé * Gata STORY (| MURDER — Wealthy . Widow Disappeared | Verdict of Justifiable Homicide — - | Following the seventh incen S€ - &sOVEerh- . Last Summer to Prevent Di- | Returned in Case of Saloon é 4 : |in 10 days at Trinity Colles Creature of Passing Fads the House of Antigonish ~~.""""" ension of Consid- Bishop and a Woman Dean Say She May Roll vorce Between Daughter and Keeper Found Dead. Nova Scotia Aroused by Flight of Family, the | Protestant Episcopal educati: Bill. = Her Stockings and Wear Floppy Galoshes | Son-in-Law. Chasing of Horses, and the Braiding of Prem ggreenct morgage J ; Angeles Authorities’ oe & ny ~ but Can Take Care of Herself. a convene Seal at sani Cattle’s Tails ee a eoneen Sone ‘ . , a . | CHICAGO, Feb. 24.—Mrs ‘ sg homicide w: turne ay ~The etnbdar- Doubt Grows as Detroit cement Cheatham, wealthy }b ees soi Wal Sees lr Se | morning on a charge of breakitg tha 4 heat , ealthy -°\7 York case of Arthur Loewenstein, 51 years | es yee | This followed six hours of cros#-ex- gh Net ‘ ce Which i Prisoner Continues to The little tempest over the eieetha ¢ Mise of 1922 coith her cigarettes,| widow, who for several months was a: al ; agreement 4 aa : Sth _ i £ 223 Ss are rae ’ , - - ' oe a “ a sae aD her high skirts, her flopping galoshes and the Jlesh-tint stockings, has prO- phelieved to ~ .ve been dead. si - : “in . soulard street, who was By Leased Wire From the New York | Fires broke out in unexpected places|@mination of Mulligan. in whose thr: win t} b ratitiond he Change Statement. Guced —— comment jrom sola jrsenads Of girikood, who assert the 192- found } -e yesterday living in ; wag ig — baboten a fractured skull Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. and at strange times. Coming down-/| room the latest of the college fires pee 4 fa - 1 per os Paget are merely fads, harmiess as ThE idus of any younger generalion. |! rented room in a South Side residen- ~ , sions reine tess) - nig ini NEW YORK, Feb. 24.—Whatever stairs one morning to light the fire | ae ies : z > ieee ye n collecting opinion from ali scits o7 crtitcy and defenders of the Amert-'tial section inhabited large): vacss Poo OF Als seit drink saloon, it is that has been lighting fi un- in the stove, MacDenald found cin- rosecutor Nathan Schapz, who ; : ~ }? rs , a ” é F anette . vss of anit ‘ Arege.' y ‘ f "e +“ n 2 : F & ng ires, n a e aoe pew epapere. ’ | can Miss of 1922, there is found cn undercurrent of regret even among her persons of nly moderate ans -101 De Kalb street, 26 hours after tying cattle and laying unseen hands ders on top of the stove and look- | participated in the grilling of Mulli- t Z vals 1 Aig ge Bo vy ; § MABEL NORMAND ‘champions and dejenders that there is wot tf be found the gentleness, th€ Mrs. Cheatham said shs | — c d h ] } = _ ’ ] ITi i le J t} tr , . f the Irish treaty. Lie J hi an elped them find themselves. om eae PHS , |ator Capper said. In todav'’s com- 510 Chestnut street, charged with etty denie iat he conversed | : . Tet thet trejand. had East with him. penvwnlines, baffrage has given them a are full of the victims of ‘rushing. | intties vines C, rs Capper |C2r and later said that he and his | gisturbing the peace of Mrs. Agnes’ with Mrs. Halle for any improper | Capper Htads Farmers’ Bloc. > +’ | . eiga ia’ 8 > « ~ . ; i ’ 9 _ ‘ “>? iit ec ? 1e baseball magnate, by a Es orovi - asaya atl HE She is franker than her elder stitution which opr reg to oe ination, 82 Majors to whom he was | ‘at she became uneas) ana _ ST eT TE Rt TAT Hn Hi A i ini iit i A A Ge cn a fmina!l District Court her: es is eae. . telster: wk Gn snares independent: ahe|.: 3 : e _ ol * ~~ . ; a - senior have been promoted over his head. Secretary Weeks added, that nT - .¥ ~ Pe & es . * 8 +’ “bd . as : if i ~ . ~ “,* i> tae * , ® 4 *y “ea * Ts”. *e'6@ - " . oP, - ap . rey! iit HiT i HL} } i i HEL | i} iii TTS TASTE Pea sulting in 2 vardie | | |Maj. Peck's name again*when it was |}! ap mile sca - ed re pe studios at which she has been em-/|her. She went to excesses. She! Dean Potter suggested a basis of petal on eas pr as “Fy ~ pen band dead, her son appeared. He, " I a - oe anit Pee us . ployed recently. learned to smoke and she discovered memlership for sororities ‘which | sanior Major ie Be Eas FOO Se es quarrel the day before | } venalty un- | | ; & one penany U | Miss Normand, who was the last|her legs. Prohibition led her to migut be defined and undersiood by | and left the place, saying that he was ' i >. friend of William Desmond Tay lor, | other excesses. I must frankly admit nonmembers, and said that mem- | Election of Sons of Revolution. going to notify the police. motion picture director, to see the/that she drinks, but I have noticed !bership should be entered into late) | beans latter before he was mysteriously | lately a reaction from excess, and I| enough so that both sorority mem- SE ie Sor mage genes we ns of the Man Falls Dead in His Store. eid its annual election f shot and killed here nearly a month 4m not at all alarmed over the future bers and candidates should know} a. Wienhientants Ses — Milton Russak. 31 years old, of ago, has been il] since that occur-/of the modern girl. each other well or provision should ms nn teen on is I a - rS\s29 Clara avenue, proprietor of a rence. She broke down at the Tay- “A lot of our girls come from New be made for severing the bond and & 1OWS. DISNHOP | at 318 North Sixth street. fell ‘ious when talking to a rela- [ ani — le, I ide t: Sen: )] lor inquest and again at the funeral, ork. hey introduce the New York of transferring St anot fe on ‘ rs scone : ym 8 ages-onmie U ,' "T In eiae! pencer, irst vice resi- 3 5 a, tive and a customer at 3:lo p. m. ansas f Sal A the store. When doc- and for the interv ening time has been |! sty les and fads. If New York saat more easily. +? nt: E Mc K Cle n 1é ni ( > : Mie t Pe = % > ri rl ing e — oe = , ; : esterday 1? in seclusion except when she emerged | lCit¥, second vice president. and He- |>**t¢T4@y in eh —_ to give a forma] statement of her |). ‘as interfering with the d La Sadi Pettingill, thir i tors arrived he was dead. tussak, knowledge of the case to the officials|tratic, POLICE INVESTIGATING FIRE I [president. George T. Parker was |‘R¢ Police were told, had apparently, Sine Normand's parents, who ar-| pt 2:20 o'clock the afternoon of | STORE THAT WAS ROBBED TWIGE | nam 4 secretary and treasurer and | To." stricken. | | rived from their Eastern home a few : - sie party left Venice on the way to Los |} Firemen Reported vt0dl Ther Smelled Tur- Missouri Physician Dies at 92. days ago, have joined her. . a : » ~ Angeles and passed through the Hol-| | ntine When They Entered Jew- | Workers Not Bothered by $200,000 | oo 710) to the Post-Dispatch lywood section, where they waited . Fire. —— : . | _ Fields’ Bank Book Said to Show De-|unti1 after dark, and at 7:30 o’clock| ,C7¥ Shop on Franklin Avenue. | a. the Associated Press , eee ae ee eee in Chica Feb. 2. a The police are investigating a fire) “’, orp oh yg lev Mellick, 92, died at his home posit gO, drove to the Taylor apartments. They | DETROIT, Mich., Feb. 24.—Dam.- | ‘©: | By the Associated Press. stopped th jax teed discovered in the jewelry estore con- ~ lage estimated at $200,000 resultea |north of here late Thursday. He DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 24.—Au-| evict laneuare af the covcallela con. | iucted by Vincent Virzie at 1007| esterday from a fire of undeter-|Was @ practicing physician before thorities here withhold decision as to co ee eee oe Franklin avenue at 9 o'clock last) jineq origin in the nine-story build- |4™4 after the Civil War. In late fession, ‘ uth of the se the value of a statement by Harry M. | 7.4, ton eendlthe egg eantycc street,| Bight. Firemen reported they had |ire of Gregory, Mayer & Thom, of- |years he has managed his farm, Fields, about the murder of William and on the other side of the street.” |}smelled turpentine on entering the | fice outfitters, here. Two hundred debe one of ems i ae ae. west Missouri. Mrs. Mellic ied | Desmond Taylor, Los Angeles film di- - place and had found a trail of the) } d : Then, according to Fields, the |persons employe in the building | é rector. edie dbewebtite” 1m automatic pis-|!iquid from the front to the rear/ continued their labors uninterrupted. Jan. 23. The Wirttram R. Compton Company for S. Edward Balhorn, a detective, /+.) of peavy calibef: the Chinese, | 4@00r. Some excelsior was found be-! == tuse % h ; tial oh aiaie i Who brought Fields here from Buf- holding a 38-caliber breakdown pis-| hind the counter, Damage of $50) om = = t oie. hoa as Maintained the principie for which it stands as a Member of the Better falo, yesterday said that when he was done. : : tol, and Clark carrying a blackjack, 8 eae . searched Fields at police headquar-|icr; the automobile and disappeared | Virzie, who lives at 5007 Shaw ave-||] If You Are Interested in an Investment Business Bureau of St. Louis—- ters, where he was booked on a into nue, said he had locked up his place e . » the bungalow court. , forgery c arge, he found a bank Three onan later, according to | at 6 p. m. yesterday. He could not Which Will Always Be Worth book; in the name of “Sam Coplin,” Fields, he heard the “muffled re-| tell how the fire started. | What You Pay for it, Buy a deposit of $180 in a Chi-/ port» of a revolver and 30 seconds| Virzie has been held up in his, @ eo bank, Feb. 2. Fields, he said, later the woman. the Chinese and |store twice and robbed. The latest | . ® _ €xplained that he sometimes used the Clark were back in the car urging |incident there was the shooting of| h” $500 and $1000 Denomination ms! . we satity eH Se ite he Sages apn OMe LAT AMT eA RM, itl ayPeycaeny yyy TTT ¢ eae apa liathnn HU : u Hi } " Lt Ne he neh “3 + HHT ' ETH > HH thi j ede ve be perreener Li teead | é | } ‘ ee ai aie an ee ee a oe ereeee Hii) spt chee repepe Reb «fs > a gh *,* . INVESTIGATING YOUR INVESTMENTS UL Hath ' i| i | ane tat ni + Min it i} i TMH MT be ‘phe > sae oes "* A 4 | ' itt} meg ynae tt s a + | lft il AA Hi thi MES tia rnrtiit ie HHiy ibepereneey THAT PRETTIEST Hh ih AbAMbAL addi! mitt ull ' HTE Wit il BEFORE YOU INVEST INVESTIGATE! ; HTH hi it] | mame of ‘“Coplin.” Fields to “go away from here.” Isadore Londe, 19 years old, of 2517| ist Mortgage Serial Gold Notes Sheriff Coffin eaid that efforts! 4. ne was starting the car, Fields | North Fifteenth street, by gangsters, | — this bank book had failed.!stateq, the Chinese sprang out of it,| on the night of Jan. 5, after he ——Interest Payable Semi-Annually e Taylor murder was commit-| caving “Ww > is lo f th Virzie | : : J ; ying, “Wait a minute. | stepped out ¢ 1e store. rzie ted ~ night of Feb. 1, Fields nell Wong Lee then ran about 30 feet; cared for Londe after he was shot, | Secured by First Mortgage on St. Louis Improved Real Estate ence.in Chicago the following day) yy a nearby court and hid his re-|and called the police, giving descrip- F MORE THAN DOUBLE VALUE would preclude his presence in LoS | volver under “something,” accord- tions of men he had seen outside. O D . les Feb. 1. ling to Fields. |The police believe the attempt to We recommend them as an absolutely safe investment Another woman besides the one; The remainder of the night was/| burn his store may have resulted | For circulars, write, phone or call— Present when the crime was commit- | passed at the Venice “hop joint,” us| from his associatian with Londe. | ted was implicated in the murder, | Fields described it, and the follow-| Is said. ing day Wong Lee and Fields de-| Sues for Assignment of Lease. emme mann - pac er The four men and women, Fields ‘parted fcr the East by way of| A suit was filed yesterday by John told the Sheriff, met three times! ceattle. Fields said he did not know | A. Mayer against Rudolph F. Leim- Safe Investors Real Estate Co Seventh and E mee. to Feb. 1 to plan the crime,/ what became of Jennie Moore and| bach, 1818 Arsenal street, to com- | of Money e Chestnut St. ~ om Jan. 31 engage@ him to act| Johnny Clark. pel the latter to execute an assign- — “e gee | ment of lease to property at 1820) Fie) 8 said he could not divulge! pyelds Said to Have Served Time as! Arsenal street, in which Mayer con- A. “Motive for the siaying, adding | Drug Addict. ducts @ bakery. The petition sets by the four plotters were engaged | Ry the Associated Press. ferth that on Sept. 15, 1920, Maye- a he did not know, to slay; WALLA WALLA, Wash.., Feb. 24.) purchased the bakery business from vior. |—Harry M. Fields, held in Detroit,| Rudolph Homberg. who had a lease r — who claims knowledge of the iden- from Leimbach, owner of the pre- Story as Wired to Los An- | tity of the murderers of W illiam mises, to run until Aug. 31, 19°25. — ee Desmond Taylor at Los Angeles, WaS| [+r was understood that Leimbaca | ri Amora i - _jan inmate of the State penitentiary, | was to make a written assignment = ° ines GELES. Feb. 24.—Accord several years ago, according to pris-/| of the lease to Mayer, but he did not | = iam m Harry M. Fields’ story, as tele- ‘ - ®taphea on officials. When released he went! ao go. q arenes “4 neat to California. He also served time | i | = ; it _ rae- jin New Westminster, B. C., as a drug Woman Sues W. K. Butler. 3 New York Investment Bonds the murder of William 2 Be Was plotted in a “hop joint” addict, prison records show. Mrs. Mamie Gillispie filed suit in | == Chicago Severen end tac Venice, a beach suburb of Los the Circuit Court yesterday against New Sanity Trial Denied Church. (William Keating Butler, 1143 Union. pitieemes were made shortly CHICAGO, Feb. 24.—Judge Kick-| boulevard, ; "andson of the late Ed- noon, Feb. 1, eight hours or tram Scanlan yesterday denied a mo- | ward Butler, St. Lou; , olitician, for tion for a new sanity trial for Har-|$20,000 damages for injuries which be or afore Taylo: pone nomi — vey Church, condemned murderer,|she says she suffered when she was THE PIANO OF THE IMMORTALS oS &@ woman, named by Fields | recently found eane by a.jury after|struck Wednesday + Chouteau and ™ Jennie Moore: Wong Lee, a receiving a stay of execution until) Virginia avenues by an automobile Chtnese, and an sathatenin Johnnie “March 3. Church's attorneys plan | driven by Butler. She says her spine tak AEOLIAN COM PANY sat in a dining room in Venice | to appeal to the Supreme Court etme right arm were injured, and that STEINWAY REPRESENTATIVE mn Ui ha hat rom three styles bove. Plain toe, effect with low 1 or tip effects in or blucher with leather heels— it sewed soles— 8, AA to D. (First Floor.) of $3 siery ies Hit hy bil The safety of the investor is our first consid- eration. To insure it, every issue of bonds which we offer has been subjected to rigid in- vestigation. DA MH Hi ' HATH) Mit iy Siesittal : Ht TH th Ad ’ i} This principle has been justified by the steady development of an institution having the de- served confidence of a nation-wide clientele. i itt hl te tess : Mul laa ti ah aa Thebes MAL Hii ull tebe Se i Oe ed 4 rm : ti i} sat ii Reiedt! thu) Ki Unab Mit osiery with fancy ble and toe assure . Just 50 dozen piling at $2.25. ‘First Floer.) ¢ feviewed alleged plans for siay- a new trial toe decide Church's the accident was due to Butler's neg- | 1004 OLIVE STREET *8ylor because of their belief sanity. ligence, ee Or OO Or Oo OO un S—————=0n 00 0 Eom) . . — 2S . 2 © , ; se | ie — = ; . . . a e : = + : , : °: ee eee ae ts “eis Ss e oS ate

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PE Cr SRT oes aot a a yas ie or 4 ~~ STLOUSS POST-DISPATCH’ Se CITY Cirentation, the Dails POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Gk lobe-t Democrat by Approximately 50.00, the Star by on.808 0 and the Times by 100,009. i _ — EE — _-———_ — a ~ — . - — — — —- - ae _ = = ~— ——$ a _— _ = _- — _ _ — _ — _ — — — ‘fae Steps 9toS: 0~Uehaiien 9 to 6. STILX. BAER & f'ULLER GRAND-LEADER ices on Men's Clothes Are Very Low Now FE are selling the surplus stock ot the House of Kuppenheimer, and men who are familiar with these clothes realize they present a most wonderful buying opportunity at the low prices. Of particular mention iS a group at Te Retende - Y ‘ . eee SS Lae Wee re ee ee bass , > . y LOO, + * ae ae 5 a i ae Pe 5 : Po ' Se Aide ae 2 wv fiataity tarda cperatig mt ye ee Ses ast OAS > re ae ONE ae A gnt aegI AR Mig 0, 4 nh igi - olen gig aia De ; a —_— = Re se mS: a Sm ad - me rey P RE rc - 7 2 ooo » i i i i i i i i i i i i i i a a ss eeereeeeeeeereeeeeeeereeeee eT ee eee See eee eee le i id on 2 =, be ct (. Ae . * yee Pe) SS ae ‘ ¢ 4 : New Spring Outer-Apparel Ss mos At Prices That Provide Economical Buying made for the late Wint on, t] The Suits The Dresses ‘a the prover wei: iin Sie pre ha wear. J $9.75 to $19: 10 to $19.25 Macy smart Saicts at this Taffeta, Camron. creve de +. a Ra aE HEA Se - a adnate eee Tee eee pea Par Bag Pon 7 3 Uy Ao tt Boley En Re ie INT A eA pO Ri nr tos hd * 4 a oe wee 4a r i setae cae dinimismierten ROR MAEG 0 ES Fs ee ae Ie ai cd ©) very iow peice range Al- chong meee’ cee ane @ The collection afttords DJ di Di “iin Lecki igs * wool jersey, wool tweed and Poiret twill bare been used & aed as to matetw! ials and aes pe icetise are the msterias, = from misses’ 14 every Gesirabic th single and double breasted CG ee ee poten oct ep ot for 44. Irumemed models. as wel ' as Se ever-popular strictly ‘aLlorec sty les 36% 5 er v - iT —_ tH f | hae ? 2 sents ( nus Valiesinizg 3 Men S New Low Shoes The Semi- Annual Sal e Pres lis U Udi ry Giuesi my Are Very Interestingly Priced | Men ~ Sample Hats | Extraordinary Selling of The New Corselette —— oO — Big - 2200 Men’sShirts| Bay NE = [ * Jo a =) \ A’ OTHER ship- ~ ) ~—- > - = - ~ t - — = . EW > } - ring - Of fa:n Foo oe ilver King” Silk Hosiery Union Suits Women’s Gloves man seeking Shirts of ‘f an lf Special $1.29 s + A9c Seen $7.00 7 gualty, good looks and ex- ; A . - ; Comp! —— with Riles Ch = _ cellent wearing will find his f ha —o a iste ah Steet ae SS : OCKED Prre Thread O1 Czanmor IS - SUEDE + > Ni : Se Silk Stockings, i= cords . every Gesire fulfilled from this ath? 4's | ?, ccy. navy, white end gray. group. . They are made of woven a | | oe Se SS are te wel-imow: Ross Acry Rifle, 3 eee Seah, Sle Qe ee macras, im neat stripes on leht | j as ete sper. 5 belt action. Have only Sean used Remarkably goed vaiua. —- ical = . +58 a ; me — “Fy, thes i: Sr ta conc:inen. They bsve many usee— Dewrsacs Sore grouncs. Neckbard style anc | oo ® soft turnback cuffs. Fee | > ogee } : Sp Wh 6/4 4b5e ‘ Grenadine Neckwear | Athletic Union Su ) ya eeno2s Desirable Footwear for Women Very Special, 65¢ ae cial at ¢ lag | . Ornaments Included are open-mes> = d : made Uso At 2s th = 3 Dy: ngiish acm : Is Speciailiy Priced tor Saturday M ’ Sea Ties, im varnous stvies, so! oi =. Gong checked anc sirzt ie : 1“ . 2Crs i une -z! : 5. ssuec to troops Engi en $s ers and dots. Samm siip band a a ee ee ali eek (teed agen oe “gene we = c $ 95 48 : Giightiy irregular in eed leimes ca to : bd white € ; Bess ary Sperting Geots Section—Focurk Freer At c- At — Par | Ae nit i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i a . i ee LAA EEE EEE eee ee ee ee ee "w= eee ae ae i i i i ye Dll i il = ' i ; , he # ff? > 1i! fh ? ti, i ~~ on rt en Goze8, a2: Toe SPtcias 2 Boys Suits With Two Pairs Trousers Auto Tires and Tubes j womeoves so seen os 2 eo e = @> —--* ro _ . - . . _* : y. E nie Mob | 7 re Featured at Low Cost forated brogue efiects. Lew heels with halt rubber Nn astern are rf ICP Mn 7 beet [es CarITyY Gur guartactse as well as che marutac- beels attached. AJ) sizes at the special Saturday oo ce. re—cords, BSoce miles: fabrics. Sooo oles _ Auto Tir Delion Tubes 500 Pairs Children’s Shoes oe — mais Ip y G! z “wea Special $7.49 Par Dark brown Sboces. mace with sewed extemsion edge sc. which will give good service. 4 ee ee eee i) re oe © & & &e & (DD Ye . ee M > " Nhwhwhw& " ~ o — / se ae ZS a bore . ‘ —— - " , : + . ’ : ch * . } ’ : : =~ i —_— ~— L> thy tn th te Us Ct fyi tivitsi tv by by " ” be hy . . | talcorimg are of a quality that will w-cthstand - ~~ ~«* — “Scrs are res eee pec anc "zvre ST SEE DoOCESts. EEE a. Losec. tor bors « te te yeara, are attractively $>.e¢ to $23.30 oe cadwear for Boys ® Children Bors Caps, = tht mewest stvies and weaves, S:.2* to $2.00 | $: AD wee! Blue Serge pia $2.2 New Leather ) ) ana 7) 7) VimNnwwwnwwuiwVviuiwh ‘“y " ees : ee 6h tiatn oats — er ls all bite ti 5 BP) gla ti ote ‘aul Ee See NOS Ty Bet, eae aR SR Sa en aS OR TE j eS Bat bt pa ‘ eras PE) ee RE Sas, oe prs NED Z y wing Rrra ego Be PE a Alpe ‘ és at elena te RBM Ste Og RRR FB CE yal ARM OE oN RR An me A OONRRON! ABE: 7. : ’ i) wmwnwwwy Black Ford T eee

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ir san Siyo¥ rd te FRIDAY SFeNUARY 24, 1998, — . === ~~ cate Canton, crepe de itted crepe and have been used in tse pretty Dresses The styles are pus to mention; all sessing the newest res. w color. Sizes 14 (Downstairs Store.) —_- -.—— — orselette > Rin “—" ~ * ’ oe ; FRIDAY, Ss FEBRUARY 24, 192%, een ee ‘ " om —— TIX. B In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by a a ee se ee Store Hours: 9 to 5 :30—Saturdays, 9 to 6. AER & GRAND-LEADER —_—— oe _ pproximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. ee 2 —— . « oO ee —— a a. eee t'ULLER ee Silk Hosiery Special Value $1:65 ONE of the best-known manufacturers of silk stock- ings made this Hosiery which we offer at special price. These Stockings are made of pure thread silk, full fashioned, and reinforced with lisle at wear- ing points. They would have commanded several times this stmall price, but for slight irreg- ularities. Their value is most unusual. We offer various colors and \ black, in open clocked style, drop stitched, and plain weave. (Hosiery Dept. and Square §9— Main Floor.) -" | Silk Knitwear of Phoenix Make . IS special showing of Phoe- nix Silk Knitwear reveals the daintiest of undergarments, marked at very moderate price. The real serv- ice to be had from these fine woven Silk Knickers and Vests makes each a most desirable value at the prices quoted. Plain or Richelieu rib, offered in both flesh and orchid. Knickers at $3.95 and $4.25 Phoenix Knickers, of plain or Rich- elieu rib, are reinforced at every nec- point. Their wearing quality and beautiful silken weave recom- mends them to every customer who seeks good value. | Vests, $2.50 and $2.75 i These Phoenix Ribbed Silk Vests have the generous length that means Sweaters Newly Arrived Prove Themselves Favorites of the Spring Mode At "aon and $5 AGAIN the primary requirement of the Spring’s wardrobe is a Sweater Not just an ordinary Sweater, but one of these snappy, smartly fitted Sweaters offered in our newly completed Sprirg display. The colors are softly blended—many Spring-like tones are achieved by vari- colored threads crossing each other in the weaves. All the soft, out-doorsy shades favored this Spring are here at their best. In these two very moderate-priced groups you can choose from dozens of styles, the Sweater that just suits your individual style. Round necks and V-necks show their trim lines. Pockets are shunned on some models and on others become. clevery ornamental. Stripes, mixtures and plain colorings offer divers choic@ of canna, henna, navy, black and natural tones. (Third Floor.) “Perrin French Kid Gloves Are Offered in Special Selling GLOVES of this reliable, well-known brand always have an enthusiastic following. With thoughts turning to Spring outfits, this selling is particularly acceptable. season. At these prices purchasing is wise, whatever the The quantities in some styles are limited, so we would suggest early shopping. Perrin 16-Button Gloves, $5.75 Pair These are made of best quality real kid, | in black, brown, white, beaver, pongee, sky, Perrin 8-Button Gloves, $3.50 Pair Black, white, brown, tan, gray, and navy are the shades available in these Gloves of ‘ A S° priced, these garments set a standard of value-giving which it will be dif- ficult to surpass. but far more lasting with their excellent materials and expert workmanship. Misses’ Suits at $24.50 Perhaps you feel you know the real beauties | of tweed, but there is a revelation in store for you. Have you, for instance, thought of trim knitted bindings for the straightest of long box coats, or a delicious shade of Egyptian red touched with black—or phantom blue lined with amethyst? Sale of Misses’ Coats and Suits Accomplishes Marvels in Value-Giving— £ A $2 A.o0 Brisk, fresh and as captivating as Spring itself, they are, Misses’ Sport Coats at $24.50 eT.) “Never yet on land or sea!” seems hardly extreme when applied to the purchase of Coats of the fine qualities these possess, at this price. Beautifully woven, soft fleecy coatings are either fully lined with better | quality silk, or show a two-faced surface. The cut follows generous lines, the tailoring is 5 best quality real kid. Perrin 2-Clasp Gloves, $1.75 Pair French Kid Gloves, of best quality, in black, white, brown, tan, gray, navy, pon- gee, and beaver shades. (Main Floor. | i I long and comfortable wear. Ribbon pink, navy, jade and gold shades. iE straps support them from the shoul- | ders. (Main Floor.) Perrin 12-Button Gloves, | $4.75 Pair |. A Special Purchase of 1500 Pairs of Best quality real kid Gloves in black, brown, tan and navy. | Fancy Ear Rings ‘| Will Sell at 55c a Pair "THESE popu- lar accessories to the Spring out- fits are offered in all styles, in many colors. Among the very smartest are the pendant and hoop effects in jet, jade, crystal, and many beautiful combina- tions. A pair for every costume is a thrifty possibility at this price. (Main Floor.) as flawless as the most exacting of tailors can turn out. Rose, orchid, French blue, ginger, suggest the color range. . Tweeds, chinchilla, and a soft velour fabric | —_ in tan, brown, green, rose, and French | blue. All are modeled along trim topcoat lines. Tricotine will never lose its smartness or position of popularity—truly tailored ones and semi-elaborate ones are included at these prices. 7 \ i \ SS, a ‘\ BR ‘ \ A Sale of Girls Wash Dresses Preparation for Spring school dresses may be made with great economy through the advantages of this sale. The dresses are of beautiful quality materials. White Dresses—Specially Priced $3.95, $5.00, $7.45 and $10.75 The fine quality of the organdie, voile and batiste nsed in these Dresses gives them the sheer, dainty look so ne ot Fear appropriate for confirmation and graduation costumes. een Re ll, Sl eee q Gingham Dresses—Specially Priced ae $2.00, $3.00, $3.95 and $4.95 an You can choose from several practic attractive styles and be sure of an exceptional value in every case. Most of the Skirts are full gathered and plaited. Sashes give a perky finish to the long waistlines. Sizes 6 to 14 years. (Girls’ Store—Thirg Floor.) Sizes 14 to 18 in Suits and Coats | Misses Frocks, $19.75 and $25 FETCHING affairs of tafieta and crepe are displayed in many styles, appropriate for street and afternoon wear. Three-piece Suits and Afternoon Frocks of taffeta, Canton crepe, tricotine, Poiret twill, crepe Romaine, moire and faille Canton—ere priced $379.00 to $145.00 ee a ee ee be On eee ee ee ie a, : ee ie ea. (Misse? Btore—Third Floor) Extra-Size Skirts . Are Special Values At $8.95 and $10.95 TRIMLY smart hang these plaited Skirts, which are generously cut and expertly tailored. The woman of generous proportions rarely finds such skillfully designed garments at the low prices we quote. The satin-faced prunella cloth is beautifully adapted to skirts for large women, since this fab- ric lends itself to skillfully achieved lines. Sashes finished with handmade fringe give a clever touch to various models. Sizes include models 92 to 39 waist measure. (Third Fieor.) Eponge—New Sports Fabric ote aie Specially Purchased to Sell at 69c a Yard hand embroidery in the corner, is not NEw and very popular this season, Eponge is rather difficult to secufe bought for this little sum ordinarily. at all, so this special purchase which not only secured a delightful array of THRIFT AVENUE The hemstitched hem is one-eighth of favorite colors, but an exceptional value for our customers, brings a fortunate The Buy-Way of St. Louis an inch wide. opportunity. , Hair Goods Ti) | For Men, roc For frocks, suits and all sports costumes, Epongee takes well-tailored lines. a 20-inch first quality Natural Wavy ae Vicor New Frocks of Crepe Knit Are Favorites in the A Sa “tes ss Two Good Values in Shoes Moderate-Price Dress Section Make Saturday Purchasing Worth While Prices Are $1 5—$19.75 ; $2.98 Undermuslins, $1.50 : Oxfords and Dress Pumps at $4.65 GNAP, dash, service, beauty one could desire in a frock for Night , Envel Chemise, Corset shared of ennai, some lace concession, impossible service and semi-formal wear, is charmingly displayed in these frocks of crepe knit. and embroidery trimmed, others fin- ished with scalloped edge and em- The beauty of the material increases because of the simple, well executed designs chosen in this particular group. ! broidered sprays. _ Girls’ Dresses, $1.00 Mohawk, flame red, gray, tan, mocha and black are the colors. Com- binations are used in many. »n’s Gloves ‘al, 1 .00 MOIS - SUEDE ntlet Gloves, in ver, gray, pongee with two-tone em- back; strap at i(PDownetairs Store.) Ce en ea oe ee Ree is iY New Tub Silk Envelope Chemise At $1.85 THE frill of lace or the tailored band is only a matter of choice— both are here. It is the tubbing quali- ties and the good wearing features of the silk that we desire to extol. Here truly is a buy which permits luxury and brings on conscience-stricken qualm of extravagance. (fecond Floor.) Handkerchiefs of Unusual Value GEOR Saturday a only, we offer very exceptional values in Hand- kerchiefs for men and women. For Women, 25c | Fine Hair Ornaments At $1.95 © $2.95 Each IVE hundred ex- quisite Jeweled Combs, a manufac- turer's sample line, in a wide selection of shapes, set with color- ed stones such as sap- phires, emeralds, rv- bies, etc., are offered at these prices. Combs of their quality ordinarily sell at prices far higher than these. There are hardly two pieces alike —and early selection is advisable. Two-tone effects are found in red and black, amber, demi-amber, an crystal. (Main Fiecr.) . >.» 2S) « ag mt b 5 7 . , tn 7 « a > 24 pte ” _ " uh + Cs, ot es ay %. > Ue ham, “AL ie / =" im TY ‘ihe, 7. “en 6. Ang MN oe 4 . ~~ ¥ re “ Ye * e . ba ‘ * © *, * 3 ee ie * ae Se af a " 1 nd » ee ’ e . ‘ omen mi ~a* "he. b ¥. ’ *.- 2 an . e ) 1 s Shoes 3.48 Pair and Tan High , with leather or els, Goodyear welt- soles. Also a full stitched-down sole ¢ solid comfort, in or ivory shades. or broad toe lasts. $2.85 Pir nd Low Shoes, in tan; various styles ish or broad toes; welted 8 POM R Lek Cage i, Sena ahaa appeals Sipe, Soft finish has this Cambric Hand- kerchief, which has neatly hemstitched hem, and is offered at an exception- (Downstairs Store.) ally low price. (Main Floor.) Sample Pieces of Neckwear, at $1.00 secured the We met cone Pp neck-fizings Made of Amoskeag in one of New York's fore checked patterns, or y; collars and cuffs of contrasting color. Sizes 2 to 6 years. © Novelty Necklaces, 50c and $1.00 as ne a nat Necklaces, i the news Spring colors, as well as : jet. Fancy colored Girdles are also in- tee ee a ee a es a a oa th “ah hhh hh ho hh A hh hhh bbe 1444445) Aaah hahha hhh hhh hha PRVPRVVERREESEAEEESEAREEES BEES E EEE EAREAEOAE EEO OO OTST O TOOT FF 08000009 0000 090000004 DOOO90 00000000000 0008 . aoe : . 4 FF ws : ns ~ - — —— PP HR RS SIRT ee AS ON CTR Pes a . . ; . (Third Pieer.)

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oS MATCLICTCEENS ? Demecrat bv Arnrretim le 54.990. the Si by 6.0 and the Tim by 100.008. , . 3. DACT.; fi XC S the Globe- ¥ Approximately 56.00. the Mar by 60.080 anc the iimes 5 ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH In CITY Circulation, the Daily “US! ee , —_ —— —_ — The Candy Shop “Ask Mr. Foster” i casing treme +e "aie ~ Has 2) sorts o° noveity SBVOrs - er o>": To give von ideas about your trip for next and er chi.irem s perties. ermeht now. No tees. rer Feces. Sererth Filcer. sas : ce ecmpacaaa ¥ = = Olive and Locust From Ninth to Teg 9 Store Hours 9 to 5:36; Saturday, 9 to 6 é ~ Importar ings of Economy for Saturday Specially Priced PE Aer Yn One stry'e "= made o* %. es * rrie@t etl, im blag ep ore a+ "te ease! a¢ $a tra! shades, hand emp cheted and combined wih stee: oT crystal beads. & ona Bag with a lk cand 23 $3.35 Larger size $16.50 New Bags = “at rouk ; a - . — | =— ig: : Ras and envelope shapes aie Se eed -— Ter oC ee had ; —-—— — fs im 2s TF -coFr Sy } =: ——= =" b> “ , as. od —— ; pcia! Gre ~ 2 p of Gingham Dress — . = = “p . . . - 7 = > eee == 7 ear © 5 - 2 = : 4 p = ~ 2 . = Reguiarty $9.00, ‘ .00 a Sees woman to se.ect a smart Sp: Sat a Sma_ cost. -~ bs - - oO peciai Oe a discontinued model we are offering some spe i value "Re: “e Goods S a . ie lols that may } belkin: ‘eeietenie. Copen and grees. There terns, with dots, small dg- | Style 1005, specially d=signed for the mediz : slence secemg Pic . ey 7 3 he . a on . i ea mes anc stripes ef plam - ; 3 smn bex or belted: netehk ec a 20X mode: with Peter Pan colar and . t, free hips and elastic inserts Phe si.tt is very .oDg with [Teac triangwar- } belted mod th netch collar: silx med anti: ane eee laste attached on the mmside sz che ecrset to the romt a Sal tee ' Ire2 BabvShould Ride bah ae? Shen Teiee: Sen Ten sbonl4 axtcipate : aees amy excess flesh over the Gaphr: > _ ~ - , : rot sae and bu; bien in a Beautiful Cab . S—Charming new Frocks for misses and small women are arriving daily. be athe ge : are proceed reguiarly $l = ~ re + Special Special Selling of $1.00 New Spring Chokers “,- | alee - - - , 96 ' 77 | f ‘ ) ) a ~ ~ WER . A Sale o Men’s | . YW : : | ull si O T nh — oo =e -4 --2°°*-- 4J-” Jere s - - on ; ‘ CB. . ™ 7 ; a es - . e4 ee | 7 = _ B Lente 2k prons vr ++ oP Re r Pes SD FHF ii Gz vag. epemen.. | , — A ia \& . " ed CT — ¥ re dtm, 6S ~ Ww At mad ie el +44, tint \ Q ~ eT ~~ ae ==! = ‘ > —s" ee a T. : i - . ~ ~ > > nd . ad > » — . -_ 7 ‘ pf aha - : = | sii — ‘ , o . with square neck, f g at side front anc es gT3 el. na Shirts ith square neck, fast at side front and » metiiine Ge be = ‘ts, Inciuces SQuirrei. =u mc o1encedc $2.50 = - = ~ * 7 7 7 ~~ - on ” : ——- = roe - on ~4 - reé Tarte 2s a thn Apren Shep—Thiré Foor. aa rv b} dred foxes | Ther oll rreat. v add t — he o ——" = = _ - Ther are shownitnaw * mety ef colors and pat _ » * Gerset Shop—Thiir Ficer “2 Sach | Vorr srr? COST Lum = ee a. ~~ ee $10 to $300 A Saturday Sell oO} Special | f Glove Silk y ests Sample Spring Neckwear se. Special, $2.35 50¢ $l 00. ae | | An Attractive | Pedture for Saturday Sellin ! vy only gira sts : fepeetn) purchase and eal, oda ' —o | WwW omen’s s New Spee Frocks, $16. 95 E sPecia. saturtar group mm Soring shades. as wel af cavTy. Srows aad slack. Sriendid valnes ‘or such an ‘merpensire price. Women’s Dress FEb>op—Thirt Meck. Just the weizht costs Sr One of the New Sports Skirts, $5.95 Sie tennateeml uld Give Muck Service and Satisfaction This fabrics In age = oi tenets santana on cuiensiniadai edn aaa belted all around styl = Sunen hebere dun when Fou will ans te? wear with topeoat, suitcne amd pain tweec, = sold caisrs ; im See praneilas and ewills im plaids and stipes. A_ are &@ very ae and beth pleated and plain. They're a splendid buy Sor mock es, lt ." secure ‘T) ie i Dey AN Special Sale of Shoes for _Misses and Children oh to 3 $335 35 a Par Saturday Seems to Be Spring | > Dar | @15% Discount on “Her- phere s So Many 4 Nv er 2 Pring, Delightful ¢ - ~¢ reef _ ick” Refrigerators will saat $1.95, $2 IS $3.95 $4. -~ & Fil 50 _ obtain for just three days Vest arrays of lovely, fresh White Blouses bare arrived to Gispiay their new charms SURGE: Bed with Settee Brincing weed of a plentia aeth ee _ more. If you need a Re- this am excellent time and assortment fmm wh - axe eare of ro fe * Tate | eemi-taillored cotten Blemses are the most far ored Sirk 2d Paget * Regie ht yee Re ah aia pe Mont OF a Ghee Stile bet ences basen & gm so smal as this a ° eral vears past. the same character of Shoe bas frigerator you cannotaf- | commanded dewble this priee. There are black ** ‘- TOO year” ford tolet thissaving op- _ iat coe’ pepe ee as named Gimiti-s are very new ee a | al | adore. This is an exeellent opportunity to sup- na | portunity pass unheeded | Sly the children with Shee: for cubes! wear aul P. S—New Crepe de Chine Shirts are shown in smartly tail I otf | <9 secure them at a substantial saving. OMA OO EE OS EE et RR Ee a etrmewe 5 pemE w

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“ a ' ‘ : m4 ee é vu « " : Op ancheons, dinners, 1.50 Lingeri | | xiri t $1] 9 94-00 Corsets Sherbet Glasses, 6 for $4.50 Curling Irons Plugall Heater Cord 75c Brassieres ing Corsets ' 1000 plain u 1} nv elope for slender $ 2.00 thin Sherbet . Bt r ictly n ~ ot — ; RE ens — Chemise of good quality nain- and average Glasses, with ranteed , e P sook. Gowns in r a Vv figures. Pink batiste or self- low foot. No hone or C. oO. old Heet « comp ete Brassieres, trim- ? ooney- haodlae Striped coutil with elastic ge P 1 doz- : with attachment plug and med with embroidery. Front neck style; Envelope Chemise top or medium bust and long D. orders taken. Limit OZ Curling lrons. Gpecial for : Wine deel a ws ete a pill on te built or strap shoulder stvles. over hips. Boned with Wa- en to a person. Saturday at this price sock y . -s vie. izes fro : (Fourth : lohn. Saturday only at $1.49. (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) Floor—Nugents.) (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) Floor—wN ugents.) inn se i aa i Vemuee ena) a oe | ee From Ninth to Tent ay e New Bags [E of them are silk, mme are of leather, ome are oddly bead. but all cf the hew ng tags achieve a decree of distinction (Bargaia Basement—N genta) " verry vo abd! - Tit Wit hs it ibe ; foerlleablbbe ia, >t SEew ere : iad @bbestd) less ollar Sale o : _—" SZ £E ” All That Is New for Spring in Girls’ Apparel Extensive preparations have been made for girls and juniors here Saturday. A variety of beautiful, practical garments have been assem- | : 2 , ea AR.) fe , bled at prices as surprisingly low as these gar- smartness. ° = ate e hey fA § MA AU | o oo s meee - a ' 5 ' s Pig E EWE Buy New Spring Dresses at the ify? ARS (Aye AE bo acti uiaihieal itwle is maile of fin & ; af 2 A . = | ) AVS 4 ments are practical. orticelli silk, in blaek TS Be WA AO: Special Price of 2 | Wii) = Girls’ New Gingham Dresses ne of the Spring’s ney. . i : | ' = Vy = | BEET ie ie Snappy new models for 95 | tu : a) speller eal on ee 5 Sy Stunning Styles! Splendid Qualities! Remarkable Values in Me &) 7, fP Spring and Summer. Made of $ ; | = 44704 3 ¥ 5 ° 77° ‘ ee fine quality ginghams in or crystal beads. A fil © /Aim' OS ) 9 y ginga , l Bag with a sit easel ' MATa, ie Regular 16 ; New Spring Millinery ae checks, plaids and plain colors. | That Brings You an Opportunity to $3.95 ais = liga \\ $25 Dresses hivgg”’ Beautiful color combinations. ger size $16.50 =| & 3 HL Weld ela —Choice... So original, so chic, so charming that one ¢ ear. 8... eee wy Sizes 7 to 14 years. Bags in fist pouch would almost declare they came from Paris. Girls’ New Spring Coats and Wraps envelope shapes are Bp of silk, pin seal, eo : : | fi : . : ama sane hatricta "ia nen ap Se oe | Som S , ye: pom Lap hey “engees oe re ee S 1 QO 2 ie bo i : mh ; z 0 a ts with cellophane crowns Ity vis Metta OF) stvles in the newest materials an hey poe aaa : he NOT sixteen-dollar Dresses, but Dresses |) straws, maline, Milan hemp and silk. The trimmings include clover bows, ee i Spring shades. Sizes 7 to 14 years... tile Leather Vanities =| | AND), /ANS regular prices. Fashioned in scores of love- E — " : wy | ted on silk cords, arc | E ‘i : ly styles from beautiful Canton crepes, crepe = Ati wich th ‘wi PR hag hn $7 95 | vies of fine $2 Q5 ‘ with stationary : i ie ee ee . taf- . a organdie - a ; : ss de chines, crepe knits, taffetas and smart = ee = _ Copen newest colors. Sizes bes. ; d poek | brown, and . | ie all the Tee are eee a it. 7 —_ combinations, in sizes from 14 to 44. i Brand-New Smart SPRING = 4 dete, ta 7 to 14 years. oe | from a te 12 youre. k and sports colors: : Ws COAT ,) z Children’s 35c fi t \ : From 12M. to 3 to 50c Socks | ¢ } / CAPES and WRAPS in a Special = 4P.M. Only: ae 86h 2 Misses’ Dresses $9 5 S d Aig SS Y econd Floor Sale at th : y : = $3.95 Side Clox Lace Hundreds of beautiful new Frocks Fractional Price of : “ Boot Silk Hose \ but every pair =a wonderful Black Side French Clox! s mM A 1" ul 1 abd IMUM TAT or Canton crepe, crepe knit and com- binations. In black, navy, brown and new alian Grena- | = i] ‘ | Spring shades. e Ties, 75c . alian Grenadine Ties, a conservative shape the popular open-end », bar tacked and with L ory Just the Thing for ness Wear ! y priced for week-end =| : 600 New Waists g. hey are shown ina va- — ; ate pe Smart new styles y of colors and pat- : SE os of dimity, batiste and 95 i } dbl dl my uu Tat (Second F'loor—Nugents.) Nut TT SO ' bidet pei ae : | ’ ; HW ’ ; Hiietihie Aiu anil Lab | | ; PET TTT bikes é ° $30, $35 and $40 Values. ... bargain. Half and three Brown Side French Clox! quarter style, in plain white, Brown Fancy Lace Boot! white with fancy tops, yel- Every pair in full-fashioned low, pink and romper blue. style, of first quality all-silk. No All sizes from 5 to 9. : phone or mail orders. (Main Fleor—Nugents.) 38, with dots, small fig- eet, Ye SE R ! = and stripes of plain “j] # Tre (it voile, trimmed with nm and moire. )eig ‘el Zag gingham and dotted i should anticipate Zi1 4 PANT ees Swiss. Popular Peter r wants and buy cev- 3 URN EO || bee Pan or roll collars—sizes of these Ties, which 2 7 -_ ; from 34 to 46. (Second Floor—Nugents.) priced regularly at $1. | ial 750 “rawr 111) New Tweed Skirts Sale of Men’s .-i*¥, A Special Purchase of Just 200 Superbly Tailored of All-Wool Worsteds, —: a d | Such eet: pa a es = = Misses’ Top Coats $ 1 5 = Smooth-Faced Cassimeres and Blue MUiar X1£.40, : an ; i | N/ ee - = 4- back, i a ES 4 Bil $2.50 Shirts =i fm || that we doubt they'll last till ¢ eae sieieli Cassone at Sisbeme, So : — That — rows These well cut, nicely : noon, so come early. Developed ringbones and heather mixtures. to $60 Tailored to er—Choice de Shirts are made of-a } | of excellent quality tweed in solid A ty l {Adil Biting. (Main Fleor—Nugents.) Ct a “see ¢5 9.008) z =e Se! . zs - % SN os Only because we secured this group at a eT substantial discount for cash can we offer them at this low price. Choose from high- _ To Stimulate Early Buying Tomorrow, We Offer grade velours, polaires, yalamas, chinchil- = e las, Normandies, tweeds and homespuns, in & 3 Suture gugaie averse | Men’s New 2-Pants Suits | ’ flit pty: it ah ’ 1h ; : : ba. biaalt et | PSOADRSAAPMMOMmL PINT PEM Mea efi fu. 10) BAA SAMBA SUP DRMR a abide fa INA i! TMAH abut Ud tf ih haut shades—sizes for women and misses. thie hi int ji Kil} " ji" ae] AU MuAH a it ML HA PLE PLT ; yi (Seoond Fleor—Nugents.) | quality percale oa - i and mixture shades. Fringe or : STM sMnfis th caithbih sash i AOU) AMMAN bbi As Shamanic} LLP MMAR OAHU abi bia aOR AN TAL gOS fs AAPA HPMHEG MMMM PE HIE! Sans ill Bijou n abel cleaban ugg a. | ; dras, and include in the : plain bottoms—sizes from 24 to 36 waist. ) 3 . up both neatand fancy “ji @ ‘Senend Piece-~agente.) 2 $1.98 and $2.50 Waists i fm Sishies can & 1* peeee etl IAA Saturday—A Special Selling of TA MTNA AL RRO IMT Get this fact in mind, men! These are all brand- new Spring Suits, beautifully tailored in the very ce. en's Furnishing Shop— Organdies in 7 ) = O2/4\% | Men’s $40 a 4p oonetine . = CWE \ newest single and double breasted models in First Floor m : = ae | \ stripes, checks and plain colors for men and young Topcoats a FR i Sale at $3.95 to Spri ng Hats Sale of New : \ S\NOII/E Sc. every sine from 96 te 46 fer stouta, cima, $ 50 : See Reta | We HAN 525 Fresh. crisp, new tailored Blouses $4.95 _+« Low Shoes = ' | \ hi stubs and regulars. pecial, Daz i PS es fie Sape-S, with roll, Peter Pan and round-collars me ar ar REN oe “tn 2 ) A - i id) PE GAR Many are handsomely trimmed with of visca novelty braids nd G 95 Satin! = . Each athe 3 a R Aaiiiserey Gem braid and contrasting color collars. combinations of straw and 9 = + & the pen es si | 3 SS RA Ae oe Practically every wanted shade is = a ei gene ong od ste Kid! Ps = : ~ fresh —_ new, doubles its life and cu i Wes 7 ae: ; u ors, — : . \ half. an pring wos . = Be, ’ 9 : represented in the lot. All 81Zes from chins, 7 comme AP eo cae Suede! es : the cost de of serviceable Jersey : a Xt a L“™ 34 to 46. Two models pictured here st : : " , 4 _¥ ee ae : . yles. Shown in periwinkle, jade, red, tile, brows = \ 4 ’ ° pris in single breasted, a a (SALE IN BASEMENT) | and black. (Bargain Basement—Narents) | of ii} and gray suede. ew EE a \|f Young Men’s $32.50 Suits | Men's 2-Pants Suits : = » . | H b ° ted all around styles, a gly a a NY ai cine ee 8D Hse elt $3950 Bizes 5| TT Se ee ee PTT the oe . . oe et RS — be * ‘eae " ; e. 4.) “ Sy % « . + ; | ar 4 . ~ ‘ ‘ 4“ # ee he be ee “* ei aeeee. ose ma | ' +) i} e a) ek *.0,*) Ve a ; a ere ee _— "4 a* wT : ws bd “ fh ee 4 ; » ** . ee ee Or ae ee ee Sere Coe eee ee eo Cee er eT ee Oe Ue oie eed ee ee ee length and materials h convertible collars. | 8 $ Come Early for These AYN GNL Maa ba 9 Practical, Stylish Soci "Siees from 8 to T—AA ; ae oe a ae would cost 660 85| would cost $60 taflored to order. » excellent coat for all (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) & Gil’ to 42. _— ti {$15 to $22.50 Dresses| New Spring Suits ee ke Sale of M L | ; Fresh From New York for Saturday’s Sale ale of Men's _ i Fe. eg Of Tweeds and a— ge ° ° arm Weather ON ge Models a Vion Ces «=f «@ S) «= 2- Pants Spring Suits Pajamas, $1.75 e cold weather is "hj ty os ee | Al 1/7 >, aan eT 1 a, : : at, and this sale is be "|i ie jue tt $ ARN SS FEA, $ aa +c) $16 Qualities $ 95 Men's High and Low eatured just in time = |i ge "m4 5 7 bi ia? wh, ay ae Mypis 1 ; ea . provide the lighter Hae $ VO Moe AY Van (2 | eed SHOES — ight Pajamas which the j SS RS 4 Beebe ’ “Ae is Ce 5 All Sizes From ance season demands. \ / 8 to 17 Years ’ tira F & Mothers who welcome an opportunity to save should be $3.95 & > 95 madras, imports ip, : mnch Percales an ~~ tifully styled Frocks of taffeta, Segue Suits that meet every require- eigen Wit here early for these handsome belt all-around Two-Pants checks. They geo * crepe, charmeuse, tricotine, twills, | if ment for sports, outdoor and WW hd ity Spring Suits of wool cassimeres, cheviots, blue serges and ain white, solid colors, taffetas and net combinations in the HMA general wear. Norfolk, box plait- See tweeds at $11.95. Our buyer bought them at much less Handsome brogues, En- mev stripes and attrac istne ‘chad hay i} ed, inch back and lain stvles regular—YOU can buy them the same way tomor- glish, medium and round ¢ figures ee oe oe ay ee i ee pe. ) . Made im single and double-breasted models with || toe Spring styles of mahog- ¢ or yoke-back box or inverted pleat and lined with any and gunmetal calf, They are recular $2.50, ' 00 and $3.00 valnes. misses. Values heretofore thought Spring wear. All sizes for wom- 7 ;: impossible at TEN DOLLARS. en cal misses. or alpace, hendesmt brown, —— — Scotch grain or viei kid. All An offering sure to meet the ap- us ' ya! nok An opportunity to secure a proval of the thrifty, offering beau- i i i | Hi real bargain on stylish, practical Men's Furnishing Shep First Floor. Basement—N ugents.) (Bargate Basement—Nugests.) Se. 22M. 81 Ris ew 6.8.8.8

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id Saal . te - » ~~ : * FRIDAY we. q FRIDA _ FEBRUARY od, 1998... a 3 FEBRUARY ui 1e Times by 100,000. EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 5 ° — STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH a . th SI. On Siar te eee SEPT : NS = . ee see nn gn one | atc amou SS“ DaATrY ( | z @ Fiber Silk Hose, of very good quality, @ All new Spring Shirts of mercer'7ed Oxtord —_—_-—— mati oe ons A e oa ! -do -ollars, ° ° ° ez made with reinforced toe, heel and sole. Pop- shirtings, with | attached ve 12% to 14 neck- Largest Distributors of M erchandise | | ular colorings. Sizes 9% to 12. Main Floor bands. Second Floor at Retail in Missouri or the West. | Pi “ - - Bish oe was oe : ied . “ te i ant tlt a lle i st ce NED ag, + Som - * . . oatearcrn ene onan semen eerie wie a Tomorrow, Continuing the Savings in the R SILK .SHIRT Offering $5 to $7.50 $¢ Vatnes Ginko cae So Bae Men’s and Young Men’s Models of | \q. | q They were sell 7 e y a% | ce, é d ) 2 4 | \ "Excellent Silk Mixed Worsted | j; ‘i BN duced.qCertainly th ity ley } — also the latest tweeds, cassimeres and plain blue serges—all tailored with that ac- Values at.. : : curacy of line and nicety of finish that is seen in the best custom-tailored clothes. pene nd, Unset tet eae Sizes 34 to 52, including stouts, long stouts, short stouts, slims and stubs. ?} + vana brown kids and many others on the En- | | | All —=—_— glish, brogue, square, French and medium lasts. All sizes. widths. If You Want a Dressy Suit of Superior Quality and Style, You Will Sarely Want One of These With ge ee — ———- - — Extra Trousers to Match—One of the Best Values Offered in Years in Clothes of This * haracter 2 Saturday, Continuing the Wonderfal Savin Gab ard m e We Know ae be effected you should not miss and next year’s service. Big ulster, checks, mixtures, plain flannels H ¥?, , $6 50 to $18 the chance of supplying your needs Street ulsterette and form-fitting | and serges—plain and cuff bottom iF ¥ ‘ a Mesiggent in t weeds, tomorrow models. Sizes 34 to 42 | ndi : , ae : 95 / TT * . ; . , - non-skid 84x4)/2 non-skid | a: ae 834.56 | $ ] a q Through an exceedingly fortunate cir —— bianess $25.14 | 385x4!4 non-skid S27.12 | cumstance we secured a large number of “United” and “Ohio” Fabric Tires high-grade samples and cancellations—all Tires whieh have proven their serviceability in exhaustive tests. Made of the best material . made by a well-known manufacturer—at E cant with adjustment guarantee of 6000 miles. Adjustments at list prices. marerals Gud sold = | @q Just 100 of the much-desired thin large concessions. All are in the correct new 1922 Spring *0.5% | 33x4 non-skid ®iU3.1% | S8x4 non-skid ....... 816.70 Ad . #+/AY models in No, 12 size; in open-face styles; many bear ihe name of the retailer for whom origin- $12.45 | Sixt non-skid SUS.4 | Séx4'% non-skid _BIS.D0 NS IS OM. style with gilt or white enameled ally intended. 385x5 BATAVIA Non-Skid Fabric Tires Neg \\\ dials. All have 20-vear gold-filled Men's and young men’s styles in the popular shades of brown, ferred becaus Sixth Floor | . cases, fitted with suaranteed 7-jewel tan, gray and pearl. Also included are a number of dressy black ter at any | - 2 derbies. Main Mleer = - 4 Pound .....;. Elgin movements. sial Ciiine pom ee |

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FRIDAY, = 3 B FRIDAY SDATCULN CER ‘ : . » 2 sii E f as =? i — ° ‘ “ s ~_ar Of 4 . }. . 1) ‘ Pa } 1. . geand ‘ ; = : F ao ~~ -« -" BuARy 24, 1992. : : FEBRUARY 24, 1922. In CITY Circulation, the Dailv POST-DISF. ICHEACEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 50,000, the Star by 60.000 and the Times by 100,000, S|. LOUfs POST-DISPATCH 9 — aad . ~- —— * . 9 od We Give and R ! : se sage “wat ff “si rile and Redeem Lagle Stamps ae . J Lig ryt . | “S70 . | , | | 9 sp a “a ae c's wont” Cap testricted Articles Lace pted. pps seria: | a ae Pete a Savings in the Pan ' a | Women’s Fancy Gleve o 100900099000 000006000 0 bess ccnneeshe5eentsetsneenecssenbeees dbees cbacbeceubucubeede wien vt +r ; IRT SAK eee Silk Underwear $2.50 to $3.50 $ 1 95 Values at $5 to $7.50 $ Bee eer ee eee ow! @ Pink ¢ silk Vests or knee bloomers, in open- work striped effects. Vests are im bodice style and bloomers are well reinforced. All garments are of serviceable quality glove silk. @ They were secured 7 Ny it $7.95 Glove- chase, and are now equa | | | ee Of pink or white g duced.gCertainly this igy to supply vour need for 4 .. we ea | | Thiee Ses: very material. saving. | | : * OY hy SSy¥\\ AN “y >>> y . - a é 4 _) > - - 4 - AAA BC a a : »s Sh / e, a . ." ; “y a Smeal . a ae E : aa The Very Newest for Misses— : ee ee Styles tn - Capes and Skirts Girls’ Coats and Capes | to Match And St. Louis’ Best Values at | Smart and Novel Made of exrellent pique scam style; wanted HE 5 5 | $ 3 grars. Sizes from 71, to Oa $ 9 to $ a i Exceptional 3 ) - | Values at... : Those Seeking the Smartest of Spring Apparel Will Find All {hat Is t some with Tuxedo collars. others with large novelty collars. | a tume of cape and skirt, finished, with tassel, ball trimming or Stitching. Full-length | fi. mS especialy designed for E T 9) } tauored or bell sleeves. Sizes 6 to 16 vears. | ; % fashionable DUBSeS e \ \ In Ul ISS@ES | ¢ Op Of tweeds, woo] velours, covert, Bolivia. chinchilla or : ah ® sports and street wear Developed of tweeds, ee ee —Coats, Suits and Frocks in Spring’s Most Youthful Modes - . " | | | t 4 i f first time : : | - ‘ : C With the approach of S ring comes the planning of new wardrobes and for those desiri to make seleo- Girls Silk Dresses | pb sat Se a ection tions early we are now indie prepared. or yp aoe —— ty G delighted « ul lines—Coats, In Wi [ best Ao | Wraps, Suits and Frocks, all embodying unusual charm-—and these alluring and de styles are now as- n Wide Variety at Py T 7 sembled here for your selection, with variety extremely pleasing and every garment a most unusual value. $15 to $45 ee owes | ian. sane # red flannel—the : ; FU | . | P ] Cc ts Fashionabie Frocks that mothers wil] want. for al) are exo Fouthfullyv | xy j cape edged unth : W CC - u1ts Chie Frocks O 0 a gee ee ee values. Trimmings are ruffles, tucking, | er white braid and ; : SLE Draids 2nd Wool embDroldery cieverly used in smartest wars. ‘ a the ¢ J] 4 in) ] ] . - | a y1 ; | skirt 5 "ae Attr riced | Models of taffeta, crepe de chine, pongee and crepe iss lead moti I hree t actively-P | In Three Value-Giving ; : . . , iSsif mith sepa- + at ' knii—in the newest Spring celors and cembinations. S roups | Gr ps at rate belt and | = i | =e “sc. | 9497549975535 595 $39.15 $5975 $9 and $10 ef tan and brews : 5 es and opine anc tam Bo decided’y m the tweed Surt favored ee ow | oe : fe oc _ co ta « } . ‘ Values at.. J | for siroc, spurts and general wear that | 2"™rtcally every mew Prost fain, fo . | practically every miss will be selecting gem or " —_—— 4 Genuine shel corgoval | cae hed te ahem Geom aoa | bouffant styles and charming straightline and black kid bluchem nate P-see cond ott. ten on i a modele are especialiy prominent. Tim | one groups , mings are many and «mart, including beads, © brown and black lace : | 3 ) | : ‘ oo black kid bluchers in Sm | | - Oey | A Special Group of Children s : ment mech costume at © wy enee braids, ribbons, embroideries and nevelty lac | | : | | prec. 4 | belte of leather or meta). a = Tailored H - | | MERLA ster ae | : | anuore ats Models of tweed and Materials include ftaffeta, | as ieee So ) homespun; boz-coat style or Georgette, Canton crepe, crepe Norfoll: effects; all new de chine, eponge, crepe knitt, shades for Spring; sizes 14 tweed, jersey, tricotine and fo 26. Poiret twill. Other new models for sports, crest, alt Other Suite of tweed covert. trice enoon and evening wearin newest col tine. eponmge, picuctine and Poiret twill. erings. $19.75 to $145. - — = eee rpassing Sale of Mes ) } : : ; : ! e | | - ': a | € Sport Coats, Reefers, full-length Coats and smart Wraps— | @ A very smart cos oe — ee : serge—in tan, green, red, navy, checks and mixtures. — cece Na EEE LLL LAID. IE MARIDARA DL Lh iak) Lt ar — t—‘ . . ° have not yet profited by Sam | @ Smartiy fashioned ef strived or checked dimmty, | : 7 } tomorrow will be the 1¢8m% | excellent voile or batiste and with Peter Pen. square Children’ Mi . | crerns and isses is, in light and medium 7am | beck guif. Sires 34 to 46. ese splendidly tailored 3am er V-necks. Al) have long sieeves with plain or turn- nediate and Spring weak @peneck kg . F O OT W E A R t cheviots and cassiuneres Trimmings are Filet or Fal. laces, embroidery. fine tucicings. sheli & Ae iO « ‘ | pirating er piatin pieating. Also @e feu styles in colored nevelty checks | « nole and double breast . Sw . | or frimmed with gingham. Feurth Floor nd alpaca lined. Knicke . , At Special Prices lined. Sizes 6 to 18 yeataay aa Boys Values at New Spring Models of »0 to $18 $10, ‘ ass oS zee Ys 7: BE AW f | Elastic Girdles A Sale of Men’s and Young Men's Two-Pants Suits Most Unusual Values Pd ee € A specially purchased group of 350 Suits, taflored in the new Spring styles of practical materials. Patterns include pencil stripes m blue and brown, tarten checks, light end dark mixtures. The extra pair of trousers increases the value of the Suit, as it means extra service. All sizes from 35 to 44 chest measure. [OW Ine Fis mm inser ane ; ? ‘ - & » . ( cy ; * ‘ RN RCN gimeres and te y ei ~ hs | # ‘ ‘ F ae © ; 4 1 | ~ > - ' dearer .« an : | . | : Priced rorm Introducing Something New T omorrow— Mane is : $4.49 ‘ , ) $2 to $ ] 5 ae HOMEMADE CANDIES | ==) $395 pews Women's Ballet Bilppers $2.00 and $2.50 This new prodact from our Candy Shop 50 | cat ane iinen.. 2685 ean oe 5 tas ate Sheol ae Cc | bherome | leer your Lm : tie Te, Be a5, Se ae Phi is a truly wonderfal value, at pound eeaientd @ And so delicious that every piece will be greativy re! Also Belt wane expporters whec. A waried afsoriment ioclvding— attached priced from 81.25 Hané-rolied chocolates fig bonbons. cocoannt croguettes. coces Something New in Women's to $3.00. __ Third Fleer | mut almond squares. pecan marshmaliow: assorted caramels ————— maple caramel bonbons, | ie Ds. . . chocolate ini ad Many ete winds —coutauning cL the Novelty Lingerie _— ci Be sure to take @ box home tomorrow. ee | ; ° whole family will enjoy i Boys’ Velocipedes PEANUT EAE SPECIAL Delicsousiy frest and with an siuncanc: ? | c Exceptional $ 1 25 ——————EESSS vt ‘a wae yd "is es i oe LS a ee a —— se 2 > » eT Gabardine Raincoats . | Treeny looking Conte made of Whitwas’s fRiernette gauesdine, witi fag ae wicsigers, : — : nite, ef eround belts Sizes 82 to pet 8 me ‘ppronpriets for wear ae & wy ; —_ , sae pease ge are ny ¥ a % mel i ~ = of peanuts; epecia) Katurday at. pousd -. | ones Atlantic City Values see sb Vaine 2219 Cream Fudge hie ——cae gp me sy maccoe 6Uc Maem Ff bear Thurd O beoer' eeneaneeemneiaiamnesnnnnll er a ebaanpeasatnes : . —_ - CEOteicdtccdtdccdeddccccdditdddddddddddddd dd dLdALECEEECERELEELERLEEEEEEDLLGLEEEELELEEEEELEDEEELELESLE LA EL EL AGL LE ee cs Pe ; I - aa P a } oer tal a ’ ek 4 a . q es Ty “s Mi 4 $ : eY “ > ' >= ‘ i F eee a he 3 - he Se Oe , Wee 1 ei ie al + ere as, _ Pe hy c 3 ena PT See ae AB ade , ; \ Bf srsstay K ae en ys , Pee ; ax rs te, a ie —* sa i Oa hs eT an " - tL Papel 2 ie) ! : Aa as, “he lia. at. Pe ey Ee ro. o PRR R RRR EEE EELE LISLE LEE LEY pea b aa aaa ba baba aa ease rire rises sire ss eee SESE ESE EEE EE SEES Maer memi t.mwatier?

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FRIP PERRUARY —— amen 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. . ADVERTISEMENT. L. Gellman Cz Fight Flu Now! y jo \Pure Herb Tea Helps 410 N. Seventh St. ; | Ward Off Disease. For Goodness Sake, Don’t Waste Your Fla is here again. Eastern cities Money. Ladies’ pure silk Stockings in re epidemics. Flu, pneumonia and every color and shade that you can other deadly diseases follow constipa- tion. tion. we os carry a line of novelty silk Keep liver and kidneys active with Stockings in Van Raalte, Oorticelll, the old family remedy, Schoenfeld Everwear, Armor Plate and others. Kidney and Liver Tea, known for forty years as a reliable system reg- L. GOLDMAN SHOE CO. ulator. Get a 25-cent package at any 410 N. Seventh St. drug store, and prepare it like the Open Saturday Till 9 P. M. ordinary tea. give 2 a = 30 a | em Russians Now Using Scythes. | ‘according to a cablegram from To- | : MOSCOW, Jan. 30.—Soviet Rus- kio late yesterday to the Nippu Jiji, | sia manufactured 1,307,000 scythes a Japanese language newspaper and imported 4,300,000 last year. here. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ET Se me RR em 0 en ADVERTISEMENT. Every Mapacuba smooth, mi and satisf Large Crowds Attend Automobile Show Tho automobile exhibit in the Chevrolet Building is being attend- sd by large crowds every day. The attention of St. Louisans is being drawn to the February sale of the Prufrock-Litton Furniture Co., Fourth and St. Charles. Their exhibit of quality furniture at re- duced prices is a pleasant surprise to visitors. As the sale will soon be over, many people are expected to make their selections tomorrow (Saturday). see the | MARMON Closed Cars — Automobile , Show , GLASSES on CREDIT Genuine Zylonite Shell Frames, deep .00 curve Toric Lenses, at the exceptionally A Week low price of We Do Our Own Lens Grinding - Grain raising is carried on in such | FRAMED ) POLICE SAY | the shortage of labor-saving machin- eee Efforts of Frank Novicky, 20 CONSTIPATION years old, of 1407 North Twelfth. to establish himself as the. ® primitive way by the majority of| - peasants that the scythe is in general _' use for harvesting, especially since 6 . . 2 Be Frank Novicky’s Statement as to 7 ADVERTISEMENT | How John Arent Was Killed - onsttntienestentieeeemeeel ‘ es : PERMANENT RELIEF ' Doesn’t Agree With Facts. f them on easy time pay- street, oer af $i a week, a ue X ‘murderer of John Arent, a saloon | M coy WEBER 515 Without Dieting—Without '‘eerer at 1256 North Main street, | C a LOCUST &4T. Pj | Oj th ‘on Dec. 24, 1920, will be opposed by | ills, ils or O er Drugs Circuit Attorney Sidener. The: : |prosecutor is convinced that the al . ‘“confession” made last Monday by | a A Dish of CEREAL MEAL novicky, who is in jail awaiting | . o : : ‘trial for a number of robberies, is e ‘iy Each Morning Will Keep ‘“ | beats N S rt Hi t f J ] Milli ie . ia “framed” attempt to free Theo- — You Well 'dore Sadowski, 22 years old, who Cl A IO a S: “wmveni e y / tnery Bis ; : i'was convicted on his third trial and | ‘ D P ee e modere ‘ecience has produced a” (sentenced to life imprisonment. Youthful Hats, ressy and tailored Hats of fancy $] 95 me appetizing, nutritious food that will) gigener vases his conclusion on braids, combinations of silk and braid TO |e A cup as needed will ing results. YJ looking and Italian Milan. Sport Hats of wool positively relieve constipation. It is Cerea] Meal—a pure, delicious cereal combination that never fails 'to relieve this most common of human ailments, and with it will go indigestion, fer- mentation, headaches, nervousness and other illg resulting from constipa- tion. Cereal Meal contains no 4rugs—it Is the Ideal Health Food that contains dl- gestive, lubricating and stimulating prop- | “~ oo] “ . ] natural and ¢ , ertics necessery,, to produce “lof his conscience. regular bowet movement, Eat a dish of Cereal Meal each morn- ing, and you can eafely discontinue using drugs, oils, purgatives, etc. You can for- ' get yeu were e er constipated. If you do ' mot find {t alk we claim simply return the |) | "the food that requlates *SPPPEC OBO eeecerEsc® > . . unused portiéA and your money will be cheerfully refunded. Get a kage from your dealer today —in St. ules at Wolff-Wileon as Co., The Judge & Dolph Stores, Conrad's, John- son Bros. Drug Co., Keliffer Drug Co., and at all other jeading druggists and grocers. If you reside“out of St. Louis and your dealer has yet stooked Cereal Meal, ask him tofsecu it for you through any of the St. Louis wholesale druggists, or write direct to The Cereal Meal Corp., 121 Chambers st., St. Louls, Mo., for the name of nearest Cereal Meal dealer and descrip- tive literature, Cereal Meal ADVERTISEMENT Be Careful What You ' Wash Your Hair With Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too mitch alkali, which is verv injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes thehair brittle. The best ‘thing to use is Mulsified | +! cocoanut of] shampoo, for this is pure and entirely greascless. It’s very . cheap and..beats anything else all to i) pieces. You can get Mulsified at any + drug store, and a few ounces will las? - the whole family for months. : fied in a ou Sede Coe ee ee ee eo EGE qt TOO ore it 2 9 pS aes “is in ar § a Oe BRENT «| Bein. s os pa he aed ane ae . ie Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mulsi- or glass with a little warm water is‘all that is required. It makes an aburidance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses-thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy, and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes '' out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsified. the failure of Novicky to make his story of the killing agree with the known facts. Novicky was ques- tioned several hours yesterday by Sidener and Lieut. Vasey and mem- bers of the homicide squad, all of whom were convinced that he was not telling the truth. | In Variance With Facts. | Novicky “confessed” the crime un- der what he says were promptings His story then, | repeated yesterday, was that as he and a man known to him only as Fred ordered Arent to hold up his hands Arent dived behind the bar and came up with a revolver, and that Novicky fired as they faced each other. The testimony in the case is that Arent had no weapon. The au- topsy bore out statements of wit- nesses that the man who shot Arent was standing on the foot rail and fired downward at Arent as he crouched behind the bar. Novicky says the automoDile was parked on Second street facing north and that he and ‘“‘Fred” encountered nobody in their flight from the sa-| loon. The fact is that the automo- bile was parked on O'Fallon street, | facing west, and that Robert Hart- graves of 4400 Easton avenue tried to stop the two men who ran from the saloon toward it and one drew a revolver on him. Hartgraves, who was an important witness against Sadowski, looked ac Novicky yesterday and said positive- ly that he was not one of the men who ran from the galoon, and reit- erated his declaration that Sadowski was the man. View of the Oonfession. The officials suppose that No- vicky’s ‘‘confession” is the result of fraternizing in the jail and that he was influenced to play the heroic role of freeing another by claiming to have committed the crime, in the expectation that the “confession” would be made the basis of a plea for a light sentence, probably no longer than he ts likely to receive on the several charges of robbery against him. Japanese Suffrage Bill Defeated. By the Associated Press. HONOLULU, Feb. 24.—The Jap- anese universal suffrage measure | was defeated in the Diet, 288 to 159, HOYLE & thes NOW at H. @ . ear while you pay the balance. We Strictly confidential . Special Sale of New Spring Dresses will gladly.drust you! Canton crepes, taffetas, etc.. im all the very newest Terms to suit, Ladies’ New Spring Coats Come in and see them made of Well ‘loth, fine. etc. ’ GABAR- DINES $29.50 ust the thing or alls year | colors. wear. aay i Prices unUeual values, Priced upwarc from stripes and All range hs 606 606 N. BROADWAY - oe ae ( for children and misses. and braid or taffeta. Youthful styles eT Spring Coats 15 519% «25 Every new style note—every new mat erial—every new trimming effect will be noted in this wondron: ‘ lection of Spring Coats. The Oh, A) ye shades are tan, deer, new blue, rose and navy. Sizes for misses and women, Other Coats and Capes From $35 to $1 (Third Floer.) SS / y 6 Y un , aed Spring Suits on ny | we, f py . gut Ay it Sen FS | PAS iy WM Alga |; ' Wt \ si a Spring Frocks Of Creponge and Popularly Priced at 5 of distinctive Spring iene RIOR PRIN A FREY wh ses is See FW, : e ee oe a nn “ =. , | . < Be we Pu s ge, i (Balcony) _ ts se ‘* 4] ¥ P s. * € " a oe Me sf. - a * - ‘st SF . ay a aes ae ag My a he» he Ri - ~~ ea F), en Pp 4 aX Suits, fashioned of jf” either pastel colored or checked tweeds, trico— tine or Poiret twill They are cleverly trim-_ med with embroidery, — - f ~* 3c 4 + : Ss beads, braid, fancy © stitching, buttons, belts, _ novelty pockets and.’ other effects. 5 Other Spring Suits” Priced From ~ $35 to $95 frnirdsEor. Crepeknit— N 1519 #25 Two materials which are enjoying extreme popularity at present and you'll find a notable col- lection from which to choose. You'll also find Dresses of other noted materials in a host of be- coming styles. Sizes fer misses and women. Other Spring Frocks Priced From $35 to $125 (Third Floer) —_ |) oo —) & a F ’ ¥%. es * % — Milles’ Antiseptic Guaranteed to R Rheumatism, Ne —* Get it at —— a Bright bit each “The Fc brought t by Vict ANNY BRICE the Ziegfeld Theater), has put of the show ona Second Hand Ros My Man (Mon H ise at the Jeffe anford, of the G' prom gb the he come songs an The poet part of Victor Record: Down fn Ar-Kan- My Old Kentucky a THE LARGE! M We are not je We cannot he corns, we are the same, Ste: Satan *.8@ * & @ 2 ibs. pure. 2 ibs. pure |

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FRIDAY FEBRUARY 24, 1998, First - gee the Slosed Cars Automobile Show illinery i brait SI. 95 s of wool ul priest 2 50) (Batcony) Popularly Priced at 25 An unending variety distinctive Spring nits, fashioned of ther paste] colored or sked tweeds, trico- or Poiret twill. d with embroidery, braid, fancy ng, buttons, belts. , pockets an a ner effects. ther Spring Suits Priced From $35 to $95 -Prhira Floor.) Bright bits from penn ripAY. In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST- DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximatcly 50,000, the e Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. “TEX RICKARD UNDER FOUR “re INDICTMENTS ON GIRLS’ CHARGES Mapacuba is Two New True Bills Accuse Sports| . Promoter of Abduction; $25,000 smooth, mild Bail Furnished. ° FASTEST By the Ampocia and satisfy NEW TORE Feb. 24.—"Tex” ingandevery ~ Rickard, sports promoter, is under . four indictments charging him with Mapacuba 1S misconduct with four school girls | alike. whose ages range from 11 to 15. Two of the indictments, alleging | Try one! abduction of Nellie Gasko, 14, and MID-WEST CIGAR Anna Hess, 11, were returned yester- CO., INC., Dist.. 322 day by a Supreme Court grand jury. x. 3d St. St. Louis, The other pair handed down several 7258, gg eee” os ago, charge the promoter with acking Alice Ruck, 14, and Sarah earn 15 ~ver protest of Rickard’s counsel, | Just: ice Wasservogel increased Rick- | ard’s bail yesterday from $10,000, | fixed for him when the first two in- | en S were returned, to $25,000. The promoter pleaded not guilty to fall of the indictments and supplied I 25,000 in cash ‘esterday’s indictments allege that Rickard abduct oe the Gasko Biri on Nov. 12 last, and the Hess child on Dec. 18, the latter date be- ng the one on which he its accused ,Of attacking her companion, Alice MS LPP EE — in a Forty-seventh street ar artment. : ' | The charges against Rickard are | ADVERTISEMENT the o1 itgrowth of an investigation by | the Sox iety for the Prevention of ‘yauer’s a ten eed ah » tire » P ang ‘ yao j8, a2 ; a 5” P ae at” a, “ oo & | > Sd a ae at aie en le eh oe. 4" eo M ; 1 z " we ? - s at me) , »,* ‘ res ; **e s pt eM? 7% va < , ah Pets : ‘ : 4 » eo ake . _# Py a * fe a a A fe " 7 he ce 2? zt

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» Dafly POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat br approximately 50.000. the Star by 60.000 ¢ Times by 100.000. 12 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH In CITY Circulation, th TO KILL 12 KNOWN DEAD AND BIG DAMAGE GRAND OPENING OF RATS and MICE MSU! oF NORTHWEST STORMS : i = es ae 3 Sg gs opine oem , = Mother Goose EE cog SATURDAY, FEBRUA : he riday & Saturday Northweet i oo today em WITH PEOPLE'S PRICES | —————— | ep wae ee SPECIALS he serere storms of Tues¢ar righ: SS - ern ie . a - ss Shopping Bag Free to Each Customer @@ 1 Ib, SHOCouATES «nd BONBONS : T ; known eat ad several &u ee i nderfal cr cen- is — | Stearns’ Electric CAKE it den sem tones, 6D: af eb eee. ..... em 2 Ibs. 25c COCOANUT LAYE A Lg +) | WE No transportation igs? ox = cr, nll ls c=. size, $1.58 as froze: nea lLangcord. §&. D.; LOOSE cm & henna wee " . m “a. e ___MOSERSAGK rir rans | Yomas was encvoswtnd soar Fos: [I SQugar-Cured Bacon BACON STRIPS J fi sere ser = i> aoe i more reliable than Buick ~ ice fia Whole or half... .15¢ 2 Ibs. J | i stall cenced yeswerGay or last Fresh from the Open Every Night Till Midnight 1 ; S222 | BTR "29 ¢| |. , | Another reason for! ick 8 impressive — with thousands who ft e€ up in manzr parts ef wMir- Fresh FANCY | Mother Goose Shop a = . know how quickly it \gperibenom ase EGGS 35e —— APPLES > 4s Under New Management fo Woe ; sales record....over Seventh at Olive ne : S0,000 in 1921]. See heals sick skins ee i th a ive yi Bes — | un with 40.000 telephones and - Pi a Buicks at the Show. jens of $20,000 Plat "OTHER AY AND VEGETABLES — wa = HA ALITY | TT SS Se — Se S OUR MO 0 : SS SS SS —Ea : When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them A standard treatment w -a ~~ ee ee oe ee oe °°? Ss a © . eer | += as - todo a ee —— : - , = panied br sleet. res- $00,000,000 FEDERAL LOAN FOR RAILROAD CONCERNS WANTED s Service Body's Head Tells Interstate Commerce Commussion Repairs - ia °8 for the zaticnal rati- * Seiling (rut Hizgh-Grade aa iat rorper son was mace . Oe eo ae rfeld. to t Interstate Com- Sacrificing $1.50 t0 $1.75 Tommi a i. te — HERE I "= 2 ”- ~~ os . > .o 3 —_— = ™ . . —- cay the ——— x ’ - — - é * — m = wen — as 3 oust ult, a Suy- - = i ee ee ee = . . ~ > : 5 Tes ~~ Li eof oe ~d * ‘ —— ° : = - me tus stc cx. Ss2acc —— = ~-— = — = = on. — . = -. = . —= = : > —s — misses. Betty Wa! ] ; ultz 4 7 : >> —— et ee 4 . indie So ++ > se pt 4 7 oo ae 77 res ] price tor tre A Suit now— Get time | and not another till J, , 2 rs fon Beach Says |i tiles. “SS se Betty Walks ” You perhaps slipped by et a, SS | eo in Sk ee seal : Custom - tailored = ace fall without getting | (RS 4 {SSeS Dresses suits of fine wool- the suit you really needed. | 7 ; ¢ hn ig Beth ane So why not now get a | ac 3 | $ a : S suit of all the year arouncG ' : f } Se ~ | | cil | EE | 45 tO 60 weight woolen and wear | | ti ff eae n aDbrics | . 7 | The Fabrics — up to Palm Beach se / 0 0 ga ae rinbridge Crepes | , S&S NO) | Lace and Chiffon ys. SS. \ & ah Fees ae | y | ~~ Combinations A blue or gray serge, a st- = | prime , . | Canton Crepes sohd color basket weave, ci aie > Pe fe heer Ciuffo: | , \ \ | | Crepe Satins a conservatively striped | & Fs LT | : : | | Boetret Twills blue, gray or brown—a og i _ | . | suit that will serve you | now and serve for al! pur f “ $e inc umusuai event Women who are accuainted with Betty Wales, and mest poses. . ghia oy every well-dressed worm woman is, knows the rarit uch an cffering as this, aac will be here . . . 7 ° ~ For downright economy ad “i: an : ; - | Street and pA "Dresses, zn ) a custom-tailored suit of | tien: tial Giada ee ee . me | MS at mine woolen has no equal | Also stres: ‘or women. » SATURDAY SALE OF S- ® “The Hit of the Season” , E 5:0 V a S$ he = - Af Nlisses Tweed Suits “IBIXTH STREET MARKET ge Dresses 7 - “> 804 North Sixth Street 5 Ie Com bination With \ | ble u ene this gris Die str offers Cadi _ Su Fou Bove the Right Place—BOWA’S is $04 | @- Stripes & Checks Rib or Loin ip. C PORK ROAST + ims 310 Very Fine } Va ~- _ ie —— . — r> 1UCicHuck ROAST a 3 | = ee , "2 hand : ’ dv ee,” eae Mee pee YN oN oe se “i : - tat + aapheedt ATRL. Pelbaline’ ple me etgtd Diente Porigs) VAS OS dag: Genii sate OAS a a ee ee i ee ee ee ee ee A ee ke ne ey | SPECTAL—Flower Values 2°". ©. . Other Spring Dresses Priced $8.95 to $35. Other SpringCoatsPriced $10.95 to $49.50.

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FRIDAY BRUARY 24. 199 FRIDAY, q @ FEBRUARY 24, ee a In snows Circulation, the Daily PAST- DISPATCH EXCEEDS the at 9 en by »y Approximately 50,000, the Star by 60.000 and the Times by 100.000, ST. LOUIS FOS 1-DISPATCH 18 L@g 12 [fe pera AUTO SHIM ATINDED @RHENOBRANO- cseaes. LOFTIS BROS. & CO. “35 aades F — fe sg BY al — SUITS sere uaa Di ce Rene : buy. he 3 cerns. Comparisons will convince you that you can do better with LOFTIS. Diamond inte & MORGAN ST. 3] 59 Total for Four Days Broug Pr —_— : 7 8 ing Yor Mén WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS 9 Ek 1,387 —Eshibtion “° OVERCOATS PE Le = | Close Tomorrow Nig TOMORROW AT THE OLD RELIABLE , : SATURDAY SPECIAL SHOE BARGAINS!§ 2 2Seece: GLOBE || BRA ook o fe sa hit BD show yesterday was 8250, bringing | +9 Solid Wt ite Gold See these Shoe values tomorrow. It means a saving of a few Bp ‘"° ‘*! P#d Sttendance, for the Men's $15 Overcoats and Suits......_. 1.15 $r13 four days of this week and jast Sat- Men’s $35 Overcoats and Suits 17.75 nt dollars on ev Women's High ad L Shoes " ’ pein biue-white \¥ te ony oud you buy. VAN aes: aes ant tow urday to 71,387. Hyde and Po- Men's $10 Overcoats — $150 - afk ee , i ’ . . : Ve. Ga * lice mmissioner Miller hat i . ew 44 . : I $3.75 a Week $2.50 a Week rr, lr? : 7) “or . ¢ mon the ‘ ’ ts - - Bi masses . Others o Cuff Links, 2 fine blue-white» mnerfect- t $125. $150, $700 tors and uD ati Buick | : : $6 values; for Saturday at WY 22> §£1FR tS The show, which opened last Sat tor All-Wool Blue Serge Suits.....__. 6.50 ; ee. = irda’ 11 close at 11 o'clock tomor- | Men’s 2.00 Khaki Pants....... 1.00 : ; ' a ' ‘ * hite Gold RK , — -_ LD vee achetel Boys’ 7.50 Mackinaws & Overcoats._.. 3.90 _SGi GRane. 1s : CGN. or Roy PD. Chap nt of the Men's $5 All-Wool Blue Serge Pants... .2.95 cia aa rors aca . fi — \ > oo in Setar Cor tie eee eee ~ oh A beautifal birthday present : > r reason OF : , oe ee ee en ee ee Ce er 1.50 Pa : a os ~. ee es: ake e-ame eB Bee WA ied poe Ne Blue Hdkfs.........31-: yey rere Ge TTT eS #7) Ss impresstve : Bip te ae : \ attended the exhibition last night teys’ $1. Weol Kner Pants raeeu rit: we ame SN 2 a A. eG, ~ Diamond -Set Black ‘Onyx — is : nd said it was one of the finest he Men's $2 Jersey Coats... MERE WSMH WM Minh SE Se Oa 2-5 BUI eet YY Sti ate’ record....over 4 . ” ey : # eps re a EE RASH eat Men's ( ollins Weal Vedic : 5 Hi mht a LS BHT -* , «> = Rings for Le dies ; f . 1927 S g IDE THIS * i“ Women’s Comfort High and had ever | i@ attach par- -+ pa pct Cont ly tee te G5e vat : J x Set th brilliant blue-white, perfect- a 4 “ eT ' . ¢ wiar ’ rial ‘ t automo! ens Jersey na Sin mn “=weaterse 4. - \' — ie mond. All th new, popular in : ~ ce | _° ca aa ‘ae Shoes; $4.00 $i . » far the interest they create in . Meas Fieec 8 ond Ribbed Union Suits 69¢ Latest popu design. thin o@el. 7 ' . . — —s @¥ail, ~ eetene. Sold leeradmrrts aa eee ewels, adjust: 1 18-k Whit : ., “hi io) ; Gold TOES $3.95 + alues; Saturday at Men's Fleeced and Kibbed Underwear , or Solid Green White Geld border; sat the Show. ; Ln °. ee ee rood re . Men's Heavy Wool Sex. aoe S¢ : bon Bracelet aepel it} oli ~K. : ; Willard J. Velie, president of the Men's $1 Blue Overalls and Jumpers. n \N or, all-Solid Green Goid. - -$25 ‘Rosemary : . a emmuiins at — Full Assortment of Latest — $2. 00 —s elie Motors Corporation, who was Men's $1 Blue Chambray Shirts... 60: $5O0e REDIT TERMS Diamond Ring WX — CREDIT ‘TERMS: $2.50 A “MONTH ee aes Gea | eee er ee Shirts. 159 1.25 A WEEK A wonderful offer. W ee eae . | oe ee boys’ Ribbed Union Suits oe $ por agor Bangg Se High-Grade 4 hick will build the ; Rae MSS 20 | . ™ : f m ; wit e. “9 ' i? ‘ t preset! Sable = rS D@- Men's Leather Gloves and Mitts re Octagon, Tonneaus Cushion and \ . ELGIN ; lade f ; hind on ¢ lers for spring leliverv Men's Heavy Canvas Gloves RL.¢ other shapes as low as $30 | e Gold-Filled mality madtas eis Tain \reslig ler reportes ~~ Men's 50c All-Wool Cas«imere Sox. ras | \ yet "% agers sox c Open Face en’ 1.5 Jressa Shi : , Oe | Men's She Bucpendets | WEDDING RINGS $1.00 a Week Men's $5 Fur ¢ aps . Others xt a; s Ra One Auto Saleswoman. Men's 85 Sample Felt The bride of today must have an en- $50. $75 Serew back and | c stproof 15 t‘ewels: go.d- Men's 2.50 Genuine Finck's S “hed Diamond and raved sXe stp! ttl yg vYedding —% YW, filled c : guaranteed . Lee Overalls and Jumpers _......_.. 1.50 tin Phe Ag : : en ante are, Men's $3 Combination Overalis_....._.. 1.25 as Se ’ . ms } The * “Rosemary” Diamond Rin em- onium . a .. . OPEN SAT. NIGHT TILL 9 O’CLOCE > } atinum. ant, blue-white rfect- -cut ws stnever } ord EAGLE STAMYS ae ' then from ae : in we { n ‘ae ~~ octanee Roe ' pn extra epecial, Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $5 Up. ; ' * ia? “) } be on the yy + 7 . —~ . i : j ke lor ‘ | } the “ oh - F ‘ . - : nw c ~S 4 , . 4 } | ; ' c ef. : . ‘ / ‘ i qi Pape , / Workeé i ! I he és lt t r ; . | S . . ‘ 2 ' , ’ | ms P \y > On ¢ . nes 4} ’ t's T i? cr Her Por } : , P ™ % ee - ee ee ° “3 o_o m4 | Bo ee ee — ' a ae F wedit | Open Dabs Jill ——— 2 ae» * THE OLD RELIABLE Scots. |2's0 30s NEW YORK are these eve Gq les ; ¥ day and *Natar- smart Hais of xuali-straw, » Menawer Rahbest a Lee aaid ~ ay a silk viscn and hair braid .. ; ge 5 = : Second Floor Carleton Building day Till S:A0 combined. or all-hair ‘ vet CXMLOMOT 4 1 maae one . . ° C~ r for braid. ALL STYLES, trim- of good qu ; aia. ae: aA “a nd that , ‘ : . Cnenkee Git : med with flowers, ostrich, cale; neal ee en tal 2a al 308 N. Sixth St., Near Olive 4)". ae ee ee Se en ne eae oy ae eng Re goy THE MAID HAS LEFT—bdid a. . an ce se. +e yes Ss ; ; mee £ eS her successor come today through BROS. &CO. i858 St. Louis v7 ne sale hv f ne hays srtt | : te sane F Post-Dispatch Wants. straw. $1.98 | “Piping a i. e $4. 00 Madre Shirts of 36-care to Minneapolis sui Jap, Milan hemp, pip- $1 58 yw ~ he Aap uy 97.9% 98 : werd heing es tt = r C - ie “4 delightful place is jalbile te shop.” a and barnvard straw. anted styles in black es, uality ' gg and colors. a a ’ ees, que Voces (oO) +; Maxwell and hal rid “I-ef 7 : ™ a aa . wae ape - den - rn ee . — } . , . , Flowers jor . j iA ae & RR 7g 79 U . r $2 00 Silk ‘ ire pecting a rainioa¢ Gotham Gold-Stripe Gotha 1 Gold-st tpe rar . . cic or . } ‘—~ ( — Try ; | | (> T | ~ ‘-* Trimming } : = nio e ] ‘ . i j ; is Ihe Hose e " INC Silk Hiose -* > se wee} rT’) v) —— . no} toa 2 f « « ; Ss 49¢ to 99c New crushable Sport n' . Suits Hose Hat of long-napped Banded brushed fur felt c — Men’s Athletic Union "omen’s Silk oRe at Fe re sala , : Rae 7 . . . . (3m . Suita: full cut: made lisile 1 ps reinfors i ve Sailors, $1.49 oe on ‘cone gate wy a of 00d a: ual it y heels, toes and sole SAYS BONUS WOULD BF BURDEN VIS S f 8 OLIVE ST. Btraizht or rolled Jade. Capen, red, checked nainsook merase” | Gia dnt VE 90 280 $1.25 AND PUT MEN'S FAME IN DANGER Saturday—An Event of Unusual Importance , . UIT U en ee speech Also Declares It Would » BOTS p to $3.00 Corsets tacrcace Upomptevpaant : ’ ~ aie cia! values . f _ 7 ' res 2 7 } . , auld aa Pesce susiv ’ Ohio Representative = in Dinner ‘ ed ~~ rng, aaat Bs a Suite ky, and | oO: Representative Charles L, Knight of ThatShould Regularly Sell at | ’ | wh are at tne annual : / — = : fs $22.50 to $35, Special for * ‘) “or or . g Mien'’s wool-mixed Men's Work Pante a. Deatt at Aw? . a ¢ A rr . ° ~f ’ he . - ; i . - ‘ jrousers. pertect V made of good mm Aa of ex ‘ ent mie . ] wir ' “ere ore ‘ ne at Dat * we; 7 ya al }ua ity per a mn é TY on 8 r . aM) RAE LL ELLE YEAST VITAMINE TABLETS from canine ors. erehid. ta oi ~— ash eae trieameheal ane an your druggist today. * Secession S 4 _ ~ ~~ ? man! : on j IF YOU ARE THIN AND EMACI- 14 to ] po are: weit) , - ae fea cae iz ATED AND WISH SOMETHING °° bust measuré | 3 ' oe ie co | (w/o tn + ee Ca = TO HELP YOU PUT eWweicen $ f | : , e Carers wie, §=AND INCREASE YOU G wo Feature Tf ES = Ba qe SEES 25 and 5) 5 § ] 95 =“ * ee | Pee — . a ghee 2 Other new Sweaters vA hout orgar rele. 9 | fine atlk or light-weight (Second Floor.) (First Fleor) (First Fieecr.) on Na $22.50 } a : S es (| i unites with ca reve : . “ ‘ a | ssc nba et , _— ite oa . 4 : . es |] ? Ss ee & : = : iN E Eg = Redo ° . x: aa 7 All Remaining Winter Coats, None "7 5: ay LETS <=. € Ur broue. Tau Excepted, Formerly Priced $45 to $95,

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approximately 50.000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100.000. FEBRUARY Hh ~. Saturday Dinn as 100-Piece, Complete. . 42-Piece Sets . .$8.75 Sold on Credit Reduced Price and Low Easy Terms This Dining Suite—9 Pcs. Complete _resentations that he, Percy ‘feller and George ¥". Baker, were as- | “fix up the market” for the next day’s trading. deny knowing him. Mrs. Arnold obt:nined a A an a Ae TUE We ee ATT AP Ls tl arene | ‘directing the ‘her suit to recover her money. ‘with civil movements in South Nyack, 'taking a conspicuous part in Red Cross and other drivés, and was al- | ways himself a large contributor. y ~ ? ’ , 4 ‘ £S a ¥ 4 . Ly ; 4 “ * . - . ’ ‘ . . j . ~ 4 >) ' ,@; ae os 5 i . : oe ’ we, _, 7 ‘ ' . AP . “aud .~ . 3 - \ he . ‘ ~ . ‘ rf ~ . / & ee ve ; ‘ — te! ‘ a a . ‘ ’ — " e , . ' > 4S P - , ‘ ue + + ‘ ’ _* . * ‘ faa j . ? - . ihg 4 > ef! . ; Yu? (s : j ‘ : : by : a 4 a ’ - / . ~ : j — % / s - ° A 4 a + 3 Post-Dispatch Bu No. 20 Wyatt B WASHINGTON, Feb. 2 tary of the Treasury Mellor favor the proposed exchan Federal Building, at Eig Olive streets, in St. Louls Pontiac and Title Guaran ngs and $500,000 in cash posed recently. He stated 600,000 cash, instead of should be received by the ' ment for the exchange. Representative Dyer, ' mitted the proposal of Isaa of St. Louis for the trans eated that no further 8s - planned in the matter, With Secretary Mellor ' came the report of Postoff - tors Fahey and Leahy, gainst the transfer and r t detall the needs and pres ment of the Postoffice De in St. Louis. Melion Inspects Rep Secretary Mellon also h him, when he wrote his 1 report recently made by t ury Inspectors on the cost . wp the Pontiac and Guarar ings, a summary of which made public by the Post-!I “A study of these repo » Becretary said, “brings us Conclusion that the prop thange would be to the diaz father than to the advanta » Government. “The Federal Bullding, "how occupied by the centr | of the Postoffice, is in the the best business section puis, while the office buil famer consideration are much Wenlently located and th Mow owned by the Gover ‘one of the most valuable in The office buildi- gs are 1 /ern, and it would be a ve! tive matter to fit them up ' office use, and after all po ‘Modeling was done the and driveway facilities wou tirely inadequate. | “Moreover, thers would t ' Vision for future needs, wh apresent building provide wepace for all probable futu | @nd is particularly well ad handling the large volums 'in this section of the city.’ Huge Cost for Remod Secretary Mellon, who | | his letter to the House C on Public Building and - added that it would tost | _ for the remodeling. He : ® bill providing for the 4 blus $3,000,000 cash, and | ing expenditure by the Sex _ the Treasury of $1,000,001 _ Uons are that this bill will considered. The postoffice inspecto discussing at some length of the office, made referen mer Postmaster Selph int “Six or eight months ago, Project of the creation of 2 parcel post and gari "ig Was submitted to the partment, Colin M. Selp | Postmaster, stated that he vinced that the proposed a the main postoffice was | ' that it was not worth consf | the immediate relief of pos ions at St. Louis. It als ‘. that he was a strong suppo! | Proposal submitted by Mr. in Suit Patterns ' the new parcel post garag &nd he appeared extreme 5 Finest finished and un- Hames (initials not given) w finished worsteds in pop- > ' @4 instead of that of Mr. Four mighty groups at savings of more than 50%.. A selection from either one will make you feel glad you came. Suits! Suits! Suits! Thousands and thousands of them! Allin weights, styles and pat- terns suitable for immediate or early Spring wear—and every one at a price that makes it ad- visable to supply your clothing needs for many months to come. Divided into four big croups ina range of prices that enables everyone to be well dressed. Don’t confuse these with ordinary garments at similar prices, for each Suit represents a quality that is worth fully double the sale price we ask. Come and see them. You’ll be sure to want more than one when you realize what bargains they really are. . As the store is certain to be more crowded Saturday afternoon, we would advise that you shop as early as possible. o*s VALU ® . . +," . a. “oy . . ‘ : . . shot tsi: —_ ane * — Ps = - +--+ _— ° —— + ts Se dpe eee ast ae sees « es wre rat oe GABARDINES SWEEP OF : Values Up to $30 Values Up to $40 * "16 = *23 | Excellent garments, made of imported | Pure worsted gabardine, in tan gabardines in several shades of tan. Come | and of popular gray whipcord. Full Deme with full belts, inverted pleat backs and | and pleated backs. Yokes and sleeve iim have vokes and sleeve linings of silk. | ings of silk. All bear the ! Treated with waterproofing proccss. | §*Cravenette’’ label. Come in at ma OVERCOATS - SWEEP OF Values Up to $35 “it | 6 , Made of excellent woolen Scotches and | Made of splendid all-wool materials in meltons, in raglan and conservative mod- | heavy weights, and come in ulster, ul- els, Many are belted. oon ae g0- sterette and raglan styles. Also a spe- tually worth as much as $25. zés ior ia , wa in | j § men and young men. Im Our Money-Sav. | ©14! lot of kerseys in solid colors. You ing Basement, | can save more than half by buying now. IN OUR Si Men’s Heavy Overcoats Just 74 Overcoats, mate of 5 00 - heavy Scotches in neat patterns. | | mS Let Us Match Your Coat or Vest in SPECIALLOT OF PURE-WOOL P# Fine Worsteds Tomorrow Is the Last Day in This EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF BOYS’$15 SUITS Many With Two Pairs of Knickers fe Made of fine woolen cassi- meres, tweeds, Scotches and cheviots, in belted and pleated stvles. Some with one, and others with two pairs of fully lined knickers. Neat. stripe patterns and classy mixtures, All sizes from 6 to 18. tive colorings, Piain or belted styles and many are , > Youths’ Long-Pants Suits _ Classy. garments of allil- 5 12 g as sports models. All gizes 15 years to 36 chest shades, Well made and perfect fitting. Single or Come in conservative models and are exceptionally well made, Sizes 33 to JS chest, only a . Young Men’s Spring Overcoats Made of pure wool irides- cent materials, in attrac- 10 00 . silk lined, All sizes up to 42 chest. Special at wool cassimeres and serges, in newest styles. Single or double‘ breasted, as well - ——- ’ ° | Men’s All-Wool Serge Suits | Excellent Suits made of all- , | Made of all-wool materials and woul serge in fast blue () | ell are beautifully tallored. | Come in excellent patterns and | gn solid shades, Out of sults double breasted; al] sizes, | worth as much as $50 including stouts up to 48 = i Men’s Heavy Khaki Pants......98¢ ~ Men’s Worsted Work Pants. ...91-48 Men's Heavy Work Panta......9 Se? Men's Strong Cordurcy Pants.& ag Men’s Fine Worsted Pants....$2.77 3 Men’s All-Wool Serge Pants...% “3 Men’s Neat Dress Pants... .. +9 CLOTHING COMP ANY Men’s All-Woo! Flannel Pants, 7 N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. b | . Men’s Tan and Gray Raincoats Made of tan or gray raincoating. Seams taped and cemented. Con- . ventional styles and seme with inverted pleat backs, full belts =—— and enveloped pockets, Sizes = r Raincoats Good, TGependabie Raincoats, | made of black rubberized mate- -. rials. Came with full belts and | {nverted pleat backs. Double- ————— breasted models. All seams taped and cemented...-++-++> ake a me : Men’s Fine Heavy Mackinaws nadia arments, made of 00 ro Reane mackinaw cloth fn e attractive checks. Come —_ shaw! collara and full belts. All —€ sizes for men and young men.. eis " a ee ular Sult patterns in- J oats cluding a host of the Asks for Inter Men S All-Wool Odd C newest oteise ae “Yesterday, Mr. Beilph 5 bly . ed. 00 Aalualic worth a iam *} | 8 fn an interview, whic . Actually worth as much Rane —— | as $19. Bring in your | Guvested, that he is not re} coat or vest—gyou should | Mr. Cook in connection be able to march them in © prop ee = Wn ed exchange of tl ; “4 *ouse and Postoffige bw! a | the Pontiac and Title - butidings.” + .. Representative Dyer a ' that other Plans may de excha Boys’ $10 Two-Pants Suits....85.45 Boys’ All-Wool Serge Suits....86.75 ‘Boys’ $17.50 2-Pants Suits....88.75 All-Wool Juvenile Suite All-Wool Juvenile Topcoats....86.75 Boys’ Dependable Raincoats...%2.77 sovs’ All-Wool Serge Knickers. 81.77 Bovs’ Cassimere Knickers..... 81.609 A .

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are now priced at savings we offer, bargain festival. NG MEN'S alues Up to $40 oe sted gabardine, in tan shades pular grav whipcord. Fuil belts ted backs. Yokes and sleeve |in- pilk. All bear the genuine stte’’ Inbel. Come in all sizes. Your Coat or Vest in This IAL LOT OF OOL PANTS be effects. G-tailored. as much = 32n your ue should ch them in prtmment. Khaki Pants......98c Work Pants....81.44 vy Work Pants......$1.77 Corduroy Pants. $2.95 i orsted Pants....82.77 t Dress Pants......83.77 | All-Woo! Flannel Pants. .@6-77 PRET ARI RCE EE 0 ABO Ge rege 5 ca that no further | Planned in the matter. @ Secretary said, "@enclusion that ee The Federal " Editorial Page sae Cartoon “tf! Sibsgriigressticerstsistseesc es sce aces ore edeneshesee eabe > o* ebb dha tl fe eet) os ibees bebeee Shalt abe wr es ee . hs epesBh ict ‘ieee ee ee Oe eee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Ss hia domaa >» 4, bed ies: preg d ides i+ he oa hr & 32 pe ag? tr PART TWO. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVEN ING, FEBRUARY 24. 1 8 aie) th th + PAGES 15—48 5 $3,000,000 ¢ ee of x mye Ray Shae) ore ry Mellon Opposes Sere | : Dea for Two Office Struc-, = Unless Money Offer fs | WO FURTHER STEP IN | j MATTER LIKELY Agsinst Accepting $500,- ‘ ~ 000 and Pontiac and Title Guaranty Buildings. bill based upon the Post-Dispatch Bureau, No. 20 Wyatt Building. | WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—Secre- of the Treasury Mellon does not the proposed exchange of the Pedera! Building, at Eighth and ” Olive streets, in St. Louis, for the mtiac and Title Guaranty Build- and $500,000 in cash, as pro- recently. He stated that $3.,- 900,000 cash. instead of $500,000, “gould be received by the Govern- et for the exchange. Representative Dyer, who sub- “mitted the proposal of Isaac T. Cook | Per St. Louis for the transfer, indi- steps are * With Secretary Mellon's letter is spe report of Postoffice Inspec- Mors Fahey and Leahy, advising Besinst the transfer and recounting detail the needs and present equip- Pment of the Postoffice Department “id st. Louis. . Melion Inspects Reports. had before Le also | Secretary Mellon him, when he wrote his letter, the » Peport recently made by the Treas- wry Inspectors on the cost of fitting » wp the Pontiac and Guaranty Build- ’ ingt, @ summary of which has been made public by the Post-Dispatch. “A ttudy of these reports,” the “brings us to the the proposed ex- mge Would be to the disadvantage * her than to the advantage of the ernment. Building, which is the central station the Postoffice, is in the center of best business section of St. uis, while the office buildings un- r consideration are much less con- hiently located and the pblock ow owned by the Government is me of the most valuable in the city. rhe office buildi~gs are not mod- | e and it would be a very expen- matter to fit them up for post- use, and after all possible re- | Modeling was done the platform) and driveway facilities would be en- : y inadequate. “Moreover, there would be no pro- bn for future needs, whereas the mt building provides ample space for al] probable future growth and is particularly well adapted for hdling the large volume of mail occupied by a @ this section of the city.” Huge Cost for Remodcling. | | Becretary Mellon, who addressed letter to the House Committee | Public Building and + pee | fed that it would tost $1,000 the remodeling. He a bill providing for the transfer $3,000,000 cash, and authoriz- | expenditure by the Secretary of | Treasury of $1,000,000. Indica- Mw are that this bill will never be on: ~pam The postoffice inspectors, after Ussing at some length the needs mi the office, made reference to for- Postmaster Selph in this way: “Bix or eight months ago, when the eOject of the creation of the pro- Parcel post and garage build- Was submitted to the Postoffice'| iment, Colin M. Selph, former | master, stated that he was con-| i that the proposed addition to Main postoffice was so remote it was not worth considering for immediate relief of postal condi- at St. Louis. It also appears the was a strong supporter of the Mal submitted by Mr. Cook for new parce] post garage building | he appeared extremely discon-| When the proposal of Mr. Wil-| (initials not given) was accept-. | of that of Mr. Cook. | Asks for Interview. | “Yesterday, Mr. Selph informed im aN interview, which he re- sted, that he is not representing » Cook in connection with the exchange of the Court. and Postoffice building for | Pontiac and Title Guaranty ) | ne Dyer aaid today | other plans may develop for of other property or a bill | t be introduced to sell the pres- | building. He knows of. ® tan definitely at present, he! © Suggested that the Fed- | building might be appraised | = @0ld at public sale for not less” the appraised value, the to be used then for the pur- er erection of suitable quar- r the agencies of the Govern- in Bt. Louis, including the Dyer stated positively he = Mot offer any bill to Congress nee of the bill suggested ary Mellan )BOOT IN FEDERAL [pune TRIO ‘and as a 000,000 paper CUBAN ATTITUDE ON SUGAR EXPORTS GIVES THE TARIFF FRAMERS DIFFICULT PROBLEM Administration Disturbed by Island Plan to Im-: pose Duty Only After Certain Amount Is Shipped. By DAVID LAWRENCE, A Special Washington Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1922.) WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—The Harding administration does not look with favor upon the proposal | made by Cuba that she will impose. ‘an export duty on sugar only after) a certain export amount has been exceeded. Senator Smoot of Utah /and others upon whom the adminis-. ' tration is relying for guidance in the sugar controversy feel that the Cuban proposal does not really limit Cuba's production and that once the tax is imposed it can easily be re- moved, whereas the United States will have passed a permanent tariff idea of perma- nent concessions from Cuba. While the soldier bonus and the treaties have been occupying the cen- ter of the stage in Washington, the tariff has really been giving more concern under the surface than either subject. Industrial ization abroad and the chaotic con- writing of tariff schedules particul- larly difficult at this time, but Re- publican leadérs that a pro- tctive tariff is the traditional policy of the Republican party and that failure to pass one at this time would be fatal in the autumn elections. Valuation Differences. During the last few days leaders of the Senate and House have held several quiet conferences in an ef- fort to compound the differences be- tween foreign and domestic valua- tion as a basis for ad valorem duties. As no agreement has been reached although an agree- ment in the future is in sight. Pending the settlement of this ques- Finance Committee th the writing of spe- insist vet such near tion the Senate is proce eding wi cific rates. Largely because it some 25 per cent of the total esti- mated revenue from the proposed tariff, sugar is coming in for especial attention. An item which will pro- duce $100,000,000 in revenue and satisfv the demands of the domestic producers for protection is not easily sidetracked. .The question, however, invelves relations with Cuba, which furnishes practically all the sugar not produced in the United States. President Harding wishes to aid (“uba but is unwilline to do so if the domestic industry of America is im- paired. Cuba increased her produc- tion during the war by 50 per cent result had a tremendous Carry-over at the beginning of the willl furnish | year. A few weeks ago the Harding ad- | ministration endeavored to bring about a reduction in Cuba's sugar demoral- | ‘dition of foreign exchanges make the | i the ficiently high to con crops but it now develops that these) efforts have proved abortive. The Cubans are keeping on with their production and have already pro- duced to date 90 per cent of last year’s output for the same period. The estimates reaching here point to a 3,600,000-ton crop as against 2,500,000 pre-war crop and to this must be added Cuba’s 1,200,000 tons carry-over. Domestic producers are telling the Harding administration that the ab- | |sorption of any such quantity by the | ‘United States would be hurtful to the sugar growers of this country. The'| ! seaboard refiners and the American | promoters of the Cuban sugar indus- try are countering with a campaign ‘in favor of a lower duty on Cuban | sugar, arguing that it would mean ‘cheap sugar to the consumer. In answer to this during the war when the price of . the domestic | producers point to what happened | PEROHING GIVES PLAN TOR ARMY Tells House Committee “Eco- Gandhi Did Not Originate It, nomic Principles” Should Govern in Maintaining All Branches of Force. F ighting PROPOSES TWO PARTS FOR REGULARS sugar went up beyond all previous | In the factor in supplying world needs. other words, they contend that price will follow the demand that, if the American producers are forced to curtail their productior: through economic necessity, Cuba will again ignore the duty and sell sugar at a high figure to the Amer- ican householder. The United States of course control over Cuban monopolies or price-fixing. Secretary Hoover of the Department of Commerce is tak- ing a particular interest in the sugar situation because when he was Food Administrator he found that “cer- tain Cuban sugar produ com- bined to force up the price of the 1917 Cuban crop and the advance of 1.6 cer would represent an added tax upon the American peo- ple of over $30,000,000 by the end of De has no ers nts as ;one ‘ember.’ ‘He Id Back Sugar Crop. 1920-21 Cuba held back her crop for higher prices even though Americans were paying 30 cents per pound for granulated at retail and Cuban raws were sefling in New York at 23 cents per pound. lt is estimated that this cost the Amer- ican sumer $600,000,000., It seems certain that the farm bloc will stand back of the domestic pro- ducers because the members of Con- from agricultural districts with ay nd devc Again in con Fress resent 900,000 acres of la! Sugar production, Sugar controls the proximutely ited to beet and the price amount paid to farmer for his beets. The farm- er claims he cannot produce at pre- war cost because transportation and other items have gone up in cost. 50 Per Cent Limit for Cuba. While there are a few Senators from the refining states wuo will vocate a duty siderably lower than the present one, it is safe to predict that in the final analysis duty will be imposed at a rate suf iine Cuba to the normal supply of 50 = per cent of! American requirements. Meanwhile domestic producers are ceprefulls scanning the farm produce market- ing law recently signed by President Harding to learn whether by its provisions some freight and wasteful methods of distribution may be eliminated. But the nub of the problem is reg- ulation of the Cuban output. Efforts thus far to have Cuba arrange her laws go as to conform with Amer- ican economic conditions have failed. Laws passed at this time can always be repealed when the Cubans wish it. Nothing short of a treaty binding Cuba to : procity agreement would ori au- con COSTS reci- sat fy the elements in the American Congress. who insist that the domestic itndustrs must not be left at of production and tariff duties. GERMANY MAY HAVE DEBT OF 900 BILLION MARKS IN YEAR 50 Per Cent Increase in Cost of Liv- | ing, Due to New Taxes, Sure to Materialize Soon. BERLIN, Feb. 24.—Th« reparations budget brought the Reichstag shows estimated ex- penditures to carrv out the repara- tions terms amounting to 187,600,- marks, as against 112,500,000,000 last year. The in- crease is due both to the fal] in the revised before | _ francs value of the mark and proposed in-. creases in the deliveries in kind. The estimated income from taxa- tion is only 16,900,000,000, so the ministry of finance will probably have to raise 175.000.000.000 in loans. Thus the country's floating debt will surpass 500,000,000,000 — before the year is over. The budget is ise as follows: General reparations, 135,000,000,000 marks; expenses for armies of occu-| pation, 6,200,000,000; inter-allied commissions, 1,800,000,000; territory claims outside reparations, 20,700,- 000.000; clearing house expenditures, 18.000.00@000; tnterior expenditures resulting from the treaty, 5,600,000,- 000. It is believed here these estimates added, will be altered when the 50 per cent. 'dnerease in the cost of living, which. is sure to come, materializes. _increase is expected within the next _ two months, a8 Many new taxes, as well as increases in freight, gas, elec- tricity and water rates, will then be effective. Record Flocks of Wild Duck and Geese. By the Associated Press HELENA, Mont,, Feb. 24.—There are more wild ducks and geese in the country now than at any other time tn the last 20 years, according to George A. Lawyer, chief United States Game Warden, who arrived pere yesterday on. an a tion trip thre? er is * hy \4 “Tr Lie ~ -— oii et. This: DEPUTIES ADOPT BUDGET OF : EXPENSE CHARGED TO GERMANY | Action on 13-Billion Frank Bill Fol- lows Admission of Difficulties With Versailles Treaty. ty the Associated Press PARIS, Feb. -The ¢ of Deputies today adopted the bud- ‘hamber *), A & 2." expenses of chargeable to Germany, by a show of hands after Premier Poin- care and M. de Lasteyrie, the Fi- nance Minister, admitted the diffi- culties in enforcing the various clauses of the Versailles treaty. Tre Finance Minister emphasized the need for France to float a new £.000,000,000 franc loan and issue of treasury bonds. inasmuch as the (;ermans were paving He said that the budget listed German pay- ments of merchandise for 4,600,- 000,000 and German bonds, which must be discounted, for 2.500,000,- 000. “But I don’t want foreigners,” he “to think that Franoe is get- ting even a billion this year from Germany.” Premier Poincare. replying to M. Tardieu's demands as to whether he intended to the treaty clauses authorizing the allies seize Ger- man money abroad and requiring the Germans to tax themselves as heavily as the allies, said the Gov- ernment would do what it could, get not force to very easy to apply. The French experts had decided that the French were more heavily | taxed than the Germans, but matter was debatable. agree with the French viewpoint. Portugal Agents to Genoa Named. By the Associated Press LISBON, Feb. 23.—vVictorino Guimares, former Minister of Fi- nance, and Teixeria Gomes, former Minister to Engiand, heave been | tives at the Genoa conference, ft was chosen as Portugal's representa- '@ TIVE eee today. bounds and when Cuba was a vital | Part Not Required for Over- and | 15,500,000,000 - but that the clauses cited were not | the | He hoped, | however, that Germany would finally | head Duty Is to Be Util- IN PEACE - TIME: Indian Von-Co-operation Movement, With Bri tish and American Preceden ts, Has Deep Roots Among the People os fTT"f}:- -t}tfttt- but, Having Found It at. Hand, He Is Using It to Make British Rule Sterile and Expensive. What is happening in India? Fach _week brings news of trouble—viots. | strikes, “non-co-operation,” arrests. | boycotts of the Prince of Wales. In an effort to throw light on what the situation threatens, the Post-Dis- patch publishes this series of articles staff correspondent, Charles by a \ ized for Expeditionary and Merg, who returned recently from ca Training Purposes. the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—A principle” ts time maintenance oO! “economic govern peace all branches of the army, regulars, Lized Gen. orga! reserves, ing ttee on tional Guard or was laid yesterday by Pershi bef the Army ines ing House Subcomm! Persh- with ngth riations. Gen. not 5 aS tO Lhe Approy state: ent did > COmM-} inet “in ossible -eduction” inl strength, consideration of ‘development of a national army ical standpoint’ be- especially important. This statement concluded the committee ! been Urling econon as report 1s expe the the subject Its ‘ted in week ng out that the regular at pres- hy the exist- , and later , Gen. Persh- ing said that the following economic principle might be stated as to military nization the country id maiz rganizing the peace establish- no unit should be maintained expensiv. category if it and advantageously less expensive cate- therefrom § in ents of an about a . , ? . “vrs « ii hci ; i\ Sima y 4 . aCLs or shou itain: ‘ ‘In ment in a} can be safe! « ; ‘fe main ore ined in @ ilized requirem gory, and mot Lime to emergency.” Must Maintain Regular Army. The officer each group of different, the et the Meet LHE of was more Guard, the the army ing tional more than said t! cost the new regulars be the Na cost costly than which in turn organized reserves. He added that, course, be understood that army organizations must: be tained for duty in foreign garrisons, upon the Mexican border, for emergency service at home, or 23x- purposes abroad and fur the performed he would, of reg main- peditionary other duties which in nature , . ? could soldiers.” 1) of things not he by the ¢ Application Pershing said, dation for a at minimum cost A second conclusion stated by the itizer of this principle ‘would lay the foun- military organization Poet e TAS the merey of} 7" " = Cuban promoters and manipulators | “The primary mission of the regu- lar personnel within the United 'States is to develop the National | Guard and the organized reserves eae to establish a national training haa “He said that while “the main ob- acle”’ to application of this prih- one was that miliary training in the Tnited States “is entirely volun- nmsing was the National Guarda well as in. the an ‘ ‘ tary * inere interest heing -n if ~4 3 manites on © TY) and the military training resery¢ as camps To Train Citizen Army. Still another pri nei iple Cen. ing laid down was “In training the citizen army we ghould employ as many reserve of- ficers and noncommissioned offi- cers as possible as student tnstruc- tors and staff personne! [{n our tratin- ing cammps and esta h- lishments Tie velopment if broad!\ Persh- other training stated that full de- he wae he eceorried the evstem ynictur cannot out by the regular army alone, even at its present size, nor Is it advisable that all instruction be given by reg- ular personnel.” As to the future regular army, Gen. /down this principle: ‘That portion of the regular army | not required for general overhead purposes be formed into two senarate one composed of training organizations, distributed in the corps the other an expeditionary force com- posed of regular army units at ef- fective strength ready for immediate service and stationed according to | convenience for service iy as ng functions of the Pershing laid shall forces and severa! areas | Genoa Note § Still Delayed. i By the Associate WASHINGT on Feb. 24.—The at- titude of the American Government /toward participation fin thq@ pro- international economic an‘ conference at Genoa wi!l posed financia! be set forth in a note responding to ‘the invitation of the Allied Supreme Council to be sent forward in a few | dave, it was said today at the State | Department, The State Department rae made forma! acknowledgment of the invitation in a communica- to the Ttefian Government é ’ tion 7 ' USF | then, was not first in the field. But ; new Na- | the | hearings | holding on - | Congress has , tution. the | ' merous loca! } (Jen. idea. ‘do s0, ‘teaching in | it is the movement that dia to which took end to end: trip through Asia him across India from The fifth lows: article of this serie ee By CHARLES MERZ. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- | Dispatch and New York World. (Copyright. 1922. by the Press and Pulitzer ublishinge Cos.. the New York Wor and the Post-Dispatch.) “Non-co-operation,” say the In- a eword thet dian Nationalists, ‘“‘is and ecrulti cannot be stolen.” nge resentful never rusts Gandhi. the ranks of a followers India fron has forged this weapon. “Non-co-operation, did not begin without a Gandhi did not build a om thin air. a principal causes of India’s discontent recent; but it is a' desire for a irment has been crow- India for 20 vears. 2-0 vears the Indian Na been meeting res problems sure, prelude | ‘ movement” | to be Alo ats are S15) true that the rover} ing steadily in For share in + mene) discussing Indian changed Congress is an unofficial inst: It is an elected body, though not elected on any basis of universal suffrage. It is no more governmental | than a Republican or Democretic convention in this country. But ‘t represents opinion in somewhat the same rough-and-ready fashion. This National Congress. and political organ ground for Gandhi's movement. “Swaraj rule’—was a »hras? Indian politics long before day. And the National overwhelmingly {n support program the has itself supplied him political machinery larly, they The from vear to yeas nu- LtLIONe, all co-opera that current in Gandhi's Congress, of Gandhi's two with the only ‘his disposal. The non-co-operation movement, broke non- tion is. ‘“‘self , for ast years, + ¢ ai has ied In- present crisis. ““Non-co- a harmiess word. during the Colo- her operation’ —it is We applied it so often war ourselves to Senators and nels, that little left in it What does it today in India? Theory of Non-Co-operation. The centr: non- | co-operation rests is that an empire, rules a subject state by force, than by enticing it into convenient collaborations This is an unorthodox In the parlance of revolution- |! aries, it is always machine-guns, first | and foremost, which. keep the patriot under. It is the theory which Gandhi holds in India. He finds it amazing that fewer than 100,000 Englishmen | ‘can rule 300,000,000 Indians. ‘“‘They somewhat, undoubtedly by force.” he says, “but more by secur- ing our co-operation in a thousand ways, and yaking us more and more ndent them there is mean il theory on which less dep on as , , c ~ 3 helpless and forward.’ , “co-operation, ritain Therefore, time By erns. foes gov- by reasons Gandhi |a withdrawal of co-operation Britain ,totters. The program is to boycott! British politics, British law and Brit- ish commerce. By ceasing to furnish Britain with a market for her goods, by making her Government tn India a mere shell to which people no long- er look for schools or roads or courts, or police protection, both profit and responsibility vanish—for Britain stay in India becomes an expensive task producing no results This is Gandhi's theory, and it is worth noting. first, that it does not deserve to be classed as something | preposterous and wildly Oriental. A narrower application of the same. principle may be found tn Britain's | own domestic history. Education Act's Paraliel. Not long before the war, but suffi- ciently long to be well forgotten, an education act was passed in Britain (1902) It provided for aid to de- schools, be drawn) ae to nominational from state taxes. The Nonconformists objected to that feature of the act. They de- clared that their consciences forbade | their giving support to religious) denominational schools. ‘They organized a movement which | bore the same name that has some- | times been given Gandh!'s—the | ‘Passive Resistance Movement’ — } and they refused to pay «choo! faxes | so long as the education act con- tained the provision to which the} took exception They defied the law. And they de- fied the law successfully. Friction Aeveloped. particularily in Wales and ‘in one or two Pretish areas in which Nonconformists were somewhat In the end a new apt "was the rnilitant inacse | Da S d Nonconformist bey het ‘! A} | J atric if a iA true that tlhe} ¢! greater i chusetts In |ance’ m | co-operation” is “bred ,to eat, ) heads, gtood Gandhi in good stead. | Non-Co-operation In Every Indian's Nature, Says Gandhi ANDHI shimself deciares Go “non-co-operation” is “bred the very marrow of every Indian.” “If you want to know why the tens of mil- lions of the masses have _ re- sponded to the call of non-co- operation es they have never responded to any other call, it is not because I gave voice to that eall; but it is because it is born, it is bred in them-—it is part of every Years ago, long anv British to «rate against, the In- philosop) Vv of Som 4 ith religrion.”’ before there were non-co- OF dians ha i this “passive res j istlance etimes whole « nities adopted it, to Win their Wav With a recalcitrant Prince. They were said, then, to be “sitting dhurna.”’—-CHARLES MERZ. ‘Ormmu (1904), saving the cay for the! conscience of American history offers interesting comparison struggle A page an even more with this heing waged in In non-co-operation dia The stamp act, famous in Ameri- an t ooks, resulted tn a popular movement for “nonintercourse.”’ Samuel Ad New En- British boycott. demanded the ement home manufac- ures Business requiring the use nps was generally carried on without them. And the setamp act, passed in 1765, was repealed in 1766. A year later came the Townshend More lutions were adopted in town meetings, all over Massa- the “noninter- was revived. Brit- and 3Zoston harbor “noninter- | arms st + ? | ‘ umped gland. counseling a ericans encourag of of stay acts reso 1769 movement boycotted— British tea. In a tea party undertook course with a vengeance. The First Continental Congress met oas were espe- * CiIaly the following year. It adopted a non- importation program, just as the In- dian Nationalists have done. It vot- ed an anti-British boycott, with reso- lutions fer ouragement of agriculture and home manufactures. Committees were organized to see that the boycott was effective. Their accounts, were painstaking to a high degree. Tried Theortes. y to argue a pre- cise parallel, either in this American or in the “passive resist- ovement in England, to draw an interesting comparison between these two cases and the “‘non-co-op- eration” in India. Both the early Americans and the late Victorians defied laws because they did not ap- prove of them. And the Americans went on to organize a program would do very passably as the ‘“‘non-co-operation” today in the en efforts. from all It is not necessar instance which basis of India “Non ° ‘Ff resistance -co-operation” and “‘nassive | are neither untried theo- ries nor strange doctrines wafted on the Eastern winds. Yet it must be noted that in India there ts a tradi-. tion and a way of thinking that gives) them, under that bright suf, an even greater force. Gandhi himself declares that “non-/ in the very marrow of every Indian.” “If you want to know why the tens of mil- ‘lions of the masses have responded | of non-co-operation, as’ to the call they have never responded to any other call, it is not because I gev: voice to that call: but it is because is born, it is bred in them-—it is ry religion.” long before Lo non-co-operate philoso- Some- part of evs Years ago British against, Indians had this phy of “passive resistance.” times whole communities adopted it, to win their way with a recaicitrant Prince. They were said, then, to be “sitting dhurna.” Bishop Heber describes one oecca- gion when India went in for “pas- sive resistance,” 100 years ago. “The news flew over the countrys like the fiery cross in the ‘Lady of the Lake,’ and three days after it was issued, and before the Govern- ment were in the least apprised of the plan, above 300,000 persons, as it is said, deserted their houses, shut up their shops, suspendel the labor of their farms, forbore to ight fires, ‘dress victuals, many of them even and sat down with folded and drooping heads. like so sheep, on the plain which sur- Benares.’ there were anv the arms mans rounds In short, “pa resistance” and “non-co-operation,”” though theortes not at all peculiar to the Fast, run Ssive ‘roots deep into Indian pholosophy. ‘India has often been “sitting dhur- na.’ And her training in that prac- | ‘tice, “folded arms and drooping | like so many sheep,” has) A “Positive” Program. To the tactics and program of the Nationaliste, once they came to translate theory into practice, shall devote a later article. described a method, but ‘quick decision. HEAVY DEMANDSON WILK COMMISSION WITH INCOME CUT Contrary to General Belief It Report for 1921 Shows 33 tive, and Consists of a Great Deal More Than Merely Folding the Arms. term to convey all I mean.” “passive resistance.” “It fails | He thinks It | gives no hint of the system back of it. ‘Still, I adopt the phrase because it Is well | known, and easily understood.” As the Nationalists see it, the! chief positive result of non-co-opera- tion is the new viewpoint it brings to the Indian Subject races, thev believe, acquire a sense of in- feriority which is not always justi- fied in fact “As Tolstoy used to put it.” Gandhi says, “mankind often under hypnotism. tnder its continuously, we feel (in In- dia) a feeling of helplessness. The | british themselves cannot €x- pected to help us out of it. | It is the old story of the lion | among goats. Brought up to be a goat, the lion found it impossible to believe himself a lion. The people of India, schooled tn the psychology of a subject race, their own strength nor racial nitv. That Nationalist And it is the con ist leaders that non-co-operation is revealing to the Indian people the full measure of their strength, ring therm the new racial dignity. Wakened From Sicep. India, says Gandhi, has awakened from a long sleep. The future threatens certain risks. But non- co-operation he defends upon three major points. In the first place, it carries its own test with it. Non-co-operation is largely a matter of morale. “It can be conclusion if the cause be just.” Physical force, as contrasted with passive resistance, can usually win a Passive resistance means a long and enervating strug- gie. It means hardship and incon- venience spread over a period that seems to grow. interminable. The masses. labors spell be te is the creed. to only temptation to qnit becomes more al- | multiply, and away as luring as discomforts the goa! itself seems as far ever. Only non-co-operalion going In that sense, Gandhi probably is right. Provided it does not abandon swing into violence, non-co-operation carries with it something of a test. In the second place, an educative process, training ite dev- In that respect. with a cam- the right to exercise. also, it affords contrast paign based on force. Partly True ‘in Practice. Armies develop certain but do not train their men problems. “‘Non-co-operation” claims to do so. faculties tors boycott, it is incumbent upon them to supply their own institutions or else do without. substitution. non-co-operation, edu- cates ite followers tn politics and gov- ernment. This is true in theory and partly true in practice. Finally, violence commends the which he leads. As he reasons. a struggie in India was inevitable. Aft- er Arritsar and the passage of the Rowlatt legislation the choice was no Jomger one bhetween continued on one han@ and non-co- operation on the other. Conflict could not be avoided—the choice lay between non-co-operation and open violence. India, Gandhi thought. might be thankful “ff the gun gave | way to peaceful tactics.” We are not yet assured of peaceful | tactics. That point will prove ftaelf with time But it ie true. I think that after Amristar an4 the Rowlatt act India would have experienced ‘rouble whether or not there had _ heen a Gandhi. Parte of India did have trouble, before Gandhi's influ- | ence had been consolidated there, or | even become an active foroe. But it is also true that at thie point trouble might have ende4é. Had there | been no leader euch as Gandhi, ordi-. nary counterefforts might have been | effective, and the present widespread | movement headed off. No one can) say Against violence, Gandhi's ovn vast influence has been thrown re- lentiess!v. Yet hie prestige hase been the driving force behind non-co-op- | eration. His is an influence both moderating and incendiary. He is | cold water and a flaming torch. movement peace No Grand Canyon Park Appropria-_ tion. ) By the Associated Pree. WAEHINGTON, Feb. 24.—The en- | | mission appreciate neither | dig- | viction of National- | spur- | achievement of a crease of $1654.32. carried to a successful | a cause that seems undeni- | ‘ably just to a great many people can keep after year. through the year. in civic | For in place of British | achools and courts and other British | institutions. which the non-co-opera- ‘twofold ‘supply of pure, In thie task of | quality , Is Not Negative but Posi-| Per Cent of All Milk Dis- tributed Went to 153 Fam- ilies Unable to Pay. ONLY ABOUT $1000 IN RESOURCES LEFT Post-Dispatch Readers Con- tributed $2835 to Fund Last Year—Unusual Drain Due to Unemployment. increased demands upon the St. Louis Pure Milk Commission for free milk for children and «a shrinkage in income are outstand- ing features of the report for the vear 1921 prepared for presentation at the annual meeting of the com- afternoon by H. £E. Mortiand, secretary. | In 1921, per milk distributed by was to persons unable as compared with 17.78 per cent in 1920. At the same time receipts for 1921 fell off to $16,880.57 as compared with $18,534.89, a da- Expenditures for were $15,862.16, or $612.83 Greatly this " $3.85 cent of the the commissios to pay for it, 1921 less than in 1920. The demands upon the commis- sion have been unusually heavy in the last few months, the report states, and at present 48 per cent of the milk distribution is free. This drain on the commission, said to be largely due to unemploy- ment, has reduced its resources un- til now it has on hand only abort $1000. This, according to Secre- tary Mortland, will be sufficient to operate only until about March 1%. and if the distribution of milk t# continued thereafter funds will have to be obtained from some source. Post-Dispatch Readers Gave $2825. Of last year’s rece'pts readers of the Post-Dispatch gave $2835.73 Pure Milk and fIes Fund for the payment of milk bills. This was $219.75 more than in 1924. : |The report states that approximate- ite own premise, and | ly $20,000 will be required for the 1922 budget and that $10,000 of this will hav i Gantt: teat ve to come from direct con lieves that non-co-operation is itself | tributions. The report continues: “Surely this is a small amount when the health of our babies i« otees for the privileges they claim | .onsidered St Louis has reason to be proud as being the best city Is which to raise bables. From fleures obtainable, St. Louis lost 61.7 out of every 1000 of its children under one year of age last year, while ite near. est competitor In the race for low- est mortality lost 73.’ Makes Clean Milk Possatble. The work of the commission is First it makes possible a clean “certified” milk, which it prepares and modifies for children of the poor and 4is- _penses through fits 10 distributing | stations. free to parents who are unable to pay. Gandhi believes that non-. This milk is distributed Its second function is to see certified milk of dependable is available for purchase from dairies for children of parents in comfortable citreumetances. This milk must come from approved dairies whose product must show low bacterml count. It ta bottled and distributed under supervision of that the Pure Milk Commission and caps for the bottles show that it is cer- tified by the commission. The offices and laboratory of the commission are at 172¢ North Thir- teenth street. Im 1921 the laboratory prepared and delivered to the various d@is- tributing stations 185.665 bottles ef modified and whole milk, an increase over the previous year of 11,182 bottles. Of thie number. 63.301 ®ot- tles were given free, an increase of 21,251 bottles, or 100 per cent, over the previous year. In addition te | modified milk, laboratory prepared and sold 1565 quarte of cultured milk, compared to 498 quarts tn 1920. In addition to this 481 quarts of cultured milk were donated. Milk Given to 153 Families. . The price received for all mfitk sold wat less then the cost of pra- duction. Free milk was given to 15% families, The secial etater of these families was: 130 married, 16 de- serted, five widews and two vnmar- ~o Twelve nationalities were rep- resented, as Russian, Porto Rican, Irish, Slovak beget o> The report gives credit to the Municipal Nurse Association, ths I tire appropriation for administration Provident Association, te the Heal Here &@ maintenance and further improve- Department, to all contributers aad word must be added on one special pens of Grand. Canyon National *© the Peet-Diapatch for valuahis point: the conviction of the non-co- operators that their movement is something more than mere folding. arme and drooping heads—that it is not merely “negative.” but “positive” Tandh: himeelf does not lke the| 4 I re on stricken from the interior | apprépriation bill by the Senate late yesterday before the measure was. | passed afid sent te conference with the The $2425.72 contributed trem the Poert-Diepatch Pure a ‘llected nat Year oy SRN NRC cbs Poe, ee eer ee ee ee ee oe ee ree ame) Cae os «mes ee 2 Pe Re A NRE OR ENC NR Ne ty be MIR is ye ce Ne Gl An NR A AR Ree 8 As See fot seeping) Pale MB? oy. ee ee SRS see = “ae No one he ae «" wn baie iS See ee A ee ee eS ee 2 24h, se “Tete peerage . sek _— bs ho a : , ° s * “ ’ . ie apne Megypdnt bs ee YS

Page 16

ae ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Twelfth and Olive Streets. ~" THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. I know that my retirement will -amake no difference in its cardinal “+ principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- “erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, uev- @ belong to any party, alway3 op- pose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain dc- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independcnt; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory pluteccracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. >_— Opposes Vivisection Ordinance. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. BILL, No. 651, recently submitted to the Board of Aldermen to permit purposes is a proposition to subject man’s best friend in the dumb animal kingdom to the cruelties and horrible tortures of vivisection. It is to be regretted that the vast ma- jority of our people fail to realize the frightfulness of vivisection, having given the subject little or no thought; but to those who have investigated the prac- for its assumed purpose. Many most learned and eminent agree that it should be prohibited. test against vivisection; only recently ‘our local dog pound was placed under control of the Missouri Humane Society, which is vigorously opposed to all forms of cruelty; thereafter the sale of im- pounded dogs for vivisection—or_ s0- called scientific purposes—was absolute- formerly prevailed in the catching, han- entirely eliminated, a greater number of city dog licenses were paid for, the help- less dogs are humanely caught and cared for when impounded and finally, when necessarily destroyed by painless asphyxiation, their carcasses are sold for the city’s benefit. The enactment of the “proposed ordinance contemplates the ~ annulment of these humane -methods, and destroying the recent advancement made in St. Louis, thus again placing us below the standard of other great Amer- fean cities, virtually all of which have made substantial progress in protecting and caring for helpless dumb animals. “It is to be sincerely hoped that this question will be viewed by our City Al- d@ermen from the standpoint ef human- ity, advancement of our city and the sentiments of all good citizens whose at- tention has been recently directed to the subject, and that bill 551 will be deci- sively rejected. MRS. G. P. W. Protests High School Site, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. BELIEVE it would be more fair to the people who send their children to high achool to have the proposed new school more centralized, as there are four or ‘more schools to draw to in this sec- tion. Another reason why the high “school should not be on proposed site is ‘that the Yeatman High ts only two blocks ‘away from the site picked. I am writ- ing in hopes of bringing out the sentl- ment of some of the taxpayers and peo- ple living in this section who are inter- ested in the proposed high-school site, ; A FAIRGROUND BOOSTER. Getting What We Voted For. “fe the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HPN I read of the many ways that have been suggested to tax the peo- ple in order that the soldiers may be given a Bonus, and then find that Con- gressman Volk of New York has proposed a sales tax bill in order to do so, it fur- ther convinces me that we are getting what the great majority voted for in No- vember, 1920. A tax of this kind will fall heavily on the shoulders of the laboring man, be- cause he, as a rule, has more to provide for than a wife and a dog. The laboring class is already in debt for the World War, and I don’t see any reason why they shouldn't be willing to pay the sol- @iers a bonus for putting on the big show over there. Didn't we show our true American epirit and patriotism and “buy bonds un- tilit hurt’? We bought so many bonds that wo had to sell some of them at a sacrifice in order to have a little cash to buy beans. Poor folks, did you vote your patriotism away along with your de- gire for a change in 1920” I am still willing to let my wife and children go without some of the necessi- a bonus. They are so thin now would make good photo subjects to show the famine conditions of Russia, because 1 have been feeding American soldiers who are on the tramp all winter. The Republican party got the soldier vote and they promised to pay them in the form of a bonus and they plan to take it out of the pockets of the laboring classes. R. McD. SMITH, Roodhouee, Tl. —--— | Missouri Democracy and Reed. Te the Hditor of the Post-Dispatch. NENT one Lee Meriwether's labored criticiam of Mrs. Fred A. Reid's most timely and admirable classical bouquet jetter, to our senior Senator, published tn ‘yeue tnsue of last Wednesday, I see an "ample verification of the old saying that oetpirds of a feather will flock together.” | To merit success, Missour! Democracy riust do some hourecieaning, rid itself of um Reedism, nominate and elect Repre- gentatives of ability, undoubted loyalty and purity of character. In this laudable undertaking I am assured in advance that in. the coming primaries its fair, noble daughters wil) lead the van. Giiser > JOHN R. BODDI®. =u dic aie aie RM: ca “te any Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., | ACTION FOR ST. LOUIS. The critical situation of St. Louis, with opportun!- ties of growth pressing for realization, but laggard in laying foundations for the greater city, was pithily 'and convincingly depicted by city officials and leading | citizens. President Aloe of the Board of Aldermen detafled 'the program of improvement and repair which the city must carry out if St. Louis {s to move forward | and if the people of the city are to enjoy health, com- | fort, light, safety and convenience. | In the list of necessaries which must be supplied or upon which at least immediate work must begin are: = wie LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution but on re-| en guest will not be published. Letters not €£-| ¢5. traffic in all directions. ceeding 200 words will receive preference. the sale of impounded dogs for scientific | tice is proven most horrible, gruesome | and at the same time entirely valueless | of the | authorities | Various organizations throughout the, United States have been formed to pro- | ly refused and the brutal methods which | dling and killing of unlicensed dogs were | ties of life in order to give the soldiers | they | | 1. Reconstruction of worn-out streets not paved for modern traffic. ® The major street plan for widening and straight- ing thoroughfares and providing sufficient avenues | 3. Reconstruction of the old sewer system of the | citv, which {is a menace to health and property. 4. Electric street lighting to replace the gas lamps. | 5. Extension of the waterworks, which will reach their present capacity in four years. 6. A memorial building to provide facilities for conventions and public gatherings. 7. Additional playgrounds and neighborhood parks, with recreational facilities. 8. A public downtown parking place large enough for 20,000 automobiles. The first practical step towards a citizens’ bond issue to supply money for the pressing needs of St. Louls was taken yesterday at the luncheon called by the Chamber of Commerce to discuss the city’s needs. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1922. pronouncement of March, 1925, as it may be, Mr able colony upon whom greatness has been thrust. romance. = = — SS SS FIGHTING THE CONSTITUTION. | i ' treaty should be subject to the review of Congress. exercise of armed force without the consent of Con- gress. The President’s reservation merely reaffirms the Constitution. That is why it is not acceptable to the irreconcilables. It is their purpose to surmount the Constitution by interfering with the President’s freedom of action in international affairs. Mr. Harding’s chickens are coming home to roost. He may now appreciate, if never before, with what his predecessor had to contend. As President he is now resisting what as Senator he supported. But poetic justice to Mr. Harding does not alleviate the treaty situation, which is the concern of the nation and the world. What is happening is that the frreconcilables are introducing into our foreign relations an issue which belongs strictly at home. The other signatories of the four-Power pact are not interested in the division of governmental powers in the United States. If Congress is not content with its powers under the We believe that the improvement of the River des _mitted by Mr. Aloe embraces the major part of things | which must be done to save St. Louis from costly disaster and stagnation. A city must have sound and adequate sewers as a| house must have good plumbing. There must be | _ample thoroughfares connecting all parts of the city or business will suffer and the growth of the city ' will be impeded. There must. be good street lighting | for comfort and safety. An abundant water supply is. essential. There must be adequate accommodations | for great gatherings or the city will be out of the list. | of available convention cities and its people will suf- | fer loss and inconvenience. There must be adequate | playgrounds and park spaces for the physical welfare | of the young and to make life worth living for all. | The streets must be rid of automobile congestion. | These and other things which St. Louis must have | to keep in the ranks of great and growing cities will be discussed at a luncheon to be held within a few weeks and a program will be prepared by a com- mittee of 100 to be appointed by W. Frank Carter, who presided at the first luncheon. This was pro- vided for {n a resolution unanimously adopted by the meeting, which approved the movement to meet St. Loufs needs and pledged co-operation. The action of Thursday’s conference was precisely what the Post-Dispatch had in mind when it made a thorough survey of the needs of St. Louis and pre- sented the results of its investigation to the public. This work was designed to inform the people of St. Louls, to arouse public opinion to the necessity of a bond issue and crystallize it into effective action. We urged a citizens’ bond issue in which the people, through representative citizens, would decide what must be done and would put a practical program into operation. The first step has been taken; the organization is provided; opportunity for full and free discussion is offered. Let us have a sound, comprehensive pro- gram and then action at the earliest possible date. The needs of the city are urgent. A. ——— a There may be those who miss President Wilson, but the Senate majority, without a Democratic goat in the White House, will perish. = = * i HARVEY'S HISTORIOAL ROMANCE. Ambassador Harvey was in a mellow mood at the dinner of the Pilgrims’ Society to Mr. Balfour Mon- day night. ‘“All’s well with the world” now. The treaties are to be ratified promptly by our Senate, the Colonel promised} Parliament will have to hurry ' undertaking now. | of responsibility for nonagreement to an “obstinate” | | President of the opposite party. | ess. It should not permit its discontent to obstruct That is what the irreconcilables are And they cannot pass the odium Government. —_——--——-- -# @- A CHALLENGE TO PARENTS. Hanging to the nearest tree would be too good been 45 or 50 miles an hour in East St. Louis, ran disappointment. Should the latter verdict be the Harding will have been elected to that not inconsider- That is history, Col. Harvey's version is historical The Senate irreconcilables, having exhausted every reasonable ground of objection to the four-Power treaty, are now attempting te make that instrument a vehicle for transferring to Congress powers which were never conferred upon {it by the Constitution. Senator Brandegee has submitted a reservation which ' provides that every adjustment reached under the This opens up an issue between Congress and the/ | ageisye yy fae President which the President has tried to avert by) gag : offering a substitute reservation through Senator! #Y Gece NN ae Lodge providing that nothing in the treaty shall be Fh, LARP” construed as committing the United States to an _? j Fu" ) ’ 4 " % pe , : ‘ 7 ‘ “oD. 2 | %*%, » av ‘ \ “, ’ rat . 1 ° 7 yen 5 J 4, uM a > f “a ot Ns PY (get, Ki aan Ay ‘ _ © if? , ays 7a ’ Bh ht, * -¥ stat, Dee et. ‘oer ar a? ae oy . ie Art , by > ae wR, $ u 4 {7s eyT Paes a 43 hoes yee ; , ‘ cAr ¥ we ~ wr wey A he ~~, * f TET. ia pe Lived “Le re “ ¢ 7 : ~ y > - BS 2% a5 a emellecies ite: at i ~~. ‘e ¥ a 4 HOME TO ROOST. a

¢ ; ° . ae RD Pe A ~* B ane D - >... 4 wet ? % ° , : F oe Te POL Gale; J, oA ee a My - e “re +. iY 3 so e | JUST A MINUTE .°. Written for the POST-DISPATCH By Clark McAdams MONG the failures in New York on yes- A teraay was that of James W. Bell & Co., No. 67 Exchange place; liabilities $150,- 000 and assets $10,000. We are told that the name of a ghastly list of children that have been sacrificed on the altar of criminal recklessness, it should be done. | The information that jazz dancing causes warts on the feet piques the curiosity as to what it causes on the brain. hn Le Lp a - THE AUTO AND DEFLATION. The automobile show this week has established new attendance records and the exhibit, in {ts entirety and especially in {ts appointments, is superior to anything gone before. Evidence of substantial guc- cess is found in the reported sales which, in a number of makes, far exceed the business of previous shows. That automobile manufacturers had a strenuous time of it last year {is common gossip. The ordeal was fatal in some instances and possibly the death list may yet be lengthened, but, on the whole, the industry has pretty well got back to normalcy. Next to agriculture the automobile industry’s deflation has been the most rapid. Whether prices have struck bot- tom or not cannot be asserted, but it fs plain from the sales now being made that this industry {is bound to reap a golden harvest as soon as prosperity re- turns. And {ft is hastening the return. The biggest thing, therefore, about the beguiling display of motor cars in St. Louis this week {is not the new models or late refinements. The motor in- dustry’s message is economic. Deflation, so the mes sage declares, is a sure remedy for stagnation—heroic, but sure. with its sanction if it hopes to get there first. Hands across the sea are interlocked in a close, affectionate grasp. That ugly phrase, “entangling alliances,” {is obsolete. It has been superseded by “perfect under- | standing.” | Was Mr. Balfour somewhat uneasy under the Colo- | 'nel’s frank adulation? Well, that is immaterial. But ‘to one amiable bit of fiction in the once trascible | Colonel's speech a gentle but firm exception may be ‘taken. The Pilgrims were told that the idea of the arms limitation conference was conceived by Presi- dent Harding in the solitude of a Mayflower cruise. | In the seclusion of his cabin Mr. Harding had an in- spiration which found expression in the invitation to the nations to join with the United States én con- | ferring upon matters of mutual interest. | The familiar facts on this side of the water will not permit that construction to go unchallenged. No- | body begrudges Mr. Harding a jot of credit for the | part he played in bringing about the conference, _but the statement that the conference originated with | Mr. Harding is flagrantly wide of the truth. Long | before the invitation Senator Borah’'s naval-holiday ‘resolution had been introduced and the administra- tion's indifference, not to say antagonism, to the pro- | posal fs a matter of record. In the record also is the | determined journalistic campaign which finally broke 'down the administration's opposition and compelled | the President's action. _ As the first year of the Harding presidency draws) to a close two conclusions are warranted. First, Col. | Harvey of gall-and-wormwood repute has been meta-| /morphosed into a courtier. He speaks the honeyed lan- | guage of diplomacy as oné born with a red ribbon across his shirt front. Second, the arms conference, to which the President was once so cold, is the out- standing event of a year of fumbling mediocrity and ‘ WITHOUT THE AID OF A NBET. (From the Los Angeles Times.) s* W — ' France. “James W. Bell, head of James W. Bell & Co., has for many years been one of the leading betting commissioners in Wall street, placing bets on elections, baseball series and other events.’’ Like as not at the end he bet the Re- publicans would revive business—and here we are! . +. s Senator Reed, who Is himself to be recalled shortly, thinks we ought to get George Harvey home on the next boat and stop his everlasting toadying to the British. Thus do we divert the chase to others when we find ourselves wind- ed. Col. Harvey is all right precisely where he is. Nothing elee in history has made for friendly feeling between Great Britain and the United States like the mutual agreement that Col. Har- vey is an ass. To leave him over there until the last doubter in either country is convinced will do more to cement the friendship among all English-speaking peoplas than even Senator Reed, Hearst and all that anti-British crowd over here can do. . . ° The estate of former Governor Gen. Luis Terrazas in Chihuahua, Mextoo, its 9000 square miles in extent, or about one-seventh of the area of our own State of Missouri. In the 11 years through which the Mexican people strug- gled to get rid of their land barons this estate was taken away from Gen. Terrazas. Recently Gen. Obregon restored it to him, and Gen. Ter- razas promptly deeded it to an American syn- dicate. This {is the new way out for the Mext- can land barons. Our policy is non-recogni- tion until all titles held by our nationals to lands in Mexico are validated. How 1s that for peace without victory? nd o * The Bureau of Ethnology, which is a depart- ment of the Smithsonian Institution, has one of its investigators recovering the folklore, lan- euage, songs, ete., of the Osage Indians. Until they were removed to their present reserva- tion in Oklahoma, where they have been en- riched by oil and are given to disporting them- selves in luxury, the Osages had lived for gen- erations in Missouri. Their principal villages on the Osage and the Little Osage Rivers had been there for more than 100 years when the whites came. The Osages were a terrible peo- ple, if we may credit the testimony of some of the earlier palefaces in this part of the coun- try. Every morning at sunrise they went to the east doors of their houses and chanted a prayer of thanksgiving to the rising sun, be- Beeching upon themselves for that day the blessings of whatever gods the metaphysicians might agree upon ultimately. This, of course, was not fierce enough for the early Christians, who swept through Missourt wave after wave, including the oddly addled Mormons, and the Osages had to abandon their one-time idyllio life for wealth and whatever ft is they are do- ing now. The first reports of the ethnologist assigned to the work are just off the Govern- ment presses. When the whole is complete and available {n one book, we will tell you about It so you can get it and have a good laugh. Another “Main Street’’! . 7 . They are holding an {lliteracy conference in Chicago. Everybody has been aroused by the discovery that there are no illiterates in Spo- kane, Wash. The thing can be done, ft seema At any rate, there are delegates from 14 West- ern and Northern States at the conference, which heard on yesterday from Dr. Winship of Bos- ton about illiteracy in the Southern mountaina. We learned something about the people in those mountains when the draft recruited our young men from every quarter. > 7. Someone said the mountaineers of North Carolina were the finest soldiers he saw in We all know what happened when } ‘ — > — the Kaiser aroused Sergt. York of Tennessee. Dr. Winship says it is true that the people in those mountains cannot read and write, as a rule, but he thinks they know more at that than most of us do. He doubts if their equals either mentally of physically are to be found in any of our American cities, not excepting Spokane. (He did not mention Spokane, but his defy was sort of general.) * « * We are justly rebuked, in the opinion of Just a Minute, who is just home from the moun- tains of Northeast Mississippi. No one could go into those hills from the North without ex- claiming the men one sees in there. What a people they are, and how potentially fine! There is almost no exception in those hills to the pure English stock which first came to the South—a great race if one ever went adventur- ing. Dr. Winship is not the first. person to draw comparisons between those people and ourselves not altogether complimentary to us. Many people have done it. He only did it in the best place to do it—the illiteracy confer- ence. Education is a noble thing, but it is nothing of which we can boast to a people who have only to get it to surpass us. ° . * In re. the Muscle Shoals project, the greatest constructive genius of his time finds himself up against the greatest obstructive bedy of its time, « * * New Sign Hunter: Restaurant “ad” t «a Chicago paper: eoeeeeveeeeeeeeeeeesee ee@eeeseeeevese eee & oe eeceeee t Bat at Hatr’s Restaurant. : *eeeeeeaeeneeeeeee eeeeeoeeeeeeeeeee eereneeneee Are you thinking the same thing I am? Sign on hotel in small town on C. @& A. in Illinois: “ese eee . fe @ ereee ee eae eee sep ei eerteeoeaee Spitly Hotel. : eevee ee wee ee eens i a ee? ae ee ee | Where do we go from here? On a school yard at Benton, of “ern eoeevevec een ee eee eee ee ee ee ee he le No Transpassing : er ee @@eeeaeraearegeneeeaeenenene e@ee## @## #¢+ @@ «& se eneeeeee#e#e What Is the school house in the school yard doing? * = * “Safety First” The hush of twilight had fallen upon all things, including the two figures standing in fond embrace by the garden gate, At last she spoke. “Won't you come into the parlor, Harry, dear,” she said, “and sit a little while before you go?” “N-no, I think not,” replied Harry, hesitat- ingly. “I wish you would!” pressed the young girl. ‘It's awful lonely! Mother has gone out, and father is upstairs groaning, with rheumatism in the legs.” “Poor fellow! lUicitously. “Yes, both, Harry,” replied the el4 man’s daughter. “Well,” decide@ Harry, “Ge you know, per- haps I will come in for a few minutes.” * . . SPRING SONG. iw the is coring, And the wind ts from the seuth, I find myself remembering How ecariet was your mouth. Both legs?” asked Harry, so- Ah I, tndeed, head half ferget The splendor of your eyes, Until the re-illumined stars Brought springtime to the akties. You did but sleep as golden seed Within my wintry heart. Beloved, how you bud again, |} Now that the snows depart! JULIA CLOPTON CRESAP., | ‘The MIRROR @ PUBLIC OPINION BRITISH POLITICS. From the Brooklyn Eagle. Ce NLY a general election can show how t British public opinion responds to the Independent Liberals, for whom former Asquith and Viscount Grey are the chief! men. his works at a meeting held in Londop, — keynote of the occasion was struck by Gladstone, who accepted a title his great persistently refused, and who said in his a as presiding officer: ‘Tonight we enter the im and take the fleld against Mr. Lloyd George @a his Coalition Government.” A strong oppc is a necessity under any system of popular ernment. for such an opposition in England. Most ‘prejudiced observers are confident that if an tion were held next week the Coalition C which Mr. Asquith assails because of its for “expedients and experiments” and which +, be returned to power by a handsome However, the coalition principle cannet be plied indefinitely. An end must come te & time. And when it does come & | Lord Grey have a heavy task of ruct But they are not wanting in either ability or HE opening of the Permanent Court of a national Justice at The Hague on Jan. 6% 8 tle noticed as it was, was a step toward We peace as important as any of the ack of the Washington conference, For ei men’s minds have been groping toward euca court. The Permanent Court of Arbitration em lished after the first Hague conference, Whe” panel of judges from which the litigants i select, competently handled the 17 int tae cases that came before it, but the attempt second Hague conference to establish a & with permanent judges failed despite the ship of the American delegates. The new o with its 11 judges chosen by regional groupe the Assembly and Council of ne ae * tions, carries on the tradition o e 10, 3 America, its spiritual father, holds officially a from it is a tragedy that haa its 1cots in her oe fied opposition to the covenant of the or. the treaty of Versailles. ye & DEVELOPMENT OF ALASKA. Pee From the Wasltington Post. i [TH the inauguration of railroad t | tion over a Government line from See to Fairbanks, opening up the rich ji fusitma and Tanana valleys, with more = 100,000 square miles of land susceptible cultural development, the attention of Com is turned to Alaskan development. ere disagreement in the administration or gress as to the need of a better adminm syztem in Alaska. All are in accord tm first step toward development is a co and centralization of authority and The bureaucratic government which has Be veloped has retarded growth and system has broken down. Alaska has 10,000 in population during the past It must be developed, as the West was through the opening of its lands to je the freeing of its matchless resources t@_ prise and capital. From this deve kets would naturally come. The ft inhabitants would be assured. The how best to develop the wealth of of the most important, as it is one of @ interesting, with which Congress is now It should be approached in a spirit as & its vast area and enormous stores . wealth demand. — J = % is Pet, These men assailed Lloyd George @ 1d r L strengthened Liberal party may once more tskt up the reigns of government. Mr, Asquith ené— be > Rhy si ¥& d Spee dy’ > a cal Si E > — 2 8 ‘aw Re yay lenge flung at the Coalition Government by tis) 3 s hn ~~? celle oh The Liberal party is the only nuc ous Grey regards as intolerable because it has fused political elements formerly irreconcilable, would age. . 4 WORLD'S COURT OF ARBITRATION, ie From the Nation, a. en FRIDAY VEBRUARY 2 Gives Opinion of Never Went to Law Proposal for Highes By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Fe yers who have won d a high place at the ba tive ability and indus have not had a colk may be expected natu with a certain degree their approval of the e ard which the Americ ciation seeks to impos members of the profes G. McAdoo of New Y today before the Nat ence of Bar Associatior McAdoo said he had to go to a law school,” recommenédation of the tion that future membe fession be obliged NOT a three-year course in but in addition have ; years’ college training of support by all those the improvement of le; “A conference of de senting the American, cal bar associations o to consider the Fital q mission to the bar,” sa a significant and dran the history of the pre naturally approaches s from a point of view great measure by the c perience of his own lif pie, a lawyer who hast lv and exclusively abs active pursuit of his tice will instinctively v tion from the standpol! ef the profession alor lawyer whose career h away at times from a and immersed him in prises, involved him in eibilities of public life, view the problem nota standpoint of the profe in its wider aspects—t the public good as wel upon the profession its« Different Points « “Then again, the lat had the good fortune education and a thoro a law school will nat the most exacting rec the way of a collegia education as essential fare of the profegssior public good, whereas body of lawyers who make their own Way | who have never been | college and who have s training and education work and struggle in foned way, in somebod may naturally hesitat the standard which t Bar Association seeks | McAdoo declared th of the highest moral standards could not be | when the responsibilits ver Was #0 grave and he performs is so vital est of the client. Such ties, he added, make that professional educa highest standard. FISCHER DIRECTS $Y PROGRAM IN Ki a Fills Place of Ganz a Concert but Latter ° Charge Toni, Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., The fourth children’s p Bt. Louls Bymphony ‘| tracted the largest au: season in Convention FE afternoon. The sectiot the event wae filled to for more than twe audiences, largely eomp Gren, listened with ra to one of the best prog Ganz has yet selected. Gans himself was w present to wield the b place was capably filled Fischer, the assistant e has been with the St. Tu tlon for many years. trolled his players with end deserved the hea accorded “him. lie struck a masterft opening number, the ¢ onation March” from “I Prophete,” which | the most effective nu afternoon. Two particularly plea were the radically diff ette compositions, the Glazounoff and the “Ft by Gounod. The forn net so much of deser tration as of orchestr It is instinct with the mimiery of the puppe of the daintiest orche ever produced here. Rudolph Ganz left fo this morning to 4ir Symphony Concert t “aid at his home that better,

Page 17

DN OR LANYERS Gives Opinion of One “Who Never Went to Law School” on Proposal for Higher Standards. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' 17 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. —||BOTH CAROLINAS VISCOUNT HARCOURT, OPPONENT | MOVIE FILM TO DEMONSTRATE |'MISS SLUAN'S FUNERAL MONDAY 3S°s=s" sce Ses, wn Sees OF WOMAN SUFFRAGE, DIES | Lowe temeerew, cod the Come Social Items | ENSTENS THEORY PLAID sm woman a oe ANDREW JACKSON Son of English Statesman: He Held Oe Scientists Believe His Con- wies at Sam Antoute. une 3 teas cnbte ware home at Number of Government Offices; | Ciusions Can Be Made Clear by | body of Miss Sophie Sloan, 60 15105 Lindell avenue. HER WEDDING WILL BE | Congressmen Able to Agree | AN EVENT OF MAY 9) Only on Fact ‘It’s a Devil of a The with her sister, Wife From New York. Representations on Screen. ‘years old, secretary of the St. Louis afre. John O'Fallon Delaney. By the Associated Press. | Special Cable to t _Post- — ch. | Long Time Between Drinks.’ By the Associated Press. — —— ' (Copyricht, 182 ‘ | LONDON, Feb. 24—Viscount Har- | weenie. ana movies soon will be | court died here last night. He was! Mt (ENTS 130! nr E C T O ‘ Y ‘ o“e@ *3 | WASHINGTON, Feb. 24. — The ‘long standing dispute between North - monetrat? i h r c rs 59 years old. eS ee ont Lewis Harcourt was born Feb. 1. Einstein's theory of relativity, ti jand South Carolina as to which State |produced Andrew Jackson was de- 1863, the son of Sir William Ceorge and — Baffiing and ae Granville Venabies - Vernon - Har- | Bemsibie to most pospee, & ven. oe court, English statesman. He panied stein’s conclusions can be mace ciear at various times as Privy Councillor *© ll if presented photographically |bated in the House yesterday, but and First Commissioner of Works, |°™ the screen, accorting t) eeme Bel-| 'there was no decision. A photostat 2nd from November, to May, | Sian professors. icopy of a detter by Jackson saying 1915, was Secretary of State for Col- They have alseaty aes oe he was born in South Carolina was Onies. to show how time and space are rei- ‘presented by representative Steven-| His wife, whom he married {fn | #'ive and that either may Bet ques a8 son of that State, because there had been engrafted into the permanent volume of the Congressional Record the myth that Jackson was born in The marriage of Miss Katherine Cushing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Cushing of Webster Groves, and Theodore Gupton of Kansas City will be solemnized May 9 in the Emanuel Episcopal Church of Web- ster Groves, the Rev. Dr. J. Court- ney Jones officiating. Miss Beulah Rodes will attend the bride as maid of honor, and Miss Marion Denyven and Miss Louise Gupton, sister of the bridegroom, will be bridesmaids. John Cushing, brother of the bride, will act as best man, and David Leavitt and Paul Marsh will be ‘groomsmen. Miss Cushing and her their approval of the exacting stand. | flance are both coe of Wash- ard which the American Bar Asso- | /™8ton University. Miss Cushing is siation seeks to impose upon future|*® ™e™m ber of Kappa Alpha sigan members of the profession, William and Mr. Gupton is a membe of G. McAdoo of New York, declared Pheta Xi. today before the Nat Confer- | ence of Bar Association. McAdoo said he had been “unable' to go to a law school,” but that the ommendation of the Bar Associa-'. en that future members of the pro-| include Mmes, Allen Jehle, Fred- erick Day, H. Edward Miller, Ran- fession be obliged NOT only to take| Scie Secon. Bord ¢ , nein ss } , ord Hardin, Walter a three-year course in a law school, Meister. Albert H: . amet put in addition have at least two! pirjeae ert Happel, T. Granville neti ; Rutledge, Walter Hofmann. Mona years’ college training, was worthy fess Webb Kammerer Dudley Kin- of support by all those interested in caid, Frank Cann, Charlee Siiiiaaiien the improvement of legal standards.| Car] Finch, Arthur Proetz. Charles “A conference of delegates repre-| Allen Clark, Harry Payne and David genting the American, State and lo-| Hughes, and Misses Mildred ees cal bar associations of the country! Marguerite Wuertenbaecher. Helen to consider the Vital question of ad-|' and Meredith Mc(mrgo, Helen Gorse mission to the bar,’’ said McAdoo, is Helen Eckert, Frances Wendel, a significant and dramatic event in, Kathleen Lucy, Helen Portner, Anna —Murillo Portrait. | the history of the profession. One Mills, Estelle and Marie Leiber, _ MISS KATHERINE CUSHING. naturally approaches such a subject : CTURE} AMUSE A Uawy forrest t-tmling a Attractiog:s PHOTOPLAY THEATERS the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—Law- yers who have won distinction and g high place at the bar through na-| tive ability and and who'! Y . ! bave not had a llege education | may be expected naturally to offer with a certain degree of hesitancy WEST END LYRIC "own ivi? LAND CENTRAL industry i.AST TIMES TODAY OF THE SEASON'S GREATEST SUCCESS ERECELES BARRY in “PENROD” § Picturized by Marshali Nellan From Booth Tarkington's Stories LLOYD «‘HAM’’ HAMILTON in ‘‘ BOLLING NES’’ MOTION PICTURES OF THS GREAT DIRIGIBLE ROMA he ’ . I ae RD CNIS TS h- ao Ve r e . . a eT oe hen te equal rate, and would set aside one- leAMfRBRSRSRERERERLRER URL LR LLG Sr RSLS | ithe Basel University ridi: scnool, body of lawyers who have had to All Angels’ Church in New York. | the; Se arene ae eee KIESELHORST 1007 Olive S live St. a , rersa | sag Sane belong: gn — Old fourth of the State revenue for the who have never been able to go to | Andrew W. Johnson of 10 Basel family, named Mongold. public schools and State educational They are just the kind you like to hear over and over again. Get them Saturday, birs. college and who have secured a legal | institutions. The Neosho man would for, you know, the way to get the most |'Hortense place, accompanied by her | Income of training and education through hard little daughter, Jane Johnson, will | | Go away eas ey ee. Sears: NIEE tetcteete tal the oi4-tast- Equalization and the Tax Commis- pleasure from your Player-Piano is to have PLENTY of good music! CAPITOL " ; ee eo ee ee ee ee ae oer) ee ee — _ "= 3 Mrs. William C. Engel of 6272 En-’ right avenue gave a bridge party this honoring Miss Mignon The guests included Mmes. Herbert Piou, Erskine, George Raab William Reinert, Joseph Dooley, | Dewey Hickey, C. Fleming, Clark Clardy, Roscoe Baker, Matt Morse, | Ward Smith, James Budd, and Misses | Gladys Long, Mary Bemis and Lu-| cille Ehrier. n . RRR ee eae Corr reget \ 7 ni a In Clyde Fitch's ETTY COMPSON Paramount Drama “THE LAW AND THE WOMAN” “THE SPIRIT OF THE VIOLIN.” A Delightful Musical Noveilt THE GIANT U. 8 AIRSHIP “ROMA” DESTROYED IN VIRGINIA “TUESDAY Tn pa DOROTHY 7 RUDOLPH Tomorrow Dic roN anv V acentin In a Thrilling Sea Story. Last Times Today of Beautiful TW WA : bb Lis! ~ ~ es Fae | We will also carry a full line of SILK HOSIERY Plain and fancy—all shades and sizes Jacob Mange c& Son tion bw C. PRT in aie TN, ey DA NAD Oh ODN ION A ay ee eee eee Hat “MORAN OF THE LADY LETTY” muEsaniEs 30C {ATINEES EVERY DA Yau ‘ONGRESS | TWO KINDS OF WOMEN Mrs. Robert A. Bagnell, who is ee ” “ene Len, ae —— ~ CRITERION ee ee ~ NOW SHOWING .ELMAR — PAULINE FREDERICK “wil at i 7 ae Nis ee Peed New Location mm a Lster Ground Floor ABER U ERR RR RUE RR oR SEER ERY SR FS SER ER ER ROU RU UR UR UR UR RAR UR RR UR UR SRT SR SRA LA UR RR SR SRR SRR AR IN IRROR of OPINION H POLITICS. nt aie. Ply GA en. Hie Fam AP sor ee A I A | SHUBERT -Jé SFFERSON TONIGHT AND ALL WEEE ‘First Time in St. pn Greenwich |Villag e Follies SECOND 1 i PRODUCTION _ Eves. $1-$2.50; Set. Mat. 5Oc -$2 | Next “Sunday—SEATS NOW | The Great American Actor HAMPDEN “Servant in the House”’—#Sun. Eve & Sat. Eve. “Macbeth''—Mon. Eve. & Bat. Mat. “The Merchant of Venice’—Tues. Bve “Romeo and Juliet’—Wed. Mat. “Taming of the Shrew''—Wed, Eve, “Hamiet’—Thurs. Eve, “Othelle’—Fri. Eve. Mighte and Sat. Mat., $1 te $2.50. __ Wed. Mat., 50c to $2 NY YG y Uj FG, 4 U4, 4 1% uJ’ Y, Y GG UY, THe ees! Z NM VAUDEVILLE (ORPHEUM CIRCUIT) 8:15—TWICE EVERY DAY—8:15 KITTY DONER With Sister ROSE & Bre. TED Alexander Bros. & Evelyn; WILBUR HARRY MACK & CO. DELF Wm. Ebbs: Anderson & Yvel JOE COOK Mats. 15« to 50c: Eves. 25 to $1.00 News Pictures: Topics: Fels Boys. Max Oser Taxed on an $1400. tne Post- Dt spatch. Q* (‘Copyright ZURICH, Feb. °4.—Maz Oser is ‘taxed on an income of 7200 francs | (about $1400). According to a Zur- | ich regulation, the total declared in- come of every individual must be} published periodically, and it was from irce that the above in- formation was obtained. WILLIAM FARNUM | IN ALEXAND oo * -” tour Europe next summer with Mr. | Seciia! Cable te S Wagie. foned way, in somebody's law office, |@d Mrs. Jackson Johnson and their | sion and would have control of the 1 election can show how far may naturally hesitate to approve daughter, Miss Ada Johnson. "assessment and collection ~ taxes —_— esnonde te the chal- ea the standard which the American | left in the hands of the count 6: opinion r SP : * Bar Association seeks to impose.” | “This system of taxation,” he Coalition Government by the ine Banteset th singe” wrote, “would relieve the small farm- als, for whom former Premie! — Care Wat the value , 1 eat f co se ade? eating of the highest moral and ethical er and the city real estate owner o ‘led Lloyd G ‘a 4 all standards could not be overestimated paying any State taxes unless they assailed Lioyd George and all had income sufficient to pay income i Lond The when the responsibility of the law- Bon gee oe Ws nt ver Was 80 grave and the function for her home. Mrs. Pidgeon has taxes. It is a well-known fact that sion was struck by Viscount ‘taxes, Tt fa well-known fact that | Satine he performs is so vital to the inter- | been much entertained during her cepted a title his great father property, in the way of bonds and est of the client. Such responsibili- ‘visit. a, and who said in his address ties, he added, make it necessary | a ' securities, do not pay personal prop- : “Tonight we enter the lists that professional education be of the! Mr. and Mrs. William ©. Engel of erty taxes in this State and are never against Mr. Lloyd George and |given in for taxation. In this way i. ' highest standard. (6272 Enright avenue, will depart Ament.” A strong opposition 'the income tax will reach the income - cea }about the middle of March for Cal-| any system oft popular e ifornia, where they will spend two | from these securities, but would re- | bral party is the only nucleus FISCHER DIRECTS SYMPHONY /months. lieve the securities from direct taxa- sition in England. Most un- PROGRAM IN KANSAS CITY ‘tion for State purposes.” | rs are confident that if an elec- Shartel, who is a Republican and a. xt week the ee soso Fills Place of Ganz at Yesterday's ' former Congressman, is an attorney pemniia because of te Dking Concert but Latter Will Be in | and a dealer in farm mortgages. Charge Tonight. | Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. | York. a i experiments” and which Lord KANSAS CITY, Mo. Feb. 24.—| sen. H. F.|GEDDES RESIGNS COMMONS SEAT tolerable because it has fused ormerly irreconcilable, would ; Cantigny (U. 8.! By the Associated Press. 7 The fourth children’s program of the y ‘ St. Louls Symphony Orchestra at- bert, Miss Isabel Haldeman of 4 17-), Antwerp; Stavangerfjord, LONDON, Feb. 24.—Sir Eric | rer by a handsome majority. tion principle cannot be ap- tracted the largest audience of the | Louisville, and Pelham Turner, who | Bergen. Geddes, former First Lera of the season in Convention Hall yesterday sailed Feb. 21 for Durope, were joined | Admiralty and later Minister of An end must come to it some it does come a revival and rtf 1 e4 his t afternoon. The section reserved for|in New York by James Bell Bergs | Transpo ormally resign sea the event was filled to capacity and of 5045 Westminster place, who will | Antwerp, Feb. 22, Finland, New/in the Heuse of Commons today. He il party may once more take ament. Mr. Asquith and heavy task ef reconstruction. for more than two hours the tour with them. | Yorke; Madeira, Feb. 238, George! returns te business life. | ating in either ability or cour- audience, largely composed ef chil- | Washington, New Zork. Mow York, | dren, listened with rapt enjoyment Feb. 33, Willpolo, Seattle and San $25,000 for Memoria] Fund. | Gans has yet selected. Dollar, San Francisco. San Francis-| versity of Missouri! have subscribed | Gans himself was unable te be (co, Feb. 23, M. R. Kingsbury, Bir-| about $26,000 to date to the Missouri | present to wield the baton. but his kenhead, England. Hamburg, Feb.| Memorial Union Building Fund, 1 | Pla place was capably filled by Frederick 18, Minnesota, Seattle. Kobe, Feb.| was announced today at a luncheon | y Fischer, the assistant conductor, who! Jr., Arthur Hilmer, Alanson Brown, | 20, Tasmania Maru, San Francisco.|.of the workers, at the American An- | on Any has been with the St. Louis organiza-| Eugene Stinde, Walter H. Petring,| Buenos Aires, Feb. 22, West Katan, | nex, by Dr. H. H. Shackelford, presi-| C tion for many years. Fischer con-|A O. Wilson, Samuel Mitchell, Ros-;San Francisco. Suez, Feb. 22, Ervi-| dent of the alumni association. The Phono- trolled his players with effectiveness, | coe Anderson, Misses Eunice Smith, | ken, Portland, Ore. Hongkong, Feb.| amount assigned to the St. Louts and deserved the hearty reception! Hannah Jane Foley, Eunice Hodz-| 22. West Keats, Portland, Ore. alumni ig $50,000. Dr. John Pickard | graph accorded ‘him. 'man, Crenshaw Waller and Flor-| -Salled. of the university addressed the meet- | He struck a masterful note in the ence Leschen. The patronesses for' Kobe, Feb. 19, Erie Maru, Tacoma. | ing on the results of the campaign | Here but a few of the latest re- oe ae the ae Stent ithe affair are Mmes. A. W. Doug- | Feb. °0. Fus!l ae Maru. Tacoma./|ir other districts. , “ om ca Cull clan 210i Geen on arch” from eyerbeer’s | — Charles Houts, Eugene Senseney, | Auckland, Feb. 21, Niagara, Vancou-'! eases—all] ‘ “L# Prophete,” which proved one of | A. Layman, George Norton,/ ver. B. C. Seine Feb. 21, Dunaff/ Farmer-Labor Candidate in Omaha. | disc records. All big hits! the most effective numbers of the | aie Saxton, F. W. Lehman, Harry ane New Orleans. Shanghai, Feb.: By the Associated Preas. sitiiiinatiia afternoon. | Sprague, Harry January and Willard | Golden State. San Francisco.| SHAWNEE, Ok., Feb. 24.—Maj J. 9160 - - —By ee Gate Orchestra Two particularly pleasing numbers | Lartlett. teh °° Kevstone State. Seattle. New C. Walton of Oklahoma late yester- | a That I Need Ts You—Fox Tro were the radically different Marion- Yerk. Feb gne™ Wurtt mberg ou Gay was indorsed as candidate for | ee ee an rig de ne , on ct, PED. cv, UPrL_te , . ER DUMA'‘'S WORLD FAMOUS PLAY, | | “A STAGE | | ROMANCE” WILL BE THE ATTRACTION TOMORROW AT THE Fox-Liberty “aS LAST a on oo ZANE a **The Messina | Rider”’ Douglas Fairbanks is ‘*The Mark of Zorro’’ Fox. Liberty peg 2: 15 AMUSEMENTS AMERICAN —Mat. Sat das * = Ziegfeld | —. roll Cam A. tL. Erianger MR. PIM Pasgms ” Presents A Theater Gulld Su With LAURA HOPE CREWS and N. Y. Nights inctuding ee Se mate mares | Matinees Saturda iy ORPHEUM ? BILL nouiT VAUD ¥ Rs WE” nXpree “MISTAKES WI HA + Lad Soy “@ ~' Mrs. Everett Pidgeon of Memphis, Tenn., who has been the guest of her aunt, h..ss Grace M. Bell, and of Mrs. John Rinsom Crandell of Web- ster Groves, will depart tomorrow a *' * Oy. Be Get These 7 QRS Player Rolls | Saturday - ote w¥e* a): + 6 uae~ ‘. ' ‘s 7,8 this sou ahs \ . Manhattan Beach (March)—30099...8 .60 Autumn Tints (Waltz) —32437 .70 When Buddha Smiles (Fox Trot)—1842 1.25 Night of Love (Marimba Waltz)—1822 1.25 Ty-Tee (Fox Trot)—i823 Golden Sunset (Waltz) —60230 Language of the Flowers—30036 We'll Gladly Play Any Rolls You Wish to Hear. e . oe. 41-2 *% : ee y +20 7 Steamship Movements Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 24.—Incoming | —Due today: Fort Victoria, Bermu-| da, Feb. 21; Araguaya, Bermuda, | Feb. 21; Metapan, Santa Marta, Feb. | 18; Chicago, Havre, Feb. 14; Ordn-' na, Southampton, Feb. 14; Homeric, | Southampton, Feb. 15 Outgoing—Sail today: pores Belize; Bogota, Kingeton; G Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wooster Lam- | Hodges, Cristobal; ‘ - +. rerersernnei | o ; , ** + 8, “ * r. and Mrs. L. Marquard Forster — Miss Hilda Forster of 6273 Del- mar boulevaru, have returned from a visit of several weeks in New es Hp AgRATT wily, Remove the Dust From the Tubes of Your Player Use the “KLEERNOTE” Player Cleaner Regularly i . ae. re - jeu Arrtveé. +o wie. © epee SA ar ers tb" ko ag: 4. aa %, ade “2 r . Among those who will entertain guests at the bridge party to bs _ftven Tuesday at the Woman's Club by the Wellesley Club of St. |Louis are Mmes. Willard Bartle*t, | Warren Goddard, Frederick C. Lake RT OF ARBITRATION. Good Seate for the Permanent Court of Inter- eat The Hague on Jan. 30, lit- was, was a step toward world t as any of the achievements conference: For six centuries been croping toward euch 4 ent Court of Arbitration estab- Hague conference, with its om which the litigants might handled the 17 international a fore it, but the attempt of the @ ference to establish a tripunal sdges failed despite the leader- man delegates. The new court, chosen by regional groups in Council of the League of Na- e tradition of The Hague. That 1 father, holds officiaHy aloof that has ite 1cots in her justi- he covenant of the league and lies. one y ” MGarthg art Cir . iti uintette JIMMY SAVO & CO. 3 WHIRLWINDS EK. Allen. Taxie. Jerome Merrick & Co. ij Ww Elliott Johneon Revue f Ladue. J. & B. Mcintyre Sth Epiecode Ruth iand in “White Le eamll COLUMBIA 11 A. M.—Ceaselees Dally—1l1! Pp S66 BILLIE LA MAR REVUE A Carnival of Syncopetics FISHER &€ LLOYD Twe Shades of Burnt Cork Comedy RAINBOW & MOHRAWE The Twentieth Century Squaw BALLY HOO TRIO Cireus La Petite WEPENER & COLE Dasce Comiquvue The Paramount Pro@ucties ‘BONNIE BRIER BUSH” And Other vue Novetties _ —_—- EMPRESS CHILDREN FREE TODAY BIG VAUDEVILLE ° AND GLORIA BW ANSON cba tes tude TS: Georgia Rose—Fox 9164 r Lonesome, Aprt 9165 1 ne Sun "a 6e| Elizabeth Cuen Odeon Tomorrow Eve. at 8:15 Sheldon (ER A ERT i MS Ae. i NN PS SIRE RHR ° ? ‘ r v é 44 "sy ” . 4 on ~ ‘ 5 ‘ , 5 he” Francisco. SENT OF ALASKA. 9174 on Post. ration of railroad transport#- Government line from Se sing up the rich Matamuska, na valleys, with more than es of land susceptible of agti- nt, the attention of Congres® n development. There is n° he administration or in Con- 4 of a better administrative All are in accord that the evelopment is a co-ordination of authority and responsibility. The Danish Society, ‘‘Silver Cross,” Premiers to Confer at Boulogne. Lodge No. 30, of the United Danisn} py the Associated Press, Focieties of America, will give 4/| BOULOGNE, France, Feb. es |masked ball tomorrow evening for The French Premier, M. Poincare, prone members and their friends at and Premier Lloyd George of Great) Hall, Britain will meet here tomorrow to discuss various ———— bearing On | the coming in ational economic | and financial c: ig ar te at Genoa. Rudolph Ganz left for Kansas City morning to direct tonight's y Concert there. It was! Nie al Society said the Swedish ations society &t his home that he was sig 1189 South Kine’s highway. PAYES WAY FOR UNIVERSITY DR. AUGUST he ‘SCHOTT DEAD TRAINING FOR UNION MEMBERS Dr. August H. Schott, 72 years) ‘old. who has practiced rage in American Federation Hesolution Louis nearly 50 years, died last overnment which has been 4¢- Calls for Co-operation With night of pneumonia at his home, i growth and prosperity. The F Workers’ Education Bureau. | 4066 Westminster place. eo ed gehen Alaska has lost about = @ on oe 4.—B | og miler a, Sales Emily vot Ma- comme Ge sat 20 ae Re Ee iee cient uae comer i Boon i. the Weet was deve at yesterday's be cho . . a to settlers Semgien of its executive council, the and Mrs. Tom L. Spahn. matchless resources to enter American Federation of _Labor| From this development mar- | BBreed to co-operate with the Work- ly come. The prosperity of 1 — ¥ ete Education Bureau, a New York be assured. The problem of = union organization, in en- 2 the wealth of Alaska is on® eS - Geavoring to extend the benefits of nt, as it ie one of the most. > Smiversity training to adult labor nich Congress is now dealité- hed in a spirit as broad 46 © enormous stores of a “| BE LIE BG IRE RN Viger > rare Aud. 3646 Marionettes Washington youngsters. Lan. This Ma Rinse and the Aft. at 3: 30 Winkie “ $1 60 Eve. at 8:30 Wire tioo A GAYETY:375"] 2:15 and 8:18 a Tonite—Amateurs E oS — ,CASH PRIZES —si- Joo Marks Se Belles GET UP A PARTY — ———-w 17 (erties Bon Ton Revue | AN ALL-STAR terry at eseeenaetementiae a ne all St. LL LLL LOE 4A 1 Mar. if ion 6 sins ti | Rochambeau.... Mar. a Apr. ‘27 June 1 Chicago Apr. 6 May 11 Jane 15 New York—Vigo (Spain) —Havre | Lea Bourdonnais ....Mar. Il Tours in i avon and oe eta Third Matinee by Junior Players. The Juntor Players will give their third matinee of “The Sleeping feauty” at the Artists’ Guild at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon. Twenty-one | children comprise the cast and the authorize a | play, which follows closely the well- a age a working known fairy tale from which {ft is) : the bureau under. ‘adapted, is in four acts and seven 719 \. Tenth St. | ©, A. SULLIVAN & CO. G. W, ine wort will be carried on. | scenes. oar Te Baad Continuous KINGS 2 to 13 p.m Loew Vaudeville 5 “aN ALL-GIRL snow: at's nie Peramo: “Boa Week -day Mat..10e-20e. he hl (Seen ee. ee ee OO gts ett if S. S. KRESGE CO. 25c to $1.00 Department Store 518 WASHINGTON AVENUE “The Store With the Green Front” %) Jigs lk TO itt oat Wey fae 7 Ga eae se to , % Rey 4 . aR a eas ; Ai Pie ev iaih ie St Me bal “pakriees ste Cee... een Nea ag alg AS: ullding. Pirate ne . . i tha e : es Wi vey ac ‘ES RS 7 ET ee p a wal : > .

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i} 48 ST.LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH In CITY Circulation. the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Demeerat by approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. FEBROARY Ti, 1998 = i R y = as Sunday Post- WOMAN WHO KILLED MAN — | REPUBLICANS ACCUSED OF PLAN |ect_t be candidates for office 100 Pe ce It will jolt the | ACQUITTED OF MURDER CHARGE 10 USE MOVIES IN ELECTIONS | erat manasers of the hemor #5, OK LK RE RR Me KRIS Fe rr eS a an WS ~~ | awe PART TI Pine laded s rise Jessie Glover Testifies She Shot Oon- | Kentucky Democrat in Tlouse De- | moving picture trust to flood the J ' urp rad Dettert in Struggle for Pos- clares Candidates Have Talked ‘country with nar helpful to CE | : . . ' ” 'aa- ie 80 ed session of Revolver. With Picture Managers. the Republicans, ere made yes i 1 the phisticat ? _ Jessie Glover, 34 years old, was ac- | By the Associated Press. | terday by Representative Rouse of — | ai win to wonder the ‘quitted by a jury in Circuit Judge| WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—Charg- | menteey, preachonmse of ~~ — REICHSTAG ASKED Ff fi world-wise What? |Hogan's court yesterday afternoon | ¢s that a group of Republicans, who econ c congressional com 4 ROTECT ua . " of the second-degree murder charge —— P HEALTH iit The different, de- against her for the slaying, on Aug. “ | — bia ee 96 last, of Conrad Dettert, 36, of oh, ae 300 Per Cent Increase Ei i licious flavor of — 2519 Maiden Lane, with whom she con eascs Since War, is 7. fF a} lived as his common-law wife. Det- ; Physician: 1 ee Sewer tert was shot, the woman testifed,| @ Ram «os. | gu @ Ree Pei Pe rae ft POSelUlCUllUlllUllCU Oe eel hlllCULKe ll Ll lllUC we BOO LOS UllCOD OOOO” (Copyright, 19 ! in a struggle for possession of a BERLIN, Feb. 24.— py r /revolver she seized after he grabbed be | many demands and ° : i i jher ina agynig ee their home and | hd ‘2 ; | es ae | medical experts, the Gi PHa'e the Genutne hoqueferr Favor threatened her 6. R es ss ¢ Re Tha yc ena “fis | aerate esa i : sked the Reichstag t: Ling With She took the revolver from mie) ; ‘AHR ed erase ec Bie ee RP Hig, Tai . — . ui i top of a dresser because she thought | nae Se ae au AE PR ayy | EE: lie Dettert had slipped it out of the | me “Cane Sug rs he oi ze a4 iy esw ‘drawer in which it was kept and in- | SN reser 0 59 ER ie a, reg enigma D oe an ee 4 a tended using it upon her, she said Age ied Shy tok he as ¥ e is petra ie : i eed a4 i ‘on the stand. The quarrel eee ia 2 Sugar 1S: a ‘product you: use every ; vig * the two followed Dettert’s accusing RES : Fae eo" aie eee pot | f ‘the woman of giving information to | meal. - Its cost, i small, : but the im- a hg : ; : ¢ y BERy x . nr : opt ey N te | authorities which led to the seizure, portance of using the: right sugar ts An: two days before, of a still, six bar- n ; rg ' a : Kg " SOs , See ent * i i ‘rele of mash, and five gallons of rest opreat.: Domino -Cane Sugars, pro- SRN te “moonshine” whisky in a house isk Sais | ste | Be ee om i Bi PANTS |rented by him at 1446 North Nine- ; tected. in packages, are the standard em ~ UITS ‘teenth street. of uniform purity, cleanliness ‘and | Testimony showed Dettert, four | , A ee ‘other men, the woman and her 15- year-old daughter by another mar- _ high quality... Make ‘sure you get. | | . the best-results — : Ye ake 25 riage, to have been drinking heavily a ‘ea . nT . a’ | " , | : . - “te gether before the shooting, but the ee 7 Best Value in St. Louis two were alone when the revolver re nie Sweeten At with Domino HUB was discharged. Harry Dettert, | Bil: Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, Confectigners, Brown, | brother, and the other two men in| Ps ha : CLOTHIERS the house at the time told of hear- | /*)s Golden Syrup ing Conrad Dettert and the woman | oe: pis : ‘ Eee sgh ane a a quarreling in an adjoining room just | ca ae ‘hefore the shot was fired. Boyd’s Subway Store Subway Sells for Cash Only No Goods Delivered - Last Two Days—Month-End | Subway Clearance Savings Greater Than Ever This Week ~— Stocks must move fast in the Subway—therefore the last week of each month will be devoted to a complete clearance of all small lots and slow mov- ing lines. Still further reductions will force these goods out rapidly. Tomorrow will bring the greatest opportunity the thrifty people of St. Louis have ever witnessed to secure a fine Diamond—a good Watch—a nice dependable Wrist Watch by paying only 10c down. This Movie Club is the most liberal offer yon’ve ever be held. SPECIAL PRICES—SPECIAL TERMS— everything made easy for you to become the proud posses- sor of a fine Diamond or Watch. Don’t miss this oppor: tunity. Come join tomorrow, and save with your loose dimes. All you have to pay is 10c down, and you secure your purchase. a 33 _% a *"« o .°.,° e ‘eg @,*, , s a ~ ¢ 7%, ’, °."e *, eo ° ~ 6 %,* se rae Pe Py Pee *, P ye &,° Pu =9¢ Os Pare fe .%, “ s O@eg 2%, + A « > te. . \- » 2 a *® A *« ¢ . 4 ee *.¢ @ @ @ | > reo ae swe tees 7% 0 eo ge ee o” re Aen Anal aint Say i may — _— ~ ~ ‘ -T «* oo + yA * -s >” *, lp fe*, o "We Mean What We Say! A Dime Down Secures an Attractive Diamond Blue-white one Diamonds—beautifully mounted in white gold, green gold and plain gold mountings in the newest basket designs for women—and neat settings for men—can be had by paying only 10c down, And we are offering a special valine during this drive for 5000 new accounts that is absolutely unmatch- ed. A fine, large-size blue-white Diamond— Our Regular $45 Value Specially | $ 3 7: SO oe’, . * ee Priced at .. a . 2 ‘fa +.® e . - - . _ o eo .« * > ed PP Pad Sa ell A i, « +,"@ * wre tg 0, On Ce % aa 44 shag te Ae +f, * = *, tse eit, *, * ‘ OLED fe Ss, CA . — & vs — 2 * es,” . ‘= wa } > *e,° +, * el * - ‘ "mls We, Se e,* ° Ax ~ 7 . t . * SOE *s meters ey se ’ >, o e € = e *, , 4 e* ,*,* ry * "& $ ‘ + aie “F os r + ee As * S + vf | ae! O46 -@ + PUN Ae ge ae re i * ; + ¢ * + re 2 senfr 2 So ea x 7 " r . -" We » ae pin: ven we te wee en eae CL Ct ttt lilt emma ae ++ $ ~ ew a “eh ¢: e~* > cee — ~—e ee —— —- _ *,"* ** ‘,” = %, *,**,* ‘ ‘ ” Pa _— - — . *, > ee - - *,* - e.* sd a - - * - - + TAP el al Po ha , “* * W@,*>,%s OS OSOK Oe ° SO AL ad ad Yd bel +, * ‘ , * : . . *. . + ‘ +,0r0" fats "* 7 ¢. “2, ’ a "e %, *. ~ %e LS he > te ?."* o,* ° ° a ‘ . . . . i a's a 100 Dozen 65c and 75c we — Shirts, 10c | Fiber Knitted Ties | , New desirable shapes—beau- About 50 dozen slightly soiled soft-cuff colored Shirts, and small odd | lots of clean, new stock, $1.50 and $2.00 values at 70c. tiful colors and patterns........ 40c | —-- 25c and 35c ) | 3.50, $4.00 ° Men’ t ‘mdsaso Shirts, $1.65 | wetininmsennt tn | OBO sce Kaos tee die b 00s Oeceioce | ° > 7 oe e “¢@ oe, *, wo . e¢@ -’ * 9 65> - ¢ @ >. 6 4%. ah, YI hele PF @,,°. ete £ “"s “¢ - _* os ¢ .* * @¢ « > — i ° o 2” 32 . - @ rs Splendid Solid White Gold Wrist Watch, *29:5° *.* %. , . * > °., +. “White and. colored Shirta, some slightly soiled, the majority are brok- . .. os en lots of clean, fresh stock. Bs 9 4 | 75c Men’s Cashmere Hose ms theft Fiza Fou sacra ln eatin Yo wetting chin very ° q A white gold Wrist Watches, simoty by» ng 10¢ 9 down and | _____— Broken Lines of $6.00, $8.00, $9.00, $10.00 and $12.00 yeni Vote, Alden... 5 f . 8 > /,. > + &, A Ts ‘ > = ~ > . >, . x , . ° y . . 2 ‘ * > > J -— a > - , ® . . * oe oe 602 8 SS: or black Norwegian grain and calf leathers. An excellent range of sizes Cambrics and half linens with ran : ° ; from 5 to 12, in widths from A to E. white and bolored initials—initials 1 5 *) 2% xt ‘oo. Sete tree cet teee settee teeta 2 gar PRUs (whens enne Chittescbecnnesbins : Cc x pe? aw ". ~Ots 96 a* 2s a ie . Os * Fo Fe 8.00-» Oo } . %,% d hg s ‘ Offer Eve 10c Will Place an Attractive ChestofSilverware in Your Home Every desired pattern and make of Silver is rep- resented in our sock. Words fail to describe the Men’s Soft Hats ee printed stripes, dots and figures; all new 20c || Felted From the Furs Used in $ 2 Q = igo wis we 7 | ee ene Grede 4. 50c Men’s Knitted Gloves _ * ¢ s > @£ - 7 * « > *.* OA : os *,*, -. ? ’>* *#,e *,a* » * ° > 7 ? Pl » - Grays, black and Oxfords—stron Fine felt Hats in desirable styles and colors—many silk lined. In. well-made Gloves. Unusual ™ exquisite beauty of our styles!! And every chest of % | d ced during this sale! ‘es aiuded are many handsome Velour Hata. Bb. ccccoccccccceccoceses © 2ee eweecess 20c yom oo no hoon greet Sate Genel and get one ". of these fine chests. Included in this sale are such well-known brands as “1847" Rogers, Community aso |e : 1 6° During This Sale! 24 Years LIKE THIS Ist Week Pay ... 10¢ 2d Week Pay .. 20c 3d Week Pay. .-. 30c 4th Week Pay .. 40c oth Week Pay .. 500 Gth Week Pay ..75c 7th Week Pay . $1.00 Then pay $1.00 a week until paid for. | 50c Cuff Links 2.00 *s250" Caps, $1.45 ee Se Fare refunded tin accordance with Retallers’ Association Plan Merchandise sold tn Sub. | way for cash only—no mail or telephone orders —no deliveries, BWW locust St. BETWEEN BROADWAY AND SIXTH ST. ook map. Satpal gee! Ie ‘ _, . s” 0.*e 9 ® ,.*@ &.%e"o + @& ©.9_Fa - a e @ *.« . . * . Ge .* 7%e¢ TF WO LG ‘ad Fu e e @ e . . = « .- * »’ ¢ . « e @ . ° + ©. @ +> were @ >. o 26 = Oe &.% 2," . oe x * *@ @.*%."s.*," » 0,9. %,%o @¢ @,* . ¢« ‘ ‘ e 2 2 2, A a a + . a. ed ee unnrr vt desalted ian daaamhasaedinens sametenainden aaneeeeaeee soothdaneieaneenae-antehdaeadenenaebemennenenseneaaetmmmmnanemnan ani —— - . ; v wun ES ees Sie ean tespadcomaians teaaendanen ah nines: pe ar ” , pow " » s ‘ aC a aw pes ops « * ~_ ‘ OS . > i Pe ad Pale = Oe Toe *? a f 6 * os? eee lO e, as * .* . ~ pee e es . PO OS s+ @.°s @ ‘ 7 *» @.*, °, a 7 7 * et @.’ 9 *@*.* 8. e*.% *. - » OM ere « 1X ¢,@ * bd ** ; 2° © yf “i - . . e * — " 7 « * . ,* * > > @ *, a ** — +. . > ° © a © OO, ‘ > ® ® e SSS * o \s wy - : ~ — ". “ . e a * iF e. i ee UH LLLLLLLLLLLC LLL ; + ‘ A - ¥.\ MOAN iy yt ad Six > Par Fy PX Jas o--~* SD ee > a 8 af. ‘ at a 4 ; Seger a i ae a

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Cem eh tee PRIDAY BRUARY 24, 192°. q ) | : Sunday Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive Sunday Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive ; E 4 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION than th = 7 > fc IRC ; d in any OTHER St. Louis Newspaper. ii mmnemnie ° " in any OTHER oe. Louts a oer a _* , : F; —_- ee aes : ce ee age —- ~ ->ART THREE. S| REICHSTAG ASKED FOR LAWS 10 _— to protect the healthy art of ceal their illness when marrying ' EIGHT (IN M| u m tne vears’ impr! r a . . . ‘, as .? —_ * LOUIS ING, FEBRUARY 24. 1922. PAGES 19-3; i Ped ee? , eo? Ake however, to send representatives e’, me 7 } . = -_ -—-—-- ° . | RES MNO me hicl | Yf shore ate a no _™ oS ee \ i¢@)6German population fro be liable to three PROTECT HEALTHY GERMANS *¥*e24 oF social diseases — Physicians say there has been an - S, Pas 5 the oper- Lain meeting at which increase of at least “00 per cent in Ma " . f Dies itors of Indiar a i } Tllir ri or . ' — | age . eo Man, Impaled on Buggy Shalt, S. ana, “hio, illinois and 300 Per ; at incre ase in Social Dis- the number of such diseases in Ger- 7 ey - ; - Western Pennsylvania comprising . y th A Bao: lated ress J 4 ; " aha s si ol ere eee SS Magers of many since the end of the war. The; paris 11, Feb. 24.—Roscoe ae ee nouncing Physicians. lies | Hatta. | Aes : r " younger generation seems especially Martin, 24. was killed last night by ne represented (Copyright, 1922.) affectec aff _¢ d. being impaled on the broken shaft BERLIN, Feb. 24.—In answer to me | a 7 , ? ’ ? > - - LO) conie! , SOLULION retail organiza- If your nostrils are clo rred end “ o Valu . . . > ‘ * = | . ‘ . -i¢h +} atinmwe + » 4 . ~-* a+ - ry , . +, ¢F hareanaa f , 0 1 nave ti abuse stopped, to YOur head is stuffed because of nasty i Li \ Ai Aid : t ; i - } la - 1744) +} , gd tn re tz il adve rt ~ ne he ' Larrn or a eoid, apply a LI Ltie@ pure, mproved as to its credibility and antiseptic cream into vour nostrils. It 4 et . ’ . ‘ is aia ¥ id " o , “4 ‘ “tag > 3 ow ry SY P . on er’ ‘ » thre WPL reased VEenertraces through f ery air passage. } , vs «> | r 4 7 ’ 4h + Tor T | rie “Se ly Ticy? ‘ ar ‘ J Lnin ¢ Ad ; ‘ it n, 1fi- j «> i : s s hs 4 > a . . . . . ‘ , " ne , . * :* . P : . minnitte a : flamed membrane nd j ret in- . . > ‘ + 4 é ‘ - . = we * 3 Jee > 7 . > , 3 R en eee nead is c¢ciear; no more awking or gay nmcr heli at’? ;lat 4 ,¥ ‘> -y ‘ ° ’ . ning behevablity and un- gnuffling. Count fifty. All the stuffi- A - *\? 7 ’ nic Tice ry | - ™ + a erian f " ; public confiden iz » ness, dryness, struggling for breath is The extra , . , , ; mat +} > y a. . a . . . whatieah ST UUS Fle the board of EOvV- rone Yv feel fine ; ? : | “ . ~ an : - - owe srnors of the National Better Busi- pair double ness Commission be instructed to . ; the wear. a ft fer immediately with national] re- ; il , ss 7 ) ‘ * ’ lf ~) Such aS the Na- see ® Dry Goods Association. *} T> . ~ b . . } eRtail Clothiers, the , "* J +-+! . ai Re aiiecrs qt tr r=" | " UNDENIABLY smart are the winsome States and the. onal Shoo Re- WNJ CLT | New Suits—new models, creations for Spring—dresses with per- Retil Advertisers, looking to the | | : aon new fabrics, splendidly tai- sonality. The manner in which our apparel the a se. of compa cco price Smmnietcmecetehartie: th lored in our own factories. is so exclusively mastered delights the dis- m nt of reti 1 : Wert ing in ord SATURDAY ONLY It stands to reason Bond criminating Miss. They are fashionable, ice to the . é - 7 sells for less—because Bond’s irresistible and priced reasonably. | me Ot. Lous Lele a ee holesale clothes mak- to the Better Business Bu- . are w tes eres © The Lowest Prices ers, selling direct to the pub- | lic, minus the middlemans profit. * we . c ‘ HE unusual and extreme smartness of Senries Seiury Shaalisiions on Razor Blades! these dainty Dresses, fashioned of idverticing Cites kl tas SoA teen Genuine Gillette Blades, 6 for the newest, lithesome and colorful fab- otk Shee Oe. Seunicaian Mane 36c ; 12 for All-Wool Trousers reau in WS constructive work. in Auto-Strop blades, 5 for 37c, 10 for rics of Mongol and Tokio crepe, crepe aletan teantin dee dienes | GSe ‘ade of fine suitings and $ 95 | RR Roma, lace and chiffon combinations, ne of the most effective burcaus in || Keen Kutter, 6 blades.......25¢ is ate te oe . . t countr Advertising, he said, Enders, 5 blades: for =-oe a ‘allie priced at Georgette, Canton, faille silk, printed in be no better than the thing ad- [| Gem, 7 blades for — vey eee eer wees | , ' ‘ ? yy Ey . ° veruused, and th lccesst! adver Durham-Duplex, 3 blades es be as See Pecans, crepe de chine, moire taffeta, kasha ade eneat bo a ae sa. 1 Seebtbente, © Mades Ser....20e Good quality striped P + _ triner wors eds Fine striped trousers—special at cloth, Poiret twill and tweed, in all the mast become tsmdamaemn fernct tn tienes Gee Dee oeke s $3.95, $4.95 $2.65 Le mendous for SKETCHED chromatic colors for Spring, make the om ages : q ae blades, in nickel or po a. iner speakers ere JSierie Sic : | ) . . . . ase. Saturday only, 71c ‘v Of sea sand crepe Koma is fashionable Miss feel that Steinberg’s r of Indianapolis, former chai! loid case y y Mn bi this latest version of afternoon — e 4) Virilas ELECT SO Nee 7: Frock. Scallops on bottom and creations are adaptable to every variance ne Aasociated sibeeteien tem | ol ‘Bi tll , iA . a . ar + - ’ 4 } . . > ently elect Men’s Bill Folds, 71¢ ’ sleeves delightfully lined with ind } ths i een cornflower blue chiffon, $85. of taste. sain ee Aseria = - ve supervision of the 33 Bet- Regular $1.50 Values Genuine ter Bus ness Bureaus in the Unite " * nited 18 vhese handsome Bill Folds, Gabardines genuine leather, three-fold All New and John Ring Jr.,. Max Koenigs- $35.00 to $125.00 berg and George S. Johns of St style, tuck pocket, with iden- Models Louis tification card. Regular $1.50 Special Business Men Co-Operating. a $21.50 Sidener attended the sessions of the convention yesterday. and said e S k f Wi e,! the reports showed shat the vastness | PLAYING CARDS, 29¢ Our Entire Stock o inter Suits and I . f the country generally are co- UU. s. FPiayti ‘nrds, } . operating in the campaign to pro- ape or ; doable "* pimoch! mote honesty in husiness decks; Saturday only > — “The secretaries of the hureane ” agama gga agg " P > yy y, él he ae fae peaary: asta serted: 100 te a set. Regular gest. $1.25 value. Special : . 60e “ I, ‘The husiness men have come aa ee a ee ee eee realize shat their purpose is +o rer | AT ADM CLOCKS. 98 —— - : = a der and that 5 C ’ rTLTinrg > ha _ service hey must do OLIVE AT TENTH this to maintain the confidence and The famous Ansonia and Gilbert good will of the public. The very Alarm Clocks, each backed by a S11 G. ati men who, 10 years ago. scoffed at one-year guarantee. Oniy a lim- ight harge for Alterations » SCOT al ited number to offer ut this the Associated Advertising Club's price; while they last.. .. De Suggestion to in busi- Alse genuine Big and Baby Ben ness dealings, and called us reform- Alarm Clocks, plain dial; regular — 3.50 walnues, to offer Saturday Cleveland ‘ ‘ tee today a chins aah aah hea =.69 Detroit “The Better Business Bureau of PHOTO FINISHING Akron St. Louis is a striking example of Toledo what the Associated Advertisin ONE-DAY SERVICE Praerang Club's campaign for truth in nm Youngstown -* mercial advertising means as AT A shown the business men of St. Louis K d k “ d ri that a falsehood in advertising is a 0 a ea qua ers liability instead of an asset, and that A R CA DE BLDG. the work of the bureau is construc- . e - tive and not destructive in its rela- Olive at Eighth St. tion to business The local bureau : Open Saturday Till 9 P. M. hag done good work in running down fraudulent an et-rich-quick schemes riche. $43 CLIVE ST. - oie ae . Grn & ee ee te ar eee dell. apitee wien nn : : > the setarnet : SIN, tore ¢ Lil€é é bit ii€ § porters oO} ” ,? ' tI UNM Be ee ae ee ae re TT on : WurRuIZER This Genuine Victrola With 16 Selections 106 $5.00 Down, $5.00 a Month Vietrola No. 80 AHOGANY, oak or American walnut cabinet. 12- inch turntable. Nickel-plated Victrola No. sound box, new improved Victor tapering tone arm and tapering “goose-neck” sound-box tube. Auto- matic brake, speed regulator and automatic speed indicator. Newly designed, patented and improved, dotble spring. spiral drive motor (can be wound while Playing). * °., aae ANTHRACITE COAL MINERS AND OPERATORS ARE TO MEET SOON ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Feb. 24.— KIESELHORST _ 1007 Olive St. coal operators and the miners wil! The Big Scream of be held at an early date, when the Funny | Fr h e F oO | | i e s” vage demands of the workers Sings Her Songs for You on a the ensuing year will be presented was stated last night on the arrival Fanny V i Cc t Oo he Recore ” \ oe ’ = ; a et tu r . he re ol memoers of A; } iat} ifti- Her yidd a ; of o'r ood h-me-downh littee of the Anthracite ROSE.” the sad tai _& gegen | , Mitte a, Sd 4 ALdsdb ali “MY MAN” (Mon Fiomme) 18 . Association ° _— 2 @ meeting today calle ; Brice air ka ath hearing over and i again. , — se tn x , nmittee, ‘ Victor Record pas . .e1.00 “Pane’s Cold Compo \" Breaks any Cold ina ; coat Music on a Hand-Saw ee. . Greenwich Follies Hit Instant Relief! Don’t stay stuffed Mrers and Foré Handford, famous also perform for you on a Vic- — ww ee. we ee —— ~- ee a ; + ' ‘ OAL «\ Crez> e828? eg A Den ae ea ne ee and matters of general policy among the anthracite operators Peewee Ree SBS IC ey BET O° CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 24.—The Pittsburg Vein Operators’ Association and the Ohio Collieries Co. of Toledo vesterday i ined with the Southern Ohio (Hocking Vaitiey) and Pennsyl.- coal operators In Nia Kentucky Home and Old Black Joe, iW ood Saw ) iInown tn Arkansas ; ...t Vocal) Victor Record 18767......7§¢ HEAR THESE, AND OTHER “FOLLIES” RECORDS, SATURDAY We Sell and Endorse Only the Victor Victrola WouRLIZER Victor Victrola » 1006 OLIVE STREET $106.00 Including 16 Selections _ Between 10th and 11th Sts. Sant at to meet officials Mine Workers . of : “ ” = America here March 2 to set a date Records from KIESELHORSTS wart py ot a for preliminary negotiations over a inal factory envelopes. It DO make y new wage agreement effective buy your Records. April 1 The Pittsburg operators who con- — . : , Lot " trol mines tn Eastern Ohio and em- The POST DISPATCH o aa ~d my ‘aa Ii ploy about 72 090 miners voted newspaper giving Associoted eae Bows *. n : ‘ > * . as » *% - aa ee’ . . | Te UM LULL LLLLLLLLLLLL LPL LLL UALOUUUULUAUETEETUUUUOUOUOGOUOOQOOOQOOOGOOOOOOOOOUOOUUOOOUUCGNAGUUOUUOUUUOUUUUUUUUUUUUTUUUEUAAANOUOOOOOOOOONOOOUOOOOOOUUOUN - _ Fil

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20 ST. LOUNS POST-DISPATCH In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST- DI SPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe -Democrat by approximately 50.000, the >ta FEBRUARY 74 Ba JS 9) WOMAN ADMITS | STOGIES| STOGIES) UNS, Scr « geome JEWELRY FOUND i RARE 917-519 Washington Av. Mrs. Sarah Robertson Con- fesses and Gives Insurance wv Concern Order for Prop- oF, = oe erty in Packet in Friend’s = | if > SQUARE AMERICAN > Ay == fF 1 i Pai ae Leen 4 Sine 40 ” es Bon en “ ot - ze re Fie oie J Ge er RO rae t —— . is « -- :?) ——_ ae SU Eh | + tn eggee CaN 25—5$1.00 NEW YORK. Feb. 24—Mrs. Sarah 100 for $°.49 Saturday Sale Onlr L. Robertson confessed tn the ax at Freehold last night that she had staged the pretended holtup in her THE EVER POPULAR age sone stot home at Dea! ‘ . ' - night. and gave the Licrdcs insurance a [ Zececttveg an créer for the jeweis , . -_ ~ ‘> oo _— ~~ + «* o-j- ~—_ — ~-_—_ ——-— ~~ bad - _ -_ >| -_ pS eee - —_ a& Se isbn’ —_ oe —— — oa - - > - eae *art * is are value $i . ~~ -, = ~ a - ~ = = - ~ a ; =a ' POO ee Et eee we | ‘ * . 1000 HIGH-TYPE. // Vgatie Frocks and " on fone Will You BetheJudge | as EVERY SMOKER KNOWS (oR sHoULD) fis | If It pao You? i) && DRESSE S CUESTA REY & CO. | KNICKERBOCKERS Se neoay 2 for 29c—5for60c Boxes of 50. $5.95 Extra Fine Sizes, Exclusively at Judce & Doiph’s recovered last righ: toch. she C Bare very Ya.UAD.9 ewes she purposed to hare ‘stolen = aledow impresses yo! 2—and it wou 2Ders acting under Ser é-rect strange uf 3 ailed to co so—come in and Pe rfectos 2™25¢, 5-60 ex OF SB. aici atene $5.85 - a on * > ind Ste Lc = = — * = « « J - 3 opent stercay in preciaimins Li i ? » 7 aS ." rob- let ome of our salesmen show vou the C ee ol eel tee ae character of workmanship that goes into a — ae ee = a+. a “4 * 2 2 at ei the ~aeetrnetl abe: om the PEeceas Robtery at Colzmbaus, 0. .* - what we are doing [Lhe buvin The revert of the robbery of Mo- ™ SWEET PEARUT 0 S. BLADES mmc ~clumus, O., Mast yea: low later on, as a matter of course. | stated she bac deen held up Or tre ~e BRITTLE Shaving Preparations f 00-3502": ff Suits With 2 Pairs of Pants DELICIOUS CONFECTION ) eae ent vine Sn emai + Sie . re FoR THE FOLK 7 HONE baraae aiaser 46 saree a Priced From $21 to $46 wg LB oy oe Ree — Bi 5e@c . ro Pa = Ss : = : _— a bighiy commended sanitary fac- all tear ingredients ently Rarinrty the pound eet ter sel Sonim eee Se Se PT ee : EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF HiGH-GRADE tears Sie Wilhamse “Sbaving Stick 23 ind several lczts iz ch places. 3 — i@c Williams Barter Bar. 4 fer 25 : ae ee Dee ot al Gated of O200 06 ¢ benad "@ Johnaoe's “having (ream = USSG OF oF a. & LOTR. CL — ad » | ot Mrs. Rabertscn and John cca ee = 1ity- | wo ? : 7 2 S43 * 4 xg . = I ¢ 22 : 3 ' ih | a PR Ripe. s S a ,& Leag Branch youth a!- Ou ae Price . ~ Dar. 4 ter tee lege to hare been emplered as the | boa cree - 7 pdetaat of Sa ee Truth Weeks TRIC OTINE SUITS Judge & Dolph Newly Lotated West End Store ‘‘Hudson's’’ DeBotiverKingsbury (Winter Gerden Bldg.) Phone Cedeny 2500 © LIQUOR CHARGE FOR JEWELER | Every Year WRAPS and COATS i rg ee ee Te - = Pe ee ‘ e eed Ca Raat oy Linh pahpueay oe ‘ : wi psa pais 5. Sale em 3 SME AAI NE acd ee aes Sn ts hea RPI tg 4 wt ete sa bine 8 ae et gt dh 1 OO pee a BEADED TRICOTINE SUITS |. =.= at GENLINE ENGLISH HOMESPUN S$ Schmitz & Shr oder IMPORTED SCOTCH TWEED SUITS... = KELLY KLOTH SPRINGTIME SPORT SUITS.. This is national “TRUTH HEATHER MIXTURE JERSEY ee eee mein a ucae ee a eI TAILORED TRICOTINE AND SERGE SUITS... VEE Ae eee as ~ NOVELTY POIRET TWILL CLOTH SUITS iamation to emph lasize in the public HAND-EMBROIDERED ALL-WOOL SLTTS ... mind the wisdom of patronizing | pn a WRAPS AND CAPES . re le those advertisers who adher NUINE CAMEL’S-HAIR POLO COAT seine: tn, Ghana ana IMPORTED HOMESPUN TWEED COATS .... strictly to the truth, and to impress SILK-LINED HERRINGBONE CLOTH COATS. . the advertisers themacives with th NON ELTY VELOUR COATS, FANCY STITCHED ee a de A SPORT COATS, SWA FLARE. . homely but eternally sound old FULL SILK-LINED TAILORED COATS adage that vesty is the | EXTRA-SIZE VELOUR SPRING COATS policy.” SPECIAL, SATURDAY The e 10 Selections of Your Own Choice >>>. Alltg $4 03:5 te te the farcrite No. 29° model ™nished 2 Adam wy er Height 43% in.: width :3 tn. f SS ES A AER emcee nana pied. unit denn’ o> Oe encce- tis a self-evident fact that if vou confine vour dealings to those who -_—_- -. 4 ‘ Fa 2 ; i. * , 3 + —s . ~ —— you e truth tn the: advertis- ho a ee et teh aK i A — ; . ‘ : ; -— . P -* 4 } ; / ’ ; ; ‘ ’ 7 , > 4 , j ; . ; . of ; ; {y ing, vou get what vou want with less effort, with more en and usually at a lower price than if you deal with aor who make extravagant claims, which your reason tells you thev cannot make good. “IRUTH W EEK” a» -&* ~ » ? S whv our sic Will apres oe: pw ek amie [ “F TOU SE iT I A SCHMITZ & SHRODES ABTS TRUE” | (Memders ef the Better Business Burccs. SCHMITZ & GHRODER | All Remaining Winter Coats Below Cost | f tif SOUTH BROADWAY “=. 5 a -.. Gea. orErnN KY =uinos” EX —— wEexzsnats HOME PHONOGRAPH CO. ine. akon inte) ee ES A AMO A NG AE ENN ES ANTS A NO LETTERMAN ee

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bp _vesnvany 2 1922. In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 20,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' 21 FRIDAY | — fees REE meneenen BRUARY 24. : | Rotarians Celebrate Foundation Day |ters of the International ays meatal ‘ . ] 7 ingens F NOURISHMENT PSYCHIATRIC CLINIC FOR | CHICAGO, Feb. 24.—Chicago. tion ~ —— Clubs, punnedad New ‘Putemnen "tc deen Seaaeae a t, v5 . - f the first | forme e center of e ay ' mail : - , a _ | ; a is Nature’s first ai id to | JUVENILE COURT PROPOSED Scuola: tient aaah cai “Seneca Rotary’s seventeanth Rc natant sen aca ony etic herdiees - 422 N. 6th St. veronbeugs | 9 = 3 | | the body in times of | Judges of Circuit Court to Meet To- z | t | Morrow to Pass on Request of = g —_—_—_ SSS Open Saturday Evenings Until 7:30 P. M. | gi f i’ . | 9 Judge Garesche. ; i 3 Scotts Emulsion Judges of the Circuit Court will §@ : r . a , meet ig general term tomorrow to i} | , . 3 id »establish-, | . : . - | - _o ment of a peychiatric clinic in con- First time I met him, I said:— | 12 YEARS ON 67 ST. ahd © oper te in purity nection with the Juvenile Court. and acre is The meeting was called by Presiding . si a ina Judge Wilson Taylor at the request oe ‘that seldom fails. of Judge Garesche of the Juvenile 6¢ | here Ss some one to tie to | » Beott & Bowne, Bloomfield , | Court. ae => sero I aa The National ee for Men- | | | tal Hygiene has proposed to estab- lish the clinic on a cost-sharing basis Smith was telling how which Nature places in | if : ? en- | Sy | fa see Stuay Gnd treatment of ‘men real quality needed no __ these best of the food | AT ae a RD oh Aid allel ! tal conditions of delinquent children. : ‘ , g (Tablets er Granules) | Judge Taylor said the city would second introduction. grains is perfected for | & _ f J have to provide two or three rooms i | : FOR INDIGESTION | for the clinic in the children’s build- rr And that’s the t ti complete and ready diges- |ing and pay about $7500 a year for are tion and assimilation. | : emees maintenance. | mony sO many people ibe a psychiatrist, a psychologist and have given about Grape- Grape-Nuts builds for The personne! of the clinic would |@ psychiatric social worker. Such : ’ heal . | 'a clinic is operated in connection Nuts. They didn’t have th and accomplish | with the Juvenile Court of Cleve- to learn to like it. ment. ae land, O., and the Judge of that court 'is said to be enthusiastic about its Wheat and malted bar- A delightful breakfast accomplishments. : | The movement has the support lo- ley, skilfully blended, and or luncheon cereal, with cally of a number of social] organiza- tions, including the Big Brothers. It slowly baked for 20 hours, cream or milk (ready to cians tie. 06-2. bin, goameent in our great,sanitaryfood at from the package); of the Missouri Society for Menta! factories, are developed delicious when made into | Hygiene. into a natural sweetness, a pudding for dinner. ‘BOMB ROCKS DETECTIVE BUREAU richness and crispness Ask your grocer to send Explosion in Chicago Loop Alarms ' that make an immediate you, or your waiter to oo) Hotel Guests. | . , ; As. a to the taste. The 2*\"o By the Associated Press. ppeal . vegeta you, this splendid SY | CHICAGO, Feb. 24. — Windows exceptional nourishment food today. | |were shattered and downtown office | SN buildings shaken by the explosion of . a dynamite bomb early last night Te 9 R 99 G N S For the Leisurely Repast | The explosion, which was heard in ere S a eason OT rape- ufts SS j all parts of the loop and alarmed SY ° , ; : ~ Cereal! Co., Inc., Battle Creek. Mi C0 /guests in nearby hotels, was at 179 Made by Postum ° chigan SY Matinee Lunch n |'North Lasalle street, just two doors SSA rappin PM 'from the Central detective bureau, 2 pn SV 2 to §:30 F. M. which was rocked by its force. | MQ TOMORROW'S MENU It was believed that the bomb SS SS Frozen Fruit Salad /was intended for the detective bu- . ‘reau in an effort to effect a jail de- Nut and Cheese Sandwich livery, as several prisoners were heli Layer Cake there at the time ad ® Pot of Tea or Coffee eee ik 5 Oc Report on Policing Webster Groves. | The special Police Commission of Webster Groves, recently appointed by Mayor Marshall B. Peterson to study police protection there will re- — , : “i port the result of its investigation ime ee — se = 706 Washington Av. and make recommendations at a SS} /' mass meeting at 2:30 Sunday after- ; Se Cee SS A COTTAGE WITH A LARGE noon in the Ozark Theater. Presi- § : . a Se bee =. YARD—eee the offers in Post-Dis- dent Miller of the St. Louis Police Se aoaoaEEE—EE=E=:==—==" | | | |Board will address the mnecting. =——_— — = > ————— 3} at iif! SANS — » a 2 . y . Mi ih s i] TUTE 4 | Hat . Hii | i] \' \ hy | ify! ' | Mit ~ —on Special Terms of TT TATE | Wa \\ . + oe a — a 8 Sear oH et er ee ee re ee + 4 “P| 1? ¥ 4 ts .* + te es ‘ag . _ Ass tai ae et ort Rpt » SF Pais tetes hs hs ae a : > . ' . > eh ‘ e ’ , ite au 2 4 Pe oe oo =. ae ee at. fee Bat ay ’ - PY : & q ‘ Pa & a eB _. ° « - bs 4 ths $6 ’ @ . - : — af ¢ S Was Window : Mi J AR V. a Hl $5 Down—$5 A monTH WR ‘ith Dresses | j / MEANS see | We are able to furnish this pop- tit HH.) Hi | i Man i} and take it along and take it a “ne ular model in all finishes—oak, 3] y Ps q A CLEAR MIND EREEEE | mahogany and walnut. Be PTH ne CV : 7 : Pras eee aitt cult [fa I) [Wate nns mont oon remy | |} ||Be Sure to Attend This lo of where purchased, or, if it is new [§ Bert cated right on the First Floor. Exper? | ale ae ! . . giasses, fit each eye individually with the [Beenie ndan ord OU aes G t particular lens it needs. ALOE SERVICE regs soseeroceteeses _ i a a eae | a Bl ee i a n I Cc represents 60 years of experience. Your | ieee matter here. | = = particular case will receive very partic- Sipser : | : | e ae > T | r lamon ale || 1SMITH-REIS | | - 9 Piano Co., VAL. REIS, Gen. Mer. This is the Diamond Sale St. Louis has been waiting 1005 OLI VE ST. . | for! WHY? Because it is an acknowledged fact that our Senieisctsais. "2 values far exceed those of other stores in the city. cited For SATURDAY ONLY—we will cut the price ef a TWO STORES: — line line of higher-priced Rings to $31.50, And remember, Downtown : 7 you pay y own an A Point to 513 Olive Street a | nice MD Ibs. vie. 20cm | MAKE THE WEEKLY [ gy) mrertce | Ss os | APPLES cut, jm for [5c soi vee LOCH 31" TERMS TO SUIT Tithe} Grané and Washington — tician with the | fruit. per lb ; YOURSELF 2 +r be a bed sh 3 5 “ ee J “ eee. « Pee he $ Sis ete" " Bae Ss $ : > hp eke | ope OP * + * . e ws @*, twtr a My ng te) : - wes.s - ‘a .* oh 4 é same care as your ne 34 AN AN AS::"= 3 a : Wasnmamad = | eae @) A Great Watch Sale | 7 * SWEET POTATOES = 3 100 "75 150i] oe let Th of Bang Ae to Bey on Seas 8 MMe 176 C 4 ’ ILLINOIS WATCH HOR A N t E § ae on 38 sie: AQ =: OO * HP, “Tincis” hae Jong been kaews NGRAPE FRUIT22 = = 5¢ Sante IWC) See sS== “Ee ~ “a 54 a .15c ay Py * ef anteed for £0 years. 3 juicy f Jumbo Celery “12c| COCOANUTS = DOWN urge Size CRa -~ a | ats& Suits? | SPI RIN SLEAF LETTUCE =:""..25¢ a Za WATCHES Safa? DIAMONDS, OY, . 7 ices Qi izes 43055 @ Carrots °::...5¢ | Turnips sani. 5 Ibs. 10¢ | mia ccc § Ths. 100 y AAG g y This Sale. = WARNING! Say ‘‘Bayer’’ when you buy Aspirin. | a ty ( ibs TH gplgyghor menage | 0t getting genuine Aspirin. prescribed by physicians value. for | + r a N. S — gon Sept : ver 21 years and proved safe by millions for ae OPPOSITE COLUMBIA THEATRE i Colds Headache Rheumatism | 3 | ATS, $10 to $25 | 7 Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis . es S, $10 to $50 oe Tarache ents hai: AR K R O G E nas $6 age agp naloo pn, aiahin _ Accept only “‘Bayer** package which contains proper directions. | aE a pene 6 TW Cost | 4 _ Maaty “Beyer” bores ef 12 tableto—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Droggists. _ Metta to toe trate mart of Bayer Manutactare of Menencntioncitester of Balicylicecié — _———— need ; «et \ . 2 ; os ’ .« o nes ¥ vi + } re ~~ ‘3 he oe > + . } AG A nae , peta OER re oO ee ne en ee ee Le eee irae ener Cnt. eee Sree nee yn erae Tee ot be ta tie Od + te Rpg seamnsnsenon penueineenueastigiaateiuinaia bY ,

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RAAT E SRS EE ae ee i at Lie ~ see ee Ln 5 se 2 z « © : Ba Bs ie oe om, io >. Bt = | Pay HH ad 4 aa ... = * An — i. 7 > e & : > ; . i | a ! : eS a * . f 1 . iS 4 * P : & ss. H - 4 WR ce thie at HR A at get ed " of 6 ee ee eee be-Democrat by Approximately 50,000, the Siar by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST- DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-P we and Ge >. ee ’ ~ — —— ae ~ ; é GS ites ee. ove =" = - + . ; ? ae : - : é ws ORE MOVEME NT OTTLOOA = = ak m and Port Arta bate : of this district expect to tnd « \eepecially £ 9 - : pay il] market for their cigs wren the Sales fer J News of theBusiness World | By Wire to the Post-Dispatch ba : a’ ‘ ‘ rpect Previce eariy ms® « 7 ' inar-gge~ 7 +} ect for the starting of a ares eT ~—S tF « ‘ = = : . Se aE Eee a st the State Penitertiarr is pct spending months —_—_—-~- ~~ + 1 *ac sary bouseno i % Peste Mangan 2% ‘ow weeks. “De 2 and pert He is Going to College —— tt rthdav. Saturday Morning Speciais— — -e “Every month, out of mr allow- ance tor bousebol expenses, I put something in in that acc count, ever: if 1t is only ome dollar, and make it a sacred duty never to touch a penny of it. I always try to get my ceposit im befoge the ifth of the month, so as to get all the interest possible. oe — aad ll al pa ee vA “My son is fifteen now, and | > . ° . ‘ = have saved up a Little more than Plans , \ - Ti ” iS going & colege. ? 1 Ver rh, . CG c yi } sy — a chaece te tere im reer eid Watch fer eme that um refiahbic. We will, fer «= limited time. a teow 47T LEAST BS.e8 fer atch—man’s or lody’e—te cichange fer a Pew eone—~arrring Written imapected and ™ sterk. It MWLST give ‘eu — acters = wairtres ST ARANTER 4685 RES OT OF THK” . caee, guarantced fer +car«. filled Bring t= the cig YWateh temerrew. Get yreour allewaree of at icast $23.06 er mere. »* reer sew Waetrh at emcee amd par the bal ance = $31. or at the rete ef enly $1.00 « weed. A beautiful assortment of Dine-wiite Diamond Rings in 14 and 18 Karat white and creen goid @iamonds are perfectly cut and iiancy. We offer you 4 ranety «Se = *~z_..$30.00 N. Cronéerc JEWELRY Co. — Drags aw v A russ Open Seturdar “Might THE 8 @ Clerk ™ — eee | sree - t Tits ot ome of She seceesc “= EIEE PONS EES Sy our i if 4 R écpomiers. To gee other: Ts. 4. ; ‘ the beneti of teew exder>- ence: @e save expemibies « ‘'? , , AGE, Start a Mercantile Savings Ac- count, ask ‘or the booklet, “ Plans,” ana use the pian dest suited te your Cas2é. Mercantile Irust Company Member Federal l’SGovernment + Reserve System Sipervision EIGHTH AND LOCUST -TO SE CHARLES SAINT LOUIS 11 Ae A A { ecked Suits Novelties aL d6 CHPSASESESeSe 40S BHP SP SPS PSPHe he HeFPSESe OFPSPGASPGA52GP50%e 1! Sake 5 eo AhOS PRPS PUES BUPUONab ANDue uel aNs ro GARE foo, SSS SSSeSeSa0 “Instatutson for Ser:ngs” OSeSese5 c lp None Sold After | 7 ' : One O'Clock : = ee ‘ r in WRAPS wate New Spring Style Features FIs 19° i z — +e —_ tte - -- . ee t eseential garmen: Tarr bet san ee. oe. ry : . . lems are Séneed. om : | | or three generatons womén have others presen: oy | ' : . a _ tals include Shawsneen. bought Frut of the Loom for thar whzte sewing, and every vear they have found more uses for hrs relicble material DASHWDSOODIAS DBD DDS ET EsaDsao> WHaases } wr RéJione wi wamen h om icant: : ikers wormen have proved over Over 800 Z rz . | 7? | and over how long Frat ¢f the Loom wears. Tow we! =. = | ‘ astin¢e is Z > Sieieveie ee ee eye) *) ADVESTISEMENT MOTHER! CLEAN CHILD'S BOWEL WITH “CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP" Even Cross, a Sick C! Taste and it Cannot Injure T Burry mother’ A ad : “Oslifernia Fig S&vrrup bs — | pat sat prevemt @ GA chud tomerrew. if . "SRE © fer: — veur child i& constipated. bilious. a : a we ao ~g men Sretful, has caid, colic. or if mers é — a etemact * secur, tengec comted, breath . “ COVER COST OF PRODUCTION $ 75 75 , | When vou buy Frat ef the Loom ov . - | i the vard, look for the name stamped on ’ ° 3 | the selvage. And im reacy-made gzr- | | mentsot Fruit ef the Loom—nightclothes, -LY LOW ne THAT Fruit ot the Loo S). 6 PEPSSLPRPLE Phe © © B areiece OPP PR RSL SESS EE EE REPT TE ee eee oe ee 9 evereves » SaSaes aaier ead Ss a + B. B. & R. KNIGHT, Ine. : | Asc me oe Asp me Rew Gere ac ther “ne “oeee Fabete SACRIFICED | ———— ae OF - R a SrUCK! ~ moe — het cacr -d ‘omerre’ aca Se Ca 7 CKSON’S — ws « ‘iit . {

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‘ ~ . . ens be 4 Poe. aber: x! FRIDAY, PARY 24, 1982, athe cguntry districts ry and February ara those for the corre. hs last year. ; 11-NT., The (Creat Northern ‘ts to order 2500 nal |} in addition 'O the §o9 on Next Page. ~~ | FRIDAY, ' FERRUARY 24, 1929, SS |, “THE GODDESS OF C | Is Entirely Elimirated in the make up of. “Salada ’’. Exacting Cleanliness, full nett | weight and INCOMPARABLE QUALITY : is assured in every packet sold. Hearing of Success in India of, That Plan, Natives Adopt mocrat a Bran is the most wonderful health food known! Nine-tenths of human ills would be eliminated if all the people would eat bran regularly, be- cause bran corrects constipation! Con- stipation can be blamed as the starting point of 90% of the sickness! Bran in deliciously palatable. form —Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krum- bled—will give permanent relief ‘from constipation if eaten regularly each day. We guarantee that results will prove astounding if at least two table — a by Approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. ST. LOUPS POST-DISPATCH Kellogg ’s Bran is not a cathartic~ it is nature’s food that will not only | delight your palate but safeguard your | health! Start the children eating | Kellogg’s Bran. It builds strong | bodies! Serve bran toe your family as | a cereal or on other cereals! Use it | generously making muffins, macaroons, raisin bread or in a hundred appetis- | ing ways! Pancakes made of Kellogg’s | Bran are the best you ever ate! | The consistent use of Kellogg’s Bran | will clear up a pimply skin and purify | 417 N. SEVENTH Three Stores Busy Bee Candies OLIVE & SIxTH 617 N. BROADWAY RD ern Money Down To All Honest People. LADIES OR GENTS GUARANTERD ELGIN WATCH 5 ae te: spoonfuls are eaten daily. Chronie eases should use as much as is needed. Physicians indorse the use of the blood. Kellogg ’s Bran, eaten regularly, pre | vents a bad breath from the stomach | Kellogg’s Bran for constipation. J[t| and intestines. Your grocer has it. | is not only surely effective as a per- P. 8. By the way, it’s a happy- | manent relief if eaten regularly, but it | health-habit to keep Kellogg’s Bran | Tt bs BE | Same Method. | | Correspondence of the Associated Press. | _ ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, Jan. 30.— 'In declaring a boycott against all : goods of English manufacture, the Egyptians have adopted the tactics . of the Nationalists of India. They BlacK, Mixed or Natural Leaf Green. ®™ Pecan Molasses Taffy 30 c Saturday only, the pound Busy Bee Pecan Molasses Taffy is famed for its richness, flavor and chewing qualities. Saturday’s Sunday Candy Special WRIST OR POCKET STY ll be J $ ° have heard that the Indians have i | » been successful in their attempt to boycott British deavoring to use the same means to bring the British Government to terms. The extent of the boycott is not clear. However, many Egyptian, merchants are refusing to huy En-| glish goods, and salesmen calling on) Egyptian customers are promptly | told that they wish no quotations on. such merchandise. But the great majority of import-| ers and exporters are foreigners, | who desire to continue to buy and, sell in the best markets. | Effect Might Be Serious. | , goods and are e€N- = 44 the ideal way to correct constipation| on the dining table all the time! through food! ee TT LLL _> = we +t at hools. and I than llege.”’ wre ee — , AK. one ae: r. .* t . « + oe ) ® ja? ° % «5 6 bi 7. ad . » je Lee ae * % Sora * 4 “| Fs : * *.%e oe’ a ' “ * S94 Bt . ty 4 4 f . « + oF ey “ . a} Ee x0 "et : —" » - . ae . ‘ “ 2 om %a*e ” 1. Pe SP " , ha * - - « ot ay 1 * . b _ m ee oo ae eS ie * a OA Sp eI Daidhs » bh 4 : o ' ‘ . - Interest payable February 20, August 20 260 6©$500 Bonds Payable Feb. 20, 1924 100 $500 Bonds Payable Feb. 20, .927 PRICE PAR AND ACCRUED INTEREST Secured by a First Mortgage on the following four splendid properties: Dated February 20, 1922 45 $1000 Bonds Payable Feb. 29, 1923 30 $500 Bonds Payable Feb. 20, 1926 Fresh Ou ntr |at retail in the near future. LIVESTOCK. . TOPEKA, Kan.—The optimisti feeling of livestock producers in this | territory is reflected by the increased in orders. This is one of the first on a healthier basis this week than Loose * a . a * a o | demand for brood sows. 30) lines to feel the stimulation of bet- for some time. | | iw 'salers and jobbers in this district are iia Tobin Cartons aoa CLEVELAND, O.—Manufacturers 7 | ter times, mill men say. e id MEATS. All Piggly Wiggly Stores e— OMAHA, Neb.—The T’nion Pacific |{s arranging. for the purchase of forecasting higher prices for clothing of nuts and bolts report a pick up - CHICAGO.—Demand for meats is ADVERTISEMENT | 4545 cars of various descriptions. had i bs -* ‘ a phe’. : ~ ~~ «* Y . * . ADVERTISEMENT. |WhyPunishChildren 92°" With Old-Fashioned Cathartics ? | Kidney Faiture tragic train of | quickly, whenever |; slightly, in acting and poison from |: on your guard, for n tion sometimes prove simple, soothing. comes from using Northwest corner Thirteenth and Lucas avenue; five-story and basement commercial building, covering entire lot 145x137, equipped with electric elevators, automatic sprinkler system, steam heat, etc., and leased to the Elder Manufacturing Company at $20,000.00 per year. 917-19-21-23 Lucas avenue; eight-story and basement commercial building, covering entire lot 70x105, equipped with electric elevators, automatie sprinkler system, steam heat, ete., and leased to the Carleton, Dry Goods Com- pany at £12. 000,00 per vear, plus taxes. suffering follows tne Kidneys fall, even t filter the waste GIVE them ANALAX—The Fruity Lax- ative. Your doctor knows its wonder- ful effects. Pleasant, effective, and cer- tain in its action. It has the taste of fresh tipe raspberries. Get a box today for the children. At all druggists—1r5 and 30 cents. Manufactured by McKesson & Robbins Inc., 91 Fulton Street, New York City, who are also makers of Calox, The Oxygen Tooth Powder and the famous McK. & R. Hundred Health Helps. troubie.” 4151-55 Bingham avenue; two and three-story reinforced concrete building, comparatively new; leased to the P. D. George Varnish Company at $8,000.00 per year, plus taxes; has Missouri Pacific Railroad switch facilities. 4201 Bingham avenue; a two and four-story reinforced concrete skeleton filled in with brick construction and fenestral metal sash, making a daylight building. Floors and roof solid concrete reinforced and fireproof. Boiler room and electric generators, electric elevators and heating. The building contains 90,000 square feet of floor space, and is known as the Alligator Plant. The — Sh under lease to the Alligator Oil Clothing Company at $18,000.00 per year, plus taxes. The lot covering the P. D. George Varnish Company, and the property of the Alligator Oil Clothing Company {s 858x250 feet, and has Missouri Pacific Raflroad switch on the premises. will goen banish backache headache, restieseners, hot flashes and chilis, after | voiding. pains In groin, swelling of feet | and ankles, rheumatism twinges, laest- tude, and «a tired “all tn” feeling that | indicates, perhaps, a “kidney-poisoned” aystem, John Shore 1151 South A St.. writes “T have been Tablets for a very Total Net Rental on the 4 pieces of property after taxes are paid, $53,590 per year. Total value of properties LE ; , N , L , xX considerably more than double the amount of the loan. This is a splendid 6° plus safety investment - Ge to any leading oreeur for Baim- HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER REAL ESTATE CO. THE FRUITY LAXATIVE Jiao ee imWwort ’ Tabiets and find that they are the best I have ever used for kidney and Ddiadder Bree, Meshes ese od Safe Investors of Money 5 b and CI +See. | B. Dayten, Chia . A I —

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° - Appr rime 4 —e se ait - wrerr Fen = vrer str = = By | parr the G “rat br the S+ POW _ fw): In CITY Circulation. the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Demoer: e Star by the Times by 100,000. : | THIRD YOUTH OMT ale 4 CEMiliiams | ~ ; — PART IN BANK HOLDUP Siath and Fraskli , a — ST.LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH BYou d Be Surprised At the Mary Grace OF DEY CLEANING Fer the Best “Phone Chapman” - ew ennai TS "FUNERAL FLOWERS Orders for Flowers Telegraphed to Other Cities Fema Al Coiers ‘Our lscation saves you =ccey”’ 10¢ WE GIVE EAGLE STAMOS iid i i a ee eee eee r~ . 2 F£ Se ee 4 -_ — > ~ =~ 2 ser _ oe a a Se. wore smog 7108 Arsenal Sid. S128. Vie. ssi | / 59082 Delmar i ie Cab. 1700. Bei i573; & ; — a I ne eee ee “Ladies’ ‘Straps. and Oxfords” : ERHAPS, Yes! Perhaps. No! 9+ sete sas sonteaet at —a S4. 00 : — In either case we are th ve Pine Lawe Dash, 6149 Nerucal 8 = - : . Jan 25, when about “Qe One- Sees or r Oxfords s/ merchant tailors who were in strumental in giving toSt. Louis — r. “Children’s Antennae heat etecnage men the firstopportunity to wear tailored-to-your-measure clothes at lower prices 1 ) , ee een ore ss coisbeaced te before been quoted before che holdup.” sand Tighe “Fo | | Ql 7 ee ee 2 ie sal wet “Saher ng gee * Seton “yr n : Ms J adi etaaeats Belt ae acinus tad ea ee Te Me RRO PO” 2 OB eee oo ue San >. Py. v oe . A (Aiea ey oa lies ae REE Sg Ea pa: Be Be Ras et i ies { : : : > 2 ee 4 mR 4 Bare 1f RRS einem im, cordon 4 — «> rselling = = ad - ai rect to building. ——— Building = ~~ = . sainateiatesaiaitnininectian: =s Biac ~ ELS» SPEARS (N SUPPORT “ENT SCHOOL TAX $ O00 pupreses Hope tor Majority 2 Fa- . . ) Union and Natural Bridge Avenues — At . 3 { Measure at Scheel Acs i oe ues de Me de i. Uscer Azgspices af St. Leais Automobile Deaiery nere we Tuzgut Sy-— ie POST DISPATCH i the scaly St Loecie creme "Esmee paid fifteen and the tailoring seWsTaper givimg Associate Press sews orviee. The Best Baker in Town Says: ™ - 2ssem>p.ec ee Jee: asso * ¥Fortn — The new SULUNgS tor Spring hav to give our patrons “more money sible to obtain amywhere else. S * ig iste ~ -"2 Seo o -—-_ . ~ ™--<- SAINT LOUIS MO. Frequent deliveries of Hot Bread during the day insure you of only Fresh Bread on your table. a —— Fu Ay UAV Ay Aa ly iy ia i i a a a a a i ih a a a th SEN GIP ee SL ee Mt tony ur favorite merchant does not de- Fresh Bread to vou it is because not taking advantage of the service we are offering him (Hot Bread as many It vo live e} A <a ts Of My Liguidation AUCTION|| Diamonds : Watches : Fine Jeweiry : Clocks Sterling Silver : Silver Ptate : Cut Glass. Etc. g SACRIFICED! Daily, 10:30 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. Deaiers invited te Attend Saie | M. A. GROLLNE Auction Conducted oy Dan Golding = N. SIXTH ST. (Opposite Famous-Barr ) ~ ~~ Jeweler Estab. 1962 : ee | ee WHEN MATURE WORT PLUTO Wh | =r = 4 : , ' ide he “ ee ee tA ARs a ee - i’ Pere Ee ate OE EN cc tt a eI _ — times each day as he may order it). Insist and Demand That You Get On:y Fresh Bread Butter-Cream Milk ‘ a a a ‘ 4 = o Pee” metee A 2 pend. BS, eo Se ae mtite Roce ¥ “a viii) <i &) soil RES

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— ~ ID - = ' . yARY 1, 1990 _ FEBRUARY 2f, 1992. 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. OUIS POST-DISPATCH 25 7 _ ae i ‘orce yeste .4 rity, K separated Feb. ‘SIX MONTHS IN JAIL FOR | Gepartment at Chattanooga. Tenn.. who says THE PLAY “A NIGHT AND A DAY" ee p . WALTER C. SCHWARZ vorce ye sterday from Ww alter C tion City ’ Kan., and sep their mother is eeteticnsae ill there. Walter. will be prod juced at & o'clock this evening Cn prom mone 8 = ee een So Schwarz, 4397 Westminster place,|6 last, after Schwarz had been ab- | ard from. working for @| the G. F. F. of St. Timothy's Church 4 | he says, was last he | 4 Former Veronica Mulvihill Also Has | Secretary of the Mulvihill Furni-|sent for five days, jt was nemae no MAN WHO FLOURISHED REVOLVER * cor. “ | was fined $100 and sentenced to six 2 s . months in jail yesterday by a jury MEN 4 Fine ip S $ in Circuit Judge Miller's court which 2 a found him guilty of assault in w om E N ; +4 to flourishing a revolver in the restau- D R q Used rant of Stanley Hoffman at 4328 Pend © rT } L E N i Lee avenue, Nov. 28 last. Dowling originally was indicted on a charge of assault with intent to y \ , fore : / ; ° } Bought From Some of the Swellest Homes =~, 0° % (0 sivecaraea me TP A : Gabardine, used, $8; Gabardine, new, $15.503 ° sie ee od hh LE. - - - Angelica Street Police Station testi- ey Sie wee" t the finest clothes at King’s and 0 1.00 a new Raincoat, $1; Suede Raincoat, $5.50; Silk fe . i You can get the fi g’s and pay only $ neeneevtaips week while you wear. First payment gets the clothes. Raincoats, $6.50; Serge Pants, $2;Woolen Pants, 3.0%. esos 7 a NO TROUBLE TO OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT d lars not seen, $1.50; Corduroy Pants, all styles, $1.45; Coat and 3 29':0.3 cc 2 MEN'S SUITS AND “O'COATS Vest, $2.50; First Long-Pants Suits, wool, $3.50 rn ee Bor Sper Gab Fine fabrics; well OF 00 4 > we ~~ oo : TY | & ron? i«s »|/evenings before the alleged assault or Street Wear af tailored: 4 4 d that Hoffman, in Dowling’s ab- f.- ¢g Brand-New Not-Called-For Tailors’ Suits, Sten: ead apant the MAE oe one ~ ‘ | spent i ' ° . \ eT) BURGLARS IN THE TAILOR SHOP OF 5 a ww) as i? \ a Nathan Forter, 1407 Wash street, took £80 Avenues g a A ae . . G a from a cash drawer and an assortment of | a = oe . uncut cloth and a from the stock yes- - . , oie : f oS ), re terday. Dealers’ Association Seg | : ? J. W. REID OF 6840 WATERMAN avenue told detectives vesterday that after he had sent a pair of trousers to a cleaning “Past + ; she he of establishment he discovered he had = ' : vagetieg diamond and emerald ring which he valued ~te , ee : ‘ q . at $300 -in the pockets He went to the 33 z ag ; F | : cleaners, but was told there the ring had eet Soke sae y . not been fund in the garment. . ve : . puis evening : ts 3 THE ANNUAL MASK BALL OF THE ; : : = St. Louis Art Students’ Association will be oe We service held tonight at the Planters Hotel The ? membership of the association tncludee past and present students of the St. Louis Schoo! 'of Fine Arts. Members of the casts of the = | 3 a i ; Ziegfeld Follies and the Greenwich Village . . Tararararar atta ae Pe . 4 ) Follies will attend 0 ; _ To the jobless ex-fighter who needs the cash, to the Congressman’ who needs votes in c ie A VOLUNTARY PETITION IN BANK November, to the taxpayer who must eventually foot the bill, the question whether a bonus ot 'ruptey wae filed yesterday by the William Young Carriage Co.. 4524 Delmar, boulevard shall be paid to our soldiers of the great war and how the money is to be raised to pay it, is ; > | . ; = | Pd N , . The company ser its assets at $22.719 and f , , ° I : 7% O 1€ ewes liabilities of $26,066 The company is one Tes cS 8 \ - t of the oldest concerns of its kind in the O increasing interest. city. In recent years most of the business feasts. To raise the money to pay a bonus various new taxes are suggested. The idea of 3 F a ee legalizing and taxing the sale of light wines and beers won the enthusiastic advocacy of the = | prove the clubhouse and grounds of the New York World. The National Grange comes out for an excess profits tax. Some Con- pontay. welts Hitrerent, nations “wil ie gressmen suggest that taxation may be avoided by paying a tax out of the savings realized portraye y women members and there wil ' | be two “ambassadors” from each country. | by reductions in the Navy and in Army and Navy personnel. : * S lot “Judge Hartmann. last night. the Ben Why tax anybody, asks Arthur Brisbane in the New York American, “why not simply : > mowett sanler Hiss Saves) Pale Asem. print the currency and pay the soldiers with perfectly good money manufactured by the ee Government at the cost of paper and printing, without taxing anyone or disturbing any Mec eracysetareet te | business?” zs ‘ptr ghee ena | The Daily News, New York, defends the bonus as “simple justice to the nation’s ag gh Rg hy defenders” and “an investment in good-will.” The financial objections do not greatly ee impress the Seattle Times, which “ventures the modest prediction that bonus legislation : ADVERTISEMENT. | will be enacted at this session and that money will be found With which to finance the pay- = | ment to former service men.” But the opposition to the bonus is being vigorously voiced by such widely scattered dailies as the New Haven Journal Courier, Ntwark News, Syracuse Herald, Buffalo Com- mercial, Philadelphia Inquirer, Dallas News, and Louisville Courier-Journal, not to men- tion the truck loads of letters and telegrams being sent to the Capitol and the White House. : | The leading article in THE LITERARY DIGEST this week — all the argu- \ @@ ; | ments current for and against the bonus, and the various methods that have been sug- Practically All my cold gested to finance it. : , ALWAYS keep Dr. King's New Other news-articles in THE DIGEST this week, February 25th, include: | : a . a — = , 11 Are Half of last Season’s Prices! | #% , > *ue> ba 97s 4y is 7 » > ee et 4 | Me . ee Ms a : ioe ; 9 ‘ 7 : ». r : : .* 4% : 6 te et 7 ea a nt. te - . :% #8, i er os ort Ft tps! Me at % : ae > {> uae 056 yi poad F ‘ oe . oats . . ‘3 , er Stee .. to Je ei ee ek os Pied ms * tas a pe, Oe . * pe ei “ o ‘ iu Be, . ait. 4 + | + eh See” - + Fans e* at \ Fe r dn +e". S, — e 7 ys Sa 1s a *.-ie,*; 4 *, Pa ha tes. % wae ., * : ete © 5 *" on ee Pe? «| . 4 . 4 ‘Ge, at * a a*..? "ha : 7's @2% , Ps : : te? «* te *a " - t é or * ve 7 —_— ; F Vere? Se * pahe®,*” o*ts ‘ ca se ie se. 4" t .* tae ae’ " "s. , * : . at FER 97 . e a* ‘et. : . : " - 2 : hae m4 on nae . Ss , ‘ - ® ee ge” . 7. 7 * " 5 es be ft *oe% Xe >. rie i | * » > ~* * 7. *. eee * ss * lee a @ ? - araktnuriay 74 a rh * > 7] - hwy : ‘ ie a ." e “ as Every New Style! All the Smartest Eftects! All Sizes! All Widths! ? the United S iphtheria a chance in = mg Lar Chain Shoe Stores in the Uni tates. , _ weakened condition. fhen l- _ Rey - | LINE is re te aoe ay in REPUB | tact with the dise surface BT. LOUIS . ee noe | a induces a healthy condition STORE 706 Olive Str t BUILDING of the membranes—then the sys- tem can — —— the throat Mi i 213 South Street, if attacked by Diphtheria germs. Re St. Louie, ag igre Springfield, Mo. Keep TONSILINE in the house always. 385c., 60c. and §1.00. FOOT SPECIALIST IN ATTENDANCE - ii : Open Tuesday Evenings Till § P. M. Saturday Until 10 PF. M. During 1921, the POST-DISPATOH & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Pubtiehers of the Famous om Standard Dictionary). NEw ? 2 ide ee wien a ee TRU SRR RB LR UR oo ore oro ea oo rte printed 23,411 MUSICAL “Wants’—_ 9991 more ti the THREF other | : — seein PE St. Toute ne pere OCOMRIS ED | ee ‘ ee

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POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 50.000, the Star by 60.990 and the Times by 100,000. pr ST.LOUS POST-OISPATCH In CITY Circulation, the Daily “= ADVERTISEMEST Getting Rid of a | Marriage Licenses _ 7 , Stubborn Cough is Births Recorded - is Swope Make the Medic‘ne Yourse!’ st Eom MARRIAGE LICENSES. er oer ae Te oes eS = =acet|$ SATURDAY SPECIALS! 7|{ At Unusually Low Prices ' vec wart t take care of that e+ Ss Se bang-ct cough and @2 % 26 Sew Sess CC ¥ ne : 2 H th M B O E ds Hi: h 5! serie het amp eames af Seomens eomaee (omen at e_.--------- BO : erz Sweets for the Sanday Mena rogue Oxtords igh Snhoes gtreng=>) amd mtx a helt plat at Beme 51g ros $25 Marwan oe ; Straight tip models Tec can @ ‘thts i twe siecte FF Fries Miz 1o \= _ HARD CANDIES | : ~ notny a ene coger aos coomae Suter | Jom co 3 SATIN-FIN te © os halt-pirt tote re wen ™ - Yeo'l were the werld over DSefstm Te I : so curely ... aa seein A= ot-ra fne assortment of gcasy get a medicime tea: * a —emr7ace : _—~— . > — : - . meqnew ee eee. —— — * j ca+-— "3 127eG 0 60 APS . >e.. at ef the nose ané thrss~ a -~ ~ Ss: ‘ = = =e «- e3 I iv = r : > ar * @ + f . ; > faermcmaetien. the ck cg sf a or SCE DS 2 oe zo Moar~seer : . _ L an . Ts € --eTs. 3 - | Peormer'y $r2 ad $r? dé . z ead o = - ts the 2 wonfi. the beaty Breach- Joh Lecka ~ Ss aa ane Magta De 7») ~wih-enmy AT . ao “ .” = rr 3 e ahs ~*~ - _ oo _— . . . = | - —_ as4é c s memb>racse. OVO oes . . = ow oe Sete A. Brae eitinines == 6c 2S — mo orteaties até mecca ‘so ows Be mote Gowers ne . | — ne ; Fer Catacrteal coméitcca seam a8 [78 = Ba . Liz - a —_-_--—-_---_- a Pe tee Aen hl, ead ¢C Earper . muces éroeppiaga ciegset coet ses e>¢ Mra Euctt *¥ sefooc® wace eren west ¢@appe tee for Parmn: i@echie secs > Spams — ther the @rugg =: © iX>oF “ _: ceaatap teas oa —_ Delicious Cake exriched wi an assortment cf choice fruits end a woenderu marsims2—oF ae ‘ seimg. Ideal for Sunday evening tea or 2 We have made one lot of broken lots and bre as a desser: to tcp the Commer. sizes of men’s black and tan calf mgh Shoes F LOOK AT THESE COAT VALUES! NEVER ME ~— > n= —S quick disposal we have reduced them to WERE THEY OFFERED AT SUCH PRICES @ .---- -— saan ALMOND STOLLEN —BUY YOUR NEXT WINTER’S COAT® -..-. : _----- Qareres. 7 at NOW AT THESE UNHEARD-OF FIGURES. —— 2 — a e _ $65 0 at | gy ; — ——— , oo FF gee s RES ies ~ma° A2%c en’s vercoatst == c=] SSS eLk - Deed leesph, MecGract none 2.3 © FUR-COLLAR OVERCOATS "mr f SNET Re ES EXTRA SPECIAL! - - . a [Oo = —2 2c” a” = +6- Hers Ambrosia) Milk Chocelates; aut and fmt eniv; in ene pemnd Sores. $1.00 Per Pound Ne Finer Candy Mace a ‘ma a hey, taped me ‘ ee 4 BATTERIES pe tat gy | pS Gabardines Suitabice fer ralzm er et m fi FoGree a4 : a — P = = coal . a = = a. » e. ~ She os oS = +o if r ty er iw B A. > Sewred soieca, some wtth satin ribbon bowen. Chetce ef cetere. Yaleece up te S135. SPECIAL SATURDAY If ever there was a case of “penny wise. pound foolish,” it is when a man goes price-shopping for a battery. There is only one way to economize on a bat- ae a Soot tery, and that is by buying the best obtainabie. $2.95 Se ae The difference in original price between an ___ MEN'S 5 FINE DRESS SHOES _ “Ramm SF 3S Porte Exide and the cheapest battery is nothing com- PURE | CHOCOLATE CANDY 19¢ factid. S763 longer life and freedom from repairs And the inconvenience you suffer from an in effective battery can take most of the joy out aS ED Fismarris— 99 0 MF bene Sons a Don’t deny yourself the satisfaction you will + Fane sh o> wan get from owning an Exide. You owe it to your 65c PARLOR Dave A Comma 25 aise ma temper and your pocketbook to have a battery that will give uninterrupted service for a long time. You will fnd such a battery at the near- ont Waiie Garciee Get EXIDE SERVICE STATION Factory Bracct 3408 Lindell Av. THE LONG-LIFE BATTERY FOR YOUR CAR AAAIAAD AL oe Ta fa — < Army Goods : oo cinemas tiles tesa STORE yp Se FP w 713-719 Washington Av. — Leeee ee eee ss? Ute it “ sad bidy a

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FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 24. 1922. ¢ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH iz Few. More Sore Arms Will Change the Daily Trainite Camp Workout Into a Weakly One : Bar Paid Coach ¢ Demonstrates Blouin Clinches - During Game, Is w Sipeee First Place In Yale Suggestion ga 2." yee oa | Bowling Tourney public golf aie can be made not only se!f-supporting, but a remunerative to such an extent Chicago Star Winner in Matches With Wolf and Halberg Yesterday. : ONO LOL alla aa haa aaa POPP Lala ll lal le lal el | 22 22 Browns Hold Wrangle Over Next Olympic Title ‘Joe Stecher, Of First Practice | Likely; No Scoring Plan Adopted | ‘Scissors’ Fame, At Mobile Park ir Respective Systems, W To Meet Stangl Arms Result From Over- Former Champion, With Londos, Eagerness of Players to Get ae ! Eisel and Othrs, on To- Down to Work. ay pon night’s Mat Program. NEW of the winning nation games at Paris in Bill Jacobson Signs a “go-es-you-please” Abe Brownie Contract es awarded. a tin cain taataatintiatiain ipdlastee A carefu! HE number of Brown players still unsigned for the coming geason was dropped to three yes- neces held at y, when the signed docu- discover any ment of Bill Jacobson was re- gatved by Bob Quinn. The mem- ' pere of Fohl's tribe still “out in the cold” are Pitchers ixie Davis, Dave Danforth and Wayne Wright Jacobeon in a letter announced that he would motor here from his home at Moline, Til, and would Seattle Demonstrates That Public Links Can Be Self ne tt Th nek edhe Gn Sel i. “ i? © Mel omens “ ‘i ha + as - + Medty Fa AD A rete AE by OPO OPO OD OL ee el ™ dl led eal Rival Nations Held Out for Their Respe Result That No Agreement Was Reached—Firsts, Seconds and Thirds Onl « 4 ctive Svstems, With the é that Pe Te eT ray * Possible Counting Systems Remaining. Chai of pie Mad - _ Would Also Have Strict Rules seo Barring Tramp Athletes. ad * [* the spring the balmy Make the vegetation grow, And we don our beeveedeezes— Then we have a fall of snow. that new courses may be built out of the income from nominal fees charged players for the use of the grounds, according to word received by Chester Hor- Feb. 24.— ton, who was formerly a profes- football ? sional] in that city. eld and Golf has been the rage tn the Pacific Northwest for sevefal years and Seattle has been In the van in building public links. When the first course was opened expressed doubt as whether the project would be orth the expense, although the ial outlay was not large. Since time a nine-hole links has opened and $10.0°0 has accumulatsd beyond the ‘ost of upkeep. This surplus is now to be extended for a third linke. all a ~~ tip models of black and tan Press. be taken of such compilations YORK, Feb. 24 While those who attended the con- iast season were oom t — se PCclion ferences of discuss the ? } ‘ in the Olymp matter it was learnea Nation fought determined- method of point scor- in . : : are to be ing. and when it was realized that telligent there was no common ground the ate matter was dropped. Mumbai Among the Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Feb. 24.—It is now «a fight for second position in the world’s classic bowling tournament. which winds up here tonight. Four battling for the second berth. Jimmy Smith, Milwaukee; Mort Lindsey, Stamford; Oscar Ha!- berg and Phi} Wolf, Chicago. a!! have a good chance for the second prize of $800. Jimmy Smith, Milwaukee's famous sar, has the best chance of landing in second place Smith ts coming fast anc has an easier echedule than it of the pub- the other three men. Lindsey is models of black in calf. Conn., paid NEW HAVEN, A proposal ts bar coaches from the playing f! the side lines during college footba!! By John E. Wray. Joe Stecher, 1924 will be upon at each for the ly gen ean ee RO bay the man with the in- In the spring potential peaches held the Biossom forth a lovely pink; - * Then an arctic wind that screeches tir title and Puts the peach crop on the blink. of the most feared lers, will ri > points legs, who once catch-as-catch-can reading of the minutes and international! federat an ror last season reference to games was made by Prof. Clarence Mende! Yale an ac- + ot acs no toda s' is one the FYS ems prop ced a.‘ . men are chairman of the Board the alurnmn! luncheon, one niversity day guy who pitches W. {(ilion-dollar arm Athletic Says that he'll acquire riches dress a Pitching hay upon the farm. the events of alumni at Yale Chairman Mendel was replying to recent statements by President A. Lawrence Lowell of Harvard and President Alexander Meiklejohn of in regard to the s0-caiiea The owner is called the mag- professionalism in college foothal! nate. The player is calied the mag- Chairman Mendel also advocat aclagg oe - be on hand to accompany the oint system should ! net on account of his drawing pow- Cubes wal aero tind gee vit . ne booked to meet Blouin tonight. This regulars to the training camp Tr the futur: a0} natior ean Olym? and ! ‘ > fficials alte hin: . , 8 | e-ltke or at the pay window Seeaieiien’ ieetiaMiade ores ie e gots s era tnok is bound to be a real series ang ot next Thureday | Fure its points upon any system de- thet: tion ta, ¢ . many a star to — seus, “hice aneaieilinas santa , aut the Easterner. ‘ ired, but a a ee ee ee ee ee a a ae a Special te the Post-Dispatch. = —— aS eae ee seca a EE, Ala, Feb. 24.—Some! | seule Satan: wt tee saat players whe arctred 1a | —7 Score — Sport Briefs | Pave Knockouts i... NEWARK, KM. J-—Mickey Walker, this Gity yesterday are wiser but Elisabeth, N. J. welterweight, defeat- gomewbat eadder as the result of | Heavy Hitting Features Prelim-|e¢ Soldier Bartfield of Philadelphia putting too much “pep” into their initia] workout. They complained of inary R d of City Bo ° - 12 rounds. Tourney. \fer- three, of all wrest exhibit the un- five. four, ; canny power of his lower . > a ¢ ¢ hk ti. % in a matcn at the Coliseum two and places: three, two and one places; the seven, five. four two and one plan for places and other variations. It is considered probable that majority of the nations competing at Paris will simply record the three men or teams in each eventand the!r clatm the fr erry (South gy (zUus Perrot le iSeo: Broad ay judges 13 Wuertz (‘S« uth arry Reely (un uu ‘defen: ed Red € ihe three 7 -po un a ‘clase—Leo Ri me South Broad- “ee defeated Bil —senden on funat- three rounds, | udges’ South Rroadw y A de- Jacob Thomae Smith ‘South Hroad- ay A, three rounds. fudgae’ decision 158-pound class—Jack Fehr ‘South Rroad way A. © Res: arg George Moeller (South Broadway Raggy mee firer round Referee “pread Gilmaster: judges. Sen- neca Tuvrior and ‘Dr Scott: snnouncer. Joe Hum phrevs CHAMPION LEONARD TO — PAL MORAN TONIGHT By the passcated Press NEW ORLEANS, “Feb. 24—Local fight fans are counting on Pal Moran, New Orleans lightweight. to give Benny Leonard, world’s lightweight hard battie when they meet here tonight in their 10-round no-decision bout, which will mark 8ectglor stieger Leonard's ring debut in New Orleans. Diene. Herbert Pruitt, Clarence Lill-. pop. Roy Davia, John Overlock, Rob- ert Cook andéd Ed Lambing. pitchers; Billy Mullen, infielder, who arrived here a week ago and who has been In their fight two years ago in Chi- cago the New Orleans fighter stayed 10 rounds. Moran will weigh 136 pounds and the champion about 149 pounéds. ‘working out with some of the Mo- KERN DEFEATS DUGAN bile ball tossers. Also Lefty Leifield, soach, and Bob Ocleman, the latter. manager of the Terre Haute team. Fohi's plan celle for only Workout each day. The manager of the Browns is pleased with the bal! park in this city. Browns te Honer Dead Catcher. The Browns, 22 strong, this evening will go to the train to meet the body of “Pickles” Dillhoefer, former catch-| Cardinals. The players also ereé a large floral piece to to the residence for the fu- Specia! to the Post-Dispatch ORANGE, Tex., Feb. 24—Manager Branch Rickey and Scout _ bout | from IN EAST SIDE BATTLE Johnny (Banker) Kern of &t. Louts outpointed Mann Dugan of Piain- view, Ill, in the eight-round feature of the Southern Illinois A. C. boxing show at East St. Louis yes- terday. The bout was a silug-fest start to fir!sh. Kern dropped _ Dugan for counts of six and four in the fourth round In the foMowing Session, Dugan came back and sent Kern to the mat for an eight count. Kid Meyers won from Ivan Can- dier tn eight rounds dGespite the fact that Candler scored two knockdowns in the fourth round Kid Burns and Eddie Scanion went six rounds to a draw in the curtain-raiser Greenleaf Leads Hueston. NEW YORK. Feb 24.—Ralph Charley | Greenleaf, the youthful world’s pock- | |the county high school basket games Barrett of the Cardinals are on their ¢t Dilliard champion, enters the fina! way to Mobile where, as representa-| of the team, they will attend Hueston tonight virtually certain of | Greenleaf defeat- | Other members ed Hueston in the second block last the funera! hoefer, of Catcher Bill Dilil- tomorrow of the club are expected to go di- night. rect from 8+. Louis Milton Stock Siready is in Mobile. Stock was Dill- hoefer's best man at the latter's wedding five davs before he was Stricken with trphoid. The possibility of some permanent | Memoria) to the Gead player was dis- cussed Yesterday here There was) stiff breeze, the Gar Jr.., block of his title match with Tom | retaining hie title. 148 to 28, and he trenched behind is now in- a jead of 189 PePits Ey the Aswpociated Pree: MIAMI, Flia.. Feb ‘through a rough sea and bucking a plloted by no Practice in the morning and enly | her owner, Garfield A. Wood of De- ® brief workout tn the afternoon. The beginning of next fee the cempiete Cardinal camp. Providing Horneby, end Pournier come to terms — OQUIMET EASILY WINS 2 MATCHES IN TEXAS Asmociated Pr STON, Tex. team Pertica HOUST Feb 24—Many experts were defeated in the at the Houston Country Club midwinter invitation | Self tournament today, while Fastern fareq better. Francis Outmet had little trouble tn defeat- on Moore of Houston, 6 up dav’s blocks by — 4 to play. in the morning round in the afternoon he beat Jack — of Houston. up and 6 to PF aowate Kirkby of New York elimi- lL. Baird of Shreveport, La. " the morning round, 6 up and 4 to ee @aé in the afternoon he put out ton tomorrow afternoon. Merey, alee of Shreveport. La. | and 1 te play. | trolt, won the first of the week will | ‘boat races here yesterday from Mi- | tn &mi beach to Palm Beach and return | pion of Europe, i in 4 hours 34 minutes and 26 seconds Wood's crutser left Carl Fisher's Shadow VY and James Wilson's Sea- horse, both Indianapolis entries, far behind. OS Horemans in Front. NEW YORK, Feb. 24.—Edouard Horemans, balkline billiard began the second day's play today in a 126 points over Welker Cochran, the American. Horemans won ~yester- scores of 300 to 205 200 to 269. ie eae Principia Plays Western. The T’rincipia Academy basketball! team is scheduled to pla Western Military Academy in a game at A! It will be the first meeting between the pair this season. and | Kansas Universities to ' | 24—Filashing | winning midwinter cham- | |, 220-yard swin 1200-point | match at 18.2 balkliine with a lead of . Baltimore lightweight, outpeinted | Alex Hart of Cleveland in an eight- | reund bout. DHS MOINES, la—Harolé Piude of | Des Moines, bantamweight champion of Iowa, knocked out Louie Kelley in | > /mer champion appears to class him |, above the youthful giant to whom he ithe third pyeus of a scheduled round bou six- BOSTON .—“Rube” nang pitcher, and fielder, who were Marquard, Larry Kort traded to Boston by the Cincinnati! Reds in exchange for Pitcher John Scott, have signed contracts with the Braves. Ind—Johnny Mur- world’s iné in ‘battle royal also is scheduled. worth considering. Stangi Toe Youthful Stangi may be able to gtve |Btecher an adequate match, tonight: ut the wide experience of the for will be opposed. Londos, who gave Champion Zboveazko 35 pounds hané@!.- unfinished argument of eight seconds at the is also on the to- _Joint benefit affair Dempsey’s “Home” and Orthodox School and Londos lacks only the be a champion and it proven that he ts not pe deenpite his lack of Londos opposes Pau! Mar- might 101 tiv held off a lies oad ana 2° ama OUT-OF-TOWN BOXERS SOUGHT FOR WESTERN TITLE TOURNEY HERE Verne Lacy, president of the West- ‘ xpe ts tr depart to- s ‘ity to interest the pa fae L the con 2 Western A A T hox ehips, loca! held at the ng champion- tryouts for which wtIll be Armory March 8, clals to have Kansas City, Little Rock tryouts, with winners to come to St. Louts for the finals Dates for the finals will be set later. : However, ff the three cities do not @wet enough entriert to Warrant trvr- outs, the entries wi!] be gent Alrect to St. Louls to compete, according to plans made at a meeting of offictale held last night Fast st. Louls Was represented at least night's meeting and it was an- nounced that at least entries from acroes the river could be expected. Admission prices for the tryouts to cents and $1. Lacy is looking for Jeff Rhodes of Litchfield, I!1., who ts © years olf and weighs 60 pounds. Jeff challenges any boy at his welght who is not more than lf vears of age Another meeting of the local com- mittee will be held next Wednesday night, when several committees to handle the tournament will be or- ganized A. A. U. BOXING TRYOUTS | AT CLEVELAND |; OPEN 3y the Associated Press CLEVELAND. O., Feb. 274—A box- > corn n Ty , ing c name to represent those States National A. A. U. boxing ampionshipsa itn Boston, opens at Cleveland Athletic Club tonight - gibie thea continues tomorrow night Gev- | entries have been received from | era Pitteburg. Wheeling, Columbus and Darton stars. besides those of Cleve- land Among them is Billy Linder, Pittebur senior Allegheny Movun- tnin Agssoctation champion. eS _—— Hall Meets Fast Biack. Renny Hall, negro featherweight hampion of St. Louis, will meet Fast Black in the of the Future City ing show tonight Miller meet in the semiwindup and. Young Londo and Young Chauncey | the preliminary. A five-handed A. C. negro box- Probst to Compete at K. C. Bob Probet teran St. Louts mid- e distance runner, wlll be representing @ jecal the indoor meet of the Kaneas City A. C. at Kansas City tomerrow night FPrebst will compete itm the middie distance eventa the on clu b, who 10 and } ll. It is the intention of looa!] offi- | the | 50 cents, 76. ' Specia’ to the Post-Digepatch fer an opponent | Aggies 2-round feature bout | Kié Ash ang Kid} it come to pass that there is noth- ing left for Jack to punch but the time clock? Punching the time clock is geod work for a box fighter. It enables him to perfect himself in the art of timing his punches THE BONUS. justice suggests a good For a bonus for each service man: Make the war profiteer Who has squeezed us all here Disgorge just as much as he can. —Jeff Mackay. HAPPY THOUGHT. a be a capital tdea, Jeff, yovermment could get its the capita! tut if we know anything about the breed, the profiteer is not the guy to put the “bone” in bonus. "T Wwou + y ss Tne hands on ancpsheaed FF: ATURES Besides getting back of the base bail situat mn there are manv other things the hamber of Com could do to ad F"rinstance, why hep to six-day merce vertise the city not put the world that we have no bicycle races here” the fact Also the fact that our smoke is subjected to ai rigid chemical analysis before being O Kd by our smoke inspectors. Ed Koney and “Slim” Sallee have enlisted under the banner of their former boss, Roger Presna- han, in Toledo. The Mudhens are gradualiv becoming birds of a feather RARE PLUMAGE. ITH Roger and Sal and Ko- ney, too, The Mudhens wi!! have a Cardina! hue. TR ee DRAKE DEFEATS AGGIE BASKET TEAM, 38-26 DES MOINES, Ia... Feb. 34.—Drake niversity defeated the Kansas Ag- gies here last night !n a hard fought basketball! game, 38 to 7%. The Bull iog~s acaultred an eariv lead an maintained it throughout forward for *? Payvseur, Drake, shot s'x field goals ané six free throws for 18 points. Williams of Kansas and Cewell starred. Dobson shot the longest field goa) ever made in the history of the local gym, meas- uring 60 feet 4 Basketball Scores Drake 38S, KRanens Aggies 26. Oklakoma 29. Ames 27. Redeemer M4, ELmmaus 10. Pligrim 46, Zion 8. First Christian 15, King’s High- way Blues 14. Friedens 14, Delmar Baptist Mort lL Floulr ndpsey, Jimmy Smith, Potn Series Ferries. 23-81 Blue Iel..22 Chicago. . 21 Stamford Milwa'’kee 2° ©. Halberg. Chicago. D. Devito. Chicago Joe Hradek. Berwyn ‘ittsburg M'lwaukee Ave. taper Total Points 526-01 486-24 507-43 483-51 408-20 496-27 470-33 469-49 492-11 492-153 401-40 647-56 4-414 487-49 4319 478 117 455-34 454-0" 4ée.e iG 673-33 458 8 pene 04 430. 37 EDITORIAL Le a on 4 ¥ Lae JACK SAYS: Your Wife, Mother or Sweetheart Knows They know woolens, and they'll tell you in a jiffy whether my not. You can't fool them—and you couldn’t foo] the tailors and clothing salesmen that purchased last week. Either bring friend wife. mother or sweetheart along -let them be the judge. Ei ii i make 3 : it SNAPPY—hburry. i Blouin was in great shape in bis with Wolf. ayv- eraging 816 2-5 against his oppesent. ‘Bleuin shewed in thie series that he was of championship caliber. Wolf still had a chance of overtaking the lead if he won the series, but Blowin outhit his man, and when strikes were needed he came through with them. Blouin went through tie series without an error, losing the second game only when, Wolf coumt- ed 236 to his 220. | Otto Stein, St. Leouvig, and UF. hike. Milwaukee, hooked up in a real battle, Ehike postitig high gatiie of the night in the fourth sessign. when he came through with a count of 267, and winning the odd came éf the series. The scores? ©. Stein, St. Louts, 177, 142. 163. 200, 245. Total, 939%" Dr. Ehike. Milwaukee, 167 227.468, 267, 184. Total, 1023 : * i “” The Forest Park Téfiis Club wil hold its annual meeting at the Haij- jiton Hotel tonight. Officers fer Ge coming year will be elected api other {mportant matters discu tl Why, Ma Alive! Would you believe it? Even CLOTHING salesmen and T LORS are buying nity $35 wool Suits with extra p lieve their eyes when the values. But the woolens that I purchased from the Peer- less Tailoring DON'T DELAY. A large va- riety of SPRING and SUM. MER and domestic WOOLENS are included. Suit or Topcoat EXTRA Made to Your Indi- vidual Measure PANTS FREE 2 een pante a talaga S ~~ ’ fy _ » ¥ ea a he 9 ge a eran ited: prea dh os hy yy ‘sia ee “' rh ? ‘of A, be eka | ah * ad +. fi - “ * ‘, * : . ay" J ¢ ue % a9 yeh toh > oe a -., >, 7 + ‘ "4 - i Ae : % * kt fee a 4 i Sa on : .* “it be ’ ? “ * Cr e A +

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Pie ie stein sm gel I 8 i eh iene SES, cls tenements ee ae a a Tall ORB 27, — » PBK ie DPT ec St Seve ~ pinion alte a a P ream FOI yng OTR i PRON AR as ge wo Ce wen ee wee, Oo be Sa a, pasuainidbunpiadinadutindine chan ck eee - Ts moe TPR Sartre etna tment a "ANON te tn ive ib ei! ° Nn A Tea > ee ne PG WE ORSON BRS) MN IT tapes ne NE, oS gc, eg SON ONE a EON AEE a SPM asi oe ND ig 4h eee es an ee + ORE Nome TON a cg wey eory Seep nn SRR Tt A aR ORIN aca NNT At Ranma aoc Methane npr s a a me ete hat at Ve rnaeetirgs at Seedeee ean no A Ce a pag. Ani tidal a ee a Ee + nen Se ate Pee. ee SOE Oe ee a eg Es arta ST LOUIS POST-DISPaTCH FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY ST IOUS POST-mcoatry ACTIVE TRADE UN SEOGK MARKET Good Buying of Rails Fea- ture—Motors Also Well Taken — Independent Steels Quite Weak on Re- public Preferred Dividend. Passins Ry Leased Wire From the Vew York Rerean of the Poe=t-Dispatch. NEW YORK Fe 74 The £ ning Post. -in ire Pyrighted fina eit! review toda, 4ays “Trading im sforkxs Mmtinterd ic - tive today. altha Izh the : f sales Was SOmewhar -« naiier tha yesterdla (700 : 2 "Aiis stil? a f« : ; - er 4 j nish . ws ae | " ; . . yf bs 4 ‘ 4 ‘ a¢ ia “ > "ti? steeia ‘ ‘ \ Mite wes ir : Meg of the sreferre fi d ‘ned of the Repub! i Teward the ie langes 28 42 Whole were irrégwular Konda meanwhile held steady Call mu after onen MZ at Sty per ent Vas reducéd to % dur RS the noon hour Sterfime Rate Lower "After a Congsiderah —- Pr. itz wb 7 jida ; yund f s : 4 the fare " ey ines ; ri tl. Fhifted + i ¢i ‘7 ‘ f - ing? r sOminated I : f FP OUPree ry} & wed ¢ 2 } vy f sa ing ft . the ir a0 ‘ ? t VEnNatural prartiar The ~ hevelonerd 4} : ? opening here “ad embraced air : tive selling of Fre: h frances On the ectine ster) q°°¢ Wen'f to $4 +. “. ar I then firmed op % of a cent, for a net loss of 1%, ents on the day Prance went #> « 9 cents, and after rallying 115. points were still off l44g points The other continentais showed s!mflae movements and Ger- Man marks commanded l44, points less at 45\ Of-a cer r. NO part uiar @ause could he enSigned for the re. action, unless it were misz} igs Over American action on the four- Power trewts « hich is at east doubtful. Certainly Premier Poin- eare’s reply to questions tin the Prench Chamer yesterday on the subject of German rer Parations could mOt be interpréted a« indicating any- wos : thing but a Feasonahle attity, Prof) ta Kin I ¢ Con s | ri 3 © cl ae t / - eeommodity markets Ma Cotton re ected to 17.487 cents but recovered 12 Points and seo lost Oniy 14 points fie day. Considering the magnitude Of the rally during the past severa! Weeks. however, the recessions of the past few days are neither large hor surprising. May wheat dropped [Oo $1.414% and then rallied 2 Which left it a half cent lower than the previous «lose (orn, however was firm. and this i« rather tne more important de. elopmen Reserve Ratic Up. “The latest ;$2in in the reserve ra- cents tio of the combined Federa! reserve | System. 1.7 per cent. is the larwest Sinee the sec acl week in January and brings the fieu fo a new high of | 78.1 per cent. te Sot reserves are only moderateiv increased. Gold re- | Serves, however, are larger by $16 .- 700,006 apparently, " to quote the board's statement, “in conse quence of the importation of Russian gold in payment for food Ssupplies.”’ There also have been important movemer of funds within the system, New York, Atlanta and Kansas City mak- | ing large gains in their shares of the gold sett! ement fund, the princj- pal losers being St. yond Cleweland. Boston and San Francisco. Asa re- sult, the New York bank has now re- covered most of the loss in reserve ratio suffered sinca Jan. 25.” The hrvestment Market. By the Associated Press NEW YORK. Pep, 24.—Foreign i{s- sues continued to feature the strong- er tone of the bond market today. demestic issues, including rails de- veloping irregular tendencies on i taking F’rench (7;oVernmen?t $8 and 8s were at new high level« ond the varfers French municipals Were moderately better. gerne 6a Zurich 8a, Tokio 5a and Japanese Government 3s aleo improved. St. Paul 40 and convertible and refynd- ing 4'48 and Ss rose | to 1% powints on active dealings Missouri, Kanaas & Texas issues were mixed. Slight reactions oc¢urred in Mexican ernment 4s. Pennsylvania (feneral 5x. IMinois Central and Seabeard Air Lines issues. Liberty bonds were firm on comparatively light tradi: z. tence Wall Street News and Comment —SPECIAL DAILY— | a ee By @ Specia} Correspondent of the Past-Dispatch. NE Ww YORK, Feb. 24.—There was Great irreguiarity in all the Pprinci- pal markets § today Stocks were Strong, how*¢véer, with the exception of the stee! shares and one or two Specialtiesthe steel« unfavorably influenced bY the omission of the | @ividend o eat an Iron and Btee!. Ste a francs and lire al] came down. «The Steel stocks Were Reavily #014 foward the close of business. bwt... their Weaknees Was more than offset by the stead: ness of | the rails aff’ the strength in motor ane oil — The Bond Siciils Foreign external toans—the out. standing feature of the bond trading all this weeKk-—followed the reaction in exchange rates today and tie Mar - ket generally. was under the tn- fivence of Tealizing sales. Fro Government issues early in the se«. ‘som touched record high levels. then eee off. as did United Kingdom 54s There was 66ntinued strength, bow. @ver, tn several members of thi« Troup, notabiy the French munici. ; le, City of Zurich %s, Tokio and se Oevernment obligation . 2 .* s > ‘ =m ‘ys » « QO ‘ ae Li . ~ L - ; . ~~ ’ f . . | » ’ . ~~? * s * . a ba ~ | N = 2 * nw — - i ” e Ac’ K - a Me] - ul ° via Her - ’ ’ 3 | mY > is Pag ‘ _ 2 “= ’ ~ - “ ~?* ¥ _ “s . io . ‘ = “+ ’ -* 3 Sr : oDns * .4 ZE.@ tee 4 r & = i. fd 8 = ] es wl | ~* neca a rie st “DA Ariz. | N ~ 699--hef?.e . 4 '™ ear - ~ ee = j ° >. 2 & f , ‘ al > * ; in pf *. . an 5 24n se 2 - - — wt “at, ad ‘ aer “lee 2 “8 . 4 4 ar ca “* 5 2 \ be & 4 $ A T&&s , + & | . !9 4 > , ? ‘ f"s i’ -~ _* 4 = t & z . & ET ne % oO nfAa = \"\ 2 in pf Vf = =t P = fe nfd &N WW ly ‘ . fo f a Se ” ' lar nf ‘ f ra } Ley rs ris pfd 7 j j a, 6 ‘ ’ f ; { > V[ : “ & + el & Mud ‘2 i Yv VW “ © I EB’ ris 8 }« “7a 4 nea t ° wig .* rear Vor m¢ ny io Mob & - I fidie ("ps e . —- _ . om ix . “Ovurn lo pfd y . ,* jimall my & W z Lehigh a . - - ‘ & N ; Man Ele ; * VI * Ge , Ne o pid * , * ms 0 Is pt ] ‘ Tb - 4 4 _ “ S 7. @ W «a % F's ? ra ® I 7s 7 , | +“ 7. 4 / Oo pfd B ‘ Vest Ma 4 34 —,4 fs 2 ~ fa * | West Pa “ | W I > ds were rTi@ Tf; ¢ g prod: last-named ath ’ ore GO ry a In won) © Prpri ft in my * man New Y ork yn the preferred |/.cad stea 1¥: spo nee Metals, jé 7S 22 6a futuy 108, futures > corpo- NEW YORK ‘md mearby 15%8 f Tr Sit ine the pass. 0 A26 Iran i 3 «? wi Low Antimeays st LONDON ires & - ». & Ss -~ we ly * a a ~ wie (FEE R-liso . 4 éw * 4 ” ss >* as => > . Metais and Equipments. ‘ete ae t we a oe er + bh Pet ht CD et ht pet ~ Ih Or Wu-loc itn rei cre y ~ betutlony WHE i PREGULAR ON LOCAL EXCHANGE :~ PPh pw ‘o° *_- today’s high, ee a ae ae a Se@eeeeeese — - 4 > | { ‘hi. 98 96:5 Oma $n. a | Pa” - #2 ww a week ago ‘and | list of todar’s highest, lowest the New York curb marker 1g ~n oo Stocks. a igh. 44.500 Roe«t by 5 co «@ . iD M i ‘ Oar? 6« Wy ad | Si Vey ine Ext =. 14?) Mureka ‘20 ob 14) tleld ter de Sears-R 7s, ‘22 106 Le lo 7s, 1973 UO Ly SON Y 7s 19°25 LO lo Ts, LOS1 Los =oi vey et Cle Sz Lor . Skelly tas Loe ty s Ww +e 73 LOL t. Suan 0 rs. 10O 4, Ss é& Tc 7s re Ll} A o 7a. 1931 L102 Vacuum Oi! 7s LOT t, eat El 7s LOG". Varner Sug Te G5, FOREIGN BONDS. Argentina 7s __. 98', 300 Vienna 48... 40 1S Swiss G 51 s .106 _ _ er ee a | Puture | > Grain P | Prices | ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ Rerpmpeonanseaps 24.—Follow ing ie the High 2 ~*~ MAY WHEAT ‘ LY Lie 4 Lio l44*, 7 — l+i»* 181 n A127 =: 131 Be j LY WHEs i L, | beg Lis’, Li MAY CORN L, 64 oS sa 64 68 “+ 6 66 . ae a8 8&7 7 -™% 7 59 BAD 641444 Hab 685-4 66% GS by-? =-G1 4 ~‘e Ae rl MAY | _ #2 405 _ ats ae pues 0:6. ae. : 43, 2 42% @42 SEPTEMBER Sepp seen 43° 423 ay 435% @ ‘MAY RYE 107% 10515 107% JULY RYE ‘ng ton market ¢ y and = evs with w "Tl mee bh a et Fe We we a alae Ge 73 Cu ‘seo 4 tio ~re 2. Cade =et @nd easier tun. ; few ston or reTS Were gncoy xeft 4 f? °9 "ri, et - - ’ ~ 4% 3 ‘ . i -t) ? 4 . Xs ‘i- : ~ ‘ew “Sht Was 4 seflee ~ 2 ee : . sé 24 4 tr. a of 8 Attributed th & : a "= a5 MiSSiOM Pome ‘ lathe Liguivta on “A he « low and closing =e peuneene close in local Mardet and guotat ons as Te- oe from Kansas City and Chicago mar- ee 60% G1 %- eb SE PTEMBER fORN ee Chicago Provisions | CHICAGO, Feb. port of today’ s high, ecaing Guctations in t} ‘y= . SHOE SHARES ARE HIGHER ON LOCAL VAL STOCK MARKET foi lowing prices | Condensed statement } Serve Bank of St. Louis at close of business | 21 ‘ {@sour: cer—Go!l $4. O00; gold settlement fund. 2.4:8. 000 total gold held by 119.000. Gol d with Zs 0'6.000: gold redemption 103 Foreign Exchange he S 2 Domestic Money ‘ a : a He | wtih LO = bide _ Dp 2 BO Woe *. —" 3 oy ¢ High. Low. A et ett tee cet ose 0.2 20 00 LARD. 11.7 11.67 is: --11.923 11.87 | _RIBS .11.20 21.12 _-10. 95 _ 10 &5 saidaiiiaalia eee St. Louis Reserve Bank. of the Federa! total gold resery ee, > te nder notes, sily ete, I reserves, $115, ed 000. cured by S. Gi Wwernment. al Te | IBD~ICrS : NEW Yorv and ) . w*¢ cents per mark) be 53 or a See obiteations seni eae cents ver crown) oie Jones —_ 99 EASTERN RATES. 32.44 cts Der ru- tal sapere $1.1! STOCKS ll Private direct wirea, ‘Rew ¢ Chicago burg. , a City, H. J. Kattelman Co S08 Central Natt. Olive 2356. Dé, ‘oon AM a een Detroit Etc - z . 2) miembeiatee cee ee THER EXCHANGES. closing prices for € vernn ent A “2910 S Der Daper Deso>— Bank nm tes in cire ° 103 42 per peso) — KS. Hee = - sag Figs. — er “ 3 4 , : 1913 average, per paper bined Nabilities com ed 744 wer cent ba, a a 15. ; NEW YORK LIF THE MOMENT A MAN INSURANCE POLICY recognizes his duty and creates an That moment he to meet it. SEW Y¥o RK. Feb Rewed? realiz at « 2 petnts lower "ih are showing net losses of ? ae Beg "Te % m* ie Ff re 2 ¥ “ation f the ore ‘Ja leet er and “ery ter demand for enr : ym iw’ 2 arkee 2 18.720. white ay of 7 ime - 7 . > om — . : ra arkete, oad > bt tT aie ut Loa 2oints we West. ana ”* 7. EP cual out . ' << Delnta of lage ; ~sOS Ng quetar: on }1817e May. i797 — LG. Ste: Dex Is 28 Special to the Post- Dispatch. NE Ww YORK. Feb 14. —New high © the week im me -* Pressure against of hers Xchange today. so that the 'Of the marker Was Uncertain zreater part of ‘2 Seseion. - * —_— r= . operation of Seuth Aftries,- Lad. - can stares. which were in 04 ve ¢ ~ They rose & fraction on acti ' 24 —Wheat, ae 31.37% Corn, Noa Sugar market was imchangei at (utlas cost and freight. equai ‘te z centrifugal: no sales were ce perted, i Taw sugar futures was qGuieter, undertone was “eady and prices at were 2 to 3 points iigher on | ita hy COMmMMis=ion houses. The ‘refine! was unchanged et 5. 1¢m [ = %a1es 61! oe tona: July, 2. 5¢@e- Sen Metals at St. - Kouta. Lead vas quoted at = eee toda A First Mortgage Bond Still Yielding —_— <= JJUWUS KAYSER & SER & ¢ 0 | | 7% eee | First Mortgage on all the fixed assets of tha strongly intrenched compe which, established in 1880, ie a q 4 eB: wr n ¥ “ & B el oh ss) | world and one of the makers of underwear ra | f hosiery. ¥ These bonds will be ree by the Company on March Ig 1922, and the interest will on that date. These bonds will be aee by us at 101 and acerued i est in exchange forother Send for our list of ‘Yuan ae : Yielding 6'2% to § Maturing in 1 te 15 WM. A. BUSCH & Pocenad Besares St Contsnl & ;' 501-2 a MAN RECEIVES A LIFE GEORGE W. T) Too! ed Teas Bol: os

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ICE RANGE TRADE IN COTTON “4 — There Wae re. ohm nag of the cot. LTst prices we With active "e 4 to - s. Brok.- ons se!) lers. tom a ‘ cent purchases. ered ee] ling for ° Te | oe Omm ion : how PVer. straet Ofiiry its «.T) . ™m 7&2 : last night’ . cl of cont: nent were there wage Con. realizing con. yf pind Owing Ge above Lis ~ iv points iALSs f ] middling, ns Spot Cotton. 18 50c. 2END ON CURB. INGS ARE LARGER -Dispat high records were olfset on the Curb the general drift uncertain auritng the Dealings were Considerable AN is at St. Louis. ed at $4 40 per unchanged, at $4.50 per 100 100 lbs in Y ortgage Bond ielding 7.10% AYSER & CO. % Bonds are 2 Mortgage fixed assets of this atrenched company, tablished in 1880, is largest mangifac- silk gloves in the one of the largest f underwear and Upon Request. Int., Yielding 7.10% 75 safe cerporation, Il government bonds from i toe 30 years, te 8:350% may upon request. i. perg Prompre Service by Phone Telephones: Olive 4605 Central 4374 York Stock Exchange Louls Stock £&xchange Bank Electric 7s pril, 1923 s will be redeemea pany on March Is*, ne interest will sto} s will be accepted l and accrued inter nge forother bond: for our list of Mortgage ‘lity Bonds, 6'2 % to 8°. y 1 to 15 Years BUSCH & CO. Reserve Bldg. Central 3563. _ petal) lots Sevance. react STINUIS POST-NISPATTR FRIDAY EV} UNING. FEBRUARY 24 1999 -—-,. STEMS POST-NISPATCR 7 a —- - Wve T CLOSES UP AFTER Butter, Eggs and | Poultry! ~ EARLY MODERATE SETBACK — Si. Louie commission houses paid ‘he fai- sowing prices today toe farmers and coun- tet ee Soe HOGS AND CATTLE SELL ON STEADY BASIS HERE (ry shippers for round lots of tne various Feb articies (smal ercere are usually “usted b wheat to CHICAGO, 24. —Moderate je the price of NATIONAL Fresh coun‘rt — Today's ing the ear'y trading Pers: mt selling in Cases returned. lc les Caives, 1000 feat if : miery ‘x. : Horses and mules. CATTLE—A setbacks was a : i’ that the marke* firsts dU tT ver fr 4. ‘ ieee y & fi ee tepn rig o4¢ moisture ifn ft ‘ Sou > > c SE Per pound: ‘ for ecasts of Ti ‘ vere : ti) 4 2 SIG te H.C ae nea Be , A market. . g = most offerings hours’ trading Sales . >' ' ; AND OU 4 Be—Li ve pigeons: ‘omm ive ecuabs eat - éresse ds now 7Qc wer ib.: SMA. earungs at at Uc ver He “ ith this _L IV E Po TRY—1 urkevs oc? 0) é he ae Yon] enives ive ‘ ™ ds y ‘ “ S tering $11 50 fn ruled rr eared few cw r common regis There were @ and $7.75 per wae top again high 65 and ‘ a chin 20 tnugh hoes f O : sows pselll a few handy-weights at $A." SHE EP—Sheep and lamb market Was @he without life today @ Srrias Fun Market c loses 75 ambe qn¢ | Other ge Gente "$15 75a sheep $7 50 100 head and the market age errr air? there from Horses nye, ne Aw eten’ iy : i ry departments Stage of the River. 10. 2.3. St. Louis, rise, Helena Minnesota #84 ewt, Wiscons i | | ‘ES—100 ° 00 ew ldanoe sa ea ri et : wt ai “ g= ‘wa , ss 20 r rthern roun e-growr ohios &° brown irbank, $2.50 te to $2; SUc to Colorado rlusset +2 lawet rurais white, $1.90 O0-ib bDOxes, Toevts F a iA we S ‘ *-* >» * me! in = Pete BOELAERT—" ntere Fe “ Brow. Notice Qi BOHNER—DEnite: i Aay Fer a ES—Fresh receipts to- | BRI E M — nal a " ¥ . ; y 1 ¢ ant Cams L. 1R— En we. dear 7 pelov protne id A Sister “uneral Ww 5160 EDLAND—oO at 4:40 p | n-iay brot Saad a0 fr Rarracks yomingter papers ple ea ay Ll inte r > ? ~~ rest oO! avenue. Deceased George Washingt and A. m. Scotish Ft AS HS—Enter. 1OX8 Fuchs (nee in-law. brother years months Funeral on Bund m., from Bopp f Kirkwoo to ceased was a member of Ce Lox a! Uv nion No 162 Denver (Colo.) GEISLER—En\ Berninger) and Erma Geisler and Funeral ¥ take pila‘ residence. 4604A FE. dav aftern OorT FE st terment Ra “T tere } LOHAN—Entored len 2a a \ LOEW ENSTED\—E ter Thursday le Ca Loewe Loewenstein (nee loeewenstein, Adeie enstein), and eur ds: brother-in-law, father-tn-law at the age of 51 years Arthur ‘ines or o 0 } Im. pa pers piease bprotner, Las memori ¢ic S%¢ W ednesday ase ‘OT ‘ Wednesday (,eorge | i husband and + ‘ : ana member of 1 A i i6 eauay Drot her e, aged 44 “30 Workers copy. (c6) Tuesday, Paul © Geisler on ui, Foley the familly Patur- t+ Wednes- Henry and urie, S610 North 2 Dp. m., Louis Coun ou a | ae ’ law uUulnbcie, Bon-iT ana Funeral on Sunday, Feb. 26. at 2 p from Weick Bros.’ funera! Duchouquette street, to ew Cemetery. LYONS&—Entered into ri Feb. 23. 1922. at 1:50.48 our avat uncie f wr eare Funeral privaie - DOMOUG Hi ( | nee Smiti McDeneoug! residence of his “354 |} Feb. 25. at 8:30 | (Rock) Lemetery \‘ vary MEYERS —Ex tered, inte Treat Tuesday Feb 21 192% Meyers. beloved son of the and Mary Meyer® (nee Mueller) ef Ramuel Mevere of r i Waiter Mevers of brother-in-iaw ana " + MESSER ] et ar } + Me, late Andrew } Levisa Hirech Mre meyer) aud Sylvester Meyer. siater-in-law mether= ndmother, at the are © erypamet Seturday. Feb. 25 Lertha rest on nad br rn passere. 412 Sf Marcus c7)} Thursday m Stepnen ther-in-law Inera!l par me * rr . it, 21 i9Vv¢ ina Mo bh usb and al ' at d brot! 2° a- erehifg ave- Church at Chicago. | Dr ohn © te Bamue! ‘ dear brother Mamie and dea Erwin D E - A T H s McKIBBIN— Er: ; ere ee x w — oT F 24 were be a ds M 1e@ McKib dear father of and er~ McKibbin and dea: Mrs. , A Biges and Mrs Our cear uncie and of Lott 44 Park —* r anda ceeiring to at- undertaker reté¢ - ' W ednes- a er. W ednesday. daughter of son Feb. Mr oo ~--~ CHARDSON—Or ; ana araasor, (ic hare ‘ . wT Lie resi: gen avenue turday. Fret 5 4 to the W agoner Men orial bed | terment at \ aihalla Cemet ery. —o ER—Ente red ca’ 4965 » Wise intra | 8 HILLINGE Rr nierdd A» Schil | gti SCHLOSAF t i, scl HNEIDER—} ite rene ee 5 beloved Augustus H hust and : fa | SCHOTT—D: | years beloved } + \". s¢ nd M a Lit oe Deceased *) ‘Napthall Ledee No sr RINGMEYER—En teres Wednesda} y! Sp ine min Ve Si years, relict dear mother o bie rer °?-45 Hoener) ‘ Spring Ko! Mrs camieyver ar Teck dear grandmother and Feb. 25. at 2 North §& ixteenth DP. ™ st reer aturday 1440 errieters ‘ej Friday, AY T onan Biermanyt ! “ter ered , ’ ‘ A a ‘SS TR AP .PP— I E e riedens (‘emet ered into rest on Thursday 1922. at 6:30 : Iie beloved husband of Regina Juengst) dear father of Mré. G, McC rea (ifficer loseph Traub kk. Ni i onadotl grandfat! rr Y + ‘ iJ is ris and rest 1 Wednes 3:10 p. m., Chas husband of the and our t MRATH—" ntered into BS... at beloved (nee Bbontax a de paris '’mrath br os her and unei era! from fam street. on Saturday. thence to St Peter & was a rember of Benton ranum [a " ered into Feb ]1¥°2,. George | swadieniedl "i Katie L | Claude, Florence, Roy and | brother of Mra. Mary Joos aged years 10 Deceased Royal Ar (co) Cemetery Counc! rest en Thursday E. Wade, beloved Wade. Edward Wade. and Mrs be 30 p. ™., De ceased Lodge Ne 87 ra a} | WEIMAR—Enters Thurs Fe s ( haries husband of dear fathe Li! ur ue reside Sllendaie ave Rema ne a urdag : Interment H " la A iy} i; Bat an avi WEST—En' ered into — - nuregay. Lt —Nati onality intermingling of ‘eult to determine be of German extrac- of either English or swedis! Walke r nr ‘ of wou! 7 L_ardaé eT Kaiser + Nneiish Wast ngton Hern ann “hamots (isare erson Citys he road cov- Liles of gravel, 54 miles dirt, les of macadam and 9 mi of pavement, traversing a hilly country ALBERT —tThe following is road from St. Louis Ti} Venice, Gra ite he ria i erry the to Carrolton, City. Nameok|!, Oldenburg W oodriver ‘Godtrey Brighton, Me- Car! inville, cae ‘hatham, Weesiern Gillespie Delhi, Jer- roads are gZ00d dirt iton “chester Alton The U.—Following are the values of | in penny dated 1909, to 2e: Indian penny @ated 1873. le to 3c; 1864. le to 3c; 1867, le to 2e: 1865, le to of 1859, le to 10e: 1860. le to The eagle coins: Lincs es | » ty i- 'add | are penny of | 1858 worth piece of i18| ae AUTO LI reward L indel! BIC CLE—Lost stolen: from in front nion Library: lost by afflicted bey, $5 estions asked. Delmar 1007R ¢ p! . stolen from reward no gu HOST herton , L! naie, HOn4 Pas eae we \NTER PLRSE - t Vv ednesda iS. \ “xe. ® . a! ewat inttiass Olive ic) M——h. of degree, ingide - Fores! Park Phone BOKBM ] ioe -. reware HAR mn American and Kings t sO0lia high- Hote, _rewara biack. district, ibera! . —_——— urown, ing “pound, reward nion av. Di n>3— Lost your white paws, lt 5346 Wells ) DOG—Lost: collie abd white, colar, DUsh reward 3676 care Me on nt ie ‘Trust “ white Bpita: between Vest arge rewWwat Return to " - "Hi RM (‘entre UL iG—I. ost SmTi& ., and Bremen etitched with on 7t stitching e hi VM ic) GCRADUATION PIN——Lee between Florisa- gant and 2] on East Grand Sganoosas evening ‘! } d re es Ty ler 2359wW i HANI? BAG ' dark navy plush . CTpeck Rice Stix, Dry vods * Ce.. ; ctiasiittn dimen LA v AL LIERE—! owt diamond ; in Muehiin nerk hot or between Welleton and 14 Hamititer “Ce Cabeany 4)71M. reward LICE 150714: City 167 " Hiuntiev. 1319 1 eth § are , (rand tt efi- eral reWwaer eel VRE —Loet: Stat w wether Pr —] vet nw iver Nee (rand 4248M —- tT gyet gee berty jond monagre ’ A Cc I reward mts ning gs mete , M Ph ggan VYECH FI! I Lave Pershing & ree ard ' “abany. 6846M nt —_ »* hin ar wT Ni NECK PIE ‘E—1LA Pers near Clare: reward. Cabany 845) . (ae) ---- A AT Day envelope. Seturday thereon: reward if ay. ie) near near c ara. mame Richardson to 46500 (hoeuteau white my in of Theater or Planters Mote! reward. Gould, Main 3700. ic) containing $17, Tosca Sweet Shep *" witl _yet turned to Meramec Gay Pient, PAY ENVELOPE—Lost ©S in er pear \ a at the | 1538 NN. 15th Ee ~ E's PE—tLaoat Te ok ng inet @ eer iat «mane er ‘wre f Vv wat) 4 ‘460° yl E -anse V ashing Hurion and reward ' « found oid SHELL GLASEES— —Losiy ear or cerner of Gread and Park. lease roture ‘a 3019 St. Vineent Case —&.. ‘ gone ¢ 37 sw, em- , y name of | ton ay. FOUND FOUND BY THE POLICE Bay; awaiting owner 6108 Fase ne HORSE— BUSINESS CARDS soud agate haat Lic line: out-of-town , &0e ) Sunday wtinimum J aren oF ginare insertions ‘ie ine discount ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. | HIGH- GRADE he use and commercial Wiring; The- | | SLecrm RICIANS—Por | LET | ATCURATE Bteruge go4 | rend 250. Vv ctor * 7 Thure- . careful mechanics Wright 203 N 3d. Main 4858 ol@ “ho ise perienced eniy: $20 to star ~ hours. Hox ¥ 810. Post-Dia me save you Money on your wiring; I do work my veelf. Adolph Steiner. lleensed electrician, 1130 Newhouse av iP you want vour house Wirec properly. with good fatures and materials god without damage to ' property, call Victor 22494 Au Rorcherding 3938 Virgin ‘a RO) Ce a : . OY per ho ; * orake Bomunt, ($ONTH sive BTORAGE END MOVING 1903 Bidney st eproet warehouse, VY) 607, Bi ae ANCE Meving Co.. 04 80 ‘ead. or tract; furniture exchange. 1329 tox! ING — — weet LONG -DIBTANCE End vigg 3016 = — coe. ‘ee - ) WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC. eae ont | FOG 7 Oe el berth pogerss €22: rooms 76O7 Ww myself ioe} ‘ — © Ao work Eiia. Ca Sanow hang? i « + ve Ptyl tet ae ’ > 654 C@te Wri lient« Sire R ran Frei th Corniat bike RF LAB!, k ; pee bret a ‘ _ > hiearrs OS + i reaevunal)e® eticowe tare Ne ROUMF papered 5 me “6 "4? Aiberta BROOME pe pered George Lilien for jo west price re 1023 Lynch sidney 210bM Ae AM ATEURS Wie ee NO 6028— | house | DRUG GGIST ——P onits oe. fic dake oles Medica @ut-o* icon pr. teats ob oer Prt Gav and Friday eutekly and cine Academy... Olive Classes Wedreades and Pri ' i! ; m™ a iso ~ ria [or . turdew aft ~eagee _ — - - eee DANCING A.44- - Le AUN TO Dance . A teach vow @& darce i vrivate er \*Ss0nT 8 start 4nyv time, res Lessons any hevr. _ (Viive et lier? LARDT %—Soectal at a § ng hea ifh-culture s dthtere in ompare even ngs. Par ond Tt valuable orizes iver Masquerade and tho “npc pe Academy, Olive end emia + * be at 5 yee

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> ee- WATCH YOUR PEP AND YOUR _It you advertise your business in these columns. “Wl \NTEC— 2 > . CLOTHIN AUTOMOBILES TEC-WOMEN. GIRLS SEHOLD ¥ ~ « On ee = SITUATIONS—MEN. BOYS MELP WANTED—WMEN BOYS STENOG TA PHERSES- 1s TINNER—OCuimde work. state . expe” ! xe es: ~— toe a — ° _ ¥ = : ; . _ : a — eS —~ . : bl . =z . _ 4 > 2 ~ me f : . oo 7 Z : -_-— ~~ ~ — __ SEDANS — - Sn ee os = . ' é ~ 2 nhic wort oe. enlace Sex E-SOL Pos: -D TENRER—aAppy Puoctinghass . - 3S > ” se . exe x? RA POs. ~4."i0 Seema eee —— —— — ~ Pay SEO - > > BALANCE 1 YEAR NO IVTEREST OR EXTEA et fee «re "FSS : ) , — “3 . - | ‘> earn $L00 miter fer ment perry TES Pine = ——— ao is t : | - Ws ome ea hl hander 4 ir a" i é J84.8R6. 1.8.3 = SS SS SS as he =F |AUTOMOBILES) | oan oe — (mem | . 235 ether makes to select fom. Bring s small depasit & M'SCELLANEOUS WANTS ee the car yeu select. Fellow the cowds These cam coe eae oe ae —— 28 em ~ ke bot cakes. and sering ‘s believing = w . “= " : —— “i - —_ — =? ieee ae ~ 2. Ts 7 ee. *, car Fork. Ap- re =~ . - SA_ESWOMEN WANTED DSMONSTSaTUS— ie Jar Meilioma, 7"es zs Ce 6s —————— apey i. Pex are “em a >. a et... <3 “oer er - # SNE RR Se oe RRR aR ene 1 a

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DMOBILES FOR SALE 1; ine cond: tien: @aai Aut) rizea Ford Deal. co... 3003 Locust rz an. Ww $4 th extra open 7 : a4 anc condition - 90." = Q : ____ fc BO) : ’ 4 model. 3910 Olive BFaetica | ’ ARS FOR SALE ring: first-cis ass 75 $100 Gown + ™~ aint ch ti $600 Value: ¢ take ¥SO7 Finney ay. cli perierct comdinins 650. Bervis ° De; - M s 4) $00 N t (ert pass nger. - $595 c BR; trade, 23406 Olive. rr t —— ittle é ) ) Touring is & eae Car that wi) . ale and runs oe Wiii (rade € Vehings. 4714 Delmar aie model, cht. 5 abeolutely, caaenh or time. E, 1920 jon; new paint: priced OTOr. | " “x 8189 Delma 919 TOURING condition ; g004 tir ITOR ‘O.. 5189 Deima: late " i, practica ears and roadster: trate tol Easton. ich xcellent condition orig: 0 value: take $1°5, casi Inne ° fe Zte model; starter: Anthorized Ford Dealers B003 Leoeust ing: demountablies. _ Base $185; fine condition; bi; Intab) en, LLIOon oniyv Tord erart: Phe! and epear dow? Li demountatis ®elx und spare excelient throughout: rN ple @peentin! -« . 8410-18 anc Sunda >} Louring Neosho Ourins , hew tires, rebv). trad. S021 ive. ick 6 tour? ing. “$195: a ; eorkho - tei oOdel F: newl pain nte Good tires: SSO. en) a BaD OW ic wt 5 touring car; good tir: 4°25 10 Oltve feRO BT; cost $2500 SHi fthing 0 “live. ring best offer takes 160: : Seer? nie . wy ry? aaa :¥ Oe win Six Touring paint; bargaln OTOR CO... 5188 Delm: OURING. 19290 giiout terms MOTOR CO _ 5189 _Delm: TOURING, 1920 thorough!yv overhauled Car; terms fOTOR CO.,_ 5189 Delma: ne B | Ler © 31434. ‘Neosho ied KER BIG SIX fle as good as a new OTOR CO. 5188 Delm: 4-paesencer ry Sad A ; condition 147 39) ick ebuilt Used Cars ¥y during show week better values at lowest ‘me 6© ; Lined tn! ring car ton. with J ‘| PLA , 4 OE Curtains, first-class condittor — am mington af PHONOGRAVHS—Bargaine mm ai: kinde of used phornographs of fStandar@a makes as, these machines are guaranteed worth up to $300 — peli yw Ee than half price. 7 rane«e from Db an :¥ HAT YOr WANT TO.) ‘SMAY-STERN Mm! BIC DEPARTMENT. : th and Olive sts (cl4) i} in alight! a iscon - rough POST-DISPATCH Seeing etvies Vi et. AR os and others at A, arigme gems OEE? PIANO CO. #i21-43 8 Gcona (c6) } ' ' TA — ee MUSICAL _ LKING MACHINES FOR SALE and | TALKING MAC “871i N KSA? id ‘recor da bought sold. §. Smith & Co.. 513 N Grand VICTROLAW ne VICTR OLA—W’} records, and “ture . we 40 Del mar bl! j Vic "TROLAS nd records MN ller MISSOU iS for iignt housekeeping; al! con: pric TR VIC OR Taal olumbias, €s paid. lI RCOTLA Genuine } erg cond! tion se) f MUSIC CO... 11038 © -disons, Sonoras Slightly used 4 rt gee Eesy terms. Aeoilan 1004 Olive et ‘ Mah ig? Fueranteed ; Diay any dise re au. 5 nase MG t $ f SA a 100 GRAPHOPHONES Ofanv and oak inet style: 63 S a4 Set tent of records of h eraphophone: brand OLDBE RG FURNITT’ RE HO 1432-24 Fran kits a RECORDS AND PLAYER ROLLS RECORDS—Latest songs and dance hits: *,.ing out Sacrifi; ‘@ at £r ent y redu ‘ead Call today 1414 Frank! price ROOMS and BOARD city. solid agate 2Oc per line. in Rooms Wanted. Hoteis. Roommates Co Stu or umiry and Aubsrban Board. 2ic¢ per line. Out-of-town, 25c daily. 30c nda Minimum #2 lines. Three more insertione Ic per line Gis- count ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY :00M in apartment; southern exposure: two em- | oyec AND BOARD—Bright. cheerfu! room meals Forest 3008R CENTRAL ASH } room, err Plovyed, r 50 each; phone L) ATES, 4 or fT INGTON, 3406—Front rooms, board, , SOUTH 30 19—Apart mMeais,; owne! ~s0 . * hires j ; 5150—Nev ished front roon wi rood mMmeais orert 13° 25 if ‘ * ‘S, 6450—Room and board for ] \ reasonabie Fore references Forest 1186hR nor $50 a RAYM Di J11—Bo ard, ritn room, in pr , ~ T £ (‘aban fate (a? apartment, with private family; aire warm ie cooking reople nployed: | lLlea—Ad floor front runr water leat excelient me: indings: busineg#s peonle rary 4474—Room and board iio! COOaRINE, a Water 5816—N ea! ‘ Kiast "5 ’ @erTit ra NI] 5DO0O0— Room wit? KOK —- _ gentierr j or coup e Be Dpuru . a h refined Oa TG ASHI ieasant surroundings, wiin tiful and board couple or private familv. Cabanv roorn, ein : s« ' Qf F. 7 ” NGTO: > | rogor | 3712--Room” and board gentlemen; ae parate beds: reasona- (7) 3818—Rooms, boarding \oderr NORTH S1A—RHoom and board for large 3d-filoor roon home; no oth arage option: -——_—— ow - — — _—————— ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY CENTRAL tt ence } Dat SSH S THe - day up S4 week ub. 3414—Modern sleeping roor, l KHOLZONM 1201 N.—Furnished rooms; os ok all excn Nan ged I.—Room, | jeht house keep! ng . pric me, aii COnVenienh es, i a olZ7—Steam heat ‘running wate ng rooms modern hougeke: ront Re phor INGTON, 3118—Sieeping. housekeeb- _ ing rooms; heat, electric, phone: $2 50. ut SOUTH LLON, 1203—Clean front sleeping and nous cheat roor ekeeping rooms; cook stove or gas MISSISSIP P 1, 1600—Large housekeeping fl Le ~d 00! ll conveniences MISSISSIPP Nicely furnished se: roon fences rlooking Lafavett: -Neatly furnished outs ORERG€ Nw. 1900—Ne tis furnished f Bem 1 O77 ij | Connect : | DEL, ont 2602. Central 277 il e bart . Cable; they are | root) RUSSELI ocat USSE conv cheap or sphone I Ssned roon desirah ii LOT} ° ne "OUD IL. car iines i (LL, 40500—Larg: furnished room u eniences; private family; gentlemen Ww . OMIN 3508 A—Hoom: “gentieman or coupDp _1839M. le + a ed: private fami'iy Sidney SOUTHWEST | COLUMBIA, 4941—West of Tower Grove Park; attractive room; private home; ge: R an 2208 tlemen preferred Grand 33 Fee] hen ' DELM keep! ae shed, DE NR keeD WEST 1115—Neat ( lean he Ure Keer ik CONVOHICNHNCCES: Puone: reagor; DLBUA — private hors JSS] —Nice iarpe voung men: references Bl ' Jse7—2 ‘argze hor at th fare range: 8&7 inde "H1M BL., 0217—2 camasaiionaiien rooms range MAR BL., $874—Singie and doubie ing room; clean, ulet home: good AR, 4270—Connecting rooms. hous. ng: 3 reoms, $10 stove heat. co: 107 0—Fron' roOwB: e hot ‘bat 1: let ass home; g- furnished f nie NK IGH ow ‘ Ww I raoorr roon sicvvend modern hou as OO 47 LArwe = * a Teh noOUuUseKeePpINg Tv range. 1 4o40—Twe second fi MT connect irnished housekeeping rooms. gink 3630—Hot-wator heated furnished electric light; southern exposure 38! IRA —Sin vie or double fron? housekeeping: reasonable furnished “4 for two em NG'S HIGHWAY) x JR ny or roory ABRAT prive 4 oa ll conventences” refer: ; ap Mk, S26A —_— ever! LITTes LACLEDE eon VA—Large front room. steam heat: LINDE , tor i ~ _—— ne LINDE MARYLAND. 4: S1A—Nicel rhs \McPHE _modger iome: © ear lines }*? c. .* vs - 39] ~ ih ee Onnecting rvcorns ight} house Keepin water in kitchen P| 40066 H SekKeeping ‘room, ele men ne Water phone laundry ON 4040 Pieasant roon for ge! ‘iemen” running Water near bath. iw McPHE ‘ ~ guite, hou keeping roome ‘nicely furnished; have rumnis adi ilte reor 7 Loew RSON 2 -¥ ron suite, house im Water, hardwood floors. steam heat (H) p urnished lences aia Linde}! urnished rooms phone: sin! 40i0-—3 light connecting reoms for housekeeping with water, #ink BL... 47i7—2ad fleor. front reom en Ke ' ing Forest 6149 Ri 4$738-——Weli, furnished iarTre } ougek: ening room: gas range: fur " ede if wv ante FA 18. 48235 irnished room, kitcher bess vhene, beat; $6.50 week.0 SHICHART REALTY CO. «14 Cheetnut (oe?) ing roome: con OY 4 Map y ee of oo 4 lave One to > Offer, Advertise it in P.-D. “WAN ting POsT.DisPATCH 31 ——=== EF Rooms FC FOR ‘RENT—WEST ‘APARTMENTS FOR RENT \ "Try . . ING qe ). a 50—disustheapiag rooms qr ver eT) . > ss ie a ren reasonab le ITON BL.. FF eae pe rge. southern. ~d-floor room: Convenient to a ‘ON BL. 385 rovuim; clean w arm 4933—~ to ar 4 44 — it >. Apartment, 4398 Oli ive St. Five root - rent cniv $75 pen tod ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHULTE R'E.” g, "407 ~Y , : .* oadwa > ~ PERSHING _ APARTM ENT nee Pershing av.. n nd reception 4; in-a-dor bed; ist Reaete | fi. JSENBAUM-HAUS sai Broad Desirab! ae Apartment Close to School P iaZa Parque ‘hae riment side Pershing, between Union ané rooms, 7-room efficienc: modern itn detail Open for inspection Rent re- sans ie MOS OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut 4103—Heautiful tro ' __{c8) aiso 1 house Acep ing To yr Qi Setanta tetceee Simms ‘oa Vow Hea ULI UY ur. light housekeeping: every 6510 Pershing av.. 2d floor east. 6 rooma, ‘lke | efficiency type, fireproof bullding; electric UuUSe OG. } [i piano, - ? ami hed Fo = Lf ROSENBAI mM. HAL “Hi ‘LTE a a. & Mae Me TS: NEW APARTMENTS NORTH 3 AMES PLAC ‘E 14 Oxford Apartment . Union an d a... ate rman itiful 9 Tl ire proo ; ~*~ o ¥. . RC) ’ ro. ®] 4 c “*hestnut R ANEL AG il APIRT MENT Mc PHERSON A\ -room eff: ‘jenecv., inc! ne sunroom , concealed beds ..$100 nn * 4-room efficiency . ‘ ‘ =o RO OO One 4-room efficiency . , : ‘a 75 OO Above apartm ents ‘Oo! l ly carpeted mattresses nd ice are S00 Chestnut st oo’ - — — a a APARTMENTS FOP PENT —FURNISKED re WEST. - a‘ . floo: POSS, “pe lanitor w—J-room furnished apartment immoms. hear everyt) ng ic4 ix EL—Zs00 Locust: roor n- Iree phone; D1 day $3 Week ica i HOTE L—Theresa an - = ) “a ; = of under new managemet ~ DEL MONTE HOTEL rien oO! 8 sme TEL—Pershing and Skinker: 9630 DE iL: MAR mify hotel; American plan; 3$ ané 5 room ciency apartments; Olive uiversity car hotel ser ; ae Sines ze for maid service Cabany 6240) HAMIL TON HOTEL No lease required Han mn a@v. and Hodiamont car ] ie; @- - —_ , (8) real home for every guest; playroom for the == MAURETANIA APTS. ‘ a hii ff. Persh ire av: S-seees apartment eboeraaat a ae “py _ Sean -aoiten ain anne e-room efficiency, %) Lished co llete BUCKINGHAM ANNEX ctric light and ice furnished. Apj Kj ng ss Hichw ay al id Ww est Pine - ‘ a te n Or phone Special rates for permanent guests. Forest |W ASHINGTON BL., 4635—Furnished 1080 att — , 3 rooms complete for no us! ine JL INDE L L PL AZ. “Sh & WESTMINSTER, 4123-4 rooms. REF! MEN’ REICNS.’* ‘ely urnished, stearn hea’, Linde b! special at- bervic hard d floors; $21 week ndy excel- , ! Lurnisneqd ‘ ae woo plan, single , — clase car te Berth | 238) FLATS FOR RENT anager en P i HOTEL CENTRAL PP: cr wr ec’r - ~ . —_ : _ : : rarer i E ae { , A ,pD 14“¢ A —~- Modern 4 rOOrT) f); i 4 i ? ‘ yr’ y ¥ =" T> “>> ‘ zt’ -¢ Newly rem« i@ied ar efurn ishe ad through ~ O33 LIEB ; _@30~ Wash st. ict a oe n . FERSON, 1212A N.—dJJ-room flat, $14 an cold ‘un ; i ater steam 1e free a. i ¢ ‘ j wv ante: oper oar hone Vice fy ver ' ate — XE a _ D 1. os ; + P aay i iN * ri . won Pe POT? flat, path tollet _ Dt BINSKY REALTY CO. 504 Wainwright Bidg, RESORTS CLUBHOU SES for rent and clubhous tes are os oe for sale. A. T. Rad forth. toate egy, Pinay FLAT—A nice 3-room flat, near Hodgen’s te ~ RIPE FOR SUBDIVISI — : 3. .. With beth, gas, electric, rent 4 . t A LO ~~.00, to parties purchasing § utp ture, in- For club wit es or ummer homes: big cluding pl aver-piano (yrand O4w ionev lt r jor TY ? ; ture ¢ me . Six Se aeaneen: von Me Penns oe www ek fh , Al “AYE TTEH, 41 11A—Beau tiful apartmen: * in the north. fig in Shaw tract: 6 rooms Sun parior fi } € ‘ willss with in-a-dor bed and sleeping porch, har st of Fort wood floor: tile bath (e% rire and > at ‘ - ‘ : : a ler ~ 1 NCH LSUGA—S rooms and at ‘ P aM eheap Forest 74590R Tr OitA SO) Mi tm I 4410-—4 rooms Kitchenette Sul M rpp} in-a-dior beds: brand-nev Ort a ‘op Le if ; It SEL 4 41. ye 6 rooms excellent con HOUSES, FLATS, E T4 bh! ——4 reo, té> exceptionalts W ell MOT ' he DIS ! Rik ] z TrTanged : he mit ¥y Las and T one in 3 _Main_ ce & s ; a hestnut : reasonadbie. Phone windeli ; "EST INE RL. 4017—Fireat floor fiat; 4 “co \ Tr > " a : ¥ electric ity, bath au d furnace KR. G. BCOTT, 800 Chestnut st : rn »: will oe fate — —— ___‘£S) § MOTOR DISTRICT, REALTY 00. ‘~o 236— F OF - lease ew. & rooms ve 1? e ( hestni At. {c) parler apartment: nd garage. —— ——— - Reel NES R. E. CO., 618 C hestnut | NORTHWEST ae 5643 MIMIKA AV. : Fr NS —-4-room apartment. firet possession March ] rent $65 : Store with ~ roome end bath, on 24 oor: % good location for groc er and butcher: rick bt a oine 4418—7 "NDLACH @ CO, 3615 N. Broadway SHO j ' mies P ' a ee, TT mes. ' NORTH Paleee. 38 4()}. i.e rooms and batt moderrT ee rr FLATS FOR RENT—FURNISHED 508A—Moderr 6-roon we arg a agen ae een 17 Ost) | DELMAR BL., 4869—3. room furnished fiat. ayndries, exclusive location ae Men beds “were and hea furnished ae Kr , rc ye PNT A ; \ we — : % Bee cmt gor eS. Sth at. | LACLEDE 4412a—— will share seen fioor 80 uth 4 rooms na oats, araweod f ioors ‘ tlle bath. i\LAC LEDE 3721A—F urnighed fiat. + ae tor service: $90 7 ad bath; electricity; gas; garage. RUERMAN Ce estnut ef NORTH steam Ara RrRIT” 460% \——-Purnished flat xf , I Jat : “4 nnecting roorn ’ od oe ee | iitie ae eee o FLATS AND APT’ Ss WANTED FLAT “Wed —4 B rooms: no children: stet te parti ‘ulars Box b-246 _Post-Die FLAT OK APARTMENT ‘“Wtd—2 or 3 ws / rooms, by 2 refined gentiemen over Dua. orest PLOO. | ness preferred by March ji; " . cl0O) i per month, wt ft: irnishec Box & f.E630— Petting! Apartmen partmen’ recentivy redecor eres sett — heat, gas electricity 'FURNISHED FLATS &@ AP’T'S WTD. , apnartr ic } a 70—4 rooms in parlor: pos- | FLAT Wtd.—March 1. by couple, 8S reome fee sion gh om, paints : modern. lower prefe or z housekeerp veniences: Hodtamont, Waelis oareneenee ' ton diatrict: reasonable: referenced Box UNIVERS! Vy oo ——New apart- 127, zon Dispatch. ity ment i bior tT ersning ~ bed- ny ee wartte, ‘and DWELLINGS FOR RENT break ‘ - 7 — - . . — ————— want — ee ° , : modern heuse and carage. im eac’o- SUBURBAN PROPERTY—Furniehed | Kut RP WENZIICK, 1010 Chesinat._| Hes Henatlon, Rew secant and, reads, te move } 3111 Maplewood }—F ir Foon a. |} COT = ra s cn Te t jet: je | " t st.: , LT i ies a ee SHENSTEAS REALTY C0. | $1000 CASH : . hie rae aca area. ine aft pemeer 642 ~ “Michigan — | puye 1363 Bin ketone modern B.reom rees'- SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED | ares one Ng nue yee Mocertcty, | "hestst, Sait aha ean BO BUNGALOW Wta.—To sublea Fees | oa ate ‘new roof and porch: fine | | ORFIT. 807 Cheatnet. (8) t e win Ki from ; . iG ory lley it} Dar | we _ . Oct. 1__Call_ BS irkw ood dana a |house epen Sunday 2 30. 06) ATTR AC TiV E 14-ROOM HOME T ee $1000 CASH | 4540 Pershing ev.: har@weed Ghee tet- lerful bungalow, in , W&ter heat; 2 rath 2 sieeping porches: ' 4 emily GARAGES, STABLES FOR RENT | exciusive bungelw block. © rooms, hot-water | every o her molern convenience, sacrifice ey te ee Phen — price : » rd for inepection . gr ~ Bi v. 1) Cheetnnt ~ CENT | \LBERT WENZLICK : this we Sa rRAL iad ee ae . Ad ; 4 & & , " : 4° Cam’! B eS 5 ; _ . 4 f s ' - ? . “3 ae - 4 bath. ’ . P. A r * Vi 7 ter heat: Sarage for 3 machines; price | Kk Le \ HOME. SUUTH i } ya is 8101 ' card ‘ * ; prema ~9 i W. SCHMITZ R. BE. CO °5 004 Chestnut as dn 1 th «piend) sory ssi TRO G able or ga- | ‘ent? yap ene ve 7439 6 ate rice ro side entrance h a > Mroa ‘Wav SO eee —— _ . t > - a‘ ineotern -hrenghert : al ae P LZ . ‘ " eis nation ‘ ° ‘ vy, SOS0O- aut lot or $: 900 down tures: rea sona lie “MIL TON, vi ve 264, aft tr i a , List - : . gs , ; : . = 7 —— ones. _ ny ” — a ry mer » “nit portion of itable for any bue'. | rie / HOt sEe— ~41xx knrig?ht —s — house furnace hot-water cols WANTED ee PURPOSES | ¥! NGALOW—An exceptionally — well-bv i} in hounekeepi: ‘ suite. HI Len, « * ' bungalow, 1707 » TrOOms, # e@.% | i Olive district heat and hardwood floor will make terme — x M-3968, P D E. R. DRYDEN. 208 Odd Fellows Bids Sobel e Es 4456 bnright, Toome. va - Log tween Jef > (cOs: |. Cant, fur har dw ood fitters carages desira ti enants:| DLD 1g . Va ING: oO se se LEALTY ©CO., B8I6 Chestn ox M-394. Post Die | PERHING AV. BUNGALOW | ‘ + ind av Vicinity | 6814 Pershing: 6 rooms and = sleeping | desir: able tenant, Ir ; hardwood fioors, tile bath, steam, ga- |; - Post /rage; price $12.000; easy terme WALTER JONES R. E, CO., 618 seme * (c 3 rs wh oft: fh oy e pd na st, ee ae See ae, * 3 § ' ~ ad ' as 4 * + ——_—- —~— ———_—— NORTHWEST “YOU]} RE LOSING MONEY If you don't inepect and buy 3419 Abas vt Solid agate 256 OW? of town 8 reoma. with bath and electric, “6 orders, Leily, 2£5c, nday. 30c jine | owner Minimum @ lines Three or more in ther KORTE “RU NT RE cCALTY co., RIA Chestnut. | Serfione Ie > Ber line discownt. ———— ee or ob ore cS, tei" Kive Tull paur- | 8 ic) suciid to King’s | ' ; ; —— oe ———— R EA L E S fi A TE ! a. _ A oy AFFIT PL. this re- oe ON | REAL ESTATE - ful {- ’ Beautift k i hee firet floor, hard- | MONEY ‘TO LOAN—On farm—elty and in- steam heat: lot 40x138. Price | -cuettial property, Box H-412. ¥ D (7) MONEY LUANED~To bulig }* Duy vou Kod agate. fic lin ‘tut-o] _ Ww ALTER JONES R. E. CO.. 618 Smestay. home or farm at 3% per eam interes: ‘ : no comtnbesion char . De vate — + ——~} Investigate. Box F-355 Post -Dis ~ Beautiful Bungalow | MONEY TO 1.04 —8100.000 on “‘impreve4 Louls real cetate, at sertions Ic wer line discount REAL ESTATE—WANTED TO BUY, | ge yt BOKERN RE. 6 n_well | your Property. acon WO Eacld au: 0 Ee eee | JOuN Ss DT Kee “ino dree eaten ; _ . , on i. a : ' >a : ee ee eee fm your personal note ‘‘heut the knowled chicken Lari: ‘ on oe AYN. ILA’! of yvour friends and en piover he Ao SRS her houses ineut ( 4 i 6 and 4 rooms. no serurity : mien af a Wormer " sm — pe high state of cultiva S price $8600 lly emplored wil! ¢ nd ° eat ae Y GIRALDIN RROS R. E. CO. 813 Cheetnut. enw Dian the i \*TOUY i . ‘aii on a... ne $4000. inqulre c . ; ~ yy we rye l quick - SINGLE FLAT SOUTHERN LOAN @ INVE ,..& and 4 rooms, frame, beth. gas, electric Room 406, Liberty and furnace; southwest; lot 112x200; pos- | Broadway and Olive 7 st ee tee tne ~ ‘7 * , 2 ah Pt he >> i Pe oe os * * r « . > Sn ee ee een My >," h, * a _ “- 7. WS : . as acco'in wooded lots in this highly re- trieted high-grade place at these | Ps %o—First Deeds oe Trust—6% ~ : . vNT - - ‘ gvueranteced remarkably low prices. ALBERT angnreaey oe daclede av, ota i perfect title. fire r°yryT* T> ’ , ' ‘ rere! io? ys ; i. "er j ‘ ( th fai } wi ’ MERRY & CO ' £93 } Chest ig . peas . coving ST. (our) $i h00, + nOO.. rrunte: ‘ LA! ve meet a hegre extra nian | S370) S850 Sete ‘ e ] ; Poeisnn *t) cE i ‘ MKRIATIAN rreiw ae ne 619 Chestnut ° ynivnnetry cry ler SS nui Cae bar | FIRST DEEDS OF Fatier ; iase i? |\FLAT—Moedert % and J. Sse lente; owner @f 6370 Ashiat : (7) } The safest investment on aoe rou owe . - ° | @ee viet rou er: for reur we sell NORTH them from $7.00 uD, «@ en » po 4 improved i _ rea) estate ft pe t Rn -- na Pale at cur | i LAT—#1060-—1 ERM joffice. Call wend het WEBSTER _GROV ES ’ “SOP Maiden Lare i] bleek gouth of Nerth Jo* 6 "nic PMAMM | + oo ’ ~ or ya 0 ri 4 Market at). 4 rooms down and @ uP. attic | _vils e Grand av : a near pet oo! oa re Bay . tly rae anc basement; @¢iectricily, garage net te Pe. e ho as, OB ‘ perecd and peinted throughout. price § 0. | Fj Dp d terms. J.D, Richmond, 542 Page av. only $300 casb reqyjred. flat open Sunday irst Veeds | Or Trust } to = ‘ i TREMBLEY-WILSON &. EB. 8 I. GO. Ge | oS eee We ruarentee onary wutmeiwiantmaimmacnte: fe tedar Rensing ‘t ae ’ WRITE for map of Webster and our sales | let | hove —ahes Fiad ev a roo me, feat bath. of homes priced from 91500 to $46.000. | hardwood fieors, hot wate | Wi BSTER GROVES TRUST CO., Agt. ‘cB rob: ne ents Reo M. 'fOCSes—Three B-room hevees, re . STOCKS ANO SONOS WELLSTON / menth @ach: jot 30 ft ri sialic pats sential : x . Vil ee! ive phase a Yardemet ardemet+ : OTT AtshS—-O5 lock wi | see ama alesse | is S36 | nweright ‘x i ae me Mg & share. Bo« «7 4? > ee ee i GET evr qnevetions a met , HOME. sOUTH and curd stocker oe seass 3056 14st IMIANA AY. - ‘eo M. o: resver 4 IMPROVED PROPERTY _FOR SALE rf Zz i * wo f wre ft recentten iva! : : ir) furviasce fra™ot Ez Pah \— Mer -ale or rent: 4°08 1}. iRiaid base pent t pos per on prem bal [oie ar : inveet! rate eand nr imke offs .2@8 cu 743) & ~~ N. Jie ot ?

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£4 = i -. hd e : g2 i } a = 3 => 3 eS , Brite oe i ORY * " Peale GE ae yt wa a DOF RNAI ty ee ee LLL LA ELS a Ay me Ome me % 3 @S 5! » te (4 x KEIN a lng agh ‘ ee pee EY aa i Rhee Sat a A Lge sty a * ey nog . a ah bk NS IMA 0 tac inte BARRE MN Om CBI Fe at an” Seg Ca Me eae dial thee Lees aS 7) ite SS ededia ties teiiedgh . , RG cng bs “ag Hei Sirgen Base k te : Ss Fre avTr -. ae (—~1- POST-DISPAI CH EXCEEDS the G rm a en ee ee OLDMAN BROS GREAT SALE! $75 MOZART $ Phonograph Outiit On Special Sale for... il $Pp A MONTH 2 BUYS IT! “oy to Join Our Phonograph Club: Ie iso oir > >> . : on - > : ih - —— — ani Bret eT on a nogreph : zart te yu Gus bility Rcit This great Phe ~~ > & - —s ~- a Wereart woe We Carry a Compleie Line of Vocalion Records and Q.R.S. Player Rolls 772 ieee FREE With Every Mezart Phonegr aph Tweive Up-to-Date Geldman Bros. Accent Liberty TR WONDERFTL Bonds at Full Vaiue Mozart Player-Piane Outi = atl We cons =¥ as cas so85 Value 210 e s. se * ’ - ..2 . a = : f a. e a4 Ve ™ . “4 oma se & a OLOMAN BROS 1104-1106:1108 OLIVE ST- ST.LOUIS, il el & . Se -_ inca- ecxurt, 59. Ged bere last sight ries Som wick —_ a: ae ee : Be was *! Borcs of Yew ¥ ie 4 ~ 2s Be 6000004000008 a =" -2e.* a> = wt? o» Formerly Irwin’s Known as the Best Store for __ Values | = 509 WASHINGTON AVE. vert‘ cet tzazt _uar.es oeTs @feafZ earty Mendcay mocr==¢g _-|WRAPS-COATS-CAP 7 Se => Values Far Greater Than You Would Expect to ot | _ More Than 50 New Sping Styles and Colors!. a . ods , » : es: + __ as ~se ~emarkabie Dress sales held by this stare the “Or A. 5.26 -_ - pn invs we hare Lad the equal of these Dresses. MA TERIALS—Canton Crepe. Crepe de Chine, Taffeta Sik, Tricotine, Eponge, Crepe Knit. We especialy 1v te women and misses wh tomed to paying $35. $45 and $50. to AUTO. «DRIVER ADVERTISEMENT USE SLOAN’S TO EASE LAME BACKS TOU can't co your best wies your (every miusce aces wit2 UNDERSELLING ALL OTHERS TWEED “SUITS FOR SPRING That are all the vogue this season Acids in Stomach eens ay rect, sperts or besines 7 within easy reach of even the Cause Indigestion |g eeeeee Sate: pose 2 SEE -~ ™ o ~ Teaz ° Seurmess abd ; - ‘ e- io | . > i . = - > . > ~ Ved - = * = > “_ Y —_ -- - — — — __” - ~ lh Ses - r . ‘ ’ i . 5 -— Po - _— = 27 4 a° ~ : > . i . — = " ll > —_—_— " = _~ — - a 7 . = . a * . a 5 2 : *. an ~ ‘ - - . = : “ . bd = ~ ~ = - ~ “ 7 . “ —* . = «+ &2 dain ° _ - Copen and all the always smart mixtares! STERN’S—S0S WASHINGTON A

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iFiction and Women’s Features FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1922 4 eS J f rmerly Win’s arment enterof St. Louis —_— a oof J ~ CS wy WON \ OW Ny WS WS . N \ \ A QA WN \ B—INN Xs LAs - Wt Z Ly 7) Y Vlldltty ‘ %y, 9 Popular Comics News Photographs FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1923. PAGE 33 GIBLE, “ROMA” 5 to $6.95 SILK AISTS ; 1 45 is to choose from pette crepe—crepe me—washable silks. FUR OKERS derful $ 5 Mink Stoles 394.50 ses to $19.75 5 aS, tweeds, sport s, silks, etc.— are Spring sample More than 100 PECIAL!! | Shawls o| Sweaters 4 to $10.00 300 garments— and desirable—to out tomorrow. Be early before they id out. 2 EE LC ile ~ > + ao a v4 : ing ; ip, ws viewrsbowing one of the powerful Liberty id a bréken propeller. motors, with which the ship had just been equipped, —dInternational Photograph. vy os . ak a - ome i ~~ . Pinal ~ . 6 nap we es fe ve ewe eta te: ate anaremar > ; a ee ee ee er ne aire en ny ’ we - = 3 a 6 - ees ? a ae ore 7*) id i Pe ws , } 3 eh ' »aet at? 4) eee 1° “y e - ~ i x « * « - it, Sap et : dl sn . . ‘ SSE we * P a ae : Th ‘. » “a ‘ n a “ 8 A os ; ‘ _ ' _— a * -.* a . - :

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1922 GEORGE SELLING HISSEX INTO ‘Out of Nowhere’ [WOMEN GOLF 7 AT ee ee ~ BONDAGE, SAYS WRITER 4 NEW ROMANCE — | By Ruby Ayres Letters From Post-Dispatch | What of W. L. George and caren rv ~ ~_——_— « _ — =—— @ * - - ~ aa His Knowledge of Women? | = 2.°.s°= Sere rete ee Se rt ee te te kee wet ee ee See ie ee eee Le or aca Le Te Ss OE se Ss ria. Lac Ay . ! ee ee | ND ny At An ermeku. . nat wv: ¥ 3 gull, George goes to ard asserts that ere he ** er - - — — - DEN) ICA aioli on, ee aes at ae @éom. What »e means less excitement and ™ore and that s exactly * rears. To be stre THE RHYMING OPTIMIST Fashion News | Notes not teal ac aap. OS ‘gured day —_a— " . . = . —s / ’ : . 2 ie da 5 . ~~ os be a at ; = E... ~ 7 = . be ne Napoleons with- , Ta hen = , ™~* —_— : “oeaa Te ) - : Tori . a aman E 7 _ " ; . - +g _ : Im ins rs . - soldiers, and +> _—_ 2 tage +a , : “ei ‘mune ome | . cutis and = : I don : your Bfa~ she ad = } | _— repel W. BURGESS “aif "aEnPce rive _euss XIV ms = an = "es -“—- SC nl — ~+ + sot keep Som tax would ciimsS. ‘ers gr 7aning as cash peared © each st my cme 2 mecacizg & ote = t : c 1 i y Hite ag gtk gene Sa 2.70ST peep Sle -sund bol . to teiling to pay for Sread and mest, ‘to keen the cid sat Sotics sw ite was far fom eweet The sat. eiz- gre dollar gave ereT?r “an a chase. and © shed coat and coi and cained ‘he far a a cherry i) i a. 4 ( De sess Sear. ama Gad far less troub You zaturallr wan: Still, there is the Sites, with mot «2 math You are tempted | Pees ccna oe , aake és tT i . ; 28 he Dra aily to ciim> them and Dy and or ther found pass * ~~ ' —_ a ato © * 4She-s Ss > he 7 Zaliwe stiii —_—- were far Detter going chan the cockT. ered Races. Amd through those passes ther Duilt the railroads i= vou wil »& closeir at thx mounta:n vanges ment roa wil) The Passe: ome 2h ‘De Rear = i» . ie _ oui Ca. = : Feu will omir c&k wary off Ther present a soi! . ; > , . ey = 2 aie , — ‘San | eee = TICE CREAM ECLAR were passal ic. SS oc ee © gown with ; yore acd Walk up to them. examine them cioseiy and “ter ct ia wadnie wine ony A Chocoiate-Coated tate bills and vallers and rep? — "lure — vallers. | Bs ie ee ‘= | — rer aa me ice Cream Sar Lite is never al! c it ard , , i @us , the Meuentaims “om * ;' val} | % : ; ' , ane erer You * a ” . , . ae tt

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Tete Left to right: Mi mn the women’s champif Beach Golf Club last apped while making inks. Miss Bessie Fe cond round of the w Klotz, of New York, playing | Palm | mes. jack Dryfoos, of New York, ‘of the Palm Beach Golf Club_ and Springs, playing in the | championship golf tournament | * tournament at the week. at Palm Beach Coun a By THO! White Jour mind @e Be swift tog HEN Whitefoot Mouse had discovered) the Snowy Owl het own in the little hole in © ides which he had beea had not been badly = at he was somewhat @ . he was somewhat UF s he had so many ch out for. and here iner. “Just as if I didn’t have nough without having bbher to add to them,” itefoo.. “Why doesn't here he belongs, way up ia arce that § a orth” it must be up there, Well, ne now he is here he will narter than I think he is% e 1 hope Jumper the 4 Ave sense enough to keep I've sométimes envie lees, but I guess 1 am an he is at that Once he mn by an encmy only t ms of his can save him, hundred hidiig places oe e¢ snow. Whitey is C et this pe W. BURGESS les Quickly ain way, ? Whitefoot the Wood Mouse. where I disappeared. He thinks come out there again after u me. I*]] foo] him.” Vhitefoot scam pered along muigh a little tunnel and presently my Cauliously peeped out of an- little round hole in the snow. } enough, there was Whitey the Owl, back of him, on a stump ening the hole down which he disappeared a few minutes be- Whitefoct grinned. Then he 2 over toc where he had last mn Jumper the Hare. Jumper was me there; it was clear that he mt moved and so Whitney hadn't bhim. Again Whitefoot crinned m he settled himself to watch pa- y for Whitney to become tired ™ Watching that hole and fly away. it was that Whitefoot saw all thappened. He saw Whitey eud- fai! out on silent wings from Stump and swoop with great reachine for some one. And he saw who that someone was [Ow the Weasel! He saw dodge in the verv nick and then he watched Whitey O-QUART Ever” > ; . Look for the : store with the “W ear- Ever’”’ window UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD PHOTOS Li again and avzain as Weasel dodged this way and that way. Finally both disappeared among the Then he turned just in time to see Jumper the Hare bounding away with all the speed of his wonderful long legs. Fear, the greatest fear known for a long time, took sion of Whitefoot. “Shadow § the Weasel!” he gasped, and had such a ihing been possible certainly would have turned pale. “‘Whitey won’t catch him. Shadow is too quick for brim. And when Whitev has given up and flown away Shadow will come back. He probably had found the tracks of Jumper the Hare and he will come back. I know him; he’ll come back. Jumper is safe enough from him now because he has such a start, but Shadow will be sure to find one of my holes in the snow. Oh dear! Oh dear! What shall I do?” “You see, Shadow the Weasel is the one enemy that can follow Whitefoot into most of his hiding places. For a minute or two Whitefoot sat there shaking with fright. Then he mace up his mind. “I'll get away from here before he returns,” eEVoop the trees he had posses- Shadew where to go, but anywhere will better than here now.” Without waiting another second Vhitefoot scampered away. And Hea A Story of Romance and a Business Career in St. Louis By Caroline Crawford CHAPTER 71. A Call From Marion Minton. FTER Peggy finished writing A» r letter to Townley she leaned ack in her chair and gazed con- div at her flowers Despite the ined caused her jsund herself looking forward to vacation from the office. felt that every * . 4 v) t. 9 ty cpra ankie girl who goes s gets into a rut and be- piece of machinery, arising ertain hour, spending so many s in the office with an intermis- for luncheon and then going to work until it is time to go Day after day of this takes individuality, illusions and ideals. Now, as ¢he sat with drowsy and gazed at her Jack and then at her violets from saw things in a different This business routine could forever. She would not and free and happy in girlish desire to have She must choose for her husband. 3 become engaged and plan for the future. Late in the afternoon Peggy was still pondering over her future. Her thoughts were divided between Har- rison Townley and Biily Bracton. eves first orchids from ler she light. not : YT} be 18 alw her beaux as possible. men avs as many one of these ‘ co4 > . Ms | ryt i> “ane epee, , 7 a - a Paes . Se) eT Seta Me tl - s oe: ne) (24. — 7s + * a Tha tak “9 *, _.s * ti i re a oI * +74 Soar rs ye rs — * - . * oe be . oe od o a ‘Ga a de . iJ Me Tay | ; by ¥ west oe aa 4 i . hy > &, ~~ _* + 18 ao - Ne lhe ay ARE, SK, yk 1 aR © EEN GLENN MEP i BILE. ih

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OOMIC PAGE FEBRUARY 24, 1933. PAGE 36 DA I Kew” GAG, hm Commis Ne = SPU _ eee 2 > rae eee ‘os * —— Pd \ > fis eh COMIC PAGE | FEBRUARY 24, 1923. —— 9 * . ‘ ey ae > Ss ae oe = J ee nad a s MY FAVORITE STORIES | By IRVIN 8. COBB oo en ARR, oh) on me PP) A Rig mFS pele i 7 Sat 7 ‘s AM Nh MBM PON sa a ee a) CMP) tytn car WO aE TUESDAY WOULD BE JUST LIKE SUNDAY. O N the occasion of a local election in a small Tennessee town an old colored man was the only member of his race who voted the Democratic ticket. It was felt that this devotion to the cause of the Caucasian—as it prevailed in that vicinity—was deserving of recog- nition and a substantial reward. Accordingly, the incoming administration promptly created a de- partment of street cleaning—something of which the municipality had never seriously felt the need before. This department was to consist of two members, namely, a foreman, or superintendent, and a staff of one. Naturally, to a white man went the job of foreman, but upon the worthy old black man was conferred the honor of being the staff. Now, he had the idea, which is not uncommon among other political appointees, that holding a public office meant regular wages and consid- erable glory and no appreciable amount of manual exertion. Neverthe- less, on the Monday morning when he reported for duty, as a concession to the conventionalities, he did bring a shovel along with him. But the white man who had been selected as superintendent had a very different idea of the obligations which he owed the municipality. He might not work much himself, but he was determined that the force ‘ under him should not be idle. No sooner had the old negro shoveled up one of the accumulated piles of vintage rubbish of the years from the public thoroughfare than the vigilant eye of the boss spied ont at least half a dozen more similar mounds which, to his way of thinking, (i = seemed to require {mmediate attention. €| A ; As a consequence, it was 4 o'clock in the afternoon before the sur- | prised and chagrined and pained old man had time to blow on the : plump, new-formed blisters in the palm of his hands or to rub the cricks out of his back. Finally, in a merciful lull in the operations he straight- , ened his spine with an almost audible creak, and as he wrung the dew of unwonted toil from his forehead he inquired of his superior: 3 “Look here, mister, ain’t you got nothin’ to do ’ceptin’ jes’ to think , up things fur me to do?” ae tats ERO Ce oN wt we ~ es ee ei a Re ee ee ee ee, WY io od ee oo — - MUTT AND JEFF—POOR JEFF, HE’S SO SYMP ATHETIC—By BUD FISHER (Copyright, 1922, by H. c. ss Registered U. 8S. Patent Office,» FoR THe Love oF Mike, TALIC ABouT FREAKY WEATHER —- a 7 COT " euoA Merose, Did YouDo ANY T-+HING DESPERATE. /, SINCE VY Oo 1-4, Ye 5, Siac MUTT, MY HEART ACHES FoR THE PeoPLe IN CHICAGO! THERS were seven HEAT | PROSTRAT(ONS THERG YESTERDAY. Just THINK OF THE SLEEERING AMONG THe Pook | GME) O‘DEAR. he pry ity ye ie r ' g Kh i) : at 7 OY ea ST Aig ICHAT , ‘ a » 5 - t* ; . . / > ‘ ~ . - al o ~ i ayy aT ki ij , a it BuT muTT, © READ IT IN THE PAPER: ODEAR, THERE'S NCTHING SO KILLING As A HEAT WAVE: iT WAS 109° tN THE SHADE THERE YesTERDAY: YouRG CRAZY: ———EEw a wAS LASTS sucy. aa is You PooR FISH, THIS if AN OLD PaPeR: THAT HteAT WAVE oy AIAG SSW tir = —— Pai . Be ng S’MATTER, POP ?—RISKY BUSINESS—By C. M. PAYNE ] ‘ “ae Wile. a a eeeatl nee - . - ee Vl a DESPERATE AMBROS B HE SAYS Movies WUNST, MY UNCLE WE ARE ID AN GERouS e “To ONE AN'- IT. NEATLY MADE Him SPhITHIS Side? (Copyright, 1982, by The Ball Ayndicate, Inox “Yep,” said the white man, briskly, “that’s all my job—Just to keep you busy.” ‘Well, suh,” said the old man, softly, “In dat case you'll prob’ly be pleaséd to know dat you ain’t goin’ to be workin’ tomorrer.” (Copyright, 1922.) ae I) METROPOLITAN MOVIES :: By GENE CARR’ INSURANC E =| ~~? - “, *, “—? as a 5 a id ~ eet . ; Sh the aT eT as ve O87 ; pry" wr ae nish Ss . * Te TY) emer ny en «Gh YA Beef ra i + e4 _ NEWS ITEM—PRIZE FIGHTERS ARE - eee ee eee ; — ‘Mm SCRAPPER MIG’ FORGsT “Tb TAKE - OFF His PIGHTIASG Toss AFTSRK. GRADVATISSG AS A Docrore. RUBE GOLDBERG BEHALE OF MY CLIGAT, 1 Ask FOR. A WRIT OF HABEAS CoFFEE- v: CAKE 7 e, CA ca? f . = in O27; -_: ety, AA) @X-M@ureR, AFTER BECOMING A LAWYER, ts APT To TAKA THIS. ATTITUBE FROM Force OF HABIT. ’ ie ° FOOLISH QUESTIONS-NO. 75,0 (sone | No, He's UST CROUCHING “TO BELIVER. A BLow TO THE SOLE OF His OPPOME~sT’S SHoe f He A 4 Pa ’ . me ee eee = f , tt, a | ny Reet BSS ee 4 fe ee fPaK ? Ran 1 eee move Jo has ey wn (alr a a ws | OSE Insurance Agent: “What is your business?” “Movie star.” aré becoming greater in that game.” “Delighted, I Cutting,’’ way, when do you expeot te move?” ‘“T’m not positive as to the exact date,”’ she answered, “but the work- men began excavating for the cellar “You'll have to pay a higher premium, because the risks|}ouse. edge finished in about months.”—Edinburgh Scotsman. Early Invitation. trust, Mr. Borum,” said Cutting, as the young man was about to depart, “‘that you will spend one more afternoon with us before we into our new house.” assure you, replied Borum. and papa expects “By the Collectors. Host (showing hunting trophies): I tell you, my boy, I’ve had many a hairbreadth escape getting these to- gether. Guest: Very interesting. You must come to my place some time and see my stamp collection —Life. Miss Miss “Ah, neighbor, I don’t hear you fighting with your husband any the | more.” 18 —Sans-Gene (Paris). AIN'T IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELING?t—By BRIGGS WHEN A COLLECTOR CALLS To CoLLa2cT &A BILL You've PAID FRAN TICALLY THe RecewrT You so CAREFULLY 1 Tet You PyYT AWAY phe c] F “4 /o -!F ALL OF A SUDDEN You FIND IT OH-H- Oe iT OF, PAPERS, LET AUD OTHeR Recs )PrTs -AND YOu SearcH FoR | Know I've | Got a RECEIPT; - AND YOU SEARCH THROUGIA ALL YOUR 1 DisMuckwy RemenGEeR OF “PUTTING ‘T AWAY Ym {/ ' G Vi UD “No; just at present we're angry” A MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY By James J. Montague A DIRGFE OF LIFE. (By a Flu Victim.) Tell us not, in joyful ditties, That our luck is going to mend, In life’s poker game, the kitties Get the winnings in the end, Life is glum and life is cheerless, | Crooks succeed and good men fail, | And if you're the least bit keerless You will finish it in jail. Christmas may be far behind you, But, within a day or two, Mr. Mellon will remind you That your income tax its due. If a pleasant thought you harbor As an antidote to cara You’rn admonished by your barber That you’re losing all your hair, Though the war at last has ended You're aware that tn your hearé Vor a year you've apprehended That another’s going to start, Though the balmy spring-Iike breezes Tend to make your spirtt giad4, They are laden with diseascs, Some of which you haven't had. Lives of other men alarm yon, For they amply illustrate How the years are bound to harm So “t : ~ ae ss > ae a a . * +a og > i . . i . rs ' ty : oF 2 be + he \ Ba < a Minden. eS A a Py ss : ay Dn ug” Fila) ele g eS ¥ 9) uj te! . fs NS eee Dy Alege 2 Be Aes it Vag g ¢ AW, abe si bois ef Bains e a Res age ie oe » fatty f : ¥ a Wis Pees “ + ee ght ay og a’ re nS Te Sd wear, Lo ee te aie RO ea eo ‘ : 2 ‘ OT hee) eerie ; oy '% ras ay ; “ er: Toss ie Ae i a on r oar aid ssl h ot: e : - ry Car Re Se eR kN Fe Bat tae VOL. 74. FOUR BUILDI FROZE r Rr the Associated NEENAH, bound for two trains stalled | Neenah, more sengers reache They had beer foed for 4# ho Neenah, in ft River Valley, ! the outside ¥* night, when ice telegraph pole down commun! er wires, and suspended. Oshkosh was Neenah, accor here. Both tr nah are tied u inay be weeks restored to.Ost Cold Rain The cold ra! froze so fast th ice coating is f1 deep. Every fence Was cove coat. Drug ste film farnine, al having been e: photographers. Neenah's 0 with the outsi< wireless atatior paper mill. From Manitc igan, and Fon | nebago, north t Green Bay, ac country of transportation Ice Storm Dan igan More Py the Associated DETROIT, F the damage res wind and ice s northern half c peninsula rang: 900 to $5,000,9 transportation ; tion in the str “Glare” ice cov BOOTLEGGERS $500,000 Twice as Much Her Manife: by ‘By the Associated BOSTON, Fi band cargo car ning Nova Scot! Ruby exceede leggers’ valuati ties estimated ing that she ca: as much whisky feat showed. When the fe brought here T Guard Cutter halted her out & shot across h announced as this coast since ment began. the schooner, c acy to smuggle States, denied ferred any of h custom: added to the va liquor captured of the whisky Salem when a on the mud fh estimate of ca 090 in value , Ruby sailed fr in the Bahams John, N. B. GarSing to Or ly We Associated WASHINGTO dent Harding ‘o Congress ear ™Mintstration pl atl to the Ame rine, it was sa White House.