St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 28, 1922
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IC PAGE VARY 1922. 27, 1923, by H.C. J. 8. Patent Office. ) ‘opyright, 1922.) NO. 41.000 a LH f i M | * f ? ’ ontaine Fox a ei for ‘me was presented 4 day by Presjdent Harding with ppetarati m * Reval defense,”” he a NMeable in the 4 st tee United States and opportunity to achieve. —President Harding Only ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, _ in St. Louis With the Associated en re ee -FEBRU ARY Service Press News 17. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Evening Paper FINAL EDITION (Complete Market Reports} ——o PRICE 2 CENTS “SH SUBSID IN CONGRES Herding Indorses Plans of | Shipping Board for Aid of $32,000,000 Annually Pro- vided by Diversion of 10 Per Cent of Customs Re- ceipts. | BILL INTRODUCED IN BOTH HOUSES _ Authorizes Construction Loan Fund; Additional Pay to Officers and Men in Service Who Enlist in “Merchant Marine Naval ~ Reserve.” By the Associated Preset WASHINGTON, Feb. sainistration plan for the merchant ma °*§ —The ad- (,overnment American to Congress that the influence of the ited States in world councils is om re to be measured by Sling standard which is found in a tion's merchant marine.’ The President detailed the two Mouses assembled in joint session the vYar-time creation of America’s great onnage—an experimer! tal venture as ne G@escribed it—and then he added: “Having failed at such enormous eost, I bring you the mitemplates the ‘nitiative and private ent nided tO a conservative succ: wherein we are safeguarded agait ‘Re promotion of private greed, and do not discourage the hope of profit- “ble investment, which underlies all successful endeavor." Salient Points of Proposal. The salient points of this pro gem embodied in bills introduced in each House immediately after the Presi- fent’s address follow: Aid estim: annually to be vided pally by diversion of 196 cent of the nation’s customs receipts. Requirement that not more than o0 per cent of the immigrants to the United States be transported in foreign ships. Salé of the tonna the Shipping Board and Tunds as a construct loan fund Authorization for induc of American merchantme! offi and sailors With the at vay. The President then number of indirect this connection Amendment of the fommerce act to permit systems io own and operate ste Ship lines engaged in other Ceastwise trade. Making effective the merchant marine ing for preferen ship rates on ™® Americ iB Bhip insur: Sreater @er fortbign flacs Mr. Harding emphasized Pertance of a nat the “in view that un- to proposal which . + . . aa) 9 a civil suit against the present heads of the Lampagraph Co.., filed Fede Hammond, Ind. filed to was in Tne Dis- . Ts vesterday al trict Court in The civil suit was secre - possi ible as- f the stockhold- of plaint to Assistant Circuit Attor- nromised hearing 4 Sta ae stock holders Jones them a before hur ederal Reserves eounsel for the civil suit. Cttient Tells of Investments. B L. Hannah Oi boulevard, one of of the Lampagraph Co.. Dispatch reporter today oniv the grand ium Art 7 an the F attorne\ iT} the told a Post- how 1} i | and ad illed either name oO prosecuting offi may prove humorous experien Took Church lot To he sees a rient ces. First George N Picture oT $20.00 an increase $5000 ti “Pa” has hear: on $12 machine parent of the Supply Co., at 2569 wh Onve “Dobson wee money, he would taurant th: and when issue more ment. But me never back on shelves “One da} in 1919, Dobson brought cut a lampagraph and set it down in the restaurant. It looked pretty, and it played such tunes, that I thought he was when he told me that this w invest my money in house at 334 for $ 2000. co lovel rign* as quity in my Rr idge avenue Contineed on Page 3. Column 2. . ‘* ‘ stockholders i overfiows of humanity Royalty and Nobility Fill Westminster Abbey for Ceremony, Described as of Impressive Grandeur. IMMENSE CROWDS SEE PROCESSIONS Rain Ceases Before Wedding; Black Cat, at Gate of Buckingham Palace, Is Ac- claimed as Happy Omen. MARY. VISCOUNTESS LASCELLESs. PRINCESS also ice, hu having mad yvage to gain gil e function Niche and Space Crowded. augmented by native of wi took the TT e mpse of the great livery Al Se 7s) ding room wa" began as- there were street ‘indows flank Torre efore s si = 4 +h Lie ing the *) 2500 abbey in every route Soa .e food with ig their night possession of care- ions bride crowds street icuity Dozens sembling n traversing the and of them, made Princess by biankets ‘ertain keeping all fullw ch Just the rime iT} seeir osen posit arrived at became sm that the in main- of before the the Parliament had great dif their cordon. abbe. police taining _in CITY Circulation the t e ° - 2. 7 pe e"F » —~ ea « 5 “ OS Po SS et ae a . bringing | . bey. Latest Photographs to Reach America of Britain’s Royal i Bride of Today and the Man She Married. ? VISCOUNT | L, ASCELSSS. t, cj ‘ . ’ na ] together ab Abbe. wy yriads of Diamonds. motor rriages he: re > 2 u La iring lders were permitted to pace lice tines conve’ 4 ae Abbey rowned Wworme- diamonds, pphires precious stones c tiaras. necklaces Their escorts were ancet doors rorgeouFris other their and from , . braceiets and re- splendent inservice dreas or velvet | breeches, silk stockings and three- corn:red hats of court regalia. It | was a procession of beauty and ele- gance. Members of the Diplomatic | Corps were shown their eeats by; n ster of ceremonics, yutside Buckinghem Palace, and a few moments later about the Ab- | military guards of honor took | —— TT etl hing | the | Continued on Fase & Coleme3. — —— ann ~ — daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the daily Globe-Democrat by approximately 50,000, ti the daily Star by approximately 60,000 and the Times by lerwood GERMANY AGREES TO PAY MORE THAN 2 BILLION MARKS YEARLY , 7 7 \ prov isioOia »? A) ‘ *T} 7 and ides nissionvi prov (,;ermany ts in cash marks in id kind not casn increased. under nent Thus. it is pointed nave intente should con- » * tw = interest r? see lng that Ver }fs INEBRESS SETS $20,000,000 OIL LANDS IN COURT DECISION ré i) arish, said 000.0006 Louisiana he pr ee. a negress. vinta LES ed as the tatanA LOS A sens ANGE Feb high 28.—An as $70,600 mount estimat checks was obtained by robbers in a spectacul r daylight robbery of three emplicves of the Standard ©) Co here toda, —— Dangling Wire Sete Car Afire. The of the Natural Bridge street lo’clock this morning at Fifteenth (and Biddle streets. A west-bound owl car came along a few minutes ‘later and was set on fire by the dangling wire. Firemen extin- tuished the blaze with chemicals and ipulled the car out of the danger ‘gone. The damage to the car Was about $50. eash ind trolley wire the | car line parted at 5 FOREIGN AFFAIR By the Associated Press. LONDON, Feb. 28.—Prime Minister Lloyd George announeed in the House of Commons this afternoon that the British protee- torate over Egypt had been terminated and that Egypt was free to work out such national institutions as might be suited to the — of her = oe TWOBOOTLEGGERS HELD AS SUSPECTS IN TAYLOR MURDER Woman Said to Have Told of Threats Against Director’s' ‘nity has Life for Interference With | announced. “Business.” Gy the Associated Press LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. ‘Two men were taken into custody by iin | Willia i | sive | were pay- | products | ness. ‘connect were perty of the police here early this morning and are being held for investigation connection with the slaying Taylor, pictur: his on the night of Feb. 1 rm Desmond director, in here whose names have been were said mer withhe!! by the police, P to have been members of a bootleg- which carried on exten- in the ging gang operati section Officers seeking this morn- ing a third member of the alleged gang. who escaped from the house n which rwo were arrested. According to the police, sought as pogsible suspects in the Taylor following a story told to an officer by a woman. also said to have been a alleged gang This woman, whose name is with- held. told the police, they said, that she had heard the men were ‘ he cise was interfering with their ~ A full investigation of the of the alleged gang will was stated Six men were arrested here early today in the raid of what police narcotic den Detectives working the slaving of Taylor questioned the men. Police reported belief that the arrests will develop ion with the murder. activities be made, it termed a OT Cleveland. QO. Ry the Associated Prees CLEVELAND. O., Feb ‘eearch for Edward F. Sands. miss- DAYLIGHT ROBBERS GET $70,000 ing butler, who Los Angeles police 'murder of William Desmond Taylor, has extended to Cleveland. it was learned dast night. wood was given by Los Angeles au- thoritier as a clew was found. did not exist. but squads of detectives have been on watch in ithe vicinity for four days. Eth egy ne roi Gor. Small Case. OY SPRING SCrIELD i. Feb. 28.—~— Two hundred and fifty subpenas had been sent out by States Attorney Fred Mortimer this morning to Sher- iffs in various counties in Illinois fer service on as many prospective pros- ecution witnesses for the trial of Gev. Len Small at Waukegan, due to start March 6. At the same time Lioyd George gave the terms upon which the Brit- ish Government will give Egypt the opportunity of working out her own salvation. He said a Government “white pa- per” would show the House what had taken place since the declaration |of the policy of the British Govern- | ment last December after the failure | | per also would contain, he added, the of the Egyptian mission to London, led by Adly Yeghen Pasha. The pa- | declaration of policy on which the 'Government in accordance with the | principles laid down in December now proposed to proceed. To Abolish Martial Law. Martial law will Egypt as soon as an act of indem- been passed, the Premier He explained that mar- tial law had been used not to enforce the British policy upon Egypt, but as a tmnain instrument of Government In the hands of the Egyptian Ministers for certain important measure aris- 28.— | ing out of war condition. of | motion | apartments | 7h | relations ‘ernment and Egypt and declares that ithe He said it was for the Egyptian Government to pass the necessary legislation in the way of which “we undertake to place no obstacle, pro- vided the final clause of the Govern- ments declaration is duly observed.” final clause defines the special between the British Gov- following matters are reserved to the discretion of the British Gove ernment: 1. Security of the communications |of the British empire in Egypt. Hollywood | “2. Defense of Egy ‘pt agatnet all foreign aggression or its interference, direct or indirect. the men | member of the | _of such “3. Protection of the foreign in- terests of Egypt and protection of minorities. “4. We are prepared to make en agreement with the Egyptian Gov- ernment in a spirit of mutual acconj- modation whenever a favorable op- portunity arises, for the conclusion an agreement jut 3 sl untd) such agreement satisfactory t an ourselves and to the Egyptian Gov- threaten | /Taylor’s life because they feared he. “busi- | ernment has been conclude@, the status quo will remain intact.” Lioyd George said it had long been recognized that the protectorate was _no longer 4 satisfactory form of re. ‘terminated unless ‘pire and Egypt, . | 60,000 fel] Search for Taylor's Butler Extends to ellahs, lationship between the British em- but owing to the pe- eullar geographical position of Egypt the protectorate could not be the British impe- rial interests were fully safeguarded. I-gypt's Population 10,000,000. Egypt, with ‘ts population of 10 Copts and approme imately 100,000 foreigners, is nomfe~ 28.—The ! |pendency ef England iment is | believe. can throw some light on che! the Khedive Abbas HMilmi. + Turkiah : ‘ The address of a house in Collin- ,carly in the war led to his deposities nally a part of the Turkish empire, but virtually has constituted « de Its Govern- an hereditary monarchy whose head. from 1892 to 1914, = The strong pro-Crerman and a attitude of Abbas + —_ . and he was succeeded by his usele, The address, it | : the former Prince Ahmed Fuad, at one time president of the University of Egypt. who waa invested with the title of Sultan Hussein Kemal Abbas Hilmi became an exile and issue@ @. Pt gs rari from Constantinople te 1916, IBY Reman ptis Sater tee reco 8 Be com seus ian Seahdtievadiar sam petiaptracian aa Cok he, On mm nme oat) ie PT os ‘ att” Ew ree oe Be pepe nee so RR er CE IP ee ew ey re - ; ; 7 - % > . . * > : ; =, “e" nd ‘ ; ’ ~- y . oT aaniel joe eee sh hae ae ow
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Pe a tit ie Mae agile AB AN eR PO PR ve Bo em + - Oe penton mes meee : — = . - - - = ‘ co 55 1 tr” RT el ay ee ee Cee ee eS es hee rE wt oF, shy Sraee te » Pte an ee ee ee en Be ey ree oe PT — . 7 2 f } oe tac TUSCALOOSA. Ala. Feb, 23.—| Citizens o the United States. Forty-eight years after the killing} The base subsidy of Peter Mooney at Rome, Ga., | vided for ali vessels either sailing or George Nichols, Tuscaloosa, was ar-} of 1500 gross tons or more rested today in connection with the 7 ‘SS speed, crime. lenny St apyed George W. Continued From Page One. with good business methods.” base rate pro- regard- “Is one half of 1 per cent per gross ship ton per hundred Favors, a Birmingham nautical miles traveled.” attorney, who swore out the war- rant for Nichols’ arrest announced that alleged disclosures in proceed- ings in which Nichols obtained a di- voree from his wife, lead to the re- quest for the man’s arrest. Power-Driven Vessels. All power-driven vessels that tonnage and 65000 tons gross would receive the rate applying to the latter displacement. For vessels capable of a speed of 13 knots or more additional allowance would be provided, ranging from two-tenths of one cent to two and one-tenth cents for vessels with a speed of 23 knots or more. The Shipping Board would be au- thorized to increase these rates up to double their amount whenever it shall determine that the base rate is in- sufficient to induce the operation of lines where the establishment | and maintenance of service is con- | sidered necessary to ‘‘promote the na- 'tion’s welfare.”” Similarly, it would permitted to reduce the base rate under special circumstances. Trade between the and the Philippines and the Isinnds, is defined for the purpose of the bill as. foreign trade. between QUSTED DISTRICT ATTORNEY T0 RETAIN OFFICE WITH K. OF C. NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—The _re- moval of Supreme Advocate Joseph C. Pelletier of the Knights of Co- lumbus from his office as District Attorney of Suffolk County, Mass., does not affect his standing as one of the chief executives of the Knights of Columbus, Supreme Knight James E. Flaherty of Phila- delphia declareg in a statement made public yesterday. 12 CHILDREN IN FIVE YEARS: Ry | be Virgin the Assoctate Press, Helen | experimentation. BROWNSVILLE, Ky., Feb. 28.— | i definition of such trade inciudes that 'and also said he had received ‘day for violation of the Missouri blue | ‘being promoted to manufacture rub- | that | ‘confession: “FUGITIVE BROKER S$ SAID 10 ADMIT SOCIETY SWINDLES Alfred F. Lindsay, Accused of Frauds Aggregating, Nearly $1,000,000, Arrest-| ed in Pennsylvania. |WEEPS IN MAKING ADMISSION OF DEALS: Says He Has Been Paying Back Women, and That Amounts Mentioned Were | Exaggerated. -d Press. eb. 258.—- of swindling the Associat’* NEW YORK, accused By ° ? = }- Lindsay, cjety women fake many stock deals, today confessed of the in that him were true, Cc. Murphy. Assistant ney. Lindsay, a former stock brok- er, was arrested last night at Over- brook, Pa., on an indictment charg- ing grand larceny and brought te New York by detectives. Lindsay accepted all blame for the alleged transactions, Murphy said, and declared that when he was ex- in the newspapers he and his wife discussed the possibilities of a double suicide. He broke down and sobbed while dictating his confession to a stenographer in the presence of detectives and others in the District Attorney's office, according to Mur- phy. charges District posed Mentions Three Women. Mr. Murphy said Lindsay frankly admitted taking money from Mrs. W. 't Arnold and Mrs. Dorothy Atwood, which he Was unable to pay back, Mrs. Lillian N. Duke, ‘the tobacco king.’ however, according the amounts he is received were gross- sums from vorced wife of He declared, to Murphy, that alleged t have ly excessive. Lindsay, according to Murphy, said he had been paying the money back to some of the women in week- ly installments. He is alleged to have said in his ‘Mrs. Atwood has been getting $325 a month and I gave her $125 to pay her rent and have been paying her for three years. Miss Carlotta Nilsson, an actress, re- ceived from me $2000 during the month of December. They have all been receiving it. I didn't leave anybody high and dry, although I got into a mess. Miss Florence James has been” getting Siva. & month’for years.”’ Denies Getting $300,000. Asked if he had received as much as $300,000 from Mrs. Duke, Lind- say, according to Murphy, respond- ed: “That is rubbish.” “Was it anywhere near $300,0007 “No. Decidedly not. you the God’s honest truth and I may be struck dead after that.” “How much do you owe women?" “To be frank with these you, I can“ | O ’? | tell you. LOUIS ALT TO START WORK AS United States | apoplexy The! yesterday ACTING POSTMASTER TOMORROW Will Familiarize “Himeelf With Du- ties While Waiting for Arrival of Commission. Louis Alt, who was nomi- nated Postmaster of St. Louis by President Harding last week, has re- ceived telegraphic instructions to take charge of the Postoffice, begin- ning tomorrow, as Acting Postmas- ter. Inspector Caine, who has been in charge since the retirement of Colin Selph, said that Alt Acting Postmaster until he receives his commission, which is expected Soon. Inspector Caine, who came here before Selph’s retirement to conduct an investigation of Postoffice condi- tions, will continue in that work for a time, and will assist Alt in famil- iarizing himself with his new duties. — ——_-| - + Falls Dead When Playing Penuchic. William Lattmann, 65 years retired coal operator, in the soft Lynch & Juncker afternoon drink of ~arlv $1,000,000 | out of ne ; | Aereement against ' according to Richard | Attor- | }reached in Chicago % ltlement are not known here. | has not returned yet. large | di- lis | that |} Surance surance 'that the ruling set out in our letter | Y. a. - ~~ ——— -— months later, ordered his de- | portation to ¢ ‘eylon. ' | ' {| gions of the Britain’s Interest in Egypt. British interest in Egypt, whose Suez Canal makes it the empire's highway to India and the rich re- ast, really dates from 1848, when the started. The country was invaded by Napoleon in | 1798 and the French were expelled 'which was completed in 1869. windows | ! ‘ ! : | airplanes would drop smoke] firing! a of his aides un- | dertook to present the case ef Egypt. | Nationalists | in| until | Na- carried on an} extensive propaganda, and Zagloul’s arrest was accompanied by outbreaks in Cairo and On Oct. 14, 1921, Zagloul arrived at Cairo, but the British forbade and Viscount Allenby, violent | Alexandria. his} sev- in 1801, but later, for many years, they occupied a predominant posi- tion in the affairs of the country. In 1856, when French influence was at its height, Ferdinand de Les- was granted a concession for construction of the Suez Canal, Mean- established a SeEeDS the while the British had telegraph company and the Bank of Kegvpt. Prime Minister Disraeli of England, about this time, streneth- ened the position of the British by purchasing from the profligate Khe- dive Ismail $20,000,000 worth of Suez shares. Ismail, after having lost sands of lives and wasted vast in conflicts with Abyssinia and in extending his dominion in the Su- dan, was deposed in 1879 and his son, Tewfik Pasha, was appoirted his successor. Anglo-French con- trol of the country continued until 1883, when the French withdrew, by greement with England, to devote their attention to Morocco. Kitchener at Khartum. The permanent military occupa- tion of Egypt by the British was followed in 1884 by the revolt of the Mahdists or religious fanatics, armed followers of a supposed Mohamme- dan Messiah. Gen. Charles George ‘Chinese’ Gordon, who was sent by the British Government to the Su- dan to assist the Khedive in with- drawing the garrisons of the country which could hold out no longer against the Mahdi, was besieged for months at Khartum and killed in the storming of the city on Jan. 26, thou- suns 1885. Subsequently, the revolt wae railroad from Alex-| |andria to Cairo was with a} Mayor's Wife Asked for $§ tor Injuries Received Street Car Accident The $56.000 damage suit. Ireve H. hiel, of M the hiailw }trial of which was begun tp Gin | Judge was settled by + $3900, the jury was ,to return a verdict for that AnMmnouncement of the was made in court by Mra, the the ma a wilte against Lnited Rutledge's court agreement and jtorney. Attorneys for company prepared ‘agreement. | Mrs. Kiel’s attorney said while she had sued for $50.0 ‘injuries suffered when she tell fr | a street car, she had no excessive daniages, and that shew amount she had expended for cal attention. cS Physicians, appearing in be P Mrs. Kiel testified that they her suffering from nervousness g lameness. There was a dry ; in her right elbow and dry joing her left knee, which cau] “squeaky condition,” it was te | The physician also found Mrs. ' suffering from:a rupture, Theps tributed her present physical con tion to the fall from the street) Dr. CC. S. Thomas, Dr. E. Ho. ® and Dr. D. C. Todd testified for Dr. H. Sandperl, testifying for th street car company, said that on amination of Mrs. Kiel he found ¢ ‘tain conditions mentioned by } |doctors, but he found nothing with her armies, As to her lame, the witness said that she , troubled with fallen arches, i Mrs. Kiel was hurt when ‘off a trailer car at Missourt Park ‘avenues on her way to home at 1625 Missouri avenue 4 Oct. 17, 1918. The car started fore she had alighted and thrown to the ground, she al She testified that since the she had been unable to fully x her household duties an@ that) j}present scope of her duties wag t ‘more than making beds. It |her back to bend over, she said, ®e merly, she testified, she could windows, cook and scrub. She attended to the furnace ang | out ashes one time when théf rnac man was sick. She also & troubled — with sleeplessness and does not more than five hours’ sleep at she testified. put down, Gen. Kitchener the road to Khartum and B sway in that region was estab! by the British army in 1898. Inf work of developing Egypt modern lines, Gladstone, “The Grea Commoner’ of England, had small part. 100 Boxes OXYDOL ff oe - ES EN CL EY OS ET em am} we OM NEE ERY ne es i. Let ae wets Fath, MLO ig - THE BOARDERS: PARADISE! content to obtain the payment of £ B ‘three sons, ‘Harry Morse, anc ‘the Morse United Inc. Btates Transporta | assistant ‘building Corporat pte) bmg HEY Tr ee covering —Tnltead United States Sh: quently, - Opinion, The sun is setting in the West, the Associated I: WASHINGTON wW. Morse, New Y¥: Ervi re alleged to hi: th him in con ¥ime shipping co Nerday indicted by jury on charges fraud’ the Uni mergency fleet | Those indicted "Morse and his so ‘Livingston, forme ‘Bhipbullding Corr gent of the Boy 5S George M. Bu intere States T Nehemiah If. assistant M. Mu treasur Rupert W, W. Scott, | attorney for Vir Corporation. Phillp Reinhar¢ ed States Fleet Ce andria, Va. Leonard D. Chr Pginia Shipbuildin: Robert O. rer (;roton Whi Iror | United States Tra Two Indictir Two indictmen : identica ‘accusing the sa ~eharges conspira Unked States anc “&ty to commit an States b In a statemen mdictments were ‘charged that fthe ts terribly later, I of unjust believe w personal feel! the part of Attor: erty and certain the United State: The contracts Gency Fleet Cor Groton Tron Wor Shipbuilding the’ charges resu. ments were amount Be ial 000,000 alles may be set at « Morse, on Jan tenced to serve } lanfa Penitentiar: for be st tion of funds of }ef North Americ dan. 18, 1912. ho had been ai @r incarcerated | ably succumb to Inquiry Sta The investigat ‘Ping Board, whi : indictments of ¥ Clates, were beg pthe present Ship Hel assumed Lasker and Gene ‘Inger had their to Morse’s trans | board, it was sal (Office and = ini they inf Ment ef Justice. action b While the Gov P ing into the Me shipbuilder saile & few days later, Attorney-General turned to the Un McAdoo Says Hh ment in. By the Associated I NEW YORK. 9T0 5S DAILY ‘INCAUDING SATURDAY: and with ease unpar-— alleled. 5187 penuchle. Lattmann and his friends | met every day to play cards. Yes- | terday he had been plaving a half hour when he collapsed. A Coro-' ner’s verdict of “death from apo-. plexy’” was returned. Lattmann leaves a wife. PIANOS For Rent PER MONTH UPWARD One Year’s Reni Allowed on Future Purchase KIESELHORST | —Established 1879— G. McAdoo, forn | Treasury, declar last night that | | Fegarding the fir ne Virginia Sh "On, made by his am Franklin, ©orporation, “we Good faith” McAdoo said | @xXxAmMined the bi Shipping Board * sald was bas ton furnished to statements on fil Four babies, all born at the same 7 on t G < . ‘ 3 ~ time, increased the family of Willie :. ne reat Lakes as well ns trade between the ports in the United Potee of Bee Spring, Edmundson | oii... ana ports Se | County, to 12 children. P sip . neg he pageren ee Sesheaade Poteet has been married five|... . — the Gimance hotween years. Their first eight children were | the vessel's last port of call in the four sets of twins. The children are ) one and the vessel's first of call reported to be doing well. in the other is less than 150 miles.” The day is done, we've done our best. We hike for home and easy chair To thrust aside our every care. Ort Foee en Olive $’ Locust Our appetite once on the wing Is eager now for anything. THinois Band Here Tomorrow. The University of Illinois Concert Randa will play its second = annual concert tomorrow night at the Odeon, under the auspices of the Il- lini Club. The band has 82 pieces, and the director is A. A. Harding. Thé organization also will play be- fore the Chamber of Commerce, at Hoté@l Statler, at noon tomorrow. o~ WILLS SAINTE CLAIRE Motor, | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded a JOSEPH PULITZER, 12, 1878. Published Daily "te the Pulitzer Publishing Co., Twelfth and Olive Streets, port — oe ee ewe SEVEN CHARGED WITH PIRACY. i By Net Operating Income. The bill provides that where net operating income derived by an own: the Associated Press, 'er from vessels receiving the sub- . BILOXI, Miss., Feb. 28.—Indict- \sidy benefit exceeds 10 per cent in W. D. Vincent of Clay Center,! ments charging seven with piracy in | any fiscal year, 50 per cent of such Kan., former member of Congress, connection with the alleged smug- | excess shall be paid to the Shipping died of pneumonia at Barnes Hospl-| gling of liquor taken from a Cuba | Board to be placed in the merchant tal. yesterday morning. He had | fishing smack were returned by the | marine fund from which the sub- been there about a week. Vincent! Federal grand jury here yesterday. | sidy would be paid, although it i was: sent to Congress by the Popu- Those indicted are: Eddie Moran. | Stipulated that this shall not exce d lists, of the Fifth Kansas District in| Gdward Moran. Maurice Moran. |; the total amount ee the *90s. He was the father-in-law : yl \ cnetin aks oa ee ; R : a i Mrederick Moran, Harold Moran, } received unde elie pega Be ae an, nder proposed law. oO a , editor an arm! Johnny Kennedy and John Fisher. In addition to the 10 per ce leafier, of Columbia, Mo. f i ras ee 0 receipts to create this fund provides that it shall be from port tonnage duties, fees, which would be doubled under the bill, and also the . x * The Eats Are Fine— O, Juicy Steak! The Beds Are Great— Can’t Stay Awake. The Associated ‘Press is exclusively en- 7 = - titled to the use for republication of afl news POST-DISPATCH WANTS” credited in this paper and also the ocal ST. LOUIS’ ONE BIG | news published herein. All rights of repub- lication of special dispatches herein are aiso bol Room and Board Directory Phone—Write—See Your Druggist—Send—Cal. a Former Kansas Congressman Dies. (Member Audit Bureau of Circulations.) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. - = Of these state PP Neithe, at that ater time has a my attention _ that they the resery | SUBSCRIPTION Vision Ccustore bill deri ed taxes or RAS BY MAIL ADVANCE. New Naval Commander Here. Lfeutenant-Commander Dr. W. FE. Findeisen arrived last night from Fott Lyon, Colo., and took charge to- day of the navy recruiting office in the Pontiac Building. He was ap- potmted to the navy staff in 1912. He served on the cruiser Montana dur- ing the war, | $100,000 Damage Suits Filed. By the Associated Prees NEW YORK, Feb. 28 Twelve ) Suits for $190,000 damages each, decane _ set of seamen lost with | amount that otherwise would he © steamship fewitt, which myster-| payable by the Postoffice de - EAR lously disappeared in January, 1921, | ment, for the transportation br hottie | FOR 43 Y Ss The Reliable Music Store somewhere between Sabine, Tex., | which any ship contracting for the 1007 Olive Street the Daily and Sunday. one vear Daily. without Sunday, Sunday only, one year Remit either by money oréer or St. Delivered by city o ealer. Daily only, 50c a month: Sunday, Bo a copy ! Entered as second-class ter daly 17, | 1879, at the Postoffice at - Leuls, Me. — = Bell. Olive 6600. Kinloch. Central 6600. posta! ordar. Louls exchanuwe. carrier or out-of-town aad Portland, Me., were begun in | subsidy would be obligated to do | court here yestewlay, under specified conditions «
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH N ) AND SSONS Shipping Magnate and His Two Sons Who Are Indicted MAN GETS 3 MONTHS / Archbishop of Canterbury's Advice OLY OD FOR BOE f NDIGTED N on Charges of Defrauding Government in Deals for Vessels | FOR FILING WHISKY | to King’s Daughter and Her Husband | sia reser vapecu More wit a re __— a ay Be Offered Before Closing Time + ’ > e¢ Associated Preas > ~~ e., ~~ . : >. . tr HEN the marriage ceremony for Princess Mary and Viscount Special to the Post-Dispatch 2g 4 : i “SS Skea ae ae ae TE oa ss cae : OS ) ES aoe e . a os . Lascelles was ended this morning, the Archb ishop of Canterbury JEFFERSON CITY. | eb 28 F Vite Asked for $50.00n 3 > re i i Sage Gitte sii } ee Sa : LX ers, ing © ty im addressed the couple, saying in part; Only one bid on the 15.600 008 soil ane a ee eae : ES. ES es a aes nae f : bs “It seems probable hat no hospits! ward can give an abid-* | State soldier bonus bonds had been Tie: received by State Treasurer L. DD. a ara - . * - ; Be Se 3 i , aughter ; — . eceived in - J tse . ee ST Se « toe Ks = €& augater of a reigning —— ng stisaulus to one who cares. : ™ Pel = Accident ¥ poe a a * Ki, ; tee i : Bie a — a8 ; : : i vt ve! ntil today. , Married i ' : in that effort. as also in the Thom peon up to noon tocay = / a > > ee Pa aS >» a } Tv - ’ ’ ti oe — me for re ceiving these bids clo@e a ES e Se ae es Re * Se Se . z eee the : pO se —_ . disciplined En- oe Lite T, Paroled by Pres- fg " 3 e. $e ae i oe a% — ° = . . a —_ wwe ' E15 girihood, vou have gained at noon tomorrow. Thompeon ¢ : 00 damagre suit of Mre = 2 ' MA ‘ ‘ “=. ; ‘ ‘ a aka a aoe "Seer , eh, na itions tt lik Ours. thot ig) t and knowledgee which pects, however, that a2 number o* bidders will send their offers here % Pe: ; s = R : _- ; %, iS = S =. . a ~ ae : “4 4 eo : x ‘ E ie : " ; . ot : : “a of Mayor Kie} Taft From Atlanta § = oo Bre Rie Se a aes -“~ eo = ~ te ) sighteenth and ‘ar-time partly created them you will now contribute to se- € ore Ke? ng d oe atin ites lise oot : mz ; G is 2 asia fs ceived is from St. Joseph. but as J tod soe: 4 “3 ee. ee aa eas v eee see eer a: vuUGke rari (OGa! iO a t ed day by dav in the she! . 5 ee is sealed its nature is net known ’ . Oo ay ¥ = . - ee ~~ , - > Se ue 4 2 - ‘ a ’ ’ rs ° , . . ; , . ’ "Ss ' is | rT} 5 ’ ' - ,ior 2 Saad Ze - j fe. a P : ee Soe ai os AN u Wing iiqut S\ rench at pn ba hill | | Se = Gov. Hyde. chairman of the Stata | | 1 la blessed Board of Fund Commissioners, whictr as inStructed ’ BS eS BES Pk ee 3 & re : A, 25 “ ee Police? n i 9 Ta oe hotel | , side er 3 bre — ar iio ; r} > that ; ASSOCIATES $ Bc a 2 : Ce ee a ee ae ; ~ fae. Se ‘all, found 36 lal = | i more than stan he tes mee = ag see Stee ISEg ~ has charge of the issuance and sie a2mount. + ' : oo ee age % pees a i >» - . ' oes : Eom oe = % . ae OSS Willer’« ora Di dena } ri : course It ’ > 7 id On the bonds, will not be here teo-« _: a ae. 23 ze : . ” . 4 ; b 7 : : j such eauipn } “ettlement fF IN COMPANY NAMED /59) aaa a : Say Fines of 10 int Ke good its outcome in) Pas its roots in a mutual love yy, hie!’ | beet ao So Sig a ote. % = | in 00 art ) inflic ‘an make good its outcome in ‘ mig ee morrow, as he will leave today for cie . — . a ss — . ee . Oy ’ fo - + , , es + , : +. “Ss en . . . fi i} is Tence? : : : . ? . : 8 ar- | 3 ae ps ite oa ee ae — 0) jury 1 ne ni ates ne quieter after years. ~— ee “2 ughtiul Chicago to address the National Ed Ta llways : | : ° ~ : : . : , " ~—y wwe s g* iG in Oni DIUON na, n necessit: : . ucation Association. But Lieutenan' ‘ oes ce eh een +} “ - , tha ; les _e 1) com , rave and unreserved Liovd is here to take use ‘ 2 . ad . , ‘a ‘ ‘ - ‘ ; ‘ i H La ; @' | : 4 . (.¢ . eT " : Written ff, H. Livingston, Presi- re 4 , Oe gr RIE: | dee ae eee fo ease S) ag nm i rou ifeti : hos cae , ee , the duties of chief executive and wig : ) ‘nd and as . . ee nad no desire for a Who Are Indicted. er : : ‘ee Se ade we A yuE ' ; sate Or ning as UU nrisuans: Mexican Agrarian Bonds Under Ban, : rT) ages. ‘ nd +1 . E Pitas . ioe bot h , —— ec P __ It . in Hi Ty to agree to the recommendatio: a ehalf of W. Morse. New York shipbuilder , | = ii Sig RI A SP NS . ai 4 as a pow ~ ‘ : : ot a 1 e pp edeiin : a Ss rth Nin: t! . : are ¢ u +e " 7 " of the Spanish Government that it« that the ; — A . “3 ; ie . ' son cane ie . ee > A] : Ame lat h gladness of ; Miegess. a sons, Ervin. a Se - . ai a BS 2 9 soft Market reet $9 “To you, m Lild he heart at Yu ‘y of hope we nationals refused to accept Mexican rvousnes , ‘ } ; ; — — 7 2 4 ‘ s 2 A F : . | . a — ia Morse. i t othe waar ( ; AN A RTOS ORR harle age. negro, $2: lavs of your girlhood at od: on beh f the whole agrarian bonds in payment for prop- «i ery tock et : ‘ ; , , am , : ey nati | . : , 4 . : ‘ i di I | : “8 ; ai “ joint * % : - alleged Oo nave I li @s CLOT we ° : , —— . ' : J “ : i @axiUii i i ; i ; a ee ; : and ' : le bid vou erties ‘ xpropriated bY’ the Mexicat | os t an » : ; f whisky in a basket bi iid the erences, ! ‘ever simp] in -OdRD ,* Government. enh caused 4 @a him in connection ith a} Me aie Op aeepsyionrtes sp = ae z i | Was testified . a . ; ae ‘ ; in ‘m4 : : “é — ae ee . ————_—_————— , tified. Gillame shipping contracts, wv yes- nitted at. he knew. it we nd Mrs. Kiej -— # ; : Bhp , ENE, , whis ln arnininad thet , Ths Pri ary each ed won f Southern Ireland. At) pture. They at- + | | i Pepcate Set Dasa aan es aE : nes : | nis fro: e carriage window an a hand- classes contributed. the contributions a eee = Lett to aent. seated at the table: Harry F. Morse, Erwin A. Morse and Charles W. Morse ed. of which he was a pn és ed out a bouquet which @ Sergeant- varying from a few pence to a few ne i ; nd , : © u ; t is understood that Mary Street car , ; le nited Sta and ee —_—_—___——_ ee -_ eT EP NO —s ‘ime Th, ; en . ra: f and pu m 0! bat . | = —I === == nace | pro i icc ited, Mien . "the Barbad ‘ ‘las Dev bute t it- | y ? a gift closely. associated | *™ Barbados, as well as Devonshire © Todd testif for ' Those ink — in addition FORD RECOMMENDS WILSON FUND 2 ee ee : 7 pO aE — bs iin’s dead in the war with Southern Ireland , eggs and Irish and Australian bui- nt ae " : : and oa SOT VW + oma 7 T0 MEMBERS OF ALL PARTIES F > uz urdsn en snapped Seinen ; ‘ n¢ 9 , he inutes ‘ it A nm inte resting incident is dis ‘losed mpany, saic that on aavingsion, former president irginia ote on pas Star rhen} = emt CaCR and ner royai personages § i444 ‘ eT , Lire "iol } —_ ' borer the roval] salute a the bands ; i : on | ne a “ Pigs : e : > | 2 mior? inrerests ) lmils ae! esi ed Is Not nough. 5 2 ] e-f£ -_ , : : , ; ; ; a ’ ; tiek Le . al she w th Mintes Trasenoriation sae ye Associated Pre then fro: uckingham palace at the einhelt tives and closest friend ation Te ‘tation ticket. Benstead | pawnbrokers competed keenly ® ee : ae ri ; ‘ ce * : | ‘ : ss ao : : ia k . a on , ) , ’ ' loo ‘ . : ¢ - Cm rt ; ; ; | - ‘ j ’ as ‘ — : j +} iT ? (;renadie: (Suards the letting ofr court apparel ae moor .7 “* ~ sa q 4 . y » | “ : o aA. ch., Feb. | GQH-POW rplosi 3] a sell itil - er n the legraph 7 : ' : | : with ] elles hh the Viscount ; = IGH-P losis il lage f Que Mary, : ) é " ke made in fix on When the Viscount pyt proud nobles invited te Prince a* bh -, wine 7 n getting PMehemiah 1. ‘ampbe! of New “ontributic at me a TO") may ah ; he oe am © ae ss aly a i LK l seat by “a ehef freemen ~& i= 4 a aS : hat I mn Lii¢ OT ee rice ‘ i arr Se : ‘ eu iv” ‘ _— —— ) ae: ‘ li = ¢ + ; ' —s - Missouri ane ; ssistn? ren _ r i Lit . ae See F ; 4. ' . . . , : ‘ " ne ai ‘ : ‘ait o ; t ‘ 4 ‘* oe = old : rol en tren oh way to her ‘2 . a ae ors pportunit ‘ieantie 4 — ne Ht eir equerri and endants. “464 LvVIntS lor it eigh: the neredient ' his . ‘e eronen lrenen. | of London newspapers arriving here Missouri avenue on . AO. persons oO i political beliefs to ‘ | ae sages ran > e a ps a? Sint aga te te cee eee ae ei we! mt especiaiiy irom the various! ,.. 4 , | ~~ "| Yesterday were Aled With severtivg: 18. The car started be- fmistant treasurer Virginia Ship. 2/4 the cause of world peace, Henry | : : | | | aE gi irts of t sritish Empi: eae ments for rent, everything from ad alighted and she was ikdin ‘orporati: Ford declared in a letter made pub- : . : return Puc rhinestone slippers and buckles te the ground, she alleged ‘ashi lic today by Woodbridge N. Ferris cf ee et ception tt seraecxcellae | a ee a oes Cane ee iris read the | inghar lace ' ry an a tradition that the swords and cocked hats. * 4 XA - aa ; » . ‘ 2 - " . + . . . . - — . _ ‘ . . oe 4 . a4 ' * 198 is sn ty " ms ects - : - e- Cc mn ? , . tT? XQ ort] ’ - . | - ‘ ry *? - _ry froece 7 , ‘ I» . . TV ¢> , r a hoe "> 7 oo. . ’ . _ 7. . 6 a that since the accident ° # ey for ire) inbuildi Big Rapids, Mich... former Governer : | 7 | 101 the jury and { luty | hh. husbat appeare , the bai. | ™o . bride of the English One broker advertised I know : . nave periec as mi pute learest the lac oor-val nforcing it ri rdl ner ia ; uk ia ' reyal house must be first to speak that there are ladies and gentlemen ble to fully perform : ation of Michigan, and State chairman of Petey Bee . ead i. ieee mvt « oe Te 3 ; | over tl n : NOS NE = old duties ane that the lip Reinhardt. auditor for tnit-| the Foundation. Ford inclosed a cag Anges aceagtansszes seo pellet Mr ines 8 Le 88 ay 7 7 palace t he delight of the crowd od ee st . ‘ugnter on her WeeGne of noble birth who, because of finan pe of duties was little tes Fleet Corporatiam, at Alex- | Check for $10,000. ie Rs a ay ses ta va Miia a eigen a a ge nays hasaraeseess aac enter: Sus. hi theered the artry due to this tradition, but/ cial reverses, have long been without making beds It hurts | a. “When we commemprate in thi: seg i mm =. ’ l¢ ilied, she could clean meena Shipbuilding orporation Senay e fight for permanent world ° arris hen: > Princesse’ ’ : Prasad —!." ——— . hride’ 4 rria pearin ne rime acies $s ry I se! for tw eg : 72 ial ile : Snes r Le ride’s happy fu- time for any necessary alterations OOK and scrub. She even | Rebert White, assistant : ace, we do but renew our own de FEM mis | Wray: Magnes a a K riedgment of the d ais ' = , Reteeati nd carried : Murer Grot “si oo a am i. sed dent eoeee * 3 a eee ee Cana use megs a : —_ we. b ee Airs "na ? v al of 2135 South RH i qaaniie me eee i ire, Another advertised: Velvet eourt / en the furnace Miunited States Transnor @s »t : ick. She also is troubled Two Indictments Returned. “This is the greatest issue bdDefore | ti | eat exand upon which the ae ace nie ange aa ume nea ee ge Bnet = ~ — anc Goes not get Toe indictments ain irned the world, and in contribution to the notified by a patent attorne hat he bands’ rend ta rd Sa. , we ° cheering or afresh ‘h ee ee sa — | ramen ye arte’ Son 1 . ae » tl ie d oe Werering identical trz ee ee ee ee ee ee Wee Sabet oe Ny eee. en ee or eatiac as to how to dress for wedding.” ee pmeusing the san pers Yr One Democrat. not Republican, not gen- . on a . . neia Dy = } Cur uit. he sound of I hoof of ' LOFT SOMO MunuUle inarawir ae pot en cient n - 1+ te W edn: oie y Alongside the pawnbrokers’ adver. @emerres conspirac mes the tile and Jew—but all who are willing yer of NeCw rk. n steckhold he team f bay drawing heath broidery at ervstal wor POSuIme tue b canis ing Out oF tm | ig a eee a a on tisernents appear thoee of the resorts Gen. Kitchener opened ‘| @ipaied States and t! ther conspir- tO Carry on for wors d y did ! coach and th : her ae COS 1 | ) ., | Where wedding celebrations will be © Khartum and Eevptian ~* a 40 commit ar ffey against the -C aid h lieved imi os ap sie _— aay. , reanizec the sovereign’s mounted escorg back f: her ace ‘er 2 rinle “Honeymoon Special.” ma cs : —s a 95 Prin — will held. One of these follows: “Royal at region was established Meewed States by defraudins , pen placed on the a e 1 ee were drowned in the cries and ap- giadem of twisted st!lve1 an Princess Mary's ° honeymoon spe-| ... is yea initial. which °3) wedding gala dinner, ball and suy- tish army in 1898. Inthe | (pelted States Ss: ing Board come derived from $1.000.000 stockholders say they have learned plause. blosson wealed the demu ea-\cial’ is prepared to leave London conaigered tuck; > "To change per and distribution of mammoth no considerable quantity h ne whic! lerives bry } : ne wit the bride and bridegroom for ae. ne address any lady in doubt s | - . ‘ s P - . . - ** eveliop ng Egy) rt along q In a Statement issued afte: smaii compared to :sf . “The Gre: aicitments wer returned .' amount of good to be accomplished. At had no Marged +} pater, I belie 9° persona! fo é linge “af sins . P o)? a : cies re af T) 7-4 y a7 the part of Attorney- feneral Daue to a * Vt mea ‘irese not compulsory ts terribl, t] jus? ‘ . ‘* . . . as MRS MARY G M'DONALD DIES : i ry ’ iif cf) re lé n ~ il ‘ lhiy ry I rif . . . : . r} =. ’ Z ' U H - Fath : _ a ° a : ies + ° Le ir. 4 rif i? 2 | ‘ : > ; ‘3 « , " . can jazz band and the ena tem? Ps) ” : 7 , . ‘ ; . . : ’ : cf el j ; .IIf » ie. - , > ‘ . . . o~ ; + Ts > . ¢ ; +> o * Fut Se fz en ‘ wT : si ty ‘ : ; a ‘ ’ . , 7 ” : - ’ . — OES me = = it wo ADOL é itures of the Princess a ee " doa non . 4ournes 4 jined o : 1d Aus-,. dance of the whole gamut. Cour - = ve . eae . Av€imar poulevara ‘ : y and cerTrtai nN pre Sent ¢ fficials af ae 2U ‘ av t { xes a le United Stas Ate el Sh ipping Board e* | 7 Ts ‘ esterday Baer ee' mplications The contracts between the Emer- , resulting from a broken hip suffered pency Fleet Corporation and the i fall a month ago. She had lived PGroton Iron Works and the Virginia St. Louts mere than 70 years, .. $5: 4 oes pan nic 7 -_ oe mee . T ls Qrrciv ompan) ee €acn —_— aie awe. : ail St uUninterrupte + OC th Ll ride ¢ ¢ : r the locomotive s € 4] raw ‘5 Pp uildinge Cornora +i : . thf, , . from Ireland Survir- ate wat ~ nel rs _ ; . : 3 : the’ charres resultin in =a? are two SOs. Bernard and , : ; : ° i i ti i (Jue ©T} pments were based areySene | homas McDonald; a daughter, Sis- smnount Said to a ite : SLiCMe is f St Joseph's Order 00,000 alleg iy sail a | ; may be set at Sé ' rs I :} Y E> re i 4 iid " _* ; ' P ; > & a Morse, on Jan. ; 10. was sen- The funeral! will from the; ... a we AM we ; ; penped to serve 15 years in the At- —, bs Lolaneeieee) » = % + Penitentiary for mi: Sappropria- sightseers from surrounding disiricts peg of funds of the National Bank Si tel he kee ais ie ~ juris le service uri he the roungest “‘Mary” in Shifnal shall , | them and to the strains of Sir Hu- » ian sees had been advi ifed that if long- PROMOTER LONG bought out O'Hara as secretary bert Parry's bridal march. faintly remony he brid Carr! an scone a bouquet the }rincess “ft incarcerated Morse w uld prob- ON APPETITE, BUT treasurer, and a man named Pollock. heard from the interior of the Ab- uisitely bound pink service | k immediately the latter has alighted ably succumb to tuberculosis. whose s lzme is not sais from the train SHORT ON MONEY ,;.:. : soot tenn, |bee. they were conducted by gentie-|* #1 from the Queen. The reyaliee Inquiry Started in June Attorney was placed in that ridesmaids : Princess _ Mew 6 Aileng the five-muile route from the The Centinued From Page One. position. Later, the concern was re- Sangyp. s Li, men ushers down the and int ,petion?+ _ ~ : = 7 the ha - — -_ ~ es Sard. nlite ding & ies ‘and bought stock of the TS ntctomn to #ndiana Harbor, Ind The mise i paboems ie ben atin ‘tn hynne, iy Victoria, Mary Cam-/' residence of the preg cf HKradford., eetments of Morse and his nines graph Co oe . petitioners in the Sniper suit BAY this phalanges, tier ienie ve hridce adv Doris Gordon-Lennox. * here the couple wi.’ epend the first mes, Were begun last June, when : Deridce to Run Farm ae vapeset again their interest a , ej laces in the egacra: , ady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon, Lady part 0 . - ae | " . 3urns and Pollock are defendants ~~... 3 4 heaa.a| Diana Bridgemar and Lady May honor formed of former service men ' Present Shipping Board person- “Just as a side line, Dobson or- ,,. «pe «; : , } iy onevrr : - Fa f their honeryvmoon, a cuard of will be stationed assumed +, « . ti 2 T} ai } ’ »s rtic f. = . - ’ r > j Nn. rif cj ’ Ni i? io “hs mae ” Chairman | ganized the Poland-China Pa While in St. Louis, the Lampa- | _ The Registers Are Signed. A suite of rooms in Weston Hal! v ry" , it was said.soon after taking | St. Louis County, which would in- Dobson lived until a al on brooke, le P? ess oval Mari mia : a “a aa oul an. ee 214 chins i | and nv ati ons subse-| clude Madame de Foe's place, and a5, jin th: arian Cou apartments, louise, Pri is Hiei V ria. Lady : iE ao ' Rie te rincipa Dresde aR 7 y. they infd—ied the Depart- that Ma would have a real fleld according +: informatior i Patrici: Ramsa’ th: ar eG ore . aan ‘ ty of royal ng pres- stew ave later ai the direction of nothing ever came of it, though ma te! project in) Rogers, Ark Ch armberlair . . te ¢ . China participating. I underst and * es a ; > ? ) T : +i “— rs ~~ " ’ ‘ > ¢ % . : ° “ ~ © ; bales Lilla I invTri¢ ‘ OLPs. ie nrili . in e ‘ : and lé . : . erntwa it. —_ ‘ , a ; the : a nited > « ; —— noe Ta eet. be re? ones ‘2 ai e . > >» + Ju 79h76 TY} 2 ye 1 f ~h ) 7 F Fr ‘ ' , er and Genera! Cc Oo inse] Sch ile s- pating Farm, in ; ine, Aw awe He gra Dh Co. had ex pen isive! vy furnished — , - " ws , ' - aie : as } rh ish or ¢ f ("ay : 53 : the Governn as prob prospective investors, setting forth : Raye), e o regi were ene ° - daa: ee : ished by mankind — Oysters. iiider sailed for Europe, but Dobson took us out to the place, but tion Committee for r Ie Victoria, the rd Steward and Lord ter | hich 17 ° n ganization ommit > for ; ur iE - iets ) Bee n or ft la night comprises $006 separate > (lams, Halibut. Red Snapper Ove! ) ated . wa a sun f more han £1200 to . the Same concern , A warrant Was issued . ainc? hit 1. — —— se e . . 3 tt ondar* a ; a ~~ nd } ; ] ’ Says s Fir Made State- ‘ : d arrant S 15! i against househo ffici nda: fh ei dding g#i ys His Firm Stock sales of Lampagraph were last July on complain if his hin » +3 ee beds ce 7 (4 4 . tse 4 ss ‘ ‘ - Lime Ad ; + : > . ; ' Soa ’ - : = : 3 ie watt: | re, = (cae ADVERTISEMENT. = - | Bs NEW YORK a ee} ' . William Ja nes. Mo 100 miles from heres "as — ail ; i i ; , Lil - « »* * : ° * > * u >". : ee Sq ey ee " EE ts as" ae * ‘ tas » a “~ on > ae
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ST. LOUS POST-OISPATCH fn CITY Circulation. the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. &. i 9 Practically the Entire Second a Every Available Salesperson in the Floor Millinery Salon Will S § 4 é y, A f 4 Store Will Be in the Millinery Be Devoted to This Sale Department T omorrow 6:0-6:2 WAS AVENUE Wednesday—The Event of Many Years pea This Year the Greatest of All! ee ee ee ee ol ' e . ‘ ii “ am , = . + ve a Ae » A ¢ Aies anal , " = ‘4 ae ‘ . oe ’ 4 gy ee erpy. ge oe » tal Ce oan : : " ; ” t. - 7 v 285 “s 4 =) hk oak ties ~ . ’ " : F mo r ° : X . e + A Prodigal Display of Over 1500 of the Season's Smartest and Most Exclusive Hats—Choice of Any Tomorrow for— * es © oe ee © ee epee & Hats Bearing Copies of the Labels Imported of } Paris Hats New York’s Many Most Exclusive One-of-a-Aind Designers Models ed lh nde heaps i aie x Py ~ ee a ae SRR eg tp AAP LN oe epee ~~ eS es ee Te eo ee fe PML eye 20°C] mary rature. as ‘—. Seo" —_ e-. Fe el a ae Saad P » —_ ‘(i_ —— ws $ : : . : ! 4 ; : : ' ‘ : ’ : 3 ’ : : ; Materials (@@2s7i3% Ful egy ee Trimmings Finest Italian Milan J = =a ff Roll Pok SS ~ ad Burnt Peacock : . ol Ores — we spike , 7 Bagatelle Haircloth £=g@gs Short-back Mushrooms SS cee | — Glycerined Ostrich Imported Novelty Haircloth ‘ °. =| Flare-Up Sailors 3D r> €*% Novelty Ostrich Maline Hairbraid } me x ip : Novelty Side-Roll Hats SJ ES Flowers and Fruits Swiss Visca Cloth i ge > Russian and Egyplian !urbens —; oa r= Parrots and Birds Feather Hats VEZ 7. eat Bee io ae Sheik Pompons Timbo Body Hats | : S a, eee GREYS” a" E mbroidered Designs winkle, gray, camma, purple, fuchsia. fame Swiss Milan Hemp bonfire, brown, navy and black ESF7/ Novelty Ribbon Effects Great as the Quantity Is, We Advise Early Selection. | Every Sale Must Be Final. a —__ —_ as SE | Spring Coats & Capes Revlerihed Socks Pratt Counning Spring Suits oes praia and ress S ale E xceptional Styles and Unusual s at ’ Th iene) ee ee gree Aaa ne Values at PU ee a - - -_— . me i€-Siving events. soliection of $ > peautiful Spring Dresses offered 3: S —_ $ - ; + e772! ra lra— tO G ecu A StU VaLUe os to Cape Coats S Wrappy Models Beaded Suits Dolmans Embroidered Suits Sent one Materials Styles Btn Se J : ~Feney Dresses Smart Pockets New Belts ee ee kee i et el | Fick!e Fashion has remained — to Sats for Spring and never has the demand for ““someth _—* a fterent in Sarts been more msistent. Ana t the Suits, at least the ones we are showing, are different. eine materials, new a : ines, new trimmings, new colorings Suits for sports materma) tunning Spring weight Figured Crepe —Partv Dresses and dress wear, smartiy fashioned ef trelaime, impertec eccamacay as gerona. marvella, rel- 4 . and domestic tweed, eponge cleth, tricotine, twill cord, aids, ete A alie —Dinner Dresses etc. An unending variety of styles im suzes for women and misses. Third Fleer) Thirg Fieer, merabie rariatic —— oe a ’ : - -_ i - aoe ~* a ~,
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es cat = Pre ee or a TUESDAY, st oe ; ies ' | | WEBRUARY 25; 1922. In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 50,000, the Star’by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. ST. LOUIS POQST-DISPATCH ' D BRUARY 28.1992 tt. . REP ‘i , i ————_—— lll ————~ : a a ————— oo ST oo ee See Our Other Announcements on Page 11. STIX. BAER’& FULLER GRAND-LEADER A Sale of 640 “Marvelous” Dresses An Array of Distinctive and Effective Spring Modes at Remarkably Low Prices | E present this as an occasion of great importance —an opportunity to purchase high-grade Dresses from the leading manufacturers of America at prices that are lower than garments of equal quality and style have been sold for in many years. \ The sale will start Wednesday at 9 o’clock on Third Floor. OO ee Se ee > of ge = ‘ “ ——" ° - Oh F teys far inkl $ 4 ie I a a ke he ae 3 [ie Ae. a een eee mw yr Th : a Le eee, og (1 EE PI, ts we A Ly eee e ry . ee ‘ rf 7 ‘Hi » tate > * Ey a" LT ; :, a5 4 Yai? 4 ‘ . ¥.. — * err > | : » aie L . : cy 4 ery - ee ’ pare ae * ae Mew yee a a ’ - me ee pS ag : ; aes rt S494) ee > ; 2 ee 24 “1 SeFTe 2. {7 ; oats ee ud otyt LF ‘ Arranged in two special sale groups. $ 75 Ute theeen a : Lr Ste: 6u 5 5 na Sea Yoel ee be a Lage “ fa > Dae eae : , “~ . o : % 2 * . . - ie . es rf Bi . ae eee mee " p . " . . 5 " pees = 7 aust . ' ne ee ee te Mie tate eee he relies J . > . . : >i", i? - oe os bat VERY Dress in this group is an extraordinary value. The smart- est of fabrics have been used 1n the creation of these Frocks which are the most beautifully designed and exclusive models we have been able to offer at such a low price in many years. The materials include Canton crepe, taffeta, Georgette, tricotine, faille, crepe de chine, piquetine and combinations of material. Crystal beading on golden yellow Georgette is one of many clever trimming ideas that make these Dresses most desirable for Spring smartness. Red faille finished with bindings of gold thread, has flat roses of the silk to mark the long bloused waistline. Original adornment is the characteristic of this group and makes every Frock most desirable. Five of the many styles are shown below. Pp Shey 3 7 his . Pas: a oD . reer, & : * *Uha* 7 ' ,7 = & ‘ GBR 9 ves s ~ oy tiym ¥ Seah aii adel Ce ee ee Cd , : Pe oe a : ‘ te eure: 2 48%, &: 7 ¥ . 4 Important Notes | Group 2 at of the Dress Sale @ There are 640 Dresses in this sale. @ More than 200 different styles. ¢ All new, just received from the leading manufacturers of America. HE distinction so difficult to achieve belongs to the The range of sizes is complete—from 34 costumes offered in this remarkable sale group. to 44. @ Excellent models in every size. Dinner Frocks of striking beauty show rare and beau- @ They will be arranged on racks, according tiful weaves. Brown lace woven on a skeleton of blue to size, for easy choosing. _ @ Selection will not be permitted until the thread is one of any novel textures. sale begins at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning. . , ° @ Dresses on display in windows. will be Chemise, long-waisted and bloused Frocks reveal strik- sald te shen Gicet. coma a ae ing styles in such fabrics as crepe Roma, chiffon taffeta, on Wednesday. velvette, kasha cloth, matelasse, piquetine, Canton and STIX, BAER & FULLER crepe Romaine. Metal ribbons, exquisitely made flowers, beautiful beading, embroidery, braiding, other unusual trimmings give these costumes the exclusive air so rarely found. in costumes at this special price. So remarkable a collection of beautiful costumes is rarely found at such low cost. Fourteen of the many styles in this group are 1llus- trated above and below. _—— ~ otis - 7~ 5 e -egeeu de S. preiare oy May ‘? a o> :™ \ , fa rs ¢ oe 1 ete ee em ee Be ow we eo«# me « ; re « oi% . 7 *,;?% we sre + eae | ee ee ee 2signs ») Effects _ cate ei a ie DS Sa ws Stee Sr me es’ Sa? > _ +.* tte" @ Pe ea t SPOR uk. Ge @ Py ~s g nih janie ais Pye oR AR ats — La - -+ @ V4 et s+ hele lia. & rts te & tee : *. eeu yt - 5. . . (Second Fleer.) . “> +, 5% * %, é . Fe ‘se Pe: vy 2) o * 8 ele * ; ar +9 a,%, ‘ ‘%S e* ‘ * . a - oS " ’ SE Ort i ee eee ee ee | 4 , peangs b ; in ; : : pS a ae. ; : ry “ ee Ln ¢ ws a _ o “ 5 = Y - J Lt -_ ~~ Sa € “ — ~ : Pee RRR) og Ro tat eae * “ : 5 ’ c es ae os) 5 - Ne a Attind a . Se 5 ree a ORAL Op ae ee 4 e “ , 4 se ee eee doe ee on gag is eine Nie) ait “tt Vata aiets ™ Tee “a ree te oe pia te Seenh ied, de grid a in ees Fit Tae. * ee ed one Ss attahi Se Pee Bie ees Pe le ae 5s rv owes ; a LSE LESS ALS ee > ine: ge ey . Bi 2 eS , PM ASR POD SES Pe Soe OE OE ee a> er ara oe eS pol he me , : os . . | eee f ah - is * : ae - m + 4 4 ~ Wis co) = A ae oe + * “ a. ~< ay ten, _ = -_ oe. “SAS TeT YY, ae amass rey 4 lle emg & a;
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2 Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the robe lemiocrat by Approximately 50,000. the Stier by 60,000 and the Times by 100,008. ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: n CITY Circulation. thie = Hun: ireds ot Women Can Supply Ther Immediate Tt ee OP k PSE .* we . | if Hil >) Masta. \\ An t \ ) WN » 5° | Ris . oe vw” i sha 1 ow - es j TRY TER Ta} | | Mut MHI MN HL Hi ATT “ } it} ii BELL ' : . ana eee VE a tee rn ¥ eh i aS ds in th he Special © 5 : Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5-30: Saturday, 9 to 6 Olive and Leeust From Ninth to Tenth — Strap - Wrist and Long Capeskin sal fe 4 yee A $10,000 Purchase of Slightly oves 3 er a. f , | ae 4 : ies $2.15 24 $3.10) A/L/” [A Shaded Velvet Rugs Offered at owe Fh Hh Big Price Concessions TYLES 1 | ines that we have heen able to o ry et - , aged . ee Ff *: me * ‘ _ SS po Ten Unusucily Smt” a2 & 2 manui ' Styles in the Sale of ~ r concession “Queen- Make” - Gingham | Dresses, $8. 95 \ 7E want rou to be i. , | See ie. | : oLy. aes : sure and see this © 2-Button Length Styles. light weight, | oars wh-for che firct time in thiseele. Tuc Re eae F lack or brown, with 1 songrs ~~ of new Spring ae 9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs. 27x —they are so smart $3.10 | ~~ =. ‘ > ~ s and such splendid ral- ve 44 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs, $35 9x12 Wilton Rugs at ues it wil Se well . . 3 aS : a i a le ee eS So ' =~ If bought later in the g White Tubable Silks OS ba i - = ee: Eouse Dress Sheop—Third Poa. * a ~~ -— 2 ae we oo * we eee ven t, —iee,, oe suo , olishigg tan, light brown and rusect leather: . Just Arrived aie eel ee — SOc ta De a Yard Washable Satin for unde “ey : os Mies eas spor a : SPECIALLY at- The Wise Shopper Will sn Ki tractive for chil Sik Shop—Second Feo: Purchase Ww hite Goods ee be Inicat mabhenten di P. S.— New Spring Patterns are in; ask for Butterick’s. : ey pom oe For éemmiaied: enlietien saa eeiees 1, — - =e —- Mignonette Tubing { Sport Satin—specia! $? 94 — Eee te * , ——— + - °efhleT ral les in iiise- — iTea Voie S rt W ol F b hiidren’s weer ae bene { Sendende eaten @ Curtains on the First Fleor Tables Tomer ma oe —_ a TICS eks:ayard 3 baby wear: a: “A They 2 are very sheer, finished with ble patterns far hang j In Spring Weaves and We for Fashionable Apparel ee ere , igre my ‘ffle amd very attractive to dress-up ings, mag ov gy and wits se ite or sumreoms for Spring. searfs. Bright colors Reeent shipments have brought ts Spring shades are shown. A rard $5.0 Tard yA a> or fanet k- ur Secrooms or sunr many beautiful cloths of the finest tex- 22 oe er lot? : e vara a Durst Floor Tabies predominate. ture, woven br experts, into the loveliest Nt OP . ee ai SRG ne Me Rigg 8 sae —_ ) , : a r * ‘ 4, ‘A _F : t : a. ’ 3 . 4 es TS 2 é : . - pe 7 es ° f - : b Rs ’ “ . ' D r- fh * oar. shades for Spring. — Duvet de laine Dinaieacwumbaintemetst | - |. - : i a: a S ial Saleof W ’ te —_—ia $475 Tf you desire a wrap of heavier weigh Le Goods Sucp—Secont Froer. pecia eo omen s The New Victor 2 | | | | | . ~ -- . Pact Tet The ed em he alle . _ Spongeen is extremely popular because : 01 ' 01 at ‘ne and -alzara. 534 . . B d Sli tf will not crush or shine. All ses new inche ide. A vara : Spring Sewing Made Easy ou O1T ppers ez Foclen Goods Shop—Seceng F oer \ re D ] e? Ww . _— P. S—Yeu will be delighted with the Deltor ith the Deltor eee oa - ppers was ahr s: & ned at a spec | price ~~ > ~ AS ‘TED quantity of these Fars sis . at. a pair $1.50 The Man’s Sport Shop eee — | ae mace ue fine seercerined ~ - V andervoort’ ston popins, ‘Gmished with — exclusively a man's shop. e oaty ure (ro0d last ot (rood ent etn ; It is separated from the women’s department. You will like its conveniences. Here are gath- ered together man’s playthings Imported Organdies; sor Fees <—<\/' Tabies and play-clothes. Adjoining, ca | oo oe gra, co bia . Some | Ricca $00 : os which will stand launder you will find our regular Man’ Ss ) Gu : anne me: a wide variety of pep- Tre colors. . ee * cos $: 0g On sale Clothing and Shoe Departments. ae pecans nts yiret Fiver Tatton Secena Per spors -clered o¢éz Ehop—Geoond Foor P. S.—An Electric Sewing Machine will save time and energy for you—Second Floor. ——
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TCESDAY, RUARY 28, 1928 i a ' ’ Soe Fe \ = ; sually Smart nthe Sale of n-Make”’ Sham es, $8.95 nt you to be and see this le assortment ring Dresses e so smart splendid val- ill be wel] h anticipating eather needs { V are equally for home and ear, most of e of imported ked gingham, ecolers, trim- white collars s and novelty Its or self ht later in the ey would be 10.95, $12.95 Shop—Third Floor. —— Nursery nnes— Arrived G0c a Yard ALLY at- ive for chil- ms, some of > patterns 1n- The = Balloon The Cireus,”’ e,”’ ete. There many desira- rns for hang- spreads and right colors ate. op—Fourth Floor. ew Victor ords for arch eon sale to- . Severat-un- interesting will be of- including a Irish song by ea’s favorite or. morrow's for com- list and in and hear ords. lo Sixth — Service afement. salow rons lal, 59c Floor Tables LAR $100 ow Aprons retty figured with square white ruffle ; buttoned at For conven- tion tomor e Tables. _ J! - i s ae PEs te 5 eg Ni 7g ee? a . . oe A a Pa EE SSE Se ess eee CS a ee ee ee eee ee ee 22 S818) See. 2 2) eee dee Te) aL ae Pi seat Oe SS a ain : se = eer tt . ae me a ss * PERE RE BPI, Pa : en ag é “* ail , FEBRUARY 23° 1993 ‘Shag Bee 7 ay ‘>, oe Pain m s Pia. se i ae ils ae In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCHEXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. $1.95 Kimonos $3.00 Clippers Genuine serpentine Freya Pro- crepe Kimo- . fessional Hair nos, in preity * Clippers with designs. Light an dark -.* . . shades. Straightline ie elastic side spring. Finest forged stee] waist strie. Some trimmed with handles and blades. Sizes 0, 00 tra strong, center supported non- satin ribbons. and 1; guaranteed. Sag spring. (Fourth Fleor—Nugents.) (Main Fleor—Nugents.) (Third Floor—Nugents.) Th ; : : eh e Store for $7 Sanitary Couches Gize 4x6 ft., all-stee] frame, " drop sides, ex- $8 Strap Slippers Sample Lengths Velour ee a A Strip Suede. . Of Gray °.-> w TT] About 500 pair in the ); $9.98 assortment. Some with baby Louis—others full Louis heels. Tan or black trimmed. Exeellent range of sizes. (Fourth Floor—Nugents.( 85C Ging hams draperies 86-inch imported Tissue Gingham, in rich colored ahecks, neat, gmall plaids: a wide range of patterns a ee eee | and $3.98 A wonderful offering for Wednesday. A mill’s sample lengths for portieres and 215 yards long and 56 and wide. In all the wanted drapery ch as rose, blue, green, brown, 45 inehes 69 colors, su . Drees Pa cvs serges. 51zes 238 to v0 85 || style. Made of peggy n" e | | "4 +4 oy | ieonara sulting Sizes vo | 7 6648060 86860 6 oe @ (Second Floor—Nugents.) | (Balcony, Men's Store—Nugents.) voke back, inverted pleat. Shown in solid colors of brown, blue and green. Likewise some mixture patteras. Size 8 to 16, (Second Floor—Nugents.) $4.75 to $5.75 Scarfs 1000 Men’s Coat style Shirts of fine count Percales, in $7 9S ‘ silk crepe....... _~ — “an « ae er | . 7 +23 * « .* a | . Ln ” 2 e — . re ~ _* + od on »?. _ > + ‘ai \ Bae cr ee + ten, 2 /_ oa ce. oe , ae ae a ; ‘ y - ” ~~ a ' “se k& ee > re a ed r ? = - we e ee es —~ ee * « oo ; — > , | meee §6=6 Of fine ginghams in checks eases and small plaids, in pretty Peters colors. Fancy collars, cuffs, eeciteey dainty vestees and pockets. wy (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) a Ai ag ra md | to 44 for steuts, slims, stubs and regulars. bottoms, 83C ' : d re . 29¢ 59c Clotheslines; Kerstone; will (Main Floor—Men's Store—Nugents.) v » . ; Straw Hats : I Trimmed and Tailored Hats of Milan hemp, shiny piping, rough straws, large, medium and small shapes. Smart shades of black, brown, red, jade and gray. (Bargain Basement— Vugents.) ’ Over 500 handsome Coats—gar- Basement Sale: ments originally priced in our own SS $4.95 Strap | stock at $25, $20, $15 and $12.95— choice, Wednesday, for re SLIPPes, | recurs zetia « 43 85 No woman—no All N ew miss— who wel- Spring comes an oppor- Styles tunity to really An extraordinary group, including buckle and ! gave on smart ap- plain strap and tongue pumps of black or brown parel should miss $1 Shirts fringe. Slightly imperfect. 69c $3.75 to $4.50 Scarfs neat striped patterns and dark effects; soft turn-back cuffs. Sizes from 14 to 17. (Main Floor—Men's Store.) : | (Main Floor—Nugents.) Men *s 2-Pants Suits mie faba w was axe | P4D Oak REfVIgeTALOTS Cap.’ ? poor BLD | Hee eee SE pal satin, gray suede, patent kid, tan ealf and black : ie. ee from 215 to 7—widths AA to D. this sale. ee te te tt te i i pi inhib hb bbb bb bbb DD De ee eee ea DADA TTT TET TT Teoh aah nanannaaannnnananannnnnanansAasaA* POSS CCC CCC CCC OV OCS POE ee——E—eE—eEEeEeEeeEoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ee - ~s as Ss ee nih hn nintibbn hin ie i ie te i i »* “Torresen Silk fiber Scarfs in many 9) 5 bright sport shades, fin- e ished with hand knotted colors. Seconds, but excellent values. A emall lot of silk fiber $ 75 Scarfs in various widths and ° (Main Floor—Nugents.) Sateen Bloomers ERS ESS SEE $3.95 Bloomers with doubie elastic cuffs. (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) a $3.50 and $3.95 3} Philippine oo Lingerie $7 50 Fine quality lingerie cloth Gowns and Enve- lopes; scalloped and hand- embroidered, in a variety of very dainty designs. | $2.95 to $3.95 ‘ “4 i. AW eee! as OE Ne Rl, A ile. pails eR: . ihe — ; Ankle - length Bloomers, cut full ; across seat. Rein- _ forced and fin- ished with double elastic shirred a eee re ee — 4a re “ny * { a A Pere «ot , teas? Cot sopth eas Pat = ee eee rr a ee _ 4 | ie his me, Mk * rae _ FEO Ee egy* GOON IG PE PORES OG gp Ft ay a’ - ee BE be rH isl SUES. se. SS wee * ee ee sate H vt mary . ti’? +>, % * - ae nme at ov i Wares jie k Z4 S > + ; eye tee
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mm CITY Circulation. fhe Dailr POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by spproximately 6008, the Star by &.000 and the Times by 100,008 oe cee eae x : Fiber Silk Scarfs il = aie | Women’s “Surety” S1x Hose SSS SS. _ Records | im solid colors and stripes effecta All § s ” . - |e , > >. z Peru ary £ ed ( ) S [ Irregulars of $2.50 Grade—WV ednesday, Pa s - - sisomn lana é ’ wi 7 We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Fuil Books { —— le - vw : ! , Sparking new numbers cz the fist. | caper ps ene dame Eieevarante. aid hoa = = a or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Artiok eto, Seer Saree oe Vth V7 — ore With Vast Arrays of New Merchondil ae” Me ep ae oe ee ee re one . eee | Cases in Which Lives of Babies _ Were Save. Only Through Ex- ; cl cAiacelnen dime timeliaaedt | ee Se eee 1 J ein ets fA ai sf Unusual Selection Is Here for Those Seeking the wourt’s anditcoric=m im behalf of he === ==2: Newest Models in Polo Coats city doe pound for use ir surgical "2 (end medica! experimentation. if € Manv are the effects in these popular Coats—al ndsemeh a) Faas | ) tailored along the mannish lines that assure a trim appearanc ta 26) » ee ] | OU ar S ; ll ; € yy . rr. Some have wide sleeves and there are various collar arrange- ments, while leather buttons and large patch pockets are promi- nentiv featured. Manv modelsare ful! lined. and all are re- markable values. Strictly tailored. Tuxedo, ragian, flared belted modeis—of tweeds, herringbone, chinchilla, homespuns and jersey—in new shades of tan, brown, green. red. rose and Diue. Sizes 14 to ial 5 PF we 4 - aya PPA yh ia be a | years are tha: baby wot | Happilr. by «aperimentaiice wit m @€ogs. we hare ciscorered how ™ treat babics suffering as that bab . wae suffering. and today Kis 4=¥ | and well “Another Utiue child recertir came ae SS Other Smart Spring Coats =e a ites breathing apparatcs it Was a borrible death However eit che last fw rare exper Splendid > to ® ey -eovery of what to do : ace c Values at. ) Phat child. also. is alive to Sne revere af fe $2.25, $3.00, $3.50 and $4 : | oi, a € Choice of 100 pieces of beautiful allalk Qualities at. “= Foulards, with a soft luster, 40 inches wide. In | ~ ; per een combinations of bime and white, gold and tan, gray and brown, black and white A weare that is used for kimonas as well as cresses. > | iprwks >) pres ; ? e _ COLE CC CS CLEe tes — - _ ~ a ’ O meee se) ’4igedides yay tibiy 7 an 4, . , YR LA)? Ata rary ao si > . Prisey is) 2 - - * ‘ ¢” . . se: ft, > ‘ & SYN OG GO . I 4 . ye : Renee “ Sa PP. Le ‘ts ai Ppp, dap WK , . LP i = ah ae A ae eee a a P 2 was very fo7d per eof them noe Every approved model in Coats. ‘= “We have found the ') sumer compat: polo Coats s—of excellent pa ype chinchilla ithe last sever or eight rears 3 ¥ fly duvetrn, marvelia. = ronda OLOrS = | - inher ] . =, = ear; | jerns- 36 inches pen for (meal ones wide vanetr for miss and matron. Sizes 14 to - lies , A + afvernoen anc $1 08 i} summer comp aint among babies | — Black — — ie se ' + | Must Operaie on Dory First ° ° oa ee aeata 2 § saches ei ~~ @cieusmess and suffer nothing. Of e the; co Dot wake up. er On thes “wahe up in = at are put to death iz [nm about the samme manper. MeGdical school bhewevwer, they are * Be to perform service for buman- | ALISSAS ALI LEEDS Th) Monogram Qi For Lubricating Automobile Engines preeeeeeereeet tees mect of their babies.” Ad@ress by Director Cuniift | Directer of Public Welfare Cun uar, told of the functions Benefit by This Attractive Offering of peste eor a OU ‘ . - a _.- ; . : - cl Le ork Sc 2 : : “+ 55 — mo work fo : : i. : reso seating , Z Specially Priced ss eee provided and when fun: : ra) 0.2: >. 4: ee oa = : leg wailable, the enly work hie! : - -- , . — >t: = 5 at, PUR. ccccesess et ee oe te tes : Seeeeeeraeeeee eeeeeeeerieeearee 2 pairs im this well selected gromp of Lace Curtams Many pleasing patterms im the ict, amd a1 are with orericcked, sealeped edges. White, irerr ee cams. .. SEIN enue eo usaneah” arene : Monogram Seni or Gear Grease : it now is a purely custodial : S5c Spe —~@,. $270 13-pound ¢ atic : toid further of the : Ss 58C =2s 1.10 = ~~" » ae _— a ©. VAY HE OSpPitai = i for negroes, deciar- creiy sew pliant was You Can Save Considerable on This $2.75 Linen Damask $4 .85 Ww tt) 3 ee se nee Falor Inner Tubes @ Made br 3 new process from highest eae mare : td = 3 - . grained i will net mp when pun-tured—y+3)- ) , § | uate: 3 Specially Priced for : : | : . Wednesday at, Yard nen to be given hard wear and ret Baring tke me : ‘men alwars peseesses mary will fied tis ed Damask exactir suited te ther aceds; 79 ic and showa in forail deme=u. Third Fiser ree © ee ~=--. = = _ —- a. RP? °a2 2 efscen-s 60 - ane iehees | » | ~ rT. _- ~ $7 Q- Matt et Pads, reinforced stom 4 bie up te 7 Rogers Brothers standard of pase tems ef cereals beund for Rus- : Simmor: o_o ; ARO! - er Po eeia 7 hy - “me a ker the : ” 4 : ob 2 a rs wrt , » 7 . > . > —ed , aS ammpeak. has lef Petrog-ad for Pes! 58 For rings—@-piate rear—i°.7 ain mul . 3.45 Everyone needing Tableware sy eve mtacat"s nr am steamers ; cr the home. boarding houses or pong * * i< + 5 ‘ _ = —_ —— , - : if == ee ee SS ee taurants should profit by this a yor ¥4 SE 6 €erd receive eee meee ene . : ame i RE See cht. Sr Li soa ih 2 Sl ee aC aR « ae ape UO
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7, “i =es oe ile we baleen “3 ; vs” OF % —s . » ots " 7 « ee a -¥ i : * . ~ P : . re os > . Be ae sy ees we t, 4‘ samc So P o> ah ee ee ‘ Foe! - As " “oo ' iss ef 6 ; Bre. ; > ie pass Ae pie de 1 oe lees ef a o ed e 7 7 . a s “ Re TNs. wer e . a a : - « ; “ t+ lil et . the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. ST. LOUS POST-DISPATCH 9 & —— A A NS EO el LS a A te NR cee — — MANY ITEMS NOT CASH °° § | $9.00 eed Jersey ater sets | | Bovs’ Wool Noveltv Suit eG | R CO, Siteet ss | |, Setar Ses || Bove’ Wool Novelty Suit SUBIECT TO U.S. TRE : Tan and lavender comt nations, SO popu- tal glass. Included are one 4-pint water f{} O O00 ’ 4 . fricted Articles Exeps . al Retail—in Missouri or the West. a] ee | Other Than Money Must oe $s . = inet: : : lad * "se @ee#seeee#e+*e# - ’ ii "fy S om > -™ ; .* . 7 r = . ; : a’ o i — 2 Mitth Fleer | @_ 200 Suits in the junior, Norfolk and button-to-neck cea 7 —_ ee eT ny ee ee: 7 } ip ye i at x —__'| || styles, with voke and inverted or box pleats, belts and Other Than Money Must ———"| | \ ~ : . | | ; seuea round collar: alpaca-lined Coats and straight pants lined throughont. Be Reported. é & . *e . | a : , | ; Ve Usher in the First Month of Spr. | Sm aiew aie elec | ‘|| terns, mixtures and plain colors: sizes 2 to 8. ‘ ; i IN? | I - | Many items not cash must be m- id - wie. she Godt , wr we OP rae ) 7 F ‘ , . + ~ aT 2 'corded as income in the making ef x returns to the Federal Government F Making the Best of an Opportunity Would Be to Select One of These oe ee ging Tornorrow—a Sale of Men’s oe \Soector of Intereal Revessn Sraqh. as follows: “In filing their income tax returns ° forthe year 1921, tarparers must re- — ‘member that taxable income is set “_ - necessarily cash. Where services are aa, we paid for with something other thas money, the fair market value of the ‘thing taken in payment is .the amount to be Included tn income For Men’s and young men’s models tailored of excellent silk mixed ) example, the value of m z : ’ j . . received by a clerk of a grocery worsted fabrics in one of America’s best custom tailoring shops ring an Excep | roup of 3018 Garments— os - \ — Offered at Less Than These i corporation in shares of stock fe ‘4 ft Pr a. ~ 7 € ie . A pd : ’ a : Age EN PRS Eg 7 : ¥ a ~~ SS + a at yO ae cia ¥, ont eee “tet ve eae eer se . be treated as if the corporation sold.” e | the stock at its market valve and .. Saits Woald Regularly Sell for paid the employe in cash. a iiscrets iter ? 3 . Promissory notes recetved im pay-. Z With Only 1 Pair of Trousers— | : | | / ment for services and not merely ai” : security for such payment constitute % : . income to the amornt of their fair nits : market value. Living quarters end Fe meals furnished as compenantion fer 00 4 S wiles aad sis , | gy services are to be reported as inceme, ;. ee |A hotel clerk given a reom and his : 3 t 4 P 4 she . meals as part payment for his sare d $4 : : Summer S 4 : 4 Weights Peay yr ied _ ' “het ue Fa ik. se The New 1922 Styles, Patterns and Colors— Je inte eae | ¥ Z @ Marked by the excellence of first-class workmanship that is seen in the best _ purposes for the taxabble year must Gaiithe new season. A. 4 i || ee custom-tailored clothes, these Suits will meet the requirements of St. Lowis’ 1! | Where living quartent _ clothing, etc., provid best-dressed men—and the saving makes them further desirable. | pom aaae Ge en pelna di (of an employer, the valve ftherwsf ©’ _ need not be included In the inceme . portunity to secure taabgrade, fine knit, light-weight Union Suits at omes through the miiurer’s decision to change the “trade name.” If a | Each with two pairs of trousers—and today that is the timate your needs n@surely you can, by all means select from this a. |(6ae | kind of a Suit in which many men are interested—with choice of --~ --————- ee enough Uggits fo last all Summer, for such savings are : ss | blue, black and 1 pencil stripes, n checks, plaids and mix- al. | , \\ ae sana Sew cil stripes, tartan checks, | wr | rea yr 4"4 a te.% **s,*> , ati." we, 4" of My + * ey »? . ’ fs" | tures, the new tweeds, cassimeres and plain blue serges. t : ; | : Highly mercerized@™ain lisle and cotton Union Suits in : : | Swiss rib, fancy stifgglaix stitch effects—all of very soft | ' | Sizes 34 to 52, including stouts, long stouts, short stouts, slims and stuts—so you quality which will nels i comfortable. Three-quarter and | F 4 see that men of practically every build can be fitted. ul ength gurmenier hort lever wit, er, pink Dee and blue, also pink almixtures; sizes 34 to 50. serra ' sofa dom 5 , , RN VAAAA RAAT i i tila ne, sho ; Secong Floer—Use Sixth er Severth St. Hlevaters R een oe yar a New Lace Curtains $2.50 Grade, $1 79 Pair. ee 22422 @¢ @ ad Seotch. Nottingham and filet weave Curtains in numerous de- signs suitable for all rooms in the bome. Shown in ewes colors. J _ ie re Fenorna ar ioome “ hs enese : De | ; . hours and could, if 4 Geed grade Scotch and filet eo we ) . weave Curtains, with plain or fig- | ured centers, scalloped borders pg rgleree i: : | : } : perform tal, and at | d lace . dges. Various | - . | ¢ / a . on > ~~ ' | e ratable cuties nme pe | - ~~ $2 78 3 | lodging furnished him is considered shades; pa: 15c Scrim Dainty Curtain Scrim with fancy drawnwork borders and wide band edges, in white, ivory and beige. Wednesday, 10c of supplying all teds for many months to come. Main Floor i eee eee oe _— a see these Union ll want to profit extensively by the opportunity —| 4 _— } = | —————————— - _ ~ R ® -” “ fe we . " ' ‘ * +f * oe ‘-—* , wt ¢ ~ tai" > . om te w > ; . + w 7 re? * ehe aoe “ *,*, . ste e".? ‘aTe's . . *3° : 7 . ° ‘ Of Very Natural Appearance Are Thees ethers Will Apprecidt Intent Baskets of Fruit icker Ws U bes | Re | $5 Value—Special a Wednesday at... $12.95 i I ce ot : @ The sketch shows the attractiveness ef these eU os ‘. decorative baskets, so well filled with a good as Values. 4 iced ~ rr sortment of high-grade artificial fruit. Just 100 in | $2 the lot, all imported and such splendid values that ” a. they will instantly appeal to those seeking table : rs . Ses Ess lecorations of lasting beautr. 3 @ Just the thing for Day garments and ideal vpparrmaniiiecs ting beaut; Main Floor for gifts. Well Duiiiwag wicker; finished in white enamel Si@@wers and top lift. You Can Select to Great Advantage From These preg rene style; , , ody ay eee Axminster Rug S ockings; lace edgings at - me only. Sizes 514, 6 Sizes, infants’ to 2 yra. | 68 i “ > Blankets §o Bands Unusual $27 Ros, akets, in pink and bine, mee W00l garments that are Value at.... ares. Size 30x40 inches. me 88d shown in sizes six Da ty _ * , ; ? » > kaki totiee ocean x \ a ahs tre Colored borders in plain and Women and Misses, Here Is an Extraordinary Sale of fieured centers, in white and cream; excelient fer making home curtains 18 Special, yard .-..+.-s--- C Rasement Economy “tore y 4 Unbleached Muslin Cut Extra Fall in Width and Length—Over a Dozen Models—Rick-Rack Trimmed—aAll Sizes 36 to 46—Offering 398-inch-wide Moshe wm wnll remnants, 19 to 40 yarda Spies did for sheets, mattress ecovrrs, etc. Limit of twenty yards +o a customer unfastened their handcuffs and teek his gun. They climbed over the reefs Table Damask Tab) of the coaches to the engine and er- : Pure biea gproed es eae i ie dered the engineer to step the traie ~ Yamask, 72 inches wide; stripe Wed d near Caddoa, Cole, a emall station and flera! designs. Seconas 59¢ nes ay _ between Las Animas and Lamar, fe’ of $1 quality: yard .. ports received here yesterday sald, S0c Turkish Towels 4 wae 6 oe Pure bleached, heavy doubie thread Terrv, with hemmed ends. ©4x48-inch size, with blue 5() or pink striped border . oO C , F'illowcases Senin ¢ 3000 fresh, new Aprons—tailored of fine count Scout and Lawrence Cases with deep hem. 42x36-ineb percales—are involved in this event. Open front, open side, button in | sise- well- Known Sc the back and fastened at the shoulder models. oe of bro- $175,000 Bond Ima : - , “e . oe _— ¢ 3 by hs » +7 ; 6 Sar 5’ - ~~ s on 4 ‘oe! a? Dae s ' Wednesday, in the Housewares Section, This Unasaal Bale of Bathroom Fixtures timed for Spring renovating, is this spectal sell- rade Bathroom Fixtures of heavy brass, durably plate: bringing savings that are, indeed, most unusual. tities in some lots make early shopping advisable. i s, heavily | efsize=. an@dam | Made of solid brass, | eencee witha | gickeled, and easily cleanable. | Compiete with screws. on ——— Bathroom Shel a clive in appear- Bae Paper Holders; nickeled; with screws ..-----+------- = popular Glad- 4 M@ and Toothbrush Helders; complete 1oe an heeaben f hea vv, smooth, _ and Soap Holders: nickeled = ; ema —— d ther, in either Ba Peer Hoiders; nickeled brackets , ce ae wn, with sewed . Holders; nickeled..... a i? prners. They are ~teem Mirrors: white enam a $1.70 24-in. Shelves: 5 in. the center, have ™ Brushes; long handles ......... | . ‘tile 61.40 and are full- : Re Finish Medicine Cabinets: sampes: .- Less =(0%9 ‘izth Mleer me Finish Blacking Cases; samples . Less 241% Basement Gallery ——— = | t i] / i a - i | | ee ee eee eee ee DD eee Oo ee BOA nh ed bh bd Ah bb A DAAAAAAAAAADAADDAADADAARD AAS Pewee ee. OS ooo boo ooo eee be baa aaa aa AADADDDA DADA OD DADA AAAARAL R I Rasement L_conomy *tere ' : : | : : : . ™ Pt it S> oe * ae ee Bt a ez Sco Cabs ey ol aie a 3 * oe y + . a oy ee ef SOR ® Md 3 . 7 = eet : he Ss ae a ‘ . - : _ . oo ent SO Ly ee ’ . - te Peg pray ee fe / . ~ ee 6 6 eee . rf r , = Tivenon ae ot Me ~ - ee ie — AR A — NN, amma, <ALL a lie at MES NE TER Os st el De Se ota PR se ag SE Eee eee ae We) Race ee eae : 2 renee * cr ay Be 7 eee es a Se ‘ : on bie AD Sa end Pope God S vilbanaesh i we abs = —_ - —_ 3 ne % pen 8 toe a Lat il Sas gl be —— “i paprad as — “ee ie 9 ec is ”
Page 10
isa unet : hs Se ssh es Were pie hes Ec eieth) ~ eer ares Beng ¥ oe" 3 vs 10 STLOUS POST-DISPATCH fo CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Demacrat by Approximately 5 0,000, the Star by 68,000 and the Times a selling price of the Gaily and Sanéay tions im earnings t= support of thi= Wr end Paper Owner Heid wo the writer of « recent editoria!] prict- eftcions. princtpie. ~ Jury. ed in %, were held on bond to the The reseictions state that the car oe Se Aeneas 7. i grand tury resterday after having ers belieTe ‘oat = engage = ADVERTISEMENT - 4a 27 ae os a ms CHICAGO, Feb. 25 |S pom nalbtengom ae hee Sera od commerce st Sam, owner of * ? “cst A LOL LL AT NE STORES ABAITT PAYA: ly ns eames din an Piles Cured im 6 te 14 Days ; _ . . 6 gs ew = : ja sctargaghes? a aK & ae "102 . ¥ : 8 -~..-— ae | z ; Z Bs wo me - - SB rher fF - ~ “ ~~ s - : 2s ™. - ~~” ra . . , ? “ . ¢ - ra ~ re - pee, 222 Te = oe y+ 23 For Infants and Children. Sees et Mothers Know That =-='"— Genuine Castoria oO SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Very Chic! These New Low Heel Straps and Oxfords 100 Se O60 0 —/ “ 010 1 O06 EI ~~ omo “va O00: a | . "6 rere, wwe seo with him until dar by ope candle | Once Mr. Depew wert fom Ha=z- : a | burg to the near-by nerve cure 6 1h wh Mar {= Thirty Years =~ —e 8 ¢) 01 O06 00 06 a Oo 00 Plain. fancy er combination weaves. Peter Pan collars; others im eo i: ] a> an Te the wented Spring colors, inc_udimg rermeus Navajo patterms. ine cea garment for ‘ee ; ining = I when combined with skirt or krickerbesci Values that deserve SererTa. Wear Wien comomec It2 SEI™ OF EDICserooeesess. aiu¢ “= - buying two or three s+ $2.95 _— he be a 5 : * > —— = . * 27 ~s - ‘an ii -—-_—- ———s a oa we se: C TuS.abs - ~~ ~ . _ oe = a 7 + - — - a - tee Sg ed: Rie Rae ew ema ie al OEIO curth Fieor ore & eRe ee te a - : -_— — =--ETace ees pees | wel «pe oo=- 2 ~ SS a EXHIBIT SAID TC CONTAIN EVERY VARIETY OF CERAMIC PRODUCTION Art and Marufacturing Dispiay at Hote! Statier at Pottery Con- All sizes trom 2° a or -— ? 2 mom ~~ . = , = T - > —“ — Bee ture se found in $5 > Lox-Prced Groups of a 2" iid -Ami-French Underwear’ S$ pertect fitting; im fact. the utmost mogey can boy tor a FIVE-DOLLAR BILL. First Fiser SSS SSS SSS owed OLLI O ee EE RE Re me cm 90 , re 4 oy -— 7 = . ~ . . 5 3 * - so Be si od» al A ein meee BGs ae Wi :3 s be ae be American Ceramic (j ~ sosrenes of t ; op il 3 -_ Ment enalit zsliz - 3 ' eee ow mbroidered in many attractive de- ea a aes : = POO. presicent ef t* L= = . : = signs and with damtily scalloped A SPECIAL purchase from | =) , . = res. R.. -csmshnaisianonnstaleimiantiainene ome of the best makers— ~ beautiful two-straps, as ilics- trated— autitzl A on S * 1 | : r (Chemise and Creeper Bravw- ess of best quality mammsook. Beaz- designs; some — . ‘- ~~. . ¥ enise ace MOTs. DPPSeCIAl at.. —— —s THE SALESMAN WHO || | @oseatate | oll“ ——s tie or to those © ares se le 1 _— —" : $45, $40, $35 and see vo | 4 SUPREWE COURT DECISION pring Coats -:- Capes - ie ns ee big third floor High-grade. new Spring Coats _ Br ie Ames: Dan s and Wraps that reveal every feacure m ; = re -9 aay “*5a 7 . ; z i : _ . WASHINGTON, Feb. 38 The one-hundred-point salesman. rrappr,”” cape, tail nd spert effects spon- prenve Court has denied lo - \ , et —— Srothe: eee | | POST-DISPATCH WANTS eet. oe i ie ea i, a ee YOU LE FISD IT TEULY THE OYE BEST WarY ) eSEETETTPETERETEREAETS ET TO YELL [? TO THOUS4SDS AXYY DAY. = 1511] 0 PET TRL ETERS Ta The Circulation of the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Is Now in EXCESS of 400.000 Pee a union of a strike on F cemstituted a viclation ef the Clar- ten act y = —— 4 temp ° i m{ 7 _— : ; a iat « _— ' uke Fares = ’ ’ “ : . t . . ° +4, “ "2 - - - ~ . ’ - > - -s ; : - ~ ¢ ‘ 4 - ' = - 4 - 7 a. ~ “ , — — = - _ a“ a" = 1 *% = . .] a kw ‘ ' : _ we 4 Ce ; ’ y . ’ . = 0 . - 4 _ -. + ’ R — ‘i. oa - mitted empilcres te exit, Eng y er im concert For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache, CARRIERS INDORSE PRICE CUT Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver Canton Appreres§ of | sews 's The nicest: -xthartic-! “re tn the sUDt st bowels >) ’ 12 th and LOCUST STS. ST. LOUIS. MO. Rextuctson. test cz laxative s — gual nen > by pein Aenage Ree, aes sivveve C0 a V¥ats Pi vecioudu wa ae ating ao He ha Paver Carmc- . ' world to phrsic rour liver and bowels eso __—— aff 'are2 x«-* -> Am _ : ' ’ . . ; eo Tork rice you sleep. ** —-_ eration of Labor, bas adopted reso- 5 ein caTels Dever Guir YOU Up or gripe és tutions approving the ection ef the = “ , aise ae Saits, Pils, Calcmel, er Oil and they &. Louis newepapers tn reducing the eee *j cost only ten cents o ben. Childres ~~ eee a
Page 11
ileal _- a » E 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. LOUS POST-DISPATCH ’ it ies ————— imation. 4 of American }Out various evils which they state, \beart at the door. Without oom- SHIP CHEERED, [sz cumsre-c'co7s MONO ELMO SOF | rc Seer EO SLM MI WOUNDED = ae | * ig? . . . } } ta hoo th li | | we te f German descent General Secking to Put Island Gov-|heavy personnel and the necessity; Edward Wilson, 85 years old, « jan ont and pre she wad wil = , e Americans of German 2 ernment Back on Sound Basis, (for lopping off surplus jobs. negro, of 1484 North Fifteenth ‘ r b | | must extend the system of organ!Za- By the Associated Press. | street, wee chet ent wae ee son were married Feb. 4 last, she tion, co-operation and unity s ae WASHINGTON, Feb. 28—Major-! Mother Goose Progress Reported | hese of two weeks, Tessie, 31, was — share in public affairs. It should | ceneral Leonard Wood, Governor of The emergence of the } shot tn th pap | have been done long ago. If we fail » he Mother n the right breast by a negro, | to respond now to this all impor- the Philippines, is eliminating, ax ney candy shop at Seventh and | Who, Mrs. Wilson told the police, | ’ , -| New , ; , | nee : see then not only band, one soft job after another to|~*® S‘Teet# from its financial diffi- “as a former suitor. The slayer | | rs Quarrel While Return New York Meeting, \\ Ce encred et a sa adie tdeae tunanie a t (culties, imposed by expensive pro- escaped. | From Church May Have Speeches Are in German Urges bwin y rag of nn petal ene — eB sae "+ B®) motion, was celebrated at a dinner! Mrs. Wilson was taken to City | ys? es u 1 ‘ i bhi ; ee oe a “babes Sika cia i a pts oe * 4 4 gaint : sound basis. in the shop last night by abo »°9 Hospital N ° + ‘ it; . . | ' o- — me ” 1g: ’ ut 230 Spital NO. 2, where doctors said pmpted Texas Tragedies. Political League in This Country. | dren's children as gee ae the| .Ge- Wood has addressed a letter |StOckholders, who recently pur- her condftion was critical She told | : [tere Meats: egy — tea [to the heads of all Government de- | chased $70,000 of bonds issued by ‘"© police she and her husband an- Soothing and Healing #2 . Americé ae ments, asking for suggestio the company to meet its bills due ar swered a knock at their do a | ) “ee he Associated Press. Sane > K ea ES + | partn ns as ; leet its bills due and : their or at § P SOCKNEY, Tex., Feb. 28.—Gladys |}. ~uW YORE, Fed. 28.—Celebrat- a ~~ -serdnesingrs — oo ‘to how the administration can im-! provide working capital. It was P-™. and found the former sweet- ' for Rashes and Chafina . gi *“|ing the arrival last Sunday of the is due to his interest in gove! prove conditions in the Philippines. | stated to the stockholders that the pease 84 or Pee bidet » 4 * & - dn 4. P bs fs Seago uy («Cf 77 rs us eo tetlées . . peemer i “i Seydlite, the fret steamer of the | furthe os a ar. | Lnclosed in each letter is a copy of a| gross sales of the business had in- Dive Gead and their confessed slayer, | Naat te . *“|that have been formed for a or vmmeineeienas prepared by the|creased 110 per cent in the last ‘aix ar : le z rman Vv | ~~ } . Snglis ai ia ‘ sv : o te | 4 i ton Upton, 18, is near death = oye of Bremen to | bate It is so not only of t stone: aa Wood-Forbes commission, pointing! weeks. |Teach New York since August, 1914, | American but also the Irish-Ameri- f self-inflicted wounds as a result | 1555 p.reone last night cheored exge (cai and tn recent years the Italian, | Store Hours: 9 to 5:30—Saturdays 9 to 6 LS ca TNR II ary RNC: ee “ Seah ee ‘ ‘~ a 4 t 7 ¥ A, 7 sys” eke eS - ; SEE . : 3 it x , i> t x my ; 2 ea a eae i it Si cd RS ERS re a ae sie. aided aire Mt SD “jovers’ quarrel” while en route | Scandinavian, Slav and other ele- ™P seme from church Sunday night. |Prita Rehm and the crew of the| ments have been obliged to follow ‘3 Vera Wilson, 14, was asleep in the | Ship and hissed mention of “Wil- | suit. ; ; \ j & rare’ bed with the other girls when /sonism” at the Lexington Theater, | Calls Organization Necessary. S : pee fete shots were fired, but was / Fifty-first street and Lexington av-| “The forming of such organiza- GRAND-LEADER ice Wilson told in substance the | ma a erties lara has become a necessary phase PROTECTION OF PRINCIPAL rs of all poiitic endeavor, because in g story: | Opposition was expressed to “An- thy gegen .a nae 3 : a nation of 110,000,000 descending Z age ge 1 Pei | wenn geotrs ‘glo-Saxon dominance in the United |¢rom many different races, means girl's ome trom church wi S| States, entangling alliances with for-|- 8 Baling ha iad TO ] ge , ; | 3 , , 7 oe ‘ pine tes “!for representation in government | rule of investment is I & gweetheart, the Solomon girl, Sun- | eign countries, the treaty of Ver- , : > es see and | ° at -must be found which for & popula- should , When the lt mberson and Wil-/|sailles, British propaganda, ratifica- | , were wholly un- be more closely followed than the . ] who were si! ht] > j h } ‘ / tion of 10,000,000 Vv re = 2°79 un | go gris, we hy nity in th | tion of any treaty which will impose | mer, arrived, they found the Solo- | a * Pere eee . é espe Rasen } one that makes safety the first consideration in So. | Ciaielien She waule : military responsibility to assist any! The “fectival’ was given under the | selecting investments. | | _ ) mon 4 ing. i rou no “an | 79 ‘ sé > “ , , m4 ° 7 . ; ~ » ee omen suble |nation” and supporting “the right | auspices of “An honorary committee Be certain that your principal is fully protected \ og tei them what the trouble was. ito speak any language in this coun- si SF teehee Mies Wait has te . ’ Talk in Nicht ee ee ‘of citizens of New York,” which in- against loss. Investigate— i Hear Sight. |try, in war or out of war.” le] 1M wind, P THlatti ver Models ‘8 he three girls retired together! ~’ ; ar. cluded M. P. Berwind, P. A. Hatting, | a , Steuben Society Formed. Murray €. Hulbert, Herman C. Kud-'! Guaranteed Fi t M t P _ ° Se tact night. Jate in the night the aol Sow . , sig pred | rs or gage artict attons 10 Styles HR wison girl heard Gladys saying: Circulars were distributed calling | lich, Herman A. Metz, Charles A. | p a wee upon Americans of German descent | Oberwager, Victor F. Ridder, Peter and you will find that th offer the high d = “Don't, Houston, don't. ; @ : 4 nt cy r g egree avajo Bi Bee roused ino other rte and | 2.00, “Tenumiary "membership or: (seer Viereck eed Losia Wirt ot at oe raat aad soation ers He asked them if they heard anyone|~” : . a | © guarantee and are directly responsible for "ae @iking. Gladys and the Umberson | the ayment of both incl : : ori replied they did. Ail of them P principal and interest. This 2 got up and one lighted a lamp white | = ae a mere verbal assurance, but is arless styles; all 7m the others called to the grandpar- | plainiy stated in the securities and is binding rarment for sports ey ents of the Umberson girl, sleeping upon us. that ae i | Ty adjoining room. ; ai Back of this guarantee are high-grade first a ae eo S| mortgage real estate loans deposited with the First Kline’s—Main Floor. @® the lamp chimney either blew off or National. Qeak é : tn “# was knocked off. The girls fled *« tor the protection of Participation @ back to bed, covered up their heads, holders. -and after a while fell asleep. | This combined security makes these securities ae ae MeeENS tour "7" B 2} A. safe investments in the full sense of the words. ® shots were heard by other occupants | ris : ® of the house. They rushed to the You can buy them in any amount whee $50 gris’ room, where they found Gladys | Has been selling on its merit for over up and yielding as high as 6%. 7 Purchase From an Overstocked Maker Th es eae and pe | — 30 years. In your tea otit is the realiza- Ask us for fuli information. nables Us fo Feature for Wednesday Over eTs _ @ Mayer raised the cover from the tion ofthe idealin ea Satisfaction. oe oeer ; oe? « a Mt > - 4 * ieh- Tt os ae ay he e ry -— ww * %) 4 €o) bs ; ee a rth “e186 oa _. * ae 3° Sl : hatyer » q - she ote ” - a ’ 4 ree eM Ths ~ ee Mm, *. ts *+ aa aces ce eh teh 4 o oe : rm? aa >i,2% wh ee ee ee ee a eee a ale > - 4 “ ni 3 1)" — eters tae grit oe 77 : 4 +. 98 ry? cp et; > ore t * , 4 . ~ tis > Wilson girl but did not molest her. e = as ne eee. | FRY IT. FIRST NATIONAL COMPANY 2 0 0 0 e : S at e SEEDS & mearby echool house this 7 a Broadway and Locust e t t icOa t sima | : ing. C i ris es-/| ¢ i 4 ' he Tae the tere rer Pg ead | BLACK TEA MIXED TEA GREEN TEA Affiliatea with : q Sle himecif through the left breast. | | __ Rich. Setiefyi Just enough green | | A Revelation in Green FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN ST. LOUIS Group 1—Choice at rs 5c PE eye E APT RE RIOR ONS WE gee tay oF ; at's 7 7 P41 % 7 rw eo , , @ Beis not expected to live. | Flavour. From tea to make the Tea. Pure, translucent ois @ The families concerned in the | finest gardens. blend delicious. and so Flavory. ‘ , ; . ‘ MMe tragedy are prominent in Floyd | | wis | , THis collection comprises a representative showing of white sateen Petticoats ¢ oom in regular and extra sizes. Made shadow-proof, with double panels, fin- ee ished with hemstitched or scalloped edge. Group 2— | Group 3— 89 © Choice at 95c Choice at $] — * h me- | _. | | } ; : 22 ee ' / t t | WA LEGTTS | Sateen Pettionsts wd fine qaiiy. in ere Petticoats with silk flounce. The bodies §# | | TAY | | pink or the darker colors. Some are plainly : Mt Dp OF Mt) Ml | i 111 H\lll tailored and finished with hemstitching. Others|@t¢ Of soft seco silk, in black and dark Ant OWE kde have deep flounces finely tucked. and shirred,| changeable colors; flounces have fine shir- Announcement ips \ | } | | | — with small ruffles. Regular and oxtra|ting and small ruffles. pee REE Ripplette oat on» 4 ; « ee" : a ‘x * ‘3°, * e . ' * » scat % tat bt Cha ye m 4 ee} a (2: Ae! ‘ Sit ati ESE SoH ers vs Rie ys ao 4 +, epee ae e™ ' * - - Pa. a 4.3 a SE $y .* of ey - ty *% ty hae - 1? Ss : All Furniture especially pur- Ea Vt" =e | —l chased for our February sale will nine Imi | Bedspreads remain tagged with sale tickets uli | ‘ I i} : | | Petias aan oo and will be available at those Wit Ht {( MTT \\\}}\\y HIE" Genpe-tack, $1.65 prices until disposed of. Thus ' 1 aR LA NI WW AD De I] Sixgo-incn: $2.35 § : are you still offered very great Sk 1] LL Flowsnns, Se lowcases; bleached; 42x36 in. savings on a pleasing variety of | Towels, 12'%c Each Very Specia | tine furniture, Hemmed Huck Towels; ‘ | | bleached; all-white or with red ° a vies Soe exe, | 9x12 Axminster Rugs \ | : © ens Cotton Crash Towel- $ 89 ° : Ticking, 25c Yard At 2 8: Investigate Our Special Display of pee ae ce and-white stripes. Lengths of 2 * e4*s " , a ene ai* a Tobeseiy ee tae ry pe" 7 ter bi by + a whege i ste hyetr + eg cheng eae: ae s gic soit ’ Ria f cebiee tae: > aha r; *¢ ae) — es ePRW Nm 3 -. ; i A, ‘itis oeigapag? aa | r, : a Thee | eee ot - * : ' ot :* ay : . *« « ’ *_« "y | ere 7* ' ¢,° a as ° - e*% : : » Me adn bbe 1°. Pee, 2 elet e.°." 1° phere em *,* ¥7 wart \ &> ’ id we % ?. to gayards. : : 3 THIS very special offering of standard-grade Ax- 1mmons - 1T) TO ucts 3 o’Clock Special minster Rugs is the result of our being able to Tablecloth, $2.45 secure several hundred of them at a low price, It a is a buying opportunity of exceptional merity: raps THE Simmons Beds, Mattresses anid Springs have long ago become familiar friends of many, many people; likewise, | __& let of 90 large-ctas (708 | ey they are invaluable household furnishings of many homes. Their many virtues need no repeating. LP agg phim Birtarne | Allover, floral and Oriental designs in many beau- tiful color effects, suitable for any room. Seamed Our message is to tell you of the very complete line of Simmons products carried fn our Bedding Department. | Menches Camas a or seamless. All oxr2-ft. in size. (pownstairs Store) . : ° ° : ; , : (Downstairs Store.) Because of our insisting upon Bedding that measures up to certain specifications which insure a high degree of com- _ aes | fort, we have been chosen to install Bedding in many institutions in St. Louis and nearby cities. Over fifteen hun- dred pieces were placed in the new Melbourne Hotel, alone. March Sale Feature for Wednesday | = We urge you to become more familiar with this particular section of our furniture department. 500 Pp 4 f 1 > r “The Florentine” Bed, as Illustrated | Simmons Wood Cribs C 3 This is but one of the many handsome a oo — —_ a | Ivory or white enameled Cribs, in 2.6x4.6 size, are provided = At a Price That Provides Exceptional Savings Simmons Com . It is shown in twin size, in brown mahogany finis quality link springs, and specially priced at ro. : ; Note the aquare steel tubing that is found only in Simmons products, and the {| =a} cotton felt Pad, with fancy art ticking, to fit the above crib, $3.75 | NCLUDED are Nottingham, Scotch Net weaves and Filet-weave a ’ . me ee Fae el Phd SF Lat Pea eee ee a . ‘y . 3 \~ ' a +, 4a “a f at? » = ' . rs ” ' * . . = — . e" « ry " 4 - — * _ ° 7 * ~. J ae ~ : od : See eee % Cet
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(yi obe-Dem mocrat by Approximatel; we DISPATCH 5 “XC EEDS * the "), the Star by 66.000 and the Times by 100,000. ‘SS’ OF THEY, W.C. A. ALLEGORICAL PAINTING BY FAT OLA JOHN SARGENT OFFENDS JEWS Hemo« al of pitied ten m Boston Pubix Labeary I Pairs | “Baby _ Pants: — BROADWAY &~ MORGAN ST WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS 1 a bat . = dies, Pi ite oy Si » Pay . ° ‘ vo ye ea i ‘ eit ee eae : - 1 a Yat . bares eee > } Pn . 7 : 5 TK 7 ; : ' - *4 * . , . , | at > ’ ; +8 wy ; me Be ’ : s os ¢£ 4 : ] ” ‘ 2 _% p z aw > : ’ i io | ‘ - Aa . : _ . . : +1 THIS PURE CREAM STOPS HEAD COLDS Apply in Nostrils—It Opens Air Passages Instantly. 3 q te ae 4° Tat *. aa % re a & : Mayor Favors More ‘Facilities ~~ J®*: = tw a VACATION APPROVED | _ Dall paged 10 Yards r : ie oat waa Muslin STREET Boru $125 Lace (Curtains 5c 19¢ Chevioet. Gingham . 50e} en 6 ‘ds. Curtain ScTIm $1 25 Vacuum Bottles = ae D BrIs=E seal Increases the Rats | in ILS | the Cellar, action of the Mice in thePantry, |intestines a Cockroachesinthe | S= .- - —— . r. i= a tf | me 2 Ow ~ LUQUOR FOUND i" TAILOR SHOP ’ Kitchen. : ray a gretrre » Alxo Discover Whisk: t t,4araz {3 9 . 2O0F ag -eec =a 3546 C™ A Sas.e TA eT — we Se" es Of Testec cases Ciscieytenieiiieaamnaiatinelins fa Men's $1.00 pom Nightshirts League macv and regulary rocr SO eR NE EE BE EEE EEO EE RE ee ee oe. ‘ od - Back in the brave old days of “49. And when a miner found gold in his pan he had a lucky frike worth talking about! LUCKY / STRIKE, When we discovered the toasting process six years ago, it was a Lucky Strike for us. Why? Because now millions of smokers prefer the special flavor of the Lucky Strike Cigarette — because it’s Toasted* . ‘te -wisch seals in the dei:c:ove Buriey favor NEED OF BOND ISSUE DISCUSSED Mayor and Others Address Two Ciub Meetings. “isha ~ for Piles * mave Secreation Is Now ult ane : t wt ~e Teucye ~aDe. Randing crcer wrth roar — You tie convenient to-take. aa—ennnher 20 ing Tet powertuil ly annsepnc Formammr Tabiers. Let one dissolve sicw!> : mouth, now and then. You will aad most feirestimg and soothimg °° sore throat. -tewects -nroat ont mon n; poss:> 7 S, infinenze, Ics powertul anmsepmc mizes wich che Sarva and thoroughly baches che me=r- branes im the mouth and rhroar. Ger 2 borsie today of your draggsse. Relieves hoarseness. Singers, smocers. speac=ts, actors, leccurers, ete., &nd trem be! rrui. Children ike them. Oc at all druggesss. . 27s. cormsiit $ GERM-FIGHTIN THROAT TABL Focmemc=m: sow race tert. (tae fee wr ce. Beor | — “berccei Co ine. “Seow rh The Circulation of the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Is Now in EXCESS of 400,000 lt Sets the Pace! POST-DISPATCH 3 si : : HUT LE i; tt Hi SH E spet Cash Purehase sale of 500 New Dresses */ 98 39.9% v anes -Amazinsiy Lew — — * os a. ve are mec = bl $14.98 88-Note Music Rolls 3000 Rells of Wall Papers “Oc and ae cee AA. 4 and : es. a _—- 7 o* -guiariy ‘at ‘s0 ge , _-s-* Tells “Nervous” Men and Women How to Become Healtay. ealtny. Strong and Energetic. Cadomene Advised for Wonderful Tonic Properties, Exrich Blood, Tos. co woman with corméial persen 7+ toweling. “me Your system chat ererr organ of ' . A — xs. =o *- > ey wre and nacur abundant er vitalits. and ts maity. i% > banee®h rear Laz reur aches aud paints. rour worry with pienty of ren, paosprer- , i in eel . € « o> bs: ~ ~ tablets are seid im seaied good iruggista and a-« guaranteed ‘> please rou cr merer beck. Go cow and ge _adomepe tadiets
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7 BSDAY, Ee Se TEBRUARY 28, 1922. In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH 13 — AY, a RU ARY 28, 1922 ae i ee 33 oe VERTISEMENT. _ , ee Hale "ATCH 4 : ¥ | boatman Feb. 16 for kingfish. There |set this pole in the bay, with a six- | Unitarian Costitucncy Shows Gain. (ee All Users “Of seeweeee | ADVERTISEMENT. TF. ee Lost Silesia” Is Pp i. erature - ow « Silesia” reposed, 3 SCE . ‘ST. LOUISAN CAUGHT 550- POUND | is a littl _'inch iron tng gm ed with beef. At By the Associated Preas. c S IS _? Cure a a Cold in in One ne Day, j U, Germany, Feb. 28.» e . | N ‘ IDEMANN SAID T0 SHARK IN FLORIDA WATERS Near the pass we spate a cork bob, p, [high tide the sont 0 shane itt | NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—The con- | Presse tee tampings Take Laxative BROMO augne pull aS POS OU and Swami | stituency of the Unitarian Church in Are cordially invited . Q about a foot square, on a line on pected here by the ci ‘| —— PUT WAR RESPONSIBILITY | oe 'which the shark was caught. The two caries with ¢ until caught by the | 1921 was 103.998, & Gene ue eneeee visit NINE tablets. The genume popular subse riptions ¥ J. M. Franciscus Came Across Fish, | .;ner end of the line was tied aE Ne ati te or 25.9 per cent more than that of = = oe be he tal of | ay : EXCLUSIVELY ON GERMANY Trying to Get Away. When in five-foot wooden post which had om ™ 1916, This announce ment was made St. Louis Pressed Steel Co. rer . a you: lee “Jost Upper Boat With Wife. heen caught it : su brr erged ecterdaw hw 1} os m ad een ught n a ubmerged Funeral of George C. Hall. terday by the Federal Council of | | i ee the C Cl cq, | YoowE ast. St. Louis, lew BROMO.) 30c e (Churches of hrist in America. By The Associated Press LONDON. Feb. 28. James M. Franciscus of 10 Lenox coral reef. There was about 50 feet Wueers] s¢erviees fie 3 “2pONe - a an e ‘eturned yesterday from '!o ope to the shark on the other OP sate ear wes for the |} place, who returned yesterda} ta ey li ; dul. shes 2. all, 65. gears old, gy one my world war was placed ex- a Vacation of several weeks at Ven-' end. We tried to tow the shark, but : — he pulled sO hard that we didn , Var ¢ 11¢ saturday f ’ Indigestion Results From Mxcess of Hydrochloric Acid. men A on ice, Fla.. related * clusively on German shoul- | ? ¢ nrk reigh 4 =, Y mas . ke vv’ nes wav ir OMe tin ders by Philip Scheidemann, for- 10*-foot shark, weighing oo Inds, mak ny’'headway for some tims The boatman and I worked for a, ca : pneumMmo! } "ere Nei tnis aittery Ol ° | 1; ested food delaved ‘mn the mer German Chancellor, in a re- any the suit OT . af eat et be | ata ai rte a . — ; an fro . the re , lence. lall had heen maie® Ep a cent lecture before the Students’ Feb. 16 ‘nice is on the west coat hour, Whe rs. rancsSCus steered | Alderman for the last six year: mh a - ach der avs, f rather, fterments Aenociation a : sti in bower of Florida. near the Southern end. the boat. Finally we were able to the Second al Im tn niversit, : _* - ‘ d chil ! pPenhnuk «i ‘ al — game asitood ie't in the open air, tch t : Exc} “ ee Telegraph “Mrs. Franciscus was with me on | get the fish to the bank and I shot’ City Council. He is survive y hi p=. | lan has leuser, and three ildrer : P| a * . . : r : . PF POF ar CHOY Ny rape ” ’ 4 r be de * & a Sh ; * : eat eh > aqgispatcn ti: ?) ,y : . .] ‘ . 7 > - 45 > 7 " ma noted autho - He also tells Scheide! mn said he believed the trip,” Franciscus said. *‘We went it with a revolver. ' ‘ i 4 ij aiil . . oe starts Lor rt i‘ sit’l Tawdon Thus = 314 inns —_—— - “ : aT) I airs ; “geert ate ours in the stom Snel eS ‘rinehia Me sn~asetg _ Hox Dee ses si ad zones whien | : fener’ Cheater, whe || To win a race a Jockey doesn’t put extra weight | Over a Thous and iren's rib : ’ ) , = Les = ‘, ose, Ty) a a e Te ‘ heavy, impy Wil : - ‘ ’ ‘ r > ae . ry ‘ : ; 1B. aS - the heeft ea } va) iit rns, sehen a ty — eee — — - . alee : : "Set. L 3 a : t eine raises the blood ee . a E , or sets 3 A movement to abolish the coms ony the om . many thousands of others | Ol morte | ‘ | lo *SLIC tweed hairline : uSsion form of government in East PESSSUtS, as ys, have felt. ° ° . * it. Louis, and return to the former and over-stimulates the " P SI Pipes, covert and cordine are smart rivals ot yf government administere: entire nervous system. Also | ostum comes in two forms: Instant ; , : ‘ ; , C ernment acresaeteren : Rice y | Postum (in tins) made instantly in the twilleord., piquetine and tricotine this sea- Y a Mayor and Board of Aldermen on ' that it 1S especially bad for cup by the addition of boiling water . and the circu- — ote growing children, or for any one | Postum Cereal] (in packages of larger ~( »] l ° Be | h hox il nd belted. short ah "| long Chao TH L. ns for a special : who has any tendency to ner- bulk, for those who prefer to make Dede Fable 7 = tion fo. ae eo ae Sa ik a A 7 | rh , : coats are shown. 4 Ci r thi: irpose begun today. vousness or insomnia. the drink while the meal is being prepared) made by boiling for 20 Damask | a oe See If t id a pos- | sinch, sa mie Bwrs ai . J. J. Kane, is in charge of the pet ou want to avoid a pos- | minu | . : inch, satin finish, : S different from , rge of 1 : y aces Smartly dressed women are buying both a mereceeri zed = - Se ; i : : ee a others because more care Lion he full membership of th Bk; be - * is taken in the making ' Lrnitt ias not t nade j ly- rr? “NO Y¢ _ . ; : ‘ ‘ nS ’ ha ‘ m *“) ful, large Ae Mil ada the materials used are of WE tic, but the list. includes Willinr P Health—“Th , R se Tweed Walking Suit and a Semi-tailored ovne, calp Ook, arle Ji! lerson ostum for ea t errs ere S a eason Su if for Spring. —_— ee Se * 7. “ “-/ ~ -—: + th f L , 7 . 4 ’ © . . > .* oh a > — . + bg : rf et : 4 ‘ a ‘ ae ° ASSES —s t coal IAN mwwnerti? sit } a dae s4iuct . . _* Ee Ee ae ee .9 : 4 » . Pret . 1 Ve ey ant Pe ae > > g > Tis” reat? | 6 7 7 » * ' ° - i ei: e¢_4,9.* m4 , et ee 84s, higher grade e and M: rtin rury. Black Silk Mayor Stephens is supporting the Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc., Battle Creek, Mich. 2 q | proposal for a change. He is @is- — t Stove Polish] °°"°::° eres" ce & fan . 2 sg 6fice under thr resent system, which he ‘Om mittes ‘ a don’t find the best stove . ifus a . = ; * - . 4 pane! j 3 eairs:. Bp wea, ee 6 SERS: meeting tw 1, V4 ASS ee ott Pk te > . ‘aes: . ‘ sate . rhe ‘\e fen 's te gauge Socks, ’ T*, a3 et: e's > 4.4 Ff: > o “ . Tals ‘7 dealer is authori Insist on Black Si ik Stove Polish. present the | le holding that it wa ot a political es @ @ Black Silk Stove — Works 7 ‘o7 ees I= Spools a Sterling, Mino og a ; - | Air- on me COmumIssion form of govern- , \ P % t x [= m.Fogisiers,grove-fipenIrevents Tos rusting. ment was adopted at a special elec- e « - { OAS ‘i ao Metal Polish forsilver, nickel Bi, i, \av Se : est six-cord Spool Cot- Gor brass. It bas no equal for useon antamobtles. fon in May, 191! he commission- ers have Pye + NM activ : in str o* ton; black hite, § e t im- and in all ~ 50 * ; : vA Shine | in Every Drop. provement matters, and some prop- ean ibe TT ° ‘rry owners i assorted ie - : ais iu Washington Avenue Corner Seventh ~ i ew ag "UNUSUAL VALUE OLTnc: }s ) the attitude f thie NO > ice in the packing house strike. and ; = Ssme ministers and church tmem- e 4 > e.. a ay bers have ‘Ompiained TEEPE ryt ix a cree 1 Ss 4 e Aha prsaal - a ILsN of . ) . moral conditions. These matters. it - i ‘ Be , 2 oe j ; as » *J7% 4 ow ees By i) is believed, di nter into the dis- ; ei? Sow x ~ ’ q ." : ¥ @, Ps ’ *) «, cussion of the proposed return to the old form. WOMAN SCRATCHES Na All in the Loveliest and Latest Styles cae THEN — = TO HUSBAND ~ :3 Dei ee sen tam bons Sale-Priced at ? ' _ 4 Py AL : os. eS ATE rurns : . ~~ rm) + to Pri ‘CSS, . . Reductions S. BSS. } nae — Brand-New Spring Models Displayed Tomorrow for the : Li : } (Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. . . a ——_ Soest 28 -_ ati yy Hy i ' (Copyright, 19222 First Time—Purchased Froma Leading Maker at A pring at fetas . a OPEN— ps PARIS, eb. 28—Riviera gossip ; a ae | 2. , | “eee: Shale iapea gata i pe Great Concessions. Would Regularly Sell at $25,00 ? — Spring Tricotines ze a tue t She , . vy : . a 2) , oh. S tee Sed a pent ‘ a i ii ‘ t = Adit arrest ff his brother ar A A i . ” > . and that seconds; all gen- : ois rotner an ne bargains at ee woman companion C b i slice say "Count Decorats —Combinations a > «a The . 3 mee : 2 ° . » Fes + . Pe : | 7 E a ; “ ° iS Freaiiy rium be rt Lar ; i. an Ne: Ly) l- j : . 2 itan who ran away «vith Mme. Fi r : oe a Biel ' nando de Venden Aohsee and $70. 00 Th ae | . rs . 4 { . — d a: a . * T “«@ } : ) . 4 4 « : . » e s ad > = ~ * * . + /% « ™~” : in Portuguese securities b: longing to | » Mold your own outfit of toilet articles her husband. Empes was formerly ae if specially made for them. A Portuguese Consul in America. At convenience on all your both Nice and San Remo the couple for many years. nny wuse a dash in sox ? n the count met OLEUM @ @ eoctcde once 3: 3: RT RUGS é : waterproofed)fabrics and leathers, +6 se!) lap-back Cork Linoleum eet * ; “ie tae. eager. f, fe + ue’ e? 4 “ - iv ig ai Fata hye mr i oy Mq? ‘ 4 It W AS At * is Yr | interf pee. Mme OR F* P.c. MURPH) with the Princess, used her nalls y | | 3 Charming ee «se acer? a Ges te : - ne * tei . ae > imper ' fe Price e266 AF a i TRUN a CO i ‘ Lc . i iii iare T) : psa + vy) + " — ~ “an Ay a" A GOL oy , — nt A MS arg |, 707 Washington Av. a : | : oe Congoleum Art a . ADVERTISEMENT z SALE OF INGERSOLL CONCERN fi ' | . he , | , | ' \ . A in et § 98 I then Your Complexion AUTHORIZED BY CREDITORS | ee i? | i) \ \\arett Bouffant NIMH tii] SG t ii ' ery room, aly e+ © emee By the Associated Prees NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—Creditors = | \ | | Y . , “ins to Fade of Robert H. Ingersoll & Bros., bank - ; ‘ i 5 . * Straightline rupt makers of “the dollar watch.” ; | | y Bleach lightiy applied to the | authorized the trustees to sell the | | | | & S t |. 1 | | ee | ; A por ace at bedtime, and allowed : : . company “. “a to be 100 years old , . you have a quarter-pint of Ge Gf COMRITTMPA tne dog. which had been a com. , dnd Other ind delightful mee : “ai ' ‘ panion to children of the neighbor- | - bften and whiten re a - ae ania ) ‘e | . - a “d e- %e : ~ * P “ - _- , 2 = wy es = * a .. : — ~ L a " “1 rt , ae & my * ‘ical eta te 5 ga Ste yom aati. Cette te ee ee ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 50,00, the Star by 02.000 and the Times by _ asounced teday thet the erfeemes ts! eee (Clee, ... pie ie ee ae a an ‘ a ae Se Ft el 4 fa farte a eh hCaee !. hhc lO
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poevan oc ae ey Es va . NSE ee ed are Ree ee : In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the by 30,900, the Star by 69.000 and br 1865—1922 PIT IN ARCENTINE come ouf wf the state et contenes | Wan! AGAMST FRISCS SIMMONS BEDS __ “eisri ig ciel his self-imposed bunger strike 4% ¢ars ago, anc that during the nigh: the prisoner had muttered weird, cuz- ° With Election Only Mozth Off, mp : —_— - » a Sp = Built for Slee Radical Party Has Not & antl thet Chusah Te eectes Th ~~ tay §§ Yor NEED—WE HAE IT dan eh = but possessed of ome cf the greatess ~°. ~~ oa Central Hardware Co. N wills | have ever cbserred.” * alleged that the trates hag Could not ask for any- en taken off im violation cf « thing more artistic— or more comfortable A Simmons Bed is some thimg more than a creation by master & representative d ae aat ed 14 RO ey TBe application of the Miseocur Publie Serrice Cemmmissicn for — ext LA A Al. le le Ne lt lt he Ay Ah i " oo 7 om Sti SS. SIXT ST. =" @ morth away - 2- ~= +> . presents the unprecedented Crartemen: more tiau p+ Sect Matec an seainnan ~ * aa Gam _- & j | - maece of becr is Worth ize decstead. : : - - Sleeping Unit, it oe ~- _ - *- +) Lt =. DPriceiess ac cB. +O 120 6:8 Washington Av. S& Begins Tomorrow—4-Day Display and Special $99.75 . Koo ir. Paerxach Gal Spring and Mattress Outfit 0 ny ae eee SS IE . Keep That Youthful Step— Women No Longer Need— g2m- Sacrifice firme appearance for com- fert—as tReocsamds cf St Legs ISTEO-TARSAL wearers already ENOW. 4 ravrt t ttend tars tal a Loery Woman 72-212 1 Mr. Pietzuch—Herz See the Live Models 2 persom— tte NATIONAL STEO- D : " _ > > ~ ~ ry eB 4 ms Store ‘le Ci Lae Jie i a hy tn te te om . " ‘i SLOWING DOWN IN DEMAND FOR ALL COMMODITIES REPORTED . = - > — . . — POrTkR a -= a | OT! na! ~ _— ee eee te snk ee > ———— ee ° >. > - - ) Par anc 42,9 TOP a a -- — —s ~ “~ — ee mn eh = ee your - DOCTORS. NURSES TEACHERS and ail women much om their feet are € -— oe we ae ee oe i ER eer ae ae ee es ee me oa hi het 3 : 6:8 Waskington Av. . , maerrnsn7 . — — we ee ee mace standard br the *--* 7 a ~ facturers, offered at reduction > pan 3 But here ther are, and our ad- viee is to take advantage of the chance Open Until 6:30 P.M. Saturdays—the Year Round The Circulation of the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Is Now in EXCESS of 400,000 It Sets the Pace! POST-DISPATCH, PEE eet ee rete te ee rie ee aE DYE OLD SWEATER SKIRT, DRAPERIES IN DIAMOND DYES 433 >. ‘‘Diamomd Dves’’ package January this comraxry 151.993 loadsa, against t= December. During the @rst rine dars of February 43.133 loads were interchanged, which compared with $3.345 leads @urizrg the correspoer per cert tz Jaz- “9g? 7 uary under the same ment? im i321. —=-_— ROW AND FIST FIGHT MARK SCHOOL BOOK INVESTIGATION New York Ciril War Veteran ead i MARKEY SYREST AT ELEVENTS i! ey i + H St. LOUIS AGENCY MARK CROSS —LONDOS— LEATHER GOODS & NOVELTIES Our attractive showing of Mark Cross. London, Leather Geeds, together | with special selections from the foremost Ameri¢an lines, combine style with a Se Ss aa a oe quailty st reasonable prices. Come in gnd see the newest in Indies’ leather a gps cnn gars py duvetya, velvet, moire and silk Eandbags in 14k gold trummed and niate- names 5s. tray, soaetary of Se Purses, Card Cases, French enameled Cigarette Holders: men’s Pocket books, ‘ a Bill Folds, Purses, Coin Cases. ‘ igarette Cases and Novelties accused a 4 it K 4 tr otf fst fght developed yesterday at the irvrestiga‘ion into schcol bistery : i q | CHES RE ORYSBe ee en z — t STULL & R ‘ ~ : i R a» against the lawrers meuth. Whiz! came the lawrers stur¢y right. Truitt ducked {t. ° Spectaccrs separated em, WHEN THE KIDDIES #§MARTIN’S pg —— DETROTT WINS FIGHT FOR CFTY SUFFRFRONCOLIS BUG DEATH 2 ant ."S colds should not de FAMOUS INSECTICIDE 513 OLIVE ST. a a $ | : | ; | e" | E if bY ! ;s3 way agreed tc accept the Every - “eo 4 DOES NOT STAIN Get It at Your Dealer's or Call Us now ges to ~~~ - ee wT O* ars - — ~ 4 : ac! > w\ - . a spe be 2 e- ~ oo SEL. ADr.. | — - Pad 3 4 > = - als .Cla.3 are conidcer: it 2@ ratined. DOOMED MAN OUT OF COMA Church. Due tw Be Hanged Friday, en Hunger Strike. me 23.—-Guarés at me Ceath ceil eof Harvrer Church — ~~ sentenced to be hanged Friday, an- tels how te dre or tint any wern, faded garment or drapery 6 new rict cqior that will mot streak, spot, fade, Le, ee ae -~ a Aiea y » - ~ —s weer * os =o ~~ "ing 1s zuar with Diamond Dvres eres if have me er drei befcrea. Just teil druggist whether the material h -c dre is wool er silk, er Dres’’ to adi vears ef wear to their od, shabbw waists, ekirta, dreseea, coats, eweaters, stockings, draperics, | bang 2gs, every-hing! - Mer >in, Tenn. for free eae=pies of che Pills. 2 leaflet, ex (50 Amara - - GE i : | AO 00 AS AR By TTB + SV, MMB Neste tee Mhongy PERC ee vi ae 3 Fe ae, Sa. ih TN ‘ Peis 3 s as _. } A v3 ee x | heey aa wo aaa She Mths. Less z ‘ wal 4 $ Beal Bx a +. na ita be ¢ a 4 yi ; T Hee Hit if if y A : a i a “Rez gt »
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g 1921, the POST-DISP 23,411 MUSICAL, “wan: > than the THREE ungton Av. l ation ive Models wonder walking shoe. arance of OSTEO. ey assist to graceful y Joy in walking. DRS. NURSES,” RS and all- women heir feet are espe- mvited to this tion. TTT] - ae ace! f - - ee eT ee Oe so? en . , ghas aw a nat eet oa Ta Nig A pailial Des SEP oe ae. engl PP free: " PART TWO. PAGES 15—48 All British and Many Natives » Fight Non-Co-Operation in India, 3 but It Has Not Yet Failed ——— Government Expected It to Collapse “of Its Own Intrinsic Inanity,” as Lord Chelmsford Put It—and It Hasn’t—Many Wealthy Indians Oppose It. What is happening in India? Fach week brings news of trouble—riots, @rikes, “non-co-operation,” arrests, boycotts of the Prince of Wales. In an effort to throw light on what the situation threatens, the Post- Dispatch publishes this serics of articles by its Staff Correspondent, Charles Merz, who returned recently from a trip through Asia which took him across Inia from end to end. The eighth article of this sertes follows: By CHARLES MERZ. (A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch and New York World.) @fepytight, 1922, by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Co., the New York World and the Post-Dispatch.) England, facing the non-co-operation movement, determined to apply the law of gravitation. “Let it collapse,” said the Viceroy, “by weight of its ewn intrinsic inanity.” Hitherto I have been discussing non-co-operation and its leaders. I turn now to its opposition, as that opposition has developed among both » Indians and British. g disturbance of the status quo. I say Indians—because Indians themselves have taken a hand in the gounter offensive against nationalism. have been against it. They have made their wealth, or held on to it, wnder the British Government. It is natural enough that they should fear In any other country the same thing would happen and frequently has. Then, there are also many of India’s intellectual leaders, teachers and the like, who have either held back from non-co-operation or actively op- posed it. The defection of these peopie was not so easily foreseen and has been more of a blow to the nationalists. What fraction of the intellec- tual class supports non-co-operation and what fractioa opposes it, it is im- | possible for me to guess. | | The number on both sides must constantly be shifting. But that there §s opposition the nationalists themselves admit. Gandhi, on more than one occasion, speaks of “the professors and educationists” who are “not Ps responding in a manner in which they might have.” | Liberal Federation Started A) |. Ingly the great rank and file passes it » tra] Federation,” © fominion status within the Empire. | This federation has a more construc- "five program than the Non-Co-Oper- As Rival to the Nationalists (proposing to bring India one step /nearer to self-government. Had Little Authority. There are probably several reasons for that. For one thing, intellectual at least in other lands— foes @ way of splitting into factions which envy one ancther’s sudden gains in popularity. Again, there are undoubtedly many intellectuals who convinced that non-co-operation ll ultimately lead to violence. On this latter ground, particularly, anumber of them hold aloof from it, and throw their support to the “‘Lib- now striving for ford plan granting “legislative coun- liament. It was undoubtedly a step |toward home rule. Iso it was a short step. It created certain coun- cils which, in so far as they were elective at all, were elected on a basis of suffrage so hedged about by quali- the total population had a vote. | Moreover, the councils had no au- ators: Irrigation, medical relief, im- provement of the lot of backward plasses, etc. But it fails, in a time when resrent- ment is running high, to provide an opportunity for the creat rank and file “to do something’’—and accord- law and order, the military, the po- | lice, or anything else that goes with ‘power of government. They were largely advisory councils, in the se- lection of which a limited number of India’s people were now to partici- pate and in which the councillors Sli @xture may be holding in a might gain experience of aiue, Preah aasion ear prceene ie ie | 4,2, Nag, the, opinion of those who ‘drew this plan that India was ready pne of those middle-of-the-road at- for this much, but no more. That fairs, when all the traffic 1s moving |, int can be debated endlessly, and pn the outside edges. either proved or disproved on Many Are Indiffcrent. The masses of Indin do not follow and an infinite variety of facts. What the Liberal Federation. Some of |i8 more to the point here is the fact them are pro-Nationalist. Others are | that the new councils undeniably got pompletely’ indifferent politics | off to a wretched start. large and small. Inertia has kept | In normal times they might have many of them motionless. It is the |Seemed a welcome gift. But it Inertia of people who have had no / not until 1921 that the councils had practice with political methods and |their first meeting. And by that pbjectives. They are people, too, |time—two years after Amritsar and to TAS who live in villaces far off the beaten track of new ideas. To some of them Birtish rule lacks all objectivity. It joes familiar as the weather man is ' fo us, but just as seldom seen. More- 2 Gandhi, prer, there is undoubtedly a gap be- the leaders of Non-Co-opera- and the masses. “We have uselessly frittered away us years of the nation’s life,” “in mastering a lan- q guage which we need least for win- | ping our liberty; we have frittered -Bd g learned at our doors. faflea these 85 years to utilize our ey @way all those years in learning lib- erty from Milton and Shakspeare, in feriving inspiration from the pages of Mill, while Liberty could be have thus succeeded fn fso- ourselves from the masses: we 'thus occupied, ‘busy of the Caliphate agitation—opinion had swept far beyond advisory coun- cils elected on 80 limited a basis of | bill favoring the i suffrage. Had a Bad Start. The councils may still prove their worth. | | ; i ; | Many of the wealthy, for instance, | HARDING HEARTILY FOR THE BONUS, tt TELLS MACNIDER Former Senator, in Address at University of) Missouri, Says Agriculture Will Be Most Potent Factor in Congress Hereafter. American L-gion Command- er Visits President When Latter Fails to Reply to Letter on Subject. FORDNEY EXPECTS EARLY DEFINITE MOVE Republican House Ways and Means Committee to Con- sider Course on Measure Again Today. By DAVID LAWRENCE, A Special Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. vright, 1922., (Con WASHINGTON, Feb. 2&.—Presi- Hianford McNider and a delegatio the American Legion that with them and soul. 5 and happy McNider and his Clates walked from the executive of- vy {? om } + ear’ asSO- fice confident that they had accom- ‘he would sign plished something by their visit to the White House. “The President say there authorized us to would be no delay—that a bonus bill,” said John T. Taylor, chairman of the | Legislative Committee of the Ameri- can Legion. “Did the President money was to be how the he was Bay raised ?’’ | asked. “No, not a word—and we didn’t iask him.” Their plan, the Montagu-Chelms-| cils” to India, was put through Par-'| fications that less than 2 per cent of) desk and decided ‘say it probably irritated Mr. vored one—he made |primaries in 1920. the | basis of a dozen different premises | : ‘more on the subject. | thority over land revenue, currency, | “Have you any idea where money is coming from?’’ “No, but there isn't going to be any delay. The President is hearty sympathy with us—he us so.” Commander McNider had written Mr. Harding a rather forceful letter Which the President was tempted to answer at once, but he laid it in his to the in told Those who Claim to know what McNider wrote Hard- ing. Anyway, the reply wasn't an- swered because Commander Mcec- Nider himself appeared in person. The interview was a pleasant one and was devoted almost entirely to an explanation by Mr. Harding to the American Legion of why he fa- vored a bonus. He has always fa- the pledge when a candidate in the presidential The President told his callers that he believed Congress favored a bonus, too. Ev- erybody is for the bonus—the only difficulty has been how to raise the money. Revenue Phase of Matter. The revenue phase of the matter been carefully excluded from discussion by the American Legion men, who feel that Congress should } “\ 2 as i find its own solution. ] the “Black Cobra Bill” and the start | The general impression following | will report out and probably pass a bonus, but not specifying when {ft is“to be paid. | This means indefinite postponement | of the cash feature. The Government thinks so, It may be that the Senate, where a sales tax is much but expecting them to quiet popular | more popular than fn the House, wil] resentment, as late ag 1921 was in-; affix a sales tax provision. troducing a ewe lamb into the bear- pit and bidding it do battle. Meantime, with the the die-hards were supporting that sentiment which was responsible for Amritsar. And never for an instant, either in ‘India or back in London, did they let the conciliators forget that the Mon- tagu-Chelmsford grant went entirely ‘too far and that home rule was all nonsense anyway. One of the die-hards was Gen. have been Westernized. We have | yond think some | ‘the Senate today just as great and courageous rank in history with those LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 28, 1922. KENYON PRAISES REED 600,000 RADIO SETS IN AND MAKES A PLEA FOR y § 50 000 YEAR Ar) “OLD-TIME a AMERICANISM” ‘Hoover, at Conference to Con- sider Regulation of Use, Tells of Increase. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—'‘‘Use of the radio telephone for communica- | Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., Feb. 28.—-Speak- the of Mis- sourl, Senator Kenyon of Iowa, who ing before University tomorrow becomes a Judge, dis- cussed the subject of wortd tions as an aftermath of the great condi- He pointed out as to do- oft of had come two great demons—erreed and hate. He discussed the agricul- tural situation and especially the ag- ricultural bloc, declaring that agricultural] bloc was formed, not to injure any other of industry, but merely that agriculture should have a fair deal in legislation—no more and no [ess. That we had had other blocs in Congress, but that they never excit- ed the opposition that certain ele- ments of country directed against the agricultural ioc, was one of the statements. He declared no radical legislation had been pro- posed by the bloc, and that the last bill backed by namely, the co-operative marketing bill, was passed with only one vote against it in the Senate. “If the bloc Senator Kenyon, of the United States become radical.” He pleaded for the revival of good Americanism and the students that the of of purpose irazge was more to be desired 1 the a Independence Is Required. of the main essentials of good government is independence on the part of those whom we elect to office,” declared the Senator. ‘We talk of the greatness of the Senate in the past. We have had a reverence for it in the davs gone by; have pointed to our Websters, Clays, “alhouns and Bentons hear many saving, are the men of the strength of the old davs’”’ “T believe there are characters in war today. mestic affairs that the war the , Lines the the bioc, is radical,” declared ‘then the Senate has certainly old-fashioned i ¢ hons StyV . 7 +; e . ~ 24+} ccumulation of wealth. “One | nd { oda Yy We people “oT here and powerful as the great characters of past days. I am not here to talk politics, but I may be forgiven for saying that I believe the distinguished Senator from Mis- souri, Senator Reed, is of that He does not belong to my party indep I disagree with him on many th s, but I have seen him fighting for what he thought was right, unmoved by any influence except his idea of the best interests of his country. The future of the country will be better if there more this independent type in Congress than of those who blindly rush in and ask of the leader, “What is our vote?’ and follow the party whip regardless of what the issue may be ‘In the long fight relative to the League of Nations, speeches were delivered by Senator Reed that will of Web- And today the Unit- of ster and Clay. tion between single individuals, ag in | the case of the ordinary wire tele- phone, “is a perfectly hopeless no- tion,” Secretary lioover told the radio conference which began yes- ‘terday at the Department of Com- merce to devise means of regulating | the use of radio telephony. Representatives of various public service corporations, electrical] man- | ufacturing companies and other radio telephone users, both commer- | Cial and amateur, were present views concerning the situa- .tion brought about by recent strides in broadcasting and the need to as- sign “‘ether”’ to the different classes of users of the wireless telephone to eliminate interference. Development Is Rapid. : Within the gast four or five} months, Hoover said, such rapid de- \velopment has been made in the art | of radio telephony that today there are more than 600,000 wireless tele- phone receiving sets in operation in the United States A year ago, he added, were less 90,000. Following Hoover, representatives of the American Telegraph and Tele- phone Co., Westinghouse Manufac- turing Co., Western Electric Co. and | more than he does one who {ss cow- right, and while 1 have thought a good many times that Sen- ator Reed was wrong and have dif- fered with him, I have always known that if he was wrong on any proposition he was courageously wrong. “The indifference of the people to the everyday affairs of Government alarming. It is not an age for Rip Van Winkles, either in or out of politics. “Senator rreater respect ard ly ’ | ’ ; 18 OT) } : pleaded for for the laws of the nation, referring to the open and notorious vi@lations of the eight- eenth amendment and the Volstead act. He continued: “The agricultural not en- titled to all of the credit for legisla- tion passed of farmer, but it has been helpful and 1 say without hesit that never before Kenvon bloc is benefit to the ation in the history of the country has any Congress passed s much legisiation for the benefit of agriculture Per- to what has been The bill for the contro! of the packers has been passed. The phi-| losophy of this was to prevent four or five men having a monopoly on/control virtually all radio telephone | the food supply of the nation. |patents, and others outlined their po- “© The bill for the regulation of sitions. Allagreed on the importance hoards of trade by the elimination of of broadcasting and discussed the the gambling features. That ought interference which was being’ en- great good to the farm- result of the growth and manipulators of the new fleld. , ling quantities Opposes Rigidity of Control. of grain which they did not own and Representative White of Maine, a which had not produced, fol-| member of the conference commit- lowing the same plan as to buying, | tee appointed by Hoover, declared and thus influencing the markets of |there was a feeling on the part of the American farmer. ‘some members of Congress “2 The war finance act, which) has enabled the Government to ad-| vance hundreds of millions of dollars to help agriculture. It is true it did to agriculture, but it hanks to there han ae mit me to reié! done. to result countered as a ers. for camblers . . were Ning tremendous they there should not be any legislation arbitrarily assigning wave lengths, as, in the present state of a rapidly developing art, rigidity of control should be avoided. No opposition developed at the meeting toward the question of con- not we the sittua- hundreds relieve 1 think it has kept anks from failing. ‘4. The bill to deposit in the farm banks the difference between the amount of subscribed and au- thorized capital. That released some) $20,000,000 for the benefit of agri- culture. Russian Bill Helped Market. ‘5. The bill to buy corn and grain Russia accomplished not only purpose, but helped ‘ ro directly T & one of the few country was unanimous sire for more regulation.” NAVY BUILDING CHECK SAID TO MEAN $5,000,000,000 SAVING Experts Estimate Saving for Next 15 Years as Result of Limitation Program. Speqal to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. the next 15 years the United States : eae = loan in its for izh the Senate (now in the House) a bill to place a representative of agriculture on the Federal Reserve Board. Why should agriculture not be represent-. ed? It is the greatest industry in the country and if the Federal Reserve. 17 _- =. 7 buried 000,000,000 as a result of the naval limitation program adopted by arms conference, according to an es- government, agriculture should have / includes a place on the board. ‘Last was the co-operative mar- keting bill, which had but one vote against it in the Senate. The agri- cultural bloc stood for of these things and they were all on its pro- gram. savings through suspen- sions of construction, scrapping of capital ships and cessation of work on naval bases and other shore es- tablishments. The estimate does not take ac- count of radical] increases in the cost of capital-ship construction or all General Electric Co., who are said to | 28.—During | wosking ' tices of the Bricklayers’ and Masons’ ' International Union, ‘ufacturer and ' t - I Vv 1 h i veestication | untion / union that | Peculiar Situation in Brick Laying Here; Contractors Say New York | Decree Will Have No Effect Employers Got Union to Withdraw From Build- ing Trades Council and Oppose Wage Cut Until Carpenters Go Below $1 an Hour. unfon men even though he may consider it tee tn st.| high. There is no alternative. 3 : View of Bricklaycrs. Louis divergent Members of the Bricklayers’ Union the effect locally ef the decree en- enid the decree would not seriously Saturday in the Federal Court | affect conditions tn this city. They said their organization never had limited a man’s production, but add- ed that they favored working for the bricklayer contractor for the reason that they were assured more recular employment than by thé general contractor. Robert M. Gillespie of St. Louis is man international president of the Mason as was told in Satur- | Contractors’ Association of the United States and Canada, the intefe national organization of the employe ing contractors. He is also presi- union following an iIn-:| dent of the local branch. He said of several months of the! Principles 1 and 2 of the decree building trades and the housing sit- | Would not necessitate aw adjustment New York by District At-|0f working conditions in the 8t, Hayward of New /J0uis territory, asserting that a hy agents of the De- man’s capacity for work had never Attorney-Gen- | been Hmited by the union and that builders never had been restricted as to where or what kind of ma- terials they purchased. He did not | care to discuss Principles 3 or 4 un- _ til he had been officially informed of the decree. He will go to Indlan- ‘apolis Thursday to meet with the | Executive Board of his orgartization ‘and discuss the situation with the union executives, whose headquar- ters are in Indianapolis. Returning to Principle 1, Gillesple said bricklayers in the last year had | been laving as many brick as they ever did in peak production times it now appears that the bricklay-| before the war and that their effi- ers withdrew from the central body |Ciency had increased more than 35 of the building trades unions be-| per cent over 1919-1920. cause they. were induced to do so by! They are the lowest paid of any contractors, contractors General and bricklayer express views cn, tered of New York entotnitnge certain prac- which Attor- ney-General Daugherty has 4de- scribed as a “new bill of rights for the home bullder, rent payer, man- business - The decree, was consented of the day's Post-Dispatch, executive heads bricklayers' in William assisted partment of eral Daugherty said the department have proceeded against the by indictment had the labor leaders not consented to the decree. Action of Bricklayers Explained. Interviews on this subject given to a Post-Dispatch reporter incidentally disclosed the reason wiiv the three local bricklayvers’ unions suddenly withdrew from affiliation with the Building Trades Council about 81x months ago. No reason was made! public at the time and even the Building Trades Council was not given the full facts. torney 4 » te 1 Orn, Justice. would ‘the Mason Contractors’ Benevolent | Skilled craftsmen, he said, statistics trol, and Hoover declared that it was | instances where the '§ de- | 'bricklayers’ union and the organiza- | | | ; ’ ‘ing representatives of the three local ‘unions and of the employers’ organ- Treasury will show a saving of $5.-| are Board is to become a great super~| timate made by naval experts. This} ‘consents to the adoption of the fol-| ‘lowing four basic principles: ‘workman within the working ‘anv other given time. “It now is proposing a rural credit | of the possibility of some extraor- | plan. When that is accomplished, _dinary development which might in- _as it will be, Iam sure, in this Con-| quoe the United States to exceed the the | arate union not represented on the. may choose, whether those materi- | Ss ' es - MacNider’s visit is that the House ed States is safe from such foreign gress, the “bloc” will have practical ' entanglements as would send the ly carried through its entire boys of America across the sea to, die for other nations, and the credit | pro- “T should ad@ to this that it has iis due to two men of independence continually fought for a reduction of and courage inthe Senate of the railroad rates. It may |, be that the whole matter will get. tied up in the Senate on the expec- conciliators | tation that the revenue problem bet- from British | RENAISSANCE IN ART ON IN ter wait payments | bonds. Unquestionably Mr. Harding fs for a bonus and 8&0 {ts Congress, but the President himself ie not com- mitted to any definite date of pay- ment. Unless the Legion demands ‘immediate payment, the chances are the whole question will drag on be- the The business of the United States, Senator Borah, a Re- | country cannot stand the present publican, and Senator Reed, a Dem- railroad rates. ocrat. ‘The agricultural bloc has put ag- Tribute to Reed's Courage. a ——— A FULL BENCH TO PASS WEST, CHICAGO SCULPTOR SAYS Many Art Galleries Opening Now, Rehearing Granted tn Case, in Which Pointed to by Speaker at Borg- Division 2 of Supreme Court ST, LOUIS ZONE LAW DECISION old policy of building two big bat-. tleships a year. Had competitive naval buflding | continued our experts are confident | the size of fighting ships would | have been considerably larger, and | that the cost, now about $40,000,000 each, probably would have reached $50,000,000. The much larger ore, riculture on the map, and hereafter 'tleships also doubtless would have | “The average person admires a agriculture will be the most potent | man who is courageously wrong influence in the American Congress.” | required the widening and deepen-' ing of the Panama Canal. “MEMORIAL COURT” OF TREES TO HONOR WAR DEAD PLANNED Legion Fixpects City to Provide Trees to Be Placed Along King’s High- way on Arbor Day. congressional elections. | lum Memorial. | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—The Cen-| Held Ordinance Invalid. The Executive Committee of the The entire Supreme Court of Mis- | American Legion yesterday appoint- souri will give a rehearing to the ed a committee to co-operate with 'ply to other combinations of unions and Protective Association, the or-| Showing that they averaged only 164 canization of bricklayer contractors. | days’ work a year in the last 10 The emplovers had informed their! years. He said they were the last workmen that they did not want!) to increase wages in recent years them to support the stand of the/| and would consider a reduction only Building Trades Council to maintain’ when the carpenters and some other the $1.25 basic wage scale for all; trades agreed to go back below $1 skilled crafts in the trades. /a hour. . lt was learned that a close work-| Argument as to Wages. ing agreement exists between the/| “When we saw the briaklayer be- = tion of employers; not under a con- ing involved in the wage dispute of tract such as most of the other unions make with their employers, but in an organization known as the “joint arbitration board,” compris- |Master Builders’ Association,” Gil- | lespie said, “we felt that he was being used by the other unfons te bolster up an impossible situation. “We knew that wages were too high and had to come down. We were not in favor of our men reduc. ing wages until the carpenter went back where he belongs, below $1 an hour; we wanted to see the concrete finisher, who worked for 67% cents an hour previous to 1919, relinquish the $1.25 and go back to 75 or 80 | cents. . “When these and other crafts re- alize the futility of their efforts toe “1. There is to be no limit to the! ™4intain this exorbitant qvage scale the bricklayer will go back te a day or| normal wage scale without delay.” | Gillespie added that his organiza- “® There is to be no limit upon ton also did not want the bricklay- the right of the employer to pur-|¢TS Union to enter any Dbianket chase his materials wherever and|®sreement between the Building whenever and from whomever he| Trades Council and the Master Builders’ Association, and through the Joint Arbitration Board induced “3. There is to be no favoritism | them to withdraw from the counell, shown by organized labor toward | Stmilar Ruling Here. employer or trade associations Or, One ¢t contractors’ associations and no dis- | eves, ae» Preece Hint. 7 criminations are to be indulged |ty at there shall be no W catben . against the independent employer | upon the rights of emplevers $e pur- who may or may not be a member chase materials where and from of such association. (whom they please whether the “4. The labor organization is n0t | materials be union made or other- to be used or permit itself to be used wea by material men or contractors Or; ‘Thig subcontractors as an instrument for | Peteedl Gents te Saanie seaenil the collection of debts or enforce-'ry companies last October equi ment of the payment of alleged ithe Bullding Tra Cou of St. claims. Louis, growing out 6f th 1 of biccklayers, stonemasons and other craftsmen to work on Chaminade College at Kirkwood because Bed- ford stone being used in the con- struction had been finished at Bed- which will eventuate in lower bulld-/ford by nonunion men. ‘The guit This board assembles once a month. It fixes wages, hours and | conditions, not only for bricklayers, but for hodcarriers as well, although the latter have a sep- | ization arbitration board. Substance of the Decree. The decree entered in New York productive capacity of the individual als be union made or otherwise. View of Contractors. The gesgeral contractors believe the decree will also be made to ap- and employers in the building trades, the Building Trades Council] and the mes tre ys v \ fuly? ete &y, _ + ’ ite i%3 SE OL YOO EE OE ED Nc gig > gen gap ‘) _ tat — Saall a aid ; : ee * Bae. . ‘e ¢ YT sa - 7 ' A ate Fe : «4x | nha . - et at: “* hie if. sl eatg a * te Edad pag! 4 ee 1 a tte pehe eat aeae renate hs etel . ene’ a i wa om ae s,s" 3 $7 4* + + an 4 PUR ee tlt iene othe ide dilate otk oil ined * 5. ‘ _ + + ro Va ) e s Sina es ¥ 4 A s © a ba) ‘ - . + s+ * 6 P%,. “ . - - 2 7 /_ w . . e%e > * ; ° am” « ¥ ° : .'. * 7 e a ert ee “ots SF . ; anges ee bay: 5 ny: - * " at : a*y - gQueation in order to permeate the | jaagpes, We have sat upon the ped- ' @@tel and from there delivered har- @agues to them in a language they @e not understand—and we see to- day that we are unable to conduct Jarge gatherings in a disciplined Manner. And discipline is the es- nee of success.” United British Opposition. a Be fear as Indian opinion is con- | @ermed, non-co-operation has thus | had te meet a certain remoteness and Dyer. He fired 1600 rounds of am-| Siar meg co geat eete Geos toon munition at a crowd that had al-| aed a aie St ae Sheemtens | ready begun to disperse, and testified |» sasure is being urred again. | that he did so in order to produce; ww. simply run down every once! “a sufficient moral effect from 4 4, » while to reiterate our position,” military point of view.” remarked Commander MacNider as The Government itself had-three !t pe eft the White House. “The Amer- concede, it could ignore. It) joan Legion ts waging a fight eet out to ignore. I have wlready ype future—not necessarily against |quoted the prescription written by | this Congress. Whether funds ere the Viceroy (then Lord Chelmsford); | available at once or not, it wishes he thought the “intrinsic inanity” Of|/t 9 xkeep the bonus issue squarely be- the. non-co-operation movement ifore the Government so that the ing costs, particularly when it i8/sought to enjoin the Bulléing Trades made to apply to plumbers and gla- Council from enforcing what was ziers. Plumbing contractors have an termed in this action a secondary absolute monopoly of their work-/| boycott. men. A plumber is not allowed to| The brickla rned work work for an individual or a general on snitetnetientsGeeer aunt pom Tie must be employed tong} union five days after ° the through a plumbing contractor. strike, but the other trades remained can a glazier be employed out for some time afterwand. A for except through a glass contractor. ma} order granting a temporary pe Should a general contractor purchase junction was low-priced glass outside the city, for issued by the court in example, the union will not supply glaziers to put it in. tral and Western states of the coun-| case involving the St. Louis soning | Tepresentatives of cfvio organizations try are erg aissan ! “ pence: bese: oe 1D 1aw, in which a decision adverse to| 2 ® plan to establish a “Memorial art, Lorado Taft, Chicago sculptor, Court” by planting trees on King’s the law was given by Division 2 pniehway in honor of St. Louls men declared in an address at memorial ot. the court Feb. 18. who died tn the service in the great services for Solon Hannibal Borg- Divtsion 2 of > court met this war. The city is expected to provide lum, the New York sculptor, who morning in Jefferson City and its the trees, to be planted on King’s died last month. three members voted to grant the highway between Easton and Florits- Taft said the greatest evidence of petition of the City of St. Louis, sant avenues on Arbor day. this movement was that art gal- which was filed yesterday, for ai The Executive Committe also de- leries were “blossoming everywhere, transfer of the case to the court In| cided to provide weekly entertain- not as cold storage plants for works pbano, or the entire court. The court, ments for disabled ex-service men of art, but as places of inspiration after a hearing of the case, will at the United States Public Health for the talented.” either affirm the decision rendered Service Hospital. The schedule will a *.* "ATC DVERTISEMENT. CE TO LIFE Multiply by the Miiiiens « «7 sy » > > = | R 4 yo ° " prt Shs ; Wy ia “ . asad is - ** + . ~< . ee = 3 y . —— noah ons npn sO AE TE nD ee ce gti —_— Mtn, Gin tn eee Ee Tee, -£ ee ETT ry" ys "TT" CrT bh 4 » ud _—§ ko kt ik . —
Page 16
16 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 28, 1922. ST. LOUIS POST -DISPAI LN | THE LABOR MERGER. slipping. Certainly wo such criveling = oo ee > . ; eo: ae rhe = | =i - Peusé-c by JOSEPH PULITZER =~ The agreement entered into at Chicago by the coal *P>eared in the party's Sinai . Dec. 12, 1878. pr " was in charge. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Ce miners, railroad workers and longshoremen has pro- pe gpa pee spectively effected a labor organization of extraordi- el TAs r . . ; 2uecifikR end Ulire Atreets. — J *heorm > - . ss 8s the nolice “ aot i ~~ ++ ——— a PT Seventeen unions. al! « - ~ , ‘kric . ~_--. = ss iniemiatl atta — eon :. — : . - — f THE POstT DISPAICH PLAT- CiGrls, COnStitut t2is SU per -OTganizraiit eo z _ ~~ ——— . “5 A ara ean ce'3s sae FORM. & total membership of possibly 4.00," The or- ‘ t agent I know that my retirement will ose : | hibition emforcement a5c=+ make mo difference in its cardinal | | princtpies. that it will always — that the various unions will ratify the treaty which for pregress and reform. never toi- , ' in "teen fT State Director of erate injustice or corruption, alvars , the text reads. | *=*=te Wiliam & Aves, ome +s . or as oS s é hh] ail 4 a geet 4s " thon, takes a semsible riew of tie sitwetcs , ‘ : Pa re? 1 i@ method to secure ace er beiomg to any party, always op | , 7 we merked oct a wise course. pose privileged classes and public ~ | rvice renderec™ * * ° : ; +3 impor plunderers, never lack sympethy | rding to the construction of President Lewis. “S35 © Barreeus =m . with the poor, always remain de- ft ited Mine Workers the alliance is defensive voted to the public welfare. never be se xo , satisfied with merciy printing uews, = eaters: ) Srcmee | WIS Salc always be drastically mdependr nt; Liro orkers would not be expected to declar to attack wrong, | S¥mpathetic strike should the threatened coca! stri} . 4 oO f arPrrzec Out. . anization has not yet been perfected, but it is likely | ee oc imilar spectacular raids and ~_ a al ie et i eM ka 7 A A A A A AI I EE MI te ry 1 a the different we April 10, 1907. ~ eG, bless methocs -_ = nae ~ LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE > The name and address of (he cuthor must eccomoeny erery contridution Dut on re 4 quest will not be pudlisaed. Letters not cz- and i: lai har br , women's organizations to engraft on our Fecera. - ; WOMEN AND INEQUALITIES. ther determined effort is ! Trace i “—— i ae bg PUY Pree, Welfare Worker Auswers Miller. -OnS:¢ Ope } u ake mnie a i or a4 4 te 3 7 -Lhareat _ - » _r C ° ‘ C¢ * ; ? : - 7 a2 £0o0c » - “fet i ~~ ee — ee ee er ee oe oe oe oe ae oe ae " . P , alia aia aie. " ‘ opt sine ta ta aihed les nt . = 7 ey ee ee Le OE ha t aah apes aS . ~d - — at vance, though the danger of so p _ » _ ’ : . 7 : . eres. f pe recog zed it recto: > LO : - r ther eka "acer of = pe we b ~ i —_" . — -_ ve —- *—. — + bh > ry oo €a,4 _ ——— a ; _ » — - o iAV0F Trust use tpeir power Tairir anc construct! "Ts * mar De seen from 4 reference — oe ee re ‘3 oe ah lear sd coal ti east Se SR a. al ~~ o © en =. - - oF rT? =e ’ ; - “~~ ° LDeyY Tay Cereiod an MEcitutior oi Ir i or. 2 . reper “?. it ost stales ccurteer functioning of the organization compatible with pub! a . — (ome of the bots elle ii tie oie te a ee ee - roung looking for br law be con’ Ltentrecn ~: at Ll personal ‘ts he referred the misg zide ‘¢ . wu a ~- 7 fms _ +f. - - welfare worker” and he told me “a CALLING FOR EXPLANATIO lady stopped in to as& — Dy a great democracy e fo00: ier bh told me that h , _—T scien entire ; o0. Miller bare | a .80 “aco me a | im .e a De-- -ge te he 2 — —» Can Cuanom ft a very good thing that somec one oO: & frincess is a phenomenon so ‘ar from understood the work interested »- ODvious that even the London newspapers hare felt selves im the ta!) welfare. as there 1} upom to undertake an explanation. The Dsy- n*usion ~ cd ~ - - . cases of mental derangement and other -hologist-patriot of the London Obdserrer sars , ent. adding nothing to conditions that could enly be reached i 2 GRSe Re heres = . succesefully tn this war , * Now aes to the killing ef Offcer M-- er le : red “ae gg gees ae — — ft Grath. He was a member of the 128th | #52, * 344 =e! Princess Mary : A TOWEE WHOSE TOP MAY REACH UNTO HEAVEN—GENESIS, CHAP. 11:4 . . Pi : ‘ zs : - ‘ ad ' > : . » a 2 mag } > > Infantry during the war a spien *) , Pe ae Se oe el dd ei eee. ee! 0 Mere & oe Ark & O98 err.” . Oe *. te s ge : t that would tnevitably fo ~~“ oralty to Princes and peoples ros i he. wre, dogs ————— —_E a —— — as a ee S.A ee eee _.—S= gg ere" | | | | young man. and I doubt tf anronme read ef his death without very deep feeling nonin gage Baton o the c! a modern a " / ; ; very many who . -_ Sag shy gle wet Emig 7 Nt ’ oy A 4 M | R R O R | Written for the POST-DISPATCH - and probab’y there were ‘* wou! 3 have b . 5 } © - é ot: ~- ; sae 68 , ‘ 5 es , - > ; v4 : ey e : ™ . . : - a their services to t! oor, Youn id me.es $208 2 , - ——_ - . . f ewed mother, } ay yO: _ , rou 3 . de sc. The Ys became uduc Tee ) cl, yet su un! Se , ~~ 7 ~ Ui eee ~ ; . ’ f —— —_ ~ = - e * . 7 . cam oft | : raming of roriee ; ; M ari sars this is che Exchange nevertheless fail so tf they were This column i¢ designed to reproduce —memor ‘ =n er Us to talk ene ancthers not SUCKeting. what were they doing” bias the latest comment by ihe leading the ~~ ~~ s «= J ‘ = — ++ o> & Wedding ever lack ‘mterest ec Py : oo ++ Ca; concitien imee a-equiet.: " scwrpapers asd periodicals on ' : show appreciation * ts ~ ts : the day. had the right to 2 un! ia ere — led prob! > = i i a ate 2 mat 2. img an excelen nee a ee itn a RECOGNITION OF MEXICO. —- +. A ~ ~ _ is a wees: . : —_ 5 . : P a 2 Loca! * > . 2 2ter > a 7 — ~—_ ~ , - - e a2 ‘ " — > : i a a ‘ite Fi p. . e ears., : 4 [res ort CO-C Dp » . _ we & han ind mn wa | ; : « " . ” nape i , Routhampton Service. meri is new en d er, Congress ts critical of ak: : | mene - tou penss en sustained by 2 : . , 2 , i | | | ' Y , ; ~~ A ads ab ‘ ~ in ee es . * “ ; 2 ; ; ss . -“ a "7 as - pacers ~ c the . . , ro ~~. i ot . “ ost patch. >) thar Mmtst >e ‘ad Cuba z 4 a f : 4 » eet 7? : = Gi welt Yas ~ 2Oot ow edt — . . . . ° ~ - al «2 oad ~ — 2, * | , : me, : x vy. ; alia it and not te TT in Sevthampton we : utside ] , mh @xport tax until a cera: host delight us with larly “= - i = acme, the Be . heionged ; ; | | _ “e ; - ort . 23217 ~er . . ‘ » . " 7 : r: >. . e 2. _ _ —s . ete - re - ore - A 7 -o : - s atreet car gervice, utile ; . ; -een Lae , Geiignht us with : : ; " ° . , . * on cad % : : “a ae Ne acd 3 = ort. It seems that a af Bermcnees . mTeanwhie. holds us steadfast!r to the termina- : mes — - rape pan around tbe city to go ' , braska Norpartisan : - Se eae ) , ~ a2 Liat 2as io . = anno Yate individual! f of , , . a : ‘ 7 ea! . ez —. ae & ve > a>® caught witheut - . a eens .. Fe: [2e auited Sales | oT ernment a = = Va eo : ® American ev - 7. . . ‘ anions -% : . . — = ee oes ats sz. oa. a ae" ae every® here EL ree tigi es oe “e..ter aso las RS ~ shoppe re Sp 7 , 1a 68 iu prophecr. the groundhog “OW added a supplementary condition whieh Gam =. ue? . ty , Te ‘ é i. « : : - —7- > > te 14 a Siar ates — ——— ¥ 7} 4" oe - Wiese ae + eee ” - — x peut” =. * " . i. S®Oms, +90, chat ‘be Amer - oe - . oe) GP be ~arne » blamed He exhibited a pia —— ? when Mr. Woolsen Was oh sa) - i 1 : . , , . : : ‘—-— 2 e eae iy en '- => P EO MSS, Se GAYS, Must de shi Page consume t be wholly dsregarded—a face w>: RNS ep S rm tt : + which mea a> 2 meee ‘ir Hughes. who is an enthusiastic advrocail ~~ nh. ~——_ . % —— _ . » , és o La : a ' tig ; pi : ‘he “o " = = 3 ’ * a or nothing can be won Br this bat bows how diferent an age °2°° ‘ from the eens . . : Page icor asks that Mexico in Te hie a arned things iis = —" , a : . - 2 - © a2cg U2*scenca . ca's se) | —@farta : ee “—_— ath i Fi a aie o - 3 ~ : ae > --* ud e - 4 my cor "ac e—! ha? t>e ws * ae Go’ eTaor 2 the . a> °c for “ve regres a” malign and mischierorus hile is &« —_ = » od . — ; : ‘ peel pre =—iente whi 2 refuses te = pecp's of che - — ~« —— es SeSeer aa " um | er im the Way Of taxation than at present a : ‘ ee npanses a ie 7 —o 4 -§2t — sneiiaalliie ae way °eTma: reierm preeram. and = 4 . 7 > ~ sw ae ae _ . r ws bs % ea, ’ . . iin iit ~ . sini ‘ oe , 4 x “ ~% _. = ° ~ rr - 2 , nae we know also that we ocurecives @ See its legisiative majority in 197 = is | ot doubtén! — , : ~— 2 SOmencw arrest Tt ‘gence tests hare invaded «he hoo} oped -ontributing powerfuly but as yet _— " _ _— _ a — . ° a ; omer - 1*T “= ses . - - - ~ ow d >»? " . ” . : - = " : “eae *tia 4 2 ? : 4 ; + a ~ foe ame aan aon ME Pts 9 cap" ire ‘2 hs | nnrescta Pires "eve. er r ee - 4 of ‘ ; ; 5 . ‘tf = Ldaison : . 7 ari: - the Mexica2 Decpdile back wou ns “r Sigar acreage war and ararchkr im tmecreeaged prices ef necessities of “fea. Sulted in anything but failure a buc D ¢ Cuba e : nd 2 o1 Des ~iba regard the vroductien 7 “ * > ~~ — an ‘sie ~~ mited States shou'’d net De finally lost bim in a recal! electior he f ! ' ; - ~ .. S204.S I “ ; A> tans AD reca.. @.@¢° OT 2. Ss e2eteen “OD Sign *sena*yT * »2? ye 4 F - - 7 4a - _ oe mr +4 a2o°mcges or ‘moairs its sc Ter- wee THE SENATE AND THE TREATIES “om the New Republic 17 f= Ea: 7 : . ‘ : . . . - - : ‘ ~ os > ° - : ; - i =e - 7 - have in mind co: | , : ; _— —- PULA Tight’ a e G a ™ 4 , . : , - » — ‘ ‘ ™ —- > = | . ‘ . : @ te » ' a . P ’ “ a * ‘ : 5 nae , >. . > , a ~* + > . . o , " 7 7" — . . = » ©. _ - “ y . . : 7 - : - - —« 4 = ' “ * ‘4 : a Pe oe tick and er - 7s . mad oS: u ms . , 5 Mis ® : ke * ta Ses > S2VERING that the ces? : brig . : . = : 2 .c4 : ' at 2 z a Be 4. _Jle@ cen erences Way . j 7 . - - : ok " pao Z . ~ my ~ ™ . —. m , . 2 \ » red rf a “i% ‘ Bent pre | ™ tis . : a res 6 : , oy ‘oe American Government and mrt ; “er “TF? z ae oe 7 > . ~- . e iil ci lies ead. iat | es +i Pes" ; : , = . ; » id _ — a . benvs fer m) re : of presaidition +h, - ‘thout - | ='.e3 embody in general t F is he Peohi- WitBeut consz | ad pandering to the con ¥ in general the polities ~~ —— - _ wd - > —? Ps ry Testi.ts which the Americans sory ce mar, Wwooee } ' tt le +r 'tleh ’ es ; ’ _ oka 2208 part) © S85 ‘eCarted 4 .ess0n {0 Practical poji- Simmer: > ) The independent thinks ‘hese are remark- TEA TIMWE IN A LIBRARY ee: : : politcal ‘ead ‘ , af are — : se : - - . ‘ * + —_— ' . — a i Sh 6. s6tteniines 60 euen eon.| * political leaders in ether fields wou), ) abie statements s posec to cotain, their rejection would . ihip time. . 3 ou on . a os . ~W are the ; + éaye ~ merteas (lar ' ‘ie = ~ @ a7 cays, American Gorernmment berh ridiculecs ead American marhecd, wants a borus 8° a . . : ; ° ‘9 Marsha. oc a 40 =ot —- -_ c — - - te 2 as UES as ee * = 2 *™* ad impese this Durden on the pecpie a Jou Sritatn ig the mightiest. safe- or a id therenfter regard the United xe HORACE FE. LINN | i trues all lam , msg a Goverzment with which 't was hepelaas al au - - ‘ — — — " ‘ _ : ~ ~ . ~ ~ Sen ° - . o 3 ae BSpringfie ¢. Mo ats an . lciders ha: s ! wk, cc 60 [ have se™e- , rinto ary arrangement wich ipl’ @ 5 : ore I i ; ; >°°D es i ; ear + “> ./ . , P " . . : _—— a cea, ngent re sHDrre m2 Pee * .« Abnorma! ep es a way | is et . 3 2 oe Treen en ie ~ mh > we ae _ i.’ ; : ; ' . . ; : : " ~ ’ _ ”" . 7 & > ee Ss rf ae wr 4 pacnct , : i - ' ' - . " = pear . ir" Der Spread Be gosnpe . - —— an : —x- =. ° : ~ S28 ' ° atton ef mart] 2 TTRaASIenRS. ihe wo ; pel ; : an.:5353 anc ? . ’ - . . , ee my — ‘ : [ower I wou = , 4 : ; 2 Se 0 ; —s i -e@ ‘our-Pewer ‘rear oo ~ _ | would : : th iat enna naar ir-Powe! perpen ° part «ff ‘= anad *Se re_ection of any n c +} : n * section of iy one of them = [he z ach of ToU> chee 2508 tae pew er .vf , -——~ la lolictte bes i. ow +e . st . ; pure Americanism. rime appeal b een made ir , “ et Se tnd pee As ide : L : a ee ~_ " i +e a 3 "oO 3 * ee ?- ~# . oe 4 y . : - as OTT oO! ac CUA etter, Cc c oOneryr of +s ’ = ». . *y ™ tt #34 ee | ; : = tas a a" ge-a t@iaes * GIS S . r Po _ - Ss 4 iii af F lit Presented e-qieh-+ presented straight and i -nder the direc- cent rormail in bis isolated interpreta- of Comgress. Presumabir !t is authenri- y | ge. Sy wil de easily the best in the world : ‘huswise to catch rocr glans te I de not cpeet spies ~aBes rag tes CHIN’ AND THE Co! om. Ann Weare atraid the 3 . : s8a* ‘glace “7 sc Seaten *here and ‘s Aisposed +3 put Misescuri Supreme Court tn knocking Dred. setsheps have of late kicked the Oreamiiy inte the a sade the highest score, i: was an indefensibie piece of class ltecix- . From a partisan Viewpoint the ob what bucke‘ing ; Thea = the Yeahs . ‘ : : _ Che ob'ect Sal JUcze=ng 15. The New York World is With the Ught tn rour eres and your hair. great ourse hance, onlay yea ee” oe at: The Harding administration, the le:ter Sars, has en i Pe gegen “RGR Cr st times ofc by c Justice and liber cy. R. HELMES. Sin 3 - 4 whe _ , en dogs. cr trip corer carpets wae ‘ ange sng . , - ‘ilad Recerd seen one weil, Dut the pubiic does net know it. The pud- | | @red matches ccteee toe - en a —— a2 ‘he tengs, Cr & spoon, at my feet. Prem the Pi elph:a ' Ee ie ; = 9 3 : : - red matches Det Jgnting & candle cr a c! : ou ieee a = Againet Zome Ordinance Mind has Seen confused br the in«imcere seacec? : ee antag s _ sce ve ap 0 the rescue. Our hands would meet! ERMANT says that France get the ; | 7 weacere counsel’ & hes . aret.®, or spi. champagne. critical moment. dismissed with e em! - titer of the Pust-Dienare* an rreneou mment ; 7. " : , sels : : frm! / 3 » i Us Turk to .* : — - +h ; a . . ® a " J a : = . ~ 7 — ~~, e Ts - "spaich toward the decison of 3 Tet lar oO. 1 C sent => MF ai ° ° . ya ihe v: nd Decks on that sand on Briand and Viviani. It thinks & - -) set tr on : ~ : ; P : : iz hy “re. and gaze ‘he most There are observers wie think . the &. Leuis “tenme eortinmance” which +i — é ' , Manas hich 2 3 the party paper | ‘ , - ' a aaa purer ese | : | Ducket that people are beginning to wonder | And I@ watch rou there, oGserver | woud appear that Jagas : lation, ie somewhat startling to the av- 2 tae ‘is admfrable, erage citizen. but the letter is a weak Meandering document Tf >? ) , met afraid to answer. It says: “It is ‘acing or- Andi tBe you ufte: no word, sion is that (Rima gained the most. Tip ~ 7 - a oe . The sone law. so called. is one of the 85 30 gripping qualitr. [t lacks punch. The pro - : . “ ~+ ‘ i ya y a oO _ \ -- 4 7? ~~ rem ’ % . > mest unfair ordinances evrer passed br sition. ‘t seems to us. should be - : ‘ ; ‘Rowe orgers at the time and price at which (How much may be known in a aigh!) naval resources of the ether nations . ; } ‘ 7? 2 .* -eneee ~— Pi se . ss ——- —- A =. : - 7 . what he should do with by : ao is it tepudiican Congressman, for ex- The broker in other words, conducts a specula- Are heroes, I t. The the peace of the world, and the Occident has int : rth $10 quarterir, or $40 a rear ‘o Cumomer 3 d makes use of the cus- ¢ pain. It would seem progress io swalewing « China ree - =n Hite ~ SS “RMS Gee me ee et ee : a een evatera: in doing so. ne $s somi Giese when one berries a dream ang. gets rid ef the "rt demands will ga=el b 4 ° . z Oo spend ; " , 7 . a » ' : _ . — . . -_— > a f . - - ; tT". ~~ . - - * »- > ° oan end right tm one section ef eur cents a dar (which 's what we are ack‘n e ' 1 . SS = wee he mari ances Feil, ot & Ss ae re ae r ped e 7 ower formgs pestefices at the end ef tiie 3 ul el emp @ not permitted = another cust atten . a>@ aSAing: to oro- : 90 heavily against him. °f deceiving mrse!? for an howr has a good prospect ef getting ri@ of | . tact sce “oat paTS rou more than $70 a dar? 4 es | The World asks a question worthr of Mr. Bdi- And. the [ peur but one ta, ‘ortality and foreign sarrsens thinfr ’ son's cuestionnatres It warts to knew hew e« Semehew. Ire drewn reu to re. railway guards, and can raige ts 4 house Going only a commission business coul@ | You are here’ and the @usk seems te Sieem. agveement (hac al! fereign satiens shall , « Stock Exchange denies 4 48 you come, bringing Spring to my room. same footing in China ef course es members bucket Members of o UA CLOPTON CRESA?P. of "2s great advantage of pesitica. ret >> . and lerTeor | S perfectiy sare your $750 If you are, now ts the time to subscrhe The letter ‘ndicates «har the ASPUSLCaR partr ‘s
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rs 2 re pr. 11:4. ROR of YPINION ed to reproduce without by the leading pubiicists, cals On.the questions of OF MEXICO. Mglish Review. UN has fulfilled all the 1 by Wilson ent of Washington for Indertaken to have the Debt resumed, to pay Osses sustained by for- Olution, and not to na- which belonged to pri- ber countries when the adopted. But quite un- tates. Government has tary condition which was - Wilson was President. enthusiastic advocate of hat Mexico, in order to hall sign a special treaty “ with the United States. e, who are also cham- "bow acquiescence. De- Omacy,”” Kke Providence, ht Obregon has refused » and he could not well st place, it runs counter mt, and In the second it lean Constitution. There te which refuses to rec- rnment, hinders it from the realization of Obre- Prozram. and jn this erfuly but as yet unsuc- ican people back to civil President » THE TREATIFS. e conference was called fernment and that® the Al the political and mlli- erican Government pro- Jection would make the bth ridiculous and intol- Other nations. Foreign- Td the United States as n it was hopeless to en- it which implied on the Opie the recagrition of iia’ at. portance, viz., the limi- Mts, the nine-Power ard form part of one whole One of them would in- > power for good of the CONTTRENCE. ecord nee got the best of it ®. France feels that it sposed to put the blame It thinks England wen rvers who think Japan and yet to the ordinary that Japan gave up.a rnothing. Our impres- the most. Its helpless- » While the military and er nations about offset If adopted as the ward ident has interposed be- hich wos making good (‘hina reeovers Shan- emancs, will get rid of *na of this year, and etling rid of extraterri- Sons thinly disguised as: raize its tariff. The nations sholl be on the course deprives Japaa position. Ve = a a Awl AS me M a —* (men of action whose wills are par- | the prime of his physical and —that mysterious exhalation of sae | »* gudience in the 4 composer, he was husbandi: _higher-pitched “plender and agile: = frresolutc thane was ‘Jong, ae ~ reserve. TUESDAY, FEBRCARY 28, 1922. In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. ST.LOUS POST-DISPAICH 17 PAWNPOEN'S MACBETH A DEAK Bloooy THAN ; 5 ' ; a ¥ ' “New Shakspearean Star Gives’ = Vocal Music and Symmetry = ## to Gory Melodrama. By RICHARD ~-.. “TOKES. ACBETH, that dim and ignoble | Hamiet—both bei- +: lords of language, and both would-be E abyzed by an overplus cf the literary faculty of magination— Macbeth _. was last night at the Shu- pert-Jefferson by Walter Hampden, with a symmetry of design, a wealth of detail, a vocal music and a sweep and passion of tragedy auguring wel! for the loftier roles which this new Shakspearean luminary is to under- take during the present week. At the age of 41, Hampden is in intel- jectual powers, and thus h a nat- yral advantage over his older rivals. Sothern and Mantell. ! the opinion may be hazarded after seeing a sin- * gle performance, and that of a re- pellent character he alse ened sses gonality which instantly envelops an | actor changing He is endowed with a mellow and | harmonious voice, of a bass quality, which ranges over a scale of about a fifth in a sort of spoken melody. If the tessitura seemed monotonous- * ty deep during the earlier parts of - the play, it was because, like a skilled ge the’ for later is tall, though vidly registe: i\ysique he his face mot classic of contour, is 80 V: expressive that he can be economical of gesture. Role Symmetrically “Composed.” The character of the bloody and built up in one solidly sustained crescendo, from “ie encounter with the witches + the news of. Lady M cbeth’s death. after which came swift disin- tegration. The dynamics of the role were so cannily schemed that»cven at the Leight of the drama the ac- + - seerred still to have rowers in Hampden is not one of *those who believe that Shakspeare's poetry requires the «mbellishme of elaborate oratory; he speaks it trip- pingly on the tongue, without aifec- tation, letting te coloratura f he- roic verse sing for itself. Tt has been said that one can an actor only beginning to know business by the fict that his “poin s” ere made here and there, wit lapses betw and thr* the complete artist “noints” have bh ome so numerov that they stand thickly, side ' side, and are finally | miag’ dina flvi* whole. Hampden’'s | Macbeth, said to be the newest of | his studies, is lready such a single | conception, rounded on every side, | and with air behind it, as a painter of figures would say. This idea of Macbeth appeared to be Shakspeare’s own, without mod- | ern “interpretations’—that of a man who, like of the captains of that barbarous era, was innately savage and bloodthirsty, but unlike most of his contemporaries, | was cursed with n imagination which pictured before climaxes. In p! *% ~n ‘ ; these most who, his erimes | him with such appalling realism that | he suffered more than the agonies of his victims. In those ferocious times it was no uncommon thing for | a do-nothing King. such as Duncan, to be murdered by some ambitious noble, who seized on the _ throne and proceeded as his first to | slaughter every possible rival. Sim- jlar proceedings are commonplaces of history; what distinguished Mac- beth was his abnormal faculty for Be®-torture—a faculty poetic rath- er than moral. The Defeat an Inner Onc. Though a soldier and a bold one, when under the command of another, he was primarly a man of reflection and words. Hampden happily caused him to brighten whenever he could enter his own proper field, that of giving tongue in some sonor- | ous solijoquy. When confronted with the necessity of action, he was, like all mien weak of will, alternately irresolute and desperate; instead. of | seizing upon Macduff, he preferred | the impractical and sentimental means of consulting the witches; and it was this inner conflict—as Hamp-| ' ; ' eLten den made lucid to all—and not Mac- |. duffs sword, which slew him in) the end. The tone of the play as Was that also of the dramatist’s in-| tention—a gory melodrama. It was made to move ewiftly, as on Shak- Speare’s stage, by that use of dra- | Peries for background which has been made practicable by modern resources of lighting. The three Weird sisters—one of them with a fine bass voice—are the only witches On record who are recularly ed not only by thunder, rain and wind. but by an invisible brass band. After the murder scene, Macbeth’s hands and those of his wife visibly reeked with blood; when Macbeth came on in the final battle his face was glistening with wounds, | Q@nd the duel with Macduff was a Mvage and murderous exhibition. Mary Hall's Tady Macbeth. Miss Mary Hall, who has been Hampden’ s leading woman for three Fears and who gained routine in a stock company, gave a fiendish por- Wayal of Lady Macbeth, recalling that BShakspeare himself had beheld ® flerce-hearted English Queen ruth. lessly Put to death a rival for her In makeup, expression and Speech this Lady Macbeth was de- Monlacal; she struck horror to the heart. The sleep-walking scene was done with afflicting realism—with labored and audible breathing, with & drowsy, monotonous voice droning infamies. But why, when Macbeth was siay-| Duncan, id Lady Macbeth utter | on te | between the acts there were heard (ATHENIA the sinister words, “He is about it,” Se if her husband were merely _ Wringing the neck of a chicken”? And “why @oes Hampden himself, in de-| ' Marriage | Jarvis, | Eline Jarvis, another sister, \white satin, ‘rose point ‘fam ' grandmother . | Mr. ia | guests will thev | Craib, a whole’! attend-| lightning. | Society N — = MISS CAROL JARVIS 70 WED THIS EVENING to Edward Gardner Will Take Place at Church CAROL JARVIS, daugh- Paap ‘eh! of Stenhani¢ and Miss and Miss as Eleanor as Donald | Gardner groomsmen will be pott, Gardner Jar bride, and weeks : ie) Robert FF. Adreon 3 Cabanne avenue return ed Sun- a month's visit , > - , . anda .rs. nf Irom in Mrs George C. Hit: \ aterman avenue ret evening from a visit Mr. and .Mre. J. W Portland, arrived to be the guests of Mr. ter, Mrs. V’. H. Allen, 49: f0n avenue. Mr. and are «1 route home after a m visit “Tew ¥ a Philadelphia Washington, D. C., ¥ ‘¢« guests of Sicha and N. Stanfield of Oregon and Mrs. Charles D haries Ambrose Shacklette, have returned from Hi ,; three months’ stay in Cuba, Miami Beach. Mr qd Mrs Shacklette have purch: 1iome of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McFarl.ad, 32 Aberdeen place, whic] il] ready for or about March 1. They are nm ng their hor temporaril: at the Del Monte Hot: Mr. and Mrs. W. Speed Stephens, of i 5 40 Pershing avenue will have as/| their daugh oat Nelson Mrs. ieee The visi- (re., ~*+ ° onth’'s and re > were Mrs. } } Lr iit ’ -ab- *} Ssna — Mr. an . > ’ Lne ised TT. , ‘ wv. & aa ( up; nN a ‘ . lai wn 4 ters, Mrs. Arthur W. sunceton, Mo., and Shank of Pittsburg, Kan. arrive Thursday. The wedding of Miss Elsie Diek- neite, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Diekneite of 5653 Pershing avenue, early in June. They will reside in| Mr. May is th. son of’ and Mrs. C. C. May of Adrian, duate of the Uni- of the Alpha Chi Sigma fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. M. Bauman of 307 nion boulevard announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Marie Bauman, to Sarford Jacobs, s0n of Mr. and Mrs. Moe Jacobs of 5789 Westminster pla | NOONDAY LENTEN SERVICES IN CHURCHES TO BEGIN TOMORROW « Today Is a Tuesday, celebrat- ‘ed in Latin countries as Mardi Gras, ‘departed Sunday to sail next Satur- [the last day before the beginning of day for the Bermuda Islands, where | pent: which opens tomorrow, Ash about April Wednesday, and continues until Eas-'| qdiam: ter Sunday, April 6. Following special observances in Catholic and Episcopal churches to- | norrow morning, noonday Lenten cervicrs will be instituted in the Old hedral, Second and Walnut streets, and other downtown Catholic churches; and in Christ Church Ca- thedral, Thirteenth and At ing es Archbishop Glennon at the Old al, a} Bishop Tutt at Christ Church Ca- services at Christ the oper servi to- : 7 will ? ia morrow speak Cathed: Episcopal Brotherhood of 8t. An- drew. Lutheran noonday services at the American Théater will begin | Monday. _OCEAN STEAMERS CUNARD ANCHOR ANCHOR-DONALDSON age peennes and Freight Services to Cherbourg & Southampton een tra eee , Mar. ee | a, li May 2 MAURETANIA. or ¢ Aor.25 Mar ié HMBkKeENGAKIA —. 30 Sane 20 July il N. Y. to Halifax, P ymouth, Cherbourg an lamburg. BAXONIA PR Syne MAE 7 CARONIA. eceses April i N. ¥ to —_- stown “and Liverpool! AaCYTHIA..... 26 May 74 CAMERONIA,. one YTHIA ; r.! N. Y. to Boston, Queenstown a Liverpoo /*SCYTHIA eee Mar. 22 * Passe ngers only ‘from ‘Boston. New York to ar and Glasgow. _ASSYRIA. .Mar. 17 oe ALGERIA. Apr. 8 May iz “Jane i6 New York ‘to "Halifax, Londonderry and Glasgow. ALGERIA be eeu Mar. to New Redford, St. * Michael’ s, Lis 'bon, Gibraitar, Naples, Patros, Dub-vovni k. .March 24 o Queenstown iverpoo! 3 May 3 June 28 (BATU RNILA | rea] to Moville and Glasgow TURNIA .. cesceocel Canadian Steam Ship Line an Irish Anchor lp TAnmes. and 1155 Olive #t., Post-Dispatch Bidg.4t. ,; With a large mink | sown oO j i Loc U st | Adriatic SUME GUWNS WORN AT Steamship Movements || VALESKA SURATT LEADS PRINCESS’ WEDDING =- Mother of the Bridegroom Was in a Beige Charmeuse, Skirt in | ' Looped Panels, Steel Embroidery |Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. | 1922. bi | Press ~_* Pi ishing Cos the New York o P Dieneda “h t-Dispatch Bureay pur st.. London. s Feb. , ov eet. waa bn oe the litzer LONDON, -3’.—Amoneg gowns worn guests at ding of Princess Mary and Vis- were the fol- wed ecrunt Lascelles today iow] : Pri n noone Christian—An embroid- ered gray moire velvet gown with a im coat trimmed with feathers. Princess Beatrice—A iydrangae iné gown, combined chiffon over purple, giv- ing a effect, with blue and purple embroidery intermingled with glittering steel. A deep blue velvet wrap, with steel embroidery and col- lar and cuffs Lussian sable, and! a toque of deep mauve velvet tulle trimmed wW shaded TOLCaAI osttg i *h ith | ) . ‘+4 a i ive spot of feathers f Albany—A gown with trimmed plumes, shadi wine color to blue: a wine- chiffon velvet wrap lined wore pearis Duchess hye re Wh . we're the same but at le no y Va } OY o thy i? 4 a em eee money. as Church Movement cussed by C > gegneen Minister. Rev. E. H. mee. uay. oy os ATTEND THE Buster F twards’ Arizona Joe In and ee All RUDOLPH if “FRIVOLOUS DAILY MATINEES “Story Book Review’ “““heyenne Daye" Star Vaudeville Acts and VALENTINO WIVES.” aH BU RTON EVE, Odeon—Thursday Ff! INSPECTING THE Philippines Sm ARRIC By ‘mow! NUT AT SIXTH 2:16o—Twice TTT 15 BiG JUB SI LE! 20—RUNWAYTY GIRI Amateure Thureday Nig? “s cies ‘inee 40 Cente Mata. 15¢ te ee ee 11 A. M CEASELE®S DAILY 41 Ba u MARIE DELIGHT nomen BOYS In Clever Bite of Minetreley — AS. SEAMON Narrow Fe SHEP TEL LS RIG. REVUE ing and Danci Novel sans \ Pe EARTHS GALE - ALEXANDER MELFORD TRIO Clownesities at the Carnival L ATEST GOLDWYN FIC “THE GRIM COMEDIAN” Firet Pictures of the Terrible ROMA DISASTER AND OTHER sCREEN NOVELTICA® cee eeserosces. seeese . soos saeesosssees aaa : THE eR eee ee eee Pee eee eee er ee a THE Naetalle an Pie anes siere DA NE EB FLASHES The Intruder—Bert Howard emroe & some Sa Macy T fawk tn — Adame ae = ——_— —— Continuous KING 2 toll p.m. LOEW VAUDEVILLE pr —BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS~—-.- ) LAFOLLETTE and CO, Geldwyne “THE GRIM COMEDIAN” Week-day Mat., 10e-26c. be nen AOn -400 -_ ain. “ y istheaé = ~ ee G AY ET Now Plas ir Greenwich Village Revue With FRANK HARCOURT 8—CASH PRIZES—8 For Professional Try-Outs Friday Night—It’s Great Fos v NOVEL Matineee Saturday end Sunday at is ORPHEUM CIRCUIT V auDeyi VicTOR MOORE- LITTLEFIELD AND tA in ACT OR ag oom = ¥) Rete! las— Teaste Sherman in rhe nobe rem T of the ~~ 4 “s ——eE _ =. = — ——— SS 4 hier gS te . ee “. oe - =, 7. 7 a — = ° A.5 pte ae ae o> oe ag . : _* ‘oa ene +e La > ; » . ° ~. 3 ’ ee abet. ae: mags i. sy 5" ™ age Yok * 9 — Fs — = « Optee 4 Rae ‘i 5 Me? ee? > re ee ea eer. =e ; ‘ i sd ‘> ’ Pt eté.+ +4 vet elk; , . © a4 eee eset, me ASaS a ee a . A 7 ? - ‘, “. : oie . 4“ ~ e en we" ve een eyed Tee Se caps a PS pee
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eee Pee eas rae be t ee i pean 7g ous ao . , re ’ 2 if ge — % all the Deity POST-DISPATCHEXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100.000. : - = = KILLING OF BOY -_- —_ —* — —— ee ae — — —_ — x en — — +. — os 2 a F g « ~— ac? wren, = = a a-ca * #' ; + ea Fi { we ee o 2 - - j -_— -—-.2 é ; Ver = FTOot OF 2 —— * , fad tiaatiinns — ws _— -- —_— Aan ™* * gor DIRECT From the CANNER | to Your TABLE Through Our OWN Wholesale House Seren = Et be = ' 7 — —= Wueller. and was & PUP pccurred at toe 30 recess yes-er- ’ PP. s : els t~ ths ‘ Ne , Pao ‘ ee cy : yes h ) 5 ie ban Sk BOT NS ae ee ae ae Pe ad ‘—- automobile, and , ect & | ‘be inquest ct a $2509 Sconce, waa T3- : * Sar a dln som it ae | 2) > ; ; eo bétond 1a. A we Sened.acie Be oy ee . - — ies — om euitde % a ‘ bers Lome Dr. Emerson tescted at the tmq test that he was d-virg a : a sp.-6 et G@gct or i939 mies a2 sour. and that the oDcr s-eppec oom >ec 4 go truck. 2 few ‘feet a>eac ot Ps a 3 car Le Pe a -. *\ ww bis or 4 Po: and swe.ved bis car = toe crec_eos z "3 : gc away from the ber. Sut tiat che > 2 é @ : bor ram ‘izts t2¢ acs pach Onze ‘ ‘ ~g ® arc wheel ran cover E'm and ris 3 3 ; * was ‘fractured. Yo coier erewt- Re ‘ i = — = - 5 “ y > : 1-8 1-8 — ~ : : e hd ° “ 3 : MANY NATIVES AND ALL to] & SH IN INDIA ee : ; & * ‘ 4 FIGHT NON-CO-OPERATION Centizmued Frem Page 15. ‘ & tertain districts; om the cther hand, e: + TEs . : I bare purchased books on India— ; : = H5LY WIGGI nS e¢ preparation for this wees eehiiat 7379 3 3 ; , ty rL i J J i pere*. _ L o~? oii id a a ae Vee . = =. yp =u JU OG al izee ed 4 a >a>- s a4 ? e 2 - > | 7 oi ~~ a a _-—-— bf oe - = - le ee - a Se ra saa —_ " pias = - 2 ies "2 " "Tern — 27 “—_ZeB: "eo oe. | ~~ ie - ® ~~ — ae Mens _—_ - ee a a ; . VW IGGLY awalting vour with scch phrases as “That isdia & & = : me war with the British rule is a fact ‘ 3 ; ich some bat cowards and ¢pis- ; : ats would conceal or gaizcsar.” and ae ” summa atinwge in that vein toe the end, 3 | P 4 crowing hotter with « Lapter : = . ; - ; * 1:2 = & } t - ‘\ — = ~"s + ar - : Sum=sapened Fruits from Calrfor- Vegeta 0 7 The Nationalists claim there ba : = — - Pe ae = aea- --s ~~ = a : . » 7 oe ee as Sitesi i _ {("“-er rw Ee 3 a ee r —_ — pee > b = nia ani Fl Ll Jick Berries Git As —_ 7s e >a elt =#= . OL (rT > OT) ‘a= 8430 Bi e: = 7... . vv? = . Oia 8 x rie: uu i : = : Taried it tro wars. It bas varied t= Pimeapnie from Hawa. the gem or son oO: | alicies; for ene ilecaltty fndse « - Fat. , ee a Ua ace 2 te : re , oi. _ P 12a (hroan Mer eek, ae nm the sacd_e aznd anc her i” Mg 5 : aes £ 2 -hard—and thetr tntercretation : ; e PINEAPPLE r'“inw ant endac to alagutber a06- i - , -erert. And is the secend piace the z — : Asnexation or Ancona, small caz lve Circle X cuementn ‘sulin Se ee aa | 4 Cc Kona Cinb Shced. medium caz =6e¢ Bucksk-2. | 267 2- #278 oF *he or ~a) Stzatton. es + —_——— a _ —— Begina Siiced. mec=um caz eet oo. oe Bonita ©} Thus, while the Ali brothers were ar- ‘ c Aloha Sliced 6 slices TL Eoly Wrez rested on Sept. 14 for making certaiz Pn ; ee. e rae “~~ — = - es = —— —— > » = 3 Grated, small can . sont Sandhi, making practically the same a : a = Grated. medium can st statements two weeks later. was nct “4 ; e - 3 . 7 _ _ : .« \ rxe Laxe ’ t+ 7 P ; > a e ; PEACHES (in syrup) Pike Lake Winer Sp wasitieieniiel deo seetine b= y ; - ae r 3 ra ' Aiax Clings. heavy syrup. medium caz aoe Purt im arrestg and precacticonesy , a ge : Bull Head Yellow. medium can lve SPINACH | es 2c-'-2 -ere - = Seo ; % . anes aie " i os i 4 s ’ Fe) 7 . Eas ] r - . . ee . _* : Sebhe : aes =e sg . > = ; Lue - +...008 c=3 ” saeeet te i > . ae > . Libby's Choice, large can ... 50 Erico Fancy Whole. medi=m can oo 7 ne Sationaiis ae istt ‘ : a g Mission, .acEee can ' 7-7 * * - .-* att S =" Cut * _ ( ebeees ae s. lve - —— S © = a Eeig —& r =sT e- : . / | Tocer » -_* — priser —» = F ~_~ oo * - Ss ~ -_ ~~ = wie : "e — (in s } Holid27 Gelden Wax. medium caz ste —_ ase oe or : cy : EARS yrup ) nteers : : a Bull Head. medium caz 1S%e CORN []=se Vo.lnteers were theoretices!- . ’ ; : ’ hn eee * » ~-~- — ; - o_- , «> > 4 - — — e - ‘7 Libby's Samcy Dartistt, large caz.... ee Crimson Red Fancr Maine. smal can 12°-e | Te . kaa +4 Sunset Inn, large can ="c é . eice = word a2 + | Cal-Gro Ch - >= Coumtry Gemtiemen fancy, Sma. can Ile | Thev were to + eg ; : Gic - _ ya - 7 5 = : - 2 °sr° 17‘ *scrms “ | al-Gro Choice, tall can . are 190c- Sweet. medizum can 12: .¢ ieikial , ee : > . TT? es -~ - - os ° o= Jat “=2@ Na- 5 1 Pride of ivcmoI, Mecdimm can loe MEARS fee MBE ays RASPBERRIES ~ - ‘gress ruled that “so far : ‘> - ane Moctrose Fancr ans, media can ive ney an i a pan eg 7 3 '# Navy Red. im syrup. medium caz =:¢ Young and Tender Shoe Peg, medium can. 17Te ge ‘en ee =a: ; wait F ; ™ sta.j > roided.” erm : s a ial * | ; CHERRIES SUCCOTASH cateers ‘were to Forman 's, medium can 9 et Montrose. medizmm caz lve wrens — , = > ’ Claremont White, large can 4c > a ; . e ~ S ~ ~-2. co : 2 : Winter's Star Ecral Anne large caz 4ve HCOMINY | ; — 2 ' - ' " = a 2 —-_ —- ; RED CHERRIES a Bae | -~ s Shedim eake Class A. large caz od “ eins vm : . ” “ "er" ar - Secco Pitt im s¥rup, medium can 34e " : é near : SAUERKRAUT | ; es—its bercets and ' oo ~~ ~~ - | STRAWBERRIES Larss can Te | = er leaders ge can ; Stiess saw the foundation of «: ' BRaymal Extra Fancr. medium caz S4e PEAS REGULAR CAN iiemal Arm: ; : FRU! Leghorn EB. J. . — l2e ee Sees eather : ; UIT SALAD gg at me Dok the latter view. And believing ; ; Ee ; EB: — S:* -- . eee eueresceceo* _* © le x i 3 * Sunnyside, tall caz 27 Pe ai e nteers would @o more ta fe : 4 * --- se Haiti@aw Gifted Bd. ..cecccscccccs. ~ie ae" a ee 2aEx ; “A Sunnyside, large can 2 wre. c . ) 2am good and menace she aa’err > d Ee 4 ¢ we — -~ien , — — -. 2 ~—" “@« ® i ry ¢ ' ”~ - a _ ~ - ’ - a : 4 g BLAC Safety First ‘scien tthe 2*-e | ats a. er “an protect him : ; 4 w~ & 5 -_ » . > _« ¢ —_ ™ ek ae " ied ma : s KBERRIES Forest Queen Ex Si*ted Ise | ° 7 -.Teg {2e To ys ; ‘ Puyallcp., im syrup. medium can se De Lure FPancr Tinr Sifted S4e | “3 U-*8a. Dodies and set on: +- 4 ae Telco, m heavy eyrup. meditm can 24 = = = ; 3 T Oo = = ft WT -uce “a2 aA + ed ' - ss PLUMS R= aes peowatoane — sands of arrests. The new 3 ; * ~~ e — “ pe = +: - “ me - «ae + or ae : ov Coast Egg .arge can 22e Medium caxs , l2e | | 3 a ; -* 7 = » ' oe? = = = = e-~¥g > - . Coast Green Gage. large can vine 2se Large cans l6e j . ig a “c. 2 a 3 3 | rm Ps ) pole, pee ii eel : 4 .__. .. iaies irom Caicutta repert ; ae : 12° 2 ore - - . , ie ax 2 e3 ~ 7 aT ~ : . . TT? 7: - : _ — = ~, , " t= eaimon irom the ieVv waters of Alaska, Luma ifom the enasts of | ao -— oo ie 2 % ™ iti .. ro ‘ a : ' roid. is Sters ir m \ , a = ine ~aPrull ‘ = r ee ' . . 23 a + Li. - iz = Peed — = = the New England Coast and Shrimp from the Guit. | cease cin oh : s 1$ hy 111 COd - - * s©°™s “5 hetTe +24 ow SARD MD moon, 7 20ems 22 ave bad « tri. SALMON INES | mnphal tour. In Allahabad he ; ; ’ SSsIcKE 2 Sirorg center of -e--e’ Ye Pin) 2 Santa Cruz Oval Ous Me | ; : - Gf Ba -ona.- , Pals Pink. small caz iaiieieanie Se att teen Me | : and sede hice 2 paren : ™ Red at Pe | 2 & i . > be “ sa = =e -= 2 Be: ce. # a : Commodore Chimook. emall cam ........ l4e ce a an Wh. -o eee be ae = re or lens the same +h/-- ~ ; Underwood's O11 Fancy . —— r ame thins * - . - «er _— = ° = = = ~ 5 -—- ~ oF r% Mead *» , . . : Patre] Pink. tall cans A a l2e Bianchard 0% Se | . | Cape Edward Sockere, tall can 2Te Roubideag Extra Quality iste | : a eam tate -- German Feacy Pink Flats, large cans ise - wee Boneless, large can ‘2 Kelclar King Eed. tall cans > Paistait Boneless. smal can lSe Bing Oscar Farcy Imported 1%e I ca ere ; 7 CRAB MEAT (Japanese ) Erk Norwegian Smoked = (fe Correspondents of the Exprem § -aronicie and Morning Post deciare 7 : Medium can : - 43e CODFISH CAKES to be a fros:. Large cana es ee ee ee ‘ RHe Bg. & x. sma... You lay according’, tikes veur j cacice about Calcutta and abou > ; —_— resus of the Prince's - * b + , + Z © ‘ “nay Ramet) , i —_? Ss eH age > woe Ptebhs Rares eens a > ee Me Bie thy At te ng etilibe mew Se ols 0 vs pie Miss tae * *% ieee « cae = ‘ . ft iy tas Q <a oy ge S 4 gah et R \4 ee ' =
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TUESDA RUARY + 1923, NBunday Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive Sunday Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive Fe ieee ont CFFY CIRCULATION than these 100 PER CENT MORE GATT CIRCULATION than these ¥% ms > | teeny OTHER St. Louis Newspaper. in any OTUER St. Louis Fewspaper. ne | ce 7 a7 PART THREE. * ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 28, 1922. | PAGES 19-—32 SSE Be . , and men, tom and getting convic-: tien provision of the statute, which ing to sign complaints in liquor tion in other criminal cases which, declared that “If the Federal offi- of the country and reaching Jasper g tions. Jf I were Sheriff and saw a had proved effective. njunction cases. involve misdemeanor charges. cers will keep supplies of good whis- | County. we will take care of the rest | (Man wabbling down the street, and cases under which places where in- Two Dififculties Stressed. No satisfactory determination was ky from crossing the outer borders (Continued on Page 25.) 4 it looked like he had a bottle on his toxicants are sold may be closed as The two difficulties chiefly reached with either discussion, it be- i | hip, I would go get him. We use the nuisances, are tried before Judges. stressed by prosecutors in some lo- ing decided that prosecutors whose ang direct method in Taney County, for Of various officials in tellin yf calities are rulings by their Circuit Circuit Judges would permit them | while I reverence law, I hate these their trouble in handling pro! on Judges that Justices of the Peace 'to use Justice courts in these mat- 44ureeS + . 4 a4 a . aaa 4 is 4 F ALL PROHIBI ION LA S a cases, one had found box have no authority to issue search ters would continue to do so. The 0 | \ J. Richard Garstang of j .|a@a jury, another had a troublesome warrants and that Justices have no others will wait until ruling is | prosecutor in Osage County, Eastern Justice of the Peace whom he sus-/ jurisdiction to try cases under the made by one of the higher courts of | 9 . ° Central Missouri, said that juries pected of being in league with | State prohibition enforcement act,;| the State. E t 1] ) those that » misdemeanor, One prosecutor, Charles S. Wal- | xX er imen ; \ l had refused to convict on prohibi- moonshi and all had difficulty | even those ac are Res plutions Adopted at Jefferson City Meeting |tion cases in his county until he had in setting evidence and most ¢ cases, and Justices do have jurisdic- den of Joplin. Southwest Missouri, | Tok ee driven toa tha lise "> the i With Federal Agents Called by Barrett— ree - = I. r ations. Countless mothers with pure sugar. I. ¢an be pur x Se eee Post-Dispatch sities sie ere ee that sSentlemen will select | ] ».4 t U es heve found thet $2 Reape y chased wherever you are. i ee! if - -— « ; a eee” prosecuting officials asking for their and patterns that would 4 ; All Fixtures are displayed in a series of interpretation off the tetrae 06 eee | be folly to attempt in 7 rooms, which permits a correct judging of ae a — She ethene Saee ae lesser material than these proportions. At the conclusion of thelr delib- fine all-wool CaSsumneres. Your Visit of Inspection Munch erations the prosecutors adopted These fine woolens fash Will Be Welcomed four resolutions, declaring they had ‘ . . r ¢ received 1..uch help from the con- ioned by hand to individ- 4 ference, that they believ ohibi- , PE SAVERs ee aes meena scone ual measurements—a man 3 effectively enforced, that prosecu- becomes possessed of the “CANDY MINT ions under it are »ceedin c ; 3 THE WITH THE HOLE | tions under it are proceeding in a hnest suit a man can have. 3 highly satisfactory manner and re- LO At the newing their oaths of office to en- 1107 COs a wath £0017 a force all the laws and calling on citi- MOVIES zens to aid. } rT) ; T eo . . os lr en ae —— - " ~ ‘yy cy - : ~Tc-rTr, , _ a > illaea Federal co-operation against possi- || Millions eaten Monthly ble combinations to fix prices of food ) and fuel and matters of prohibition enforcement. Liquor “Field Day” Results. di Louis Lorgat Womeas “ - The food and fuel phase of the deliberations brought forth little. ~ — > ees tilin as Samameas enapactnen on Now Comes This Glorious Presentation and the existence of sueh combinations 2 ) Official fingers can be laid. though many admitted that there is verrry . *. ~ “? oe ete se eee ee — a ? ane ee ee ee vs eA: pe ee eee eS ae ND DONOR i PE ROS OS GR ET Ewe ad Ma ee ty vie «Wes pat ’ ¢ yee PR 9 ee we PR ee t as a ne Fk ee ote * Ms ets Hy neeree ral Ce ee ce «6 Coe) oe ooo ee £. bg a of eh! tye Tele «'} se aater ora le te Sot 8? bs .7 ‘ SE CIOS CR Ce ite ie en adel wre or tbe oe - , . set ohn) ae : a f ‘ we eres toes’ os ae. ¢¥ bee tne VF a, ite >, ee ; Te te be wiges ¥ oP ret ee ed ee ee too much harmony”, between re- « > 1 f a. . tallers and wholesalers in numerous Fl : food and fuel lines. Something ought ¢ | ¥ . to be done about it, they admitted ‘| “ but no plans were advanced. On prohibition, however. u (Wash fer the Alphabetical Ads.) field day resulted | Oakley, in continuin if : on personal * rch ay seizure,” 5 3 said that “prohibition should be vig- “ ~ = ad ‘2 sole POLLO crane dion Attornes-Gen. Offering Regular $39.50, $49.50, $59.50, $69.50 and Up to $89.50 Values for $25 t / ‘\ a aeeet alee Os tapety The February production of Peggy Paige Dresses overran the sales, and as Garland’s sells more of these famous Frocks 7 J a J * _* “ : — ah —_ . » » .” . > ~ ~ ; : tate tat toe Bi aa BOR LT ee NI ar atetateta’a’ste’s* h BE SN PS ae Ma” OR arose a SN ON KR ~ 7s . “ — ~ ~ .4* * ~ ~ _ 4 *,” — . *. se .» » 1 a “es ~~ ‘ “, Sy xh °° . ve a Ce lee, Y AY . PIE OC RS enforced.”’ — Oo ee eeenahcpsak: of the Shemmars than any other similar establishment, we were, naturally, given the preference of selecting this surplus at great price conces- eeometncer |, as some contend ushe wa sions. They are h 0 0 | . = tion, ome contend, unless we S ere now, ready for your choosing ata fr act playing ap Pam (a sworn officers _ ea ‘. aa our-. 7 7 dj . ; — of the regular venues pianists : Paderewski, selves.”’ he went on. , - : , : : Bloomfeld-Zeisler, “Unless we do this we do more to These Peggy Paige Frocks are the forecast of Spring Taffetas It’s the individuality of Peggy Paige Dresses that — a 2s eller ygy arm fashions. We urge vou to see them and to take advan- Wool Crepe Dresses makes them so different and so urgently demanded by dis- y other single element. But if tage of the extraordinary savings at which they are of- Bide T wills criminating dressers. It is that subtle something that , raises them above the commonplace, giving that delight- ful feeling of exclusiveness to the wearer. = : enforce it honestly, vigorously and | TheApollo Reproducing under the same maxims followed fered inthis sale. (4: rland’s is the onlv store in St. Louis . a is more than a player : iwith any other law, eventually when | _ eee | - — yiosdan~ r Boh emnss irsiass pees . 4 piano. From the artist's per- : the turbulent period of reconstruc- | Driy uleged to give you this opportunity. : : sonally recorded roll, :t repro tion has passed, and we are accus- ® duces ) 1 a ino more talk about prohibition than , » of tone, touch and expres a ettee tan. "Sewing this array. one gathers an The quaint, youthful bouffant, smart | @onintheoriginal rendition. “Can’t Ram Law Down Throats.” : EM AE DENET ETH EO LY new sleeve effects, basque and “No law in its enforcement can be gia deigrowrpei. © 9 understanding of flare skirt stvles, novel collar Come In and Hear ei rammed down the throats of the ¥ » — ene oe a and cuff treatments. over- Agen - : —— . + ssa4 ™” i. a i « " WS Ne ee : American people, but if we do our é n taste that must moa your favorite selections Meee oe a cee : — ae. egee gk aa ene drapes and straightline end artists on the Apollo. work within the law, it all will work aeeere — liv stvie as pronounced 0 ; eens youbow itself out. : , P; t and interpre tative models. Many beautiful- ic Trepro- ; Q@Tis, dO Lael: wage ¥ . ‘ a ementindeed. “T want to address myself to some * , Ze 71] that only the crea- ly trimmed in self or We'll do this giad!y and remarks Gov. Hyde made here this SHils LMGY Vey ' contrasting shades. a —_ hera ; } C : morning aodout tnere being no po.ice Scalloped t ue k s, and Combinations mars — I “ eA _-. a ro? - Oe pe a oie be : he) ° Ae ns : 4 Nee aa, ni! NOR la 8 NI RHO NO emt ANNO lis - Pa Sri me IAS TEN AP th a A i ms A Py rte oe Re ea am tors of style of Peggy ut li, abe obligation. || Rie X . , r a ] . o The Rudolph oat Wy oppression in Missouri. . | aige standing and muffl ; Wurlitz er Co a a Se oe ore. . | : importance cand rufiies, ete. . = . bt lice or any other eort, in Missouri, > | S | possess. 4 1006 Olive st. as long as prosecutors are here to in- a _voke the laws. Between 10th Hk - | *\ MDS a . Wt. ehen lic ) n St. Sk @nd Lith sts. o But when a police officer in & ~ : 3 y Louis or any other city, accosts a AN uN (es - No Sizes Above 38 liking down the street, Ils 4 ; zg : citizen walking down t street, puis . a. Black. Browns. Navy and Color Con:- open his coat and searches him with- | Se LA binatia out due process. I sav that is close to re: 2 im ns. wees ad ahs see oie BN wle's's med Se ae ~ et ety | oppression in office. Gus O. Nations of St. Louis, Fed- ig be eral prohibition enforcement officer, an address following J A ON tas ee ree s stew . ene Ses “ —— EE ee EERE AT Rte AI vate , . ible op i peti ” Wa tet n Mi : S M > , 7 : im tt se teree ulin ba S850 * “ . tre - a BA}. - , . Jj fa tee '*, nd : .* 1 “ae é ‘. tive *. P i4 See - Tis ; "se th et declared in Oakley said: “The greatest drawback to the proper enforcement of prohibition in St. Louis is the editorial policy of the Post-Dispatch and the inacct- racy in the news accounts of the ' Globe-Democrat. { have no criti- cism to make of the Post-Dispatch except of its editorial! policy. It is a travesty and a shame that the edi- torial policy of the greatest news- paper in the West is shaped by a man whose judgment is warped by ‘his own taste for booze.” “We gauge our measure of success in St. Louis by the wails and groans ‘from parched editoria! throats.” Mr. Shupp Joins In. | at this juncture the Rev. W. C. i ise | : ra ie 4 mf . ‘. } 7 ee ae ; toe carry on ‘on the ‘f | bootleggers our best quality of heii. is The other two divisional prohibi- D SSES : b tion enforcement officers, Perce Bol- R b _ y linger of Kansas City and Lon Ash- CJashioned b lecraft of Springfield, and W. H. Al- Jen of Kansas City, prohibition di- rector for Missour!, also spoke brief- ty. making offers of co-operation whenet er they can aid local prosecu- tors, by sending enforcement parties to make raids where tangible evi- dence is in prospect. Robert L. Gideon of Forsyth, a ‘young man who is Prosecuting At- torney of Taney County, in extreme ts Oepan Be s.0, = | Southern Missouri, and who spoke | with the mellow voice of the Ozark : é a | country, declared that “we have not Dress, $25 ~ Drees, $25 ~ Dress, 8235 Dress. 835 Dees. 658 [enon ns mending’ ausemetties| ry AS W. GARLAND ae — 49.11.18 BROADWAY, THRU TO SIXTH STS | have been searching automobiles | ste w, ¢ * _ . - ey Sah: i igh . . 2 — “ ahd . ® : ? * ’ we. ax ; Pe oe er we. ¥.*-* -~ er a aw ee oes ate . = ce = | | ’ . ° . ane - 22% -—* = ites — nae : a tet . * he - ry a“ eye t - * P - . tyr * ee o wt é en” eee co mes a a hone . ~ ; Pen y pF. oatge pate a 2 Stee + ee Oe OPO Oe lag hee ome - ' ~
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te a © SS “nt bi Sede Ae tags RN ati fe GE a Deis ey eee = wn eaey - wt o peal saa a5 Ps 2 + DISPATCH =\CEEDS the er by Approximately 5 54 0,000, the Star by 69.000 and the Times by 100,000. etober thus given steacy e™>- saness comtanan mares! News of the Business World "PETTEBCEG, Pathe Comet , oepesne plant. Sertses National Bodies Instead of By Wire to the Post-Dispatch exaihasenee Ouse UVa Be Pormed. Puropean may 4 4nD =_—, eee Reconstruction Commiuitier Fe- bela River. vn. a ee port- SPEIRS ot an > ; % ‘& ove r ie ~ A = a - a a a Br Te Ae . : Tr we " = 2 , *. 1G Picist - tora] , as — . gn se 2 " *‘e@w cays Lexr —The organiz- ct ing @tum "+ In CITY Circulation, the Daity POST-t 2929. About $900 ~eao ee Oh Ce ee —s cut ts $0 esnta, efectt-e ~~ * - ee ; * = — a ‘ ane - ee — othe oitih a — > a - - a ~ : _- s . ‘ ' eet im 1g ie. | ~— -s —_— ~ ¥ = - t > fs ~ , ot : i 226 . — © : ‘ ? = . _ * ean a arr ~ pir “4 , — — . - - > alos — ? _ * _s onc ae = s _- % 4 Qu hambo Ran! Chena Satie fe eek Nae a a a a a Ri a aR aR ae am a a ae oi eee - 4 - gh TE so ae eg a Y i iuaene 2 ee SS oe el Uh 2 o—, > Ps ———"s * - S99 . Wn rar Blue-jay The simplest way to end a corn is “s com — 33 _ — an if ) e WS Yom mM mM 7 Bise-jay. A touch stops stantiy. Then the corsa loc I eae tenn“: ne io coming back wa) i News indeed for the woman who has heard of Simmons Mattresses—but has not been Sie otto i nie | able to get them because of the limited supply! Now Simmons is able to announce fe ina woridamed - 4 to women everywhere in the Nation these fine Simmons Mattresses BUILT FOR SLEEP. = ms, calunile bank. "Correct Care fhe Fea my i sale 1 ne oe oS , As you would expect of Simmons, these But it is a fact that manv mattresses are Labels of different color—at a popular ) | Mattresses are built entirely of pure, clean, sull made of “renovated” materiak. new kapok or cotton. No “renovated” ; $ out mattresses ES Even materials out of old | Eee discarded by hospitals, or by homes where Each mattress is sealed in ts carton roli— there has been infectious disease. and delivered sealed to vour home. A woman would be shocked ifshe could —-,. Mattresses are still made in tenement shops, with all this implies of dirt and know the true imside historv of many a lie Cee MG a - 7 ee “a caattress that looks so nice on her bed. hauled in open trucks through the dust Simmons Purple Label Mattress at $60 True, most States have Pure Bedding and dirt of the streets. is the ultimate in sleepimg comfort. Other Laws. Furthermore, the responsible mer- ee sae _ Simmons Mattresses at prices ranging chant takes ail possible precautions, and As omginators of Simmons Beds, Springs down to $10 sells his mattresses in good faith. and Mattresses buzlt for sleep—as the largest | single factor in the business— - : Much still depends on the integrity of s 2 : A Service due the American Public the manufacturer. We say this without pre}- Summons Company is concerned for the ; . udice to gny mattress maker of integrity. integrity of the industry and the consequent Today SamnOme a the public : : ee well-being of the people of this country. complete sleeping unit. Beds, Springs and er _We do not for 2 moment imply that ; Mattresses, each built to fit the other—all ite wee 0 ign al tie Simmons Company is the on/y maker of Simmons Mattresses are now at your buzit for sleep. In this way, vou secure a a nn oan easing and is expected tx | Sanitary mattresses. service in fice str/es—distinguished by - te be aime ower to bring - me er F © Oring 2 = 0 Melt | alll Adelle” elie Sighs efilillllly ae ARRAA A 4 , 7) 114% , Meh eboe? 242648 a th Wt? [e A . Ji erase TTT ee deal AL TO WOSBILES. JACKSON. Mich —The ami SOremEorrT * S@Ur =—T3t | Pd ‘2 wees eats “en nedium per cent a= tiree | mits. mill ar frm Prices of or w mens clothing are high and this is curtail purchases bry de- : 7a! 3 St ' " 5 pd ‘ Reast ib “4 ores and bas siowed op- , *9 erations of mazruofacturera. Steaks, 25) "= Mamburger,31bs.25] =~ . ~ xrvaaalaes : POEREPEEEEPE EERE DEERE Pewe as for “Sleep and & Enotreewent.™ of the concer cent of capaci:: ) Is Our & , | Se I I z. Pa Coal ship. ' TRL teh cts
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~ PD wvrspay, | | PEBRUARY 28, 1922. In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST- DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' 21... . 4 Bi ceetes areas a of Merger. $100, oe =e 700 stockholders, Was. latter company. The Chicago Na- " 6 Ind., Feb. 28—The Gary IN il yesterday with the Chicago} tional Life was organized with a cap- q es ational Life Insurance eo... = was! ital of $300,000. It has $3,000,000 in ife Insurance Co., or zy Lif rean announced last night. The National} policies on its books and the Gar: .: one 7 igo with itz | , Wednesday, Thur ~ — years ago a capital of company will retain the name of the | company has $4,250,000 in policies (IN $75, (00 BOND ISSUE. tea wi ith 4 terns o ‘ the ears ad. throat . d' ws used tr irbinat ace, hroat ed | ' « Le . . U1) ie FATT LL 00 oe MITC a ee | oh OT oat t 4 ‘ .’ my Money to Be Used for New City | Fe. s, uve ste ret. e : Hall and More Fire Appa- oie OO , } ras Adopted Sy non 8u urgi cal ¥) tional fire-fighting equipment will ‘reduce the fire insurance rate for Maplewood from $1.85 to $1.15 and | place the town on the approved list Missouri Fire Underwriters’ he erection of a new ‘Iircular said, would onomical move, as the own- er of the building now used as a city -hall has announced that after to- | morrow, when the city’s lease ex- 'pires, the rent will be increased from $65 to $150 a month. | A group styling themselves the | Maplewood Taxpayers’ Association | are opposing the bond issue on the) ground that $75,000 is an excessive | amount for the improvements con- | VW, A F ll ie f templated. They contend that the e nnounce a u ine O proposed city hall should be erected | ° . e .on a site now owned by the city in- | Simm 1n ‘stead of on a site proposed by the /| Si I } I ; iOns Beds and Ons Bedd advocates of the bond isste, which | will s bout $5500. They al ° ‘ . ae . "shee the o ce Beds in all designs, colorings and finishes, twin and m4 . 3 *e7 ore : 7 ee ee ee ee * (es — ow ~ ue Png er ere POP er # , . > ‘ ; "4 a4 Ph we, 2 EE : is tai Slides ie ue Ss a ‘ , bd tee t : he ba , Ses on r” TES . beer ‘ 4 Sieh Pi “ i ; ¢ , ve te ‘s " 2» ad ete Sey a P SE _ * , 5 oie cee « eae eters, y ee STP ee i ah ~~ 7 kis , row Ber 2 Bree OT A I SEER Bae SS CRU Geert Lin, Se UN nent ieee Ty RGN Fe Soe es : t CRD Nea tare WE ap ne I nae on US ARR Ps LaREE aes PALO) AGRE SSE SOR Uk a Sana ND eet a + a cialis ale ae PUR. ie et Ory ey 7 « Sta tard * ebay > > # : : . % kt 28 BO © eS . 4* 445 ¢ > ay r * ye csaethe: | . - + . - 4 & $ * : * fr; r\ os o> is >. > a a oe os i ex | a . oe t, dere insist that the present fire-fighting | outht is sufficient. full size; the Mattresses in various grades at popular prices. increase of 13 cents on the $100 tax It is a complete display, conveniently arranged for inspec- A bond issue willl necessitate an | valuation. but because 6f & reduc. tion and selection tion of 10 cents in the assessment : fie he -seceat bend tute, the ant th- The Beds are extraordinarily well made and sufficiently light to er ae ri] unt to niv 83 cen . aoe ace dawnt Ge ace be moved around easily. They are creakless and squeakless. That passed some time ago, was for the | a lifetime of use becomes generations of service is the guarantee + { E Tl “ ° eee | construction of a sewer 16 as of their durability. ‘sessment for this issue was reduced GO fk 2 5 E — 20 cents to 20 cent, so ai The Mattresses are made of pure primary materials that have eo © ag args never before been put to any other use. The Simmons Mattresses d { , , $75,000 bond issue, being voted on . Also Maxwell House Tea jeediay, tn addition to the Susee city are sanitary from the very start and come to you in a sealed CHEEK: NEAL COFFEE CO. , hall site. are $750 for street improve- ment adiacent to the proposed site, carton roll. ASHVE HOUSTON FRI Netw 269470 for the erecti city . . ° . wASHVILLE MOND-NE | $43.624 10 for th si —_ lage = | All are on display at this store, and if you seek nights of dreamless hall, $12,300 for additional fire ap- : repose your search will have come to an end here where these paratus and $8625.30 to replace the | J requisites for genuine comfort—"Built for Sleep”—await your money previ isiy “appropriated for choice. The prices are consistently low. fire apparatus. REX PAGEANT AT NEW ORLEANS — PORTRAYS HISTORY OF VALLEY ‘Ball Tonight Will Close Carnival | | Festivities That Attracted 20,000 _ a Visitors. Prepared iecaiicinas NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 28.—Rex, ing © 92° carnival, was of- ‘ z ficially welcomed to New Orleans to- Whether it be a $1000 policy, ora lay when he halted his pageant por- . . ° travil t} last °00 vears ‘of rise $500,000 policy, the Missoun State tory of the great Mississippi River ‘ ‘all ore the city hall. There Life Insurance Company stands ready he was the k@ys of the city || ER . by little Mary Heloise Bruns, 5-year- | to renderpromptand efficient Service, old daughter of Police Commissioner 'L. Bruns, and received a welcome) E : d : h d f l- from Mayor McShane on behalf of | quippe wit unsurpasse aci his loyal subjects. | . . rade, sisti of 20 geor-| ities and adequate resources, no lines sna dma danecaan Pica ae the riv nd valley,” beginning with are too large for us to handle and a , een the” Miaianaeae Witwer : aA and ending with the present time no case is too small for our most traversed the principal business and ri Ps wr (9E4 49 + -. ‘ ag a*al 4 .. Pi Ps, * - 3 , >. oh tet > eTtere 7” . wte eae SI ° tS : wef * "ates > SPR § OEE ae of até oll OE oo TONS We He THs , Peel oC OM , ¢ *, + & a’) oat hte, : ~ ~ e o Tein,’ : are ab ee pt teledd ' x 4 ofl + Spebiaagts safle: seme Be TRY 7 a4 teh oe em 7 io e epee Mgh>) Te er tone 4 + , io h* ee ee ir we ne wee oe Gees pe ee BG RS [ : Laan te . Sd Be, CM pete Lk ete Seto toca be re 35° 93". Sh a> , . & | i ae" @ " . ate le. of . _ _ .* ' 7 i ' Ne -. oJ % @3* I - 4 , residentiai streets. caretul a ention, One hour after the Rex paegant, : ig Delia’ sara ot IF oi wn: r* Chance for Quaitiiiiie Buyers to Co-operate titled ‘tage Man’s Heaven,” was MISSOURI STATE LIFE (MTn Adarson to the Rex and Drotay With Profit for All a 7 oO INSURANOE O MPANY er parades of carnfva! organizations. . J M@. EB. SINGLETON, FPrea, Home Office—ST.. LOUIS | Today was Geclared a holiday and Zs LIFE AOCIDENT HEALTH GROUP wal Govan Over te preeayaems ona ATI A NTA ” ing and merry making from early anaes until 6 o’clock in the eve- | | ie Get together and send ning, when masks must be removed. | Yo i accordance with police regula- a3 a representative to the | ' tions. + Fee A | The carnival season was sienal!zed i Vag —— last night with the Parade of Pro- = A Marthe Phe Ar third bigxa SALE March 23 teus, entitled “The Romance of the = Rose,” followed by the Proteus bal! bags It will repay any buyer or group of buyers to be Get together with some of the other buyers is at the Athenaeum. : ty y represented at this third big auction sale at At- your community and share with them the ex- yp *, The Rex ball at the Athenaeum ¢to- bs , lanta on March 23d. An enormous offering of pense of sending a common representative to j— night will bring the festivities to a commodities in wide range and large quantity Atlanta. Send for the Oatalog of this sale == | close. will be placed before prospective buyers. and eelect the items that interest you most. It was estimated that 20,000 visi- ; tors attended the celebration here Some of the Commodities You Can Bay ‘this year. Chemicals Supplies, Equipment and Machinery - @.4 _ 7 caters) ee ene = me ee - i LE TT I Ue me EC TT A TT TT - N* a" is ie ay eae +t . és “a Mash Pe J | 4 - a + ee ee ee ees a. eo oh : ee ye Oe ee PR a ee a ta Sorts ats aed Pe oe at Se: 9 «At : v_F > 6% ahs 5 ate! , * e, , : f,% hy ar wa, ee Santee — a ee eee ‘4 becepehe ret 4 . Gh, hang FOR, 9 ’ Tt LLL nn WurulIZER = = Hardware uw his Genuine Victrola 2° @ es) Sao" a ae TE = The funeral of the Rer. Father | Animal and Hand-Drawa Vehicles, ‘ie dettdea’ Renate Eten a : for Bhoe Shop b. wey ee viesy x — | beulaiilll té »* 4 id saoe 64 ae Liss Henry Wolters, @9 vears old. as«is-| Parts and Supplies With 16 Selections |tant pastor of the St. Chrrles Bor- The quality of all this material is good. Much of it is new. Everything goes Se LS Oe to the highest bidder. The complete catalog of this sale is now ready. $5.00 Down, $5.00 a Month for the last four years, who died in the Alexian Brothers’ Hospital, 8t. for it today—address Victrola Neo, 88 AHOGANY, oak or American walnut cabinet. 13- Louis, at 12:45 a. m. Sunday, will | | |take place at 9 a, m. Thursday from SURPLUS PROPERTY CON TROL OFFICER inch turntable. Nickel-plated Victrola No. 3 the church to the St. Stanislaus Cem- fo. F cone Warehouse Atlanta, Ga. sound box, new improved Victor tapering tone arm etery, at Florissant, Mo. Yather Wol- _ters had been in the hospital since and taper!i ing “goose-nec k” sound -box tube. Auto- matic brake, speed regulator and automatic speed Dec. 26, having suffered a paralytic | stroke last September. indicator. Newly designed, patented and improved, double epring. spiral drive motor (can be wound Father Wolters was a native of ‘ f} Holland, and came to America with \ ‘Vai Pp, his parents in his youth. He was or- » . y Me Ss Ix. AN . while playing). dained a priest in the Jesuit Order P We Sell and Endorse Only the ts 7 net nl Pe seeteee Te els i397 hited) RAITT TTT Ts - a — ——— I I LLL LLL ————— LS sh ksdapeahhbtal in Washington, Linn and Loose Creek, Mo., and @!d missionary work in British Honduras and Chicago. H= came to St. Charles from the &t. vompus Coursh in Stes SS BUET NERS OO 17 ENT RIES FOR BALLOON RACE & We Show a Complete Line of z International Contest for Bennett 2 Simmons’ Beds, S Springs an and Mattresses = Cup to Be Held in Switzerland. " Si ons’ 50-Ib. F Felt | Mattresses.. oe" wre nmane .$12.75 - | By the Associated Press. GENEVA, Feb. 28.—Seventeen en- @ Simmons’ Child’s Cribs. . ++ 02 00 0 ees _e Viele .$9. 75 a tries have been recetved for the $24.75 James Gordon Bennett pherica! imm Da -Be a eee a own. . Balloon Cup race which << start m Si ons y d with — jhere Sept. 3. The list closes at mid- = Simmons’ Square re Tube mae Bed, night tonight. Three balloons have + Spring and Mattress, for..... ocniineiiie: aici $24.75 been entered each from France.- July 7, 1874. He had had pastorates | Victor Victrola 4 ef li Hs Ss ; : | 4 c § : i ty as Switzerland, Belgium, Italy and En- 006 OLIVE =. a l STREE \giand, and two from Spain. - B u ett n er 'S N Borner Wasting ton ze Victor Victrola Dewees em end Lith Ses. The Swiss A Club has not yet ata Including 16 Selections cen = sree oe Range meine ie ag pee i tei GT rif Tete i if? t ; erican entries will be mada, ’ nani te SRB ERTL Bi
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Dts. ouiniiians ke ee ee ee Re ee ee ae eae a eR a ie ae * i Cs n ae eee. ~ et ae ee ee SEE SEER RAD ee ee ee PP Ss aime Aker Bei ak. Hoo . sees) F ' a4 « ST. LOUS POST-DISPATCH In (Tl y C3 oni le terer as a irc ees de 4.2 7 Oe e [Dai ly POST-DI SPATCH E3 EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. . a : rk . See ete 2. _ 4 ’ .* = 4 # aa , yee e 4 ‘ ™ 2 7 7 : > — ” > 2. ™ - 7 - ~ ~ * 1* o J eet ber aoe ee ae ’ “ 7’ @ * 7 ’ . , F " Pa 4 ? -. > -& werre : : ead ‘ppp PP PP OMS PBA RAP, a : shi ds Yh eM ee eR é ° ta > = . ' = * s af . “a ~ ss hk Ww és eee 14, ‘ : ea. Couple Rebbed of $2265. EANSAS ~ Feb. Two robbers early todar meld cp Mr. and Mrs. Charies Eoole at the en- 73 — trance to thelr garage, robbed the™ of Glamonés, jewelry. a sealsk’s oo* ling $2262 ané ef CK FROST BARR BAR Px pars Full Pound 16 oz.Can ie Formerly Irwin’s Known as the Best Store for Values > >- fm SO - = 2 Tweec Q--- 400 EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD SUITS TS CAN OFFER AT THE Every 5 4 y | g j _ WASHINGTON AVE. -~— => ed pe wS aa Sulu & « » CUSTOMETS a2 EXT VALUE. We 1 we found what we wanted T WE _—— ee ern S= zS -_-7- ~~ _— = —— ——_ —t 7 7 Suit t Sulk- Li ned > — All the Senoheact Models Rose—Orchid—Orange—f awn—Horizon Periwinkie—f rench Blue =. — - = ~ oo ™ a = 39°° Dresses a Brand-New Afternoon Dresses. Brand-New Street Dresses Brand-New Business Dresses Brand-New Tailored Dresses That Will Delight You With Their Smart New Styles and More Than Delight You With the Amaz- ing Sale Price of $14.75 Ne matter how far you have to travel it will pay you to come here tomorrow for these AC- TUAL $20, $25and $30 DRESSES we're going te sell for only $14.75. This model pictured offers a UES AWAITING YOU! glimpse of the WONDERFUL VAL. Dresses for practically ANY OCCASION in all the newest STYLES and colors for Spring—for women, misses and junicrs—here + tomor- S09 WASHINGTON AV = viewed che scere geom=izg t- and ‘cs beiz=ge potzted Wy 28 ee nk ee a ee _— 70 PER CENT OF AUTO ACCIDENTS COUR NEAR CENTER OF STREET (ogc Statistics of Safety Dr re TF he t- Hand side Hare Fea bsons. - ~ - ‘ > en ¢ SB . Take Rich - _ nN FAMILY OF F POUR iN NEED (“fi and Bor. Ti. Tek. ™ ' ts Z Hosepit ul Twe East Sige Deck Hunters Fined. — sen W210 ore ‘heir names as sfeee We ; -- * +. nadlll ESF a ant > 4 _ : - a anc a P Kituer .4 coni TLBerT sa, Ferre fe {oes ane < “URS tach CErin See cf the Peace Geary t& Fas & Lo=® o2 & pien of guilty te « charge of Luzmiing ares was made br @4-=cxs oz? = of seascn. The deccrs oct Deputy Gam+gare Warte: Austiz Lark. whe ald be found the men with Bbieés set «and Ther bad oot Eied eazy _— Louis YOU WOULD BE GLAD TO GET $2 and $2.25 _ SILK HOSE $1.75) TRS W ould You Not? Ask the Salesgirl to Show You “OUR LEADER” Full Fashioned - yy 3 Pure Silk i Karges H Hosiery fo. LE The Record of Quairty <ho-w . OF AID a ;oSierGar oF sus | The K From Little Child =e We Should Le: n We oe tt te ee ‘ much from this extract fom a lecture ch | writer heard delivered by 2 young woman teaches, & doctor of dentistrv, in a great Denral for school children. TES cians wae large compo | bows and girls from six to sixteen. Why Be “F ussy” About Children’s Teeth _ New, bovs and giris,” she asked, “why is it we are so dreadfully ‘fussy’ about cieaning your teeth 7” “To save our money when we get big! one bov of twelve. “Yes, that’s ome reason—so rou will not have to Pav out so much monmev to keep them in order when vou grow lf you hawe vour teeth all fixed up here. and we dismiss vou. and wou keep them remember that—and vou come back here im six months, vou will not have have much done. That's true. Perhaps just a little polishing.” The children’s teeth are fixed up free at this Infr- marv, if the parents camnot pav a dentist. i “Burt teil me some other reason! One thing particu- lariy that vou all want but can’t have if vou don’t keep vour teeth ciean”” “Good looks!” rang cut a small, ambitious voice. “Yes—that's a whole lot, especially with the giris. All gris like to be good locking. Whar else?” “To keep from having tooth-ache” Where Good Health Enters “That's good, toc! But there's something else. Some of wou bovws are baseball plavers—whar is it vou have got to have to be a good bail-ciaver”” “Good health”” shouted a bov. “Fine! Thats the thimg! Good health! If vou haven't good health, vou haven’t much. Now, vou bov that answered correctiv, write that on the bilack- board—*GOOD HEALTH.’ Now write under that. CLEAN TEETH.” Thats the moco of this piace! That's the first thing, isn’t it bows? And all the other things will come from good health. “Now, whv can’t vou have good heaith if wou don’t keer vour teeth clean “Se A bevw’'s voice: “ Bad teeth are poisonous!” Another bev: “When the teeth are decaved, the germs gather!” Shows Them How Bacteria Breed “You have the right idea, som —vyou're on the right track! When vou eat a lot of food—a nice breaktast —vou leave part of the breakfast om vour tec . Manv peorie do. What's going to happen to breakfast left om the teeth. It’s going t sour, isn’t it’” “Yes mam!” “You remember how hor it was last September, 7 — + - a7 up. teen — ae at Oe —— “Yes. it was very mear 100. olynos Company New Haven Conn. U.S.A. De vou know how hot the inside of your mouth # | —how hot the blood is”” “ Nimetv-eight and six-tenths!” came from an a ally bright bov. = “That's exactiv right, son. You have been studying © your physiology. just as hot as it was last Sepee | when the milk soured when mother left it on ser. “Now, what's going to happen to breakiast left your teeth-” a “Irll sour!” What Aitacks the Enamel? “Yes, it’s going to sour. It's probably soured When it sours, it forms an acid—and what does a do first? What's cutside, on the teeth?” “Enamei"”” “Right. And that acid dissolves the enamel. know what saliva is? You call it by an ugly Some of you call it ‘spit,’ but saliva is the c word. “Now, saliva is wet, and the mouth is hot, and and moisture produce a piace for germs © And they will grow, right there im your mx “Brush our teeth!” “Correct! And how often’”” “After breakfast, after dinner, and before we go bed?” - “Right! PS 2 —if she can afford to let you have it—gee adam = crear m that will kill most of these germs and help € ~ oun Sheen tonne? 4 Does this catechism of children—this ot explaining abour the acid thar dissoives and the germs which decay the teeth, teach thing vou hawe overlooked? Only Efficient Germicidal _ Dental Cream The lecturer, in her public capacity, cc to these children that Kolynos was the denral to buy. But her description fits it as it does ao And she uses Koi-nas, herself! Kolvnos is the only efficient gernmcdal coumteracting the acidity, destroving great ot the germs, and dissolving and washi viscous film and tarry substances which teeth. It keeps the whole mouth clean. Si a - or ue. sft age e,, ¥ wi: Aas | We have on file in our New Haven from ever 47,000 a _
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vee —_ TUESDAY, = ee : . | FEBRUARY 28, 19272 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. i” eee eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 38 ~ ————— — ~ ee ee -- —_— i. ‘married on March 5 last year to ¥ Julius F. Kraft, 19 years old, a son Marriage Licenses | is ta mapenCRBE I | Belgian Cellist | M A R G A R i N Ss Joe Rar lazzo 4 y one . . } a =. 9g Eg 1203 “ _ pe and tickle the tummies Use the CREAMO CREAMO NUT Mrs Mageie B. Tobere ' of my family is Ancre CHURNED IN CREAM Batis besos neces. saan Soest| Tl Cteeeen Hem Las aie | Steinway Piano ry » € Ain @ Raymond Henry Rexx nkis S¢ Elmo, 1 -‘ - | Sold by Leroy Slemmona. =... 262% Pencieton | I ‘tow aaa: — Cost more to produce be- 2000 Dealers a tn emer | Record exclusively for the Duo Art |} ‘ause of highest quality— in St. Louis New, Coated, Sanitary Wrapper i 7 : still the most economical. AAINCRE Concert Direction Elizabeth Cueny : Mth the Onpine Moquatrt Meee’ || 24002, March th THE BLANTON COMPANY, ST. LOUIS Tickets at Aeolian Cex 1004 Olive St. Phones—Main 41344, Main 4345, Central 2058 a Road : ee ee ee a i Yee ’ " > ene LER CORRE CO er Ee 8 oe oR oe ae dale Be : : er ae ee Be ey ory , * ; ° ’ i . ’ $ 7 » Ly aoa p45 *. , F : A . a | “‘) ae aD Suk beh is r] “ ¥ phe 4 | “J . ; “9 f oy 5 ‘ - Pa N x : ef A 7 : She ,* * eT oa! ‘yh Ee ; ee ™ t at : *5 +} ere g ; : An AJ ARRRER RRR RE RRR RBRRERRRRARRERERARBRERARBRERARAARERREABRSRARES Seu mpeeeseeaeaeaeesaeaee as WESSEU RTO UCC ——s TR RRR RR RRR RRR RRR RRA AAAS. abd i titer 7 ae RE aa = 6 . { . - i ~ . iillams : ve f : I riwtante J Ones : cia. 1323 Lark . rnhil Shepard aoabed4 live * ifs ArTrie (are Tl : dt cooR - a . 1 are ne ee _— | 4 4 ‘ ae £856! i i ‘ zs Lee P i a b.iSi tapenhor:s L ° - . ye Lec Bud be lehau 5162 Maple * argaret {. Myers ..4424 McPherson > " - Y ’ " e7 aes : : . 5 +? ;* a " : he peet. 9a “) ans amis hy! tte .* At Belleville. a To stimulate the consumption Washingtol! r : 2 Ph - «6 ; saps — ——— Ms Gi of canned foods, all manufac- ‘aYTisa a , ‘V\\ ehirfs a turers, wholesale distributors See ae and retail grocers have united ae ina gigantic campaign. At Pdawardsville. e mets : . 5b is : Matar fee . © +; 5 pl eg ‘hy 4 . ates cn) fh Thy ie = +e tds eked cae a @ & ' a ee ee to * oil a = Special Bargain Pri | SC Sts & Men eatt sion . , Eucemaae § Plave Beautiful Haix- 9: on all canned foods will be Se) a i H et Ge one offered by retailers in St. Louis andsurrounding territory during ge, composed of | | | And ii ave (t¢ More Abundantl/” C NNED | r D S March 1-8 W 3 b K March 1-8 bf your mouth is : Thousands of women owe their beautiful hair and e from an unusu- charming appearance to Bad Me Valentine, 4776 Norsniana re . | Newbro's Herpicide = tn ary ace Tacte tt on tha | You may have a pretty face and a graceful figure; you =")? xg aeRO Scat : may dress in good taste, but you cannot be really attrace = * *™* tole, 1844 Sempis Canned foods are truly the “eighth wonder of the world, bringing to your table the choicest of the world’s food products—picked and packed when “at their best —and scientifically sealed for your enjoy- breakfast left on 1 tive unless your hair radiates life, snap and vigor. BURIAL PERMITS. ment. setae wonton | cee You will find it real economy to buy your seasons requirements during CANNED FOODS WEEK, for the lowest prices will prevail. amel ? : | yet, how few make any effort to have beautiful, luxuriant soe | miners 3 863, N. Oth. va te =" hair like the users of Newbro’s Herpicide have. Mo deauch 8 * 806 $a zen Go to your retail dealer today. He has made special preparations to take care of your needs. - ate ot? hte,? % > + Ve 7 * abe *.¥.« é > Sabviat Setv, tear: pi * = i ‘ - em @ on oe wy bee Pi 4 - ity pts The aa mt ‘ » oF ; “ i. eee Pe 4 eeeeeeeeeave eeaseeceeceeeeeee ee eeaeeeeeeeueeeeeeeeeeereeeeee eee eee eeee eRe RRERRRRERRERERRRRRReeeeans wteta a ete a ee 4 what does acid 7 If you have longed for a preparation which would actu- Eva M. jackson, 2, 28084 Chou m?” |= ally stop falling hair, rid your scalp of dandruff and trans- Aipha v inary q 7a, 6437 a a we Smeightly aed unruly hei into lustrom, booutifel inns turicr, $5, 1210 Barrer. he enamel. You . | tresses, you will certainly find it in firace Hohner, 72, 6021 & 7 an ugly word. _ = are ner, i rrect — | ° © as — | Newbro's Herpicide is hot, and heat : germs to grow. . a Begin the use of Herpicide today. You will like it your mouth— . 3 from the very first application, and your friends wiil soon —so what must _ 3 notice your improved appearance. The odor is delight- i b . a ful, and its worth is proven by a sale in every civilized a country upon the globe. Sold and guaranteed at all toilet goods counters. | “Gis end mail this Semple Coupon Today ose 6 dautell : a arag gu HHUA LANDIS HOLDS NEWSPAPE geglmesa te | syuunuenenenuDesUnEnEnEEED HERP NOT A PUBLIC CORPORATION pannus sinted Coupon VDL for & generous va Han a see eeeeaeeeepeepeeeeeeeeeeeeepeeeeeRReeeeReeaeueeeeaeaeeeeeeeeeeeReRBRBRBaAROABSAAA AS A before we go to rewreperiePegegyepPeeeyp eee a * Mare J. Cox, &1, 4210 i yiet> ' a eta . 2 apt age eh oti ote +o. 2 mata ? * > * _ eee ae * & : Z >. o af A p ‘ +e, Eee, . ”e : * 4% h Daily May Scll Product to Whom- ever it Chooses, Is Decision in Chicago Damage Suit. By the Assoctated Press. CHICAGO, Feb 23. —Holding that a newspaper is not a public corporation and may sell its product to whomever it chooses, Federal Judge Landis today dismissed a pa evit brought by the Journal of Com- o ’ simple method salves the enamel, teach you some , : SPF ' Fe eqar® ¢O 9% & Ge o.° -24 «4 icidal RBewarwpese *y . 7 ~ " ° qnaainst the Tribune and some of i: gueanEREnennent iis employes, sought an injunction guts and $250,000 in damages. Fe ssunnnanesunnnatt® | The basis of the action was a idal dentifrice, , \ i | notice served by the Tribune on great quantities | a MEN: All good barber shops apply Herpicide. various branches of its distribution and delivery service that they were ; hing away the 4 a =— free to handle the Journal of Com- paresuennnenne —_—_— — Te Seeeweereeereeeeereeee adhere the’ merce if they chose, but that if ages 6 Any SyMptom ! LM: 60 oo wer could not ais handie the Tribune. Order Your Canned Foods by Case or Dozen —the More You Buy, the More You Save. This action on the part of the tipation—ee many are—will } Any eymptom or disease. the result Siciees contained in Bleckbers’ Tribune bad been attacked as ur 4iiy to the valuable ™° ea - - Pills. a ond Cs, _ ad yate- . tol 4% 7 i? “ase : ‘ the Dp! nrie Neuere q ) Piieactipation Grst.. then, ve nache Black DUMTBS 6 ono ine news routes Languor, Malaria, Kidney and aol a ef Disorders, Bulls, Pimpies. Mente’ rregneeeeCN iIshness. Nervousness e0¢ ya . Girl, 17, Secredy Wed Year Ago. one wilt if : When Miss Florence Hartleb, Ga well! You cortainiy. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar : ail Dress ha [ Hartlieb of Belleville, celebrated her | Than Castor Oil’” ‘seventeenth birthday yesterday she SILER Ree eee eee. They Pleasurably announced to her guests that she was aber er =E&suuwuate Pe a ee ee ee a * 2 - - . Sp REBBEOGS GROSS EOBREBEE SESS ESESECUSECSESES CESS eee eee ee ‘ s 8 seeseaease® ; ZEEE : Seeueepupueee SUSSSSESCSeCeeeeeeeee eee eee eae eee ee eee eee eae eee a 7 ne a ope > * . * £ ae eee - . | cee ae e . . ~ e ~ *- - Y - , ~ " = ~y ” ; = a =e -
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24 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The “Jack-of-All-Trades’? Has About Disappeared; Still We Need “J Ee ea “sSTrack and Field chicazo Organizes its Bandy Is Favored Comparative Figures Show Great 4th Pro Rata Golf Clab- Improvement in lrack Records Record- Smashing __Course Is Semi-Public To Beat Butch in And Gorgija? Gre wrens 22 eer ne one eae mers wae Almost tt Epidemic | Bout at Coliseum ites, ae ed - 2 ii 4 “ x * te ~ : ‘ab « Dwtch and Mexican Recruits Oranee Hope to Hear This ’ Azmouncement, Some Day. nit 4 i i i ee SARHEFEARAHOSHHRHHKEBRARHSHRAARHEES, , DAVIS OF BROWNS AK eee eee 82 t & dete -— in ree a —-» 48227 & @ & » a ‘our Tigers Given Places on 7 CO ame A pplegran sA ILI “alley Teams 7 sce | PN EG, 5 cee | JIM PAIRMAN TO BE “PRO” RIVERVIEW GOLF CLUB : Res et PR RRA RRRAAAAABR EAA .) Jack Smith Expands ¥ = “anta Cruz. 3 pitcher. given —_ mon Federal mea o— “ z - ii P : ; —— eee P tn 7 -_ K. of C. Bowlers Meet ) : | | : baseball will be the Secale ieee ee a : cacLon wares ‘oe cid= = surprise we mm ibe 2ear & game it ‘or OO The be ef the ctr of S&S. Leu session. First case og Will be that of New T Lous s ° Se eee ye ae 2 ot a > . = => = | : .. = , os 1h 3 . $ * — . a * 2 > ” o a _ = oer Pores a gO ay a yg gy an ee ee es a ee —_— Basketball Results Last Night's Fights i aie iin ie ai ai cil cin ci a a a i i - - i." = . eee - st iar Binghams SS. Blee Brils t ‘ = . _ r. — Au. — to supply wo Nerth Carelima 33. Geergia rounds. oy ; A use _ ves , om ee san a = cergia Teck 34. Seeth “areliza * - r = ae = ~~, = | Boston Rea Sex ater this t sg | ‘eaueeanl GIRL® LEAGTE. : “ : © Foemgs-rmmnnn geize «1Bnge ) . | . H 1Gc te 3 fer $1 >> Rcteres te Olé Let De Aadrete 3. St. Micke! 1 - 2 . | me trl | —2°« Pee P . wis . -=* ' . : ; ‘ : or (agreedeiet 11. Immaculate At Bestes—Dener Eé ~~ ~* . “ie (A ; : At all : J ception we —_— - , an . - . - : P — - G. BARRETT ‘ RESIGNS 3 . . \rthe * reunds ; VMacuw 8c urters SA — a ts ruErt ear 2ae } adie &t{ndersen : - = _~ ' » Si.288 seas ;, : = = => = Dierrt(berer TWO SOCCER POSITIONS at = scent . cmAR C8. “aga sa : , . —~ ——s = - : op OLIVE ST. ST. Loris - as- ” 5. = - z > Ctive SE. Ceatral Gas. Remember Its Imported ee et ee RA ei cae ae = > ——_ yo Sts Fie (PS tebe BEF he, yy + vs; Fa ean IO Ree . Reenes “tepe Becan ere ~~ mee ty . ; . : oe t= | ; Mar ag iat eae és ’ = 7 , | re os De - 3 a a ~eel Lew mK a ~e ‘ ; : : a e ° = :, a . ; a £ the Ga. park. indications Pict So Meavers ' n —* ' Ore x _ os oe = ote p 7 ak a” 4 *er _ . - -_ 4 ZS < : Re weeld be forced we do Betnse ‘enete ef Dubuc “ - ' ) io th » deen wea. iiere the 2 TC mn Se, scteduied Lecke puttnemnbiten la. ‘Ther vee March = Bera, premmeters a2n- released under a bend ef $250 t= each (are —_ ee — <n Stile — ee
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pers by boss of Oubs» %) ‘ % err > . ner RABY 0 4 ‘ x . 7 rect 9 hy Se a Ti See hate oe o> oR”. SEN ae PRS > an te. pik eee, 24 Peer stay ae ns 2 See ek ae Paes ete ir me . x oie ee ie ee eg As Spas Pa ES Se COME Ts OE ye a ee x Pe erg es ed ‘iret S Se ey ae Le an! aR ee te a UE ee “es =! - ST = . - es Cee ee, By ree: es Kak TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 28, 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Additional Sporting News SEMIFINALS REACHED IN ISQUTHERN CAGE TOURNEY = @e Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. | North Carolina, rgia Tech Mercer survived and the third in semifinals, while the latter pair will meet with the winners, contest- | | | | 28.—Alabama Te mad of the Southern college bas- | ‘eetda!! tournament here last night. '@be first two will play tonight " | Harvard Crimson in its issue | morning. | would also ban advertising of college| HARVARD PAPER WOULD BAN ALL-AMERICA Teams Cinghams Capture By the Asenciatea Press. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Fed. 28.— Drastic measures to correct the evils attending college sport, including the | elimination of “All-American” ball elevens and the abolition of out- of-term practice, are urged by the The undergraduate paper foot- | this | ' i ’ First Title Game Municipal Titleholders Defeat Blue Bells, Industrial Cham- pions 38—24. The Binghams, champions of the Knepper Destined To Be Champion, Chick Evans Says i lowa Youth a Brilliant Shot | Maker, With Great Hands | GEN, TERRAZAS WINS STEP IN " Mexican } | Government to retain possession of | | ; | his vast estates in Chihuahua, {t was The court issued a temporary re- | announced at the office of Federal : ~z order under which the) FIGHT TO RETAIN PROPERTIES 2e¢s* Fernando Gonzales Medina in Government will not be allowed to| Juarez yesterday. preceed with the division of the es-| The General and his attorneys en-|tate. It was explained that Judge) tered into Federal Court !n Juarez to’ Medina was moved by the showing thwart the attempt of the Govern-'that former President Porfirio Diaz Se they Aceianeh Geen ment to parcel out his vast estate in awarded Gen. Terrazas his lands in| EL PASO, Tex. Feb. 28. — ee ere ae we pre bemoan aa oe ual oa ‘Babicora estate etween asas sisting in the movement to se Luis Terrazas, sometimes knews “* Grandes and Chihuahua City, but in-| French under Maximilian, and in the “Croesus of Mexico,” has won clude generally all other holdings of fighting Apaches. the first round of hie fight with the the General, totaling about 6,000,000; The matter will come up for hear- acres. ing March 4, it was announced. Government Restrained From Parceling 6,000,000-Acre Estate of Diaz Lieutenant. : =a ——_—— ee ee ee ee — . 7 \ndreis, 16—9 first til , in the decide the intermediate title. Lineups of the title group: tremendous hands. ame, Position. F.G. FT. Pts F.| J place Knepper in eighth posttion | Mee poe cena ‘" in my list of the first 10 amateur Hoehn, left forward.... 1 'golfers in America. You will grasp | “Weinel, left forward... 5 |from this how finely the lines have Sanford, center ‘to be drawn in placing these play- Roderts, ers one against the others. I find Russell, left guard myself thinking that Knepper is our | best amateur, then I review the work 'of the players and observe that for some emall reason Jones, Guilford, Ouimet, Bob Gardner and the others must come ahead of him—yet. How long this may be so is more or less problematical. Knepper may shoot all the stars we have clear out of the golfing constellation before the ap- proaching season goes into history. | Praised by Duncan. ee ee + ge ere - there is more work but not enough te go 10 ° s 10 12 k and no beer makes ll boy. Eyeglasses, in addition te their practical value, are ® striking feature of one’s ap pearance ; either because they are very good or very bad in point of style and conform. ance to facial contour. This —and for cigarettes if not a matter of chanea Virginia tobagco is the best ALOE GLASSES grace the J ' face because the parti Liccretr & Myers Tosacco Ca. ened. cular | 7 ; Stopper, 185-pound Denver, is billed by his s the “fastest one-eyed the U.S.” Ho may be he is probably the only lioper in the game, PES OL DE Ry PEER OT ee int St Ec lg OF AM Se del te ee ee ee poe or ee . ” P 7 : 7 : : ‘a + * “— z i sy 7 : * a ‘ . . es $448" é : ; Pe al wooooe hs >| awoawe A. én ave Cbawas i6 Blue Bells— Wassell, right forward.. Duggan, left forward... Rottermund, left forw’d. Oitofy, center ‘ Johnson, right guard... Mortika, right guard Berger, left guard & ed ® 5 . :> root Pe : > Fk ota ? : it 3 me Pod a0” #44," ’ ; { ’ ~~)? ‘ é é *?, : ‘ » OIE ty f yas! nth, tog~ged out In kere | is playing golf at Heé vext thing Babe will be “fore!” when he toe *e ‘a -§ Ons or HH & Soe am | ooooo°o ® Ss oa be «bs - Referee—C. Kamp. man Scorer—H. Elchhammer Time of | i 42454476 . asa vs | halves—Twenty minutes. Score at end of Knepper viaflliens: good that George first half—Binghams, 28; Blue Bells, 13 |Duncan, the Great Britain profes- ee sional, got interested in him last Layton Has 23-Point Lead. eurmmer. Duncan pronounced MILWAUKEE, Wits., Feb. 28.—Al- Knepper a wonder, and said his style, fred De Oro, challenger for the iS finished wark on the links, were world’s three-cushion billiard crown, certain to make him a champion. points behind Johnny Layton. | Knepper-is a shot-maker supreme. lolaer, following the first deck For ae reason he has always shown abate inden tan ne up well in our national open tourna- vith the champion’s uncan- ™ents, and undoubtedly he will come ty to leave hi ‘pponent » On stronger th ever before in this! to leave his opponent i: ong an eve ore t of tee of correct glassea and etyle tions gave the open in Chicago. As things | » to os. Layton’s high stand right now, Knepper ts a better | ecoming to your personaliiy,. the nine medal than match player, and this| neste one factor alone, I think, is all that | enabled anybody to nose him out of| the last national amateur champion- | ship. He seems to have the utmost, in his ability to make | to lack the full measure of | confidence that he can beat a match | and Up to and Including _o. art of fitting suitable glasses —— is thoroughly understood by the expert opticians in the ALOE STORES. ee m4 sit *.% ri a4 - ‘ eRe, eS omy * ae hei! ee ee ee ee . a Se) EE. aaa od is 23 Our 6O years of optical ea perience gives you the qguaran- cham- years De ¢ iro the 68 niie se te th i th te te tt i tin ip pi -h ihn: ti, i e-zine npn nn i ie i in ie in ie ie i ie ie te i ie i ee te Ge ie i i i i i te i i i i te te te i i i i, 4 . , ltl i ds i i ies tl i i i i i i up I! any defendant. oe a 4. innings was confidence shots, but TWO STORES: Downtown 513 Olive Street Just Fast of Sisth s *» a ah ; - :*., +? a de oa te oe * + pitied eee a =} } « Uptown 539 North Grand Avenue Grand and Washingtes ***'* aa 7 * ee —_ . — etarnaten »f ee eyes Fee es rere ee ret oe - + > pad +* ny atic been Ey } C&S Ey _ ro Te a PL we ae . os ys stroke. PER ew HS Knepper played off jamateur championship with me in Chicago last summer and I had a fine opportunity to see his game. 1) was glad to see him as the finalist | because, to tell the truth, I thought the title was to go to Iowa with him. |'His work during the week and his presence about the course had caught ‘dnd held my interest, the same ag it | would catch yours in similar circum- stances. Knepper was the medalist in the Western amateur, while at St. Louis a couple months later he romped in with a round that was surprising—a 68. I think it was. That was a quall- fying round, however. As soon as a delight to young Knepper had to face matched oppo- and old. row as coe seth eee , 3 | tour ag ae on pat playing Food It “melts in your mou matched opponent. He seems to fear and the gum in the center _the opponent, whereas he has every- | . e ° e m het whine | | eee oe aid digestion, brighten the this, however, that anything even re- teeth and soothe the mouth and throat. There are the other WRIGLEY friends to motely resembling the factor of | choose from, too: i“quitting’” enters into Knepper’s —y- ‘play. His record in the Western and — 4 et eh a A LLL LL LLL LALLA A - 3 > J f He 2 I Ag coated gum is Pa By bpd | agi ets . t +e ‘* 7*.* 7” s.& ¢ > .s “¢Zwte et » "+ : ° ; a tate 3 - - « wy = Ms ae e) - 4 _ a? “ys national open tournaments is suffi- cient on that score. Knepper is a finished performer with all his clubs. I can suggest but onething to him: Observe the brass of the brassie; learn of the wars of brass. | NINE TEAMS START IN | 200-MILE DOG RACE | By the Assoctated THE PAS, Feb. teams will commence a 2)0-mile| mush today at 11 a. m. in the fifth | annual The Pas dog derby for a purse | of $:2500. Indications early today} were for a hard trail and speedy race. The following Dupas-Bancroft, C. B. Morgan, Pranteau, Larry McKay, Campbel!, Gabriel Lecamp, Brook, Steve Biforkman Sherman. 7) se? P “~-« S - ~s “ - v* r : 7. ‘* > Bails Gap. Headaches trom folds _* ss ae ' national amateur and in the recent 2 vv ¥ c Cc j v Press, Man., 28.—Nine | start: >am Baptiste Solomon an@ Carl teams will SUS Bi RiELp, yy agree 7) aes, pe ee e howe 4 , : > ee f im € 2 , Su Be , —— " =
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= > — ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATTH TRADE IS LIGHTER, [ NEW YORK STOCKS Tr the hick ine end clowtes ae: s +) - - + a ‘ ; , ———— . » | al sales af « , ! Is Dt -THIALs= —— a _—— | (IN STOCK MARKE | | | , , 7 | : , i | ; ; ) : 3 ; | | : 7 lame 1! Yr 2 OV ERSMES? BOSD ; | =a » Chore = 2 Prices Generally Firm—Low Priced Rails Strongest of This Class—Bonds Active and Strong. By Leased Wire From the New 1! ork Bereas of the Pest-Disepetch. xEw YORE Pet OO am t He i tre. ™_— '% 7) ahr? riwv@uw on Fe we & 41 Se oe oe oe eee oS Oe ee a A ne a le he Mle “ee «+ ee 3 MDIAHOMA AND BRICK UP ON LOCAL STOCK MARKET Market *teedier >» & © ° ‘ —- —_ ~-_ © se Beryl | 5 i se SEELS. ig > tyly 0 . (ay? Wheat “ale. on Sune nia -—y , ~~ rs a — ; . , ; — * we les ; ~ ae : § ad e oe ‘ : tf . 4 , - > a; , rer Se : 7 hee o . 4 : ‘ . : _. me’ | ) , ' a0 ~se FORFIG* BOND. showed 2 dispos." semiewha~ altier Here agai bore remained reasota> the Southwes: pror Ge ee we ee ee a RE 4 ee a oe ~— 2 mar future 4 Tt recerered w a Bet gain of 2 eof 15.1% cents - : > - — ” ne a - - ~ - P . ° ~ . " » , . ae . ; — - | Ciearing House Repor. Wall Street _Crearmng House Repor. News and Comment —SPECIAL DAILY— , wi }3 a3 + ; . : . ‘ h ther decline eccurrsd at the Mail? ae bovr after the oner'- wuring made *« aAPPresranc “nga - S. : as 7 i ;. 2 : : ° : : ; , . — — * — . | Lf « Bumber of indiridua! s: — 5 x 2. +4 ; _— : aos ' Bi . FRANCIS. BRO. & CO. i wees age ean do fd .- . | a oh [2 Dup de . J a8 Foreign Exchange | ek gnc \Extablished 1677) a w= cewrmarisse 204-10 N. Fourth St. St. Loais Domestic Money ‘\ Were the our * «* ‘ Ea . : a = , ‘ - 5 : : ? ues atiracted mos! of 2 —— x z ae «ate = 3 = RTE LAND par 183 cance om RED CROSS Lime of Drugs and Medicines FR gore: ft Misc iaiita SO cago Stock Sales > our 4 yoo Lem wee a fen’ ~e ~ # ~% . _ - ’ “ " - ° : Bune . noe : : ; 5S ™ 34 | Ps >. ; ibutilide ; } Seats werrRS ! : stare be operated as part of the ALLAN PFEIFFER White British and Fre- EEE . Post-I — ; . RB. Sisemere as chemist in char dot. Tinue@ stativra- , | sptieahige: 2 bends. like Argentine S« + a. Tokite is. a e = Truguay = and the Departmen: The Seime “s established rew + records The new 6 er ome ment of the Netherlands tose eh. was avily oversubacribed resterdar Was eémitied *o tracing on the steck eazcharge todar Ths [e=Qe ena around 34%. which was a half s- - above the price at which the cx-4:. cate offered the bords es Mamr bonds were strong at + cc: ’ i ! y ~~ » "S the ner re + , : Rik =—rT?® agin = Pte more, *Quselimg their gain ar * ee See te csincident win thentrance Vm" Sees Me mee oe So ee ee ees | “ES ‘hE? Set ee ame JACOBKu LP& Co. itu == ete ae ae ie cee soak Riabene ity tate wee SR EB. BSS Fee Specializing im First Mortgags Geid Bonds Ses Sas SAS United States Government ——~— UNTIL — a a To : 105 West Monrve Sereet, Chicago Extals harards that the Prucem. seTicus-Ginded persen Will avoid. Rh «tees OMT VT ope oe — GEORGE W. TAYLOR Sa a ee ee TY > OR RISD Beant ee.
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 28, 1992 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_ > rE Eee ereenen te opr een ~e we ee ee ener - ~ aanetame ws ” S eaineiamaiieda ~~ “> , — -« Senne a i nA Mages of Rivers. OFFERINGS MET “a MEMNEAT REACTS AT CHICAGO fixy Geeks Dlnsiest Review para "alee ope saaee- cae ae a “ : + = e £80C : Bu | P ; Srekeniiois es ee whites 81 85@2.03 7.0 tee ADVANCE IN COTTON sMmMmMeMFTER RISE WITH LIVERPOOL |’ SSratTt.P'S coun eooan were ge GRAINS CLOSE LOWER | Butter, Begs and Poultry roduce Elsewhere | °F, tues meted count eaten $48 |cignaths 20, tall ot : 1 80 a ‘olorade sacked russeta. S10) Steacdier yesterday. with a alightiv NO Sales ; bail ’ ° e) ; g St. Louis commission bhovees valid ‘he fo: NEY , et oS Rutter fir re Idaho sacked rurale. $7 05@°7 10 cwt ; & F ; ; st s49UIS GO, Feb. 28.—Wheat had a _ | tendency .™ i -'ac: : yei- | , Owing prices today to irmers and 1 ; in price today duri . 2! ' ier h ie—NO. 5 . 2 | ify enippers for ruund lots of tue verrwus J) ‘4 @.) rearmery extras (97 score). % tit AGH Feb ae | butte hi ;vs - . : , uring the early wiry Was reported for sheetings | 4. eS s ie, « loc. Rye— | articies (SmauU orcers are ususily quoted Pst: : ~ score, SIG WM tec; £ : P : rate. « i . is °4 1. rise of 6.*% iHieclena, influenced by higher quotations at L b | arms W ere little eha nge | Ww ; ‘ ‘ : *: a iT z -_ Timothy ' bigher): i ow . ey vr Lhe XY 4 > tia? 27 - ‘ 7 ) - ; n “ 4 ; s00cs wer quiet Sitks were , i . _* 7 ‘ a " >?) ’ ‘ : mys a*«) thee > ee me a* es Cc y1 © trade Reumenen = as the market advanced At firat | quiet gti ge ont comand. Burlaps were Homing). Lard, $12.10. - Ribs, $11 . > im . —. 4 ; >y aed - eady. obbe rt a si + :' gee he — e v4 ery {= tek ith Nv e mare Feedily taken. but they continued | filling-in business. en oe ANSAS CITY, Feb. 28—Cash wheat | BUTER—Creamery extras, %7c: st Pe. rORK ! -§.——Live poultry Feb. 28 —Poultrr—a! a : 18 - vo te te 13. ay ROOT 3 end BOON CAUSE SG aA Tere tien The i No +? hard 2] es 4 G 144 nN o ra 4 ; ara 34 firsts 30 ae “ ee © : a rir a ati chi kena. y a, “ “atk ea 28- aon 18 17 40 ; and July ’ 4 D which varied from un hanged —_— | $1 B60 ] 30 °° nan an ° a? " te ~ Sas - ; Sto: re ] ? - . ‘ ay A infer : = % " ‘ ; owl . if i] ress di Poultry orm ‘ “ ; oe ‘ Feb = —KEece—2 : 4 . ? , > ier. wit? a ¢ = ‘ “" i > - ' . a os v . “ w W al e. wit, sw a ft > P ‘ te sor: ' r ¥ 4% ; 7 a = . . - . “ — Ste - . an : er" s ' , ; is ‘TS ‘g pi - ‘ * : ~ * se 7 y , : vod a Casier =| Sc hig : Lae v1.4 New York Metals | 2 b7@b7%c: N 3 yeliow, 56%c. Wheat prices moved irreguilariv on ej. CHEESE—Per pound: Northern t , — a , 18 24. . utter apd poultry—! MINNEAPOLIS, ed eel! —" q - te +1 NEW YORK Feh 2 ~ White, 3849c No. 2 mixed | Merchants’ Exchange today In the after-' oe. as Sa longhorns at 04 ts Were . spe ea eee a iee 1 ,; met pretty good demand at steady prices. B, «8 . = ay, 3 meee cate were Governed in the main y 8 finish to %&c high- | Baers poe sabe | Hard wheat sold Ic | r. Shipper bo c; legnorns, 11 uit ickens, Sc; es. e of wheat. After opening wc 5 nnish to c high- ; : a 1eat sold low e: eonippers and ele- | du: , or "es » ducks 15c 4 7%c to 88 lac the | " ee ; . vator interests bought today Cash corn aS | ae, capons. 7 | ver, 28c; 6 scored enhera ance ar ad a. ms to a lke advance. : an Got Mpg a , ee” ait wuineas. $3.5 he someth ng = ye tee and 42%, Cc to 43 ly ... and later ar eraged Metals at St. Louis. i steady, Lo ] > A low °T Demand Was limit a ° ~ . waJC | s.ivps Ae : gZuUulneas, $3. rps oe & aetdack. | considerably higher. i Lead was unchanged in St. Louls today ’ : later dealings srmmalliness of recein? 1” ‘ _ _- —_ = ~ ae and wheat that was sold went mainly to ele- LALS uote "Ox ] lhe Oc : ; : ‘ e:pts | pPturns tn the value of ozs ' at $4.37°. e 0 3 AP al ; _— we MS SA 270x140 ibs., J ' hogs ga\ - per 100 pounds. Slab Cc QS Scatt et ' uphold prices The close was steady thing of a lift ¢ 4 ? 5 ome nch: Pre 4 —— ow Gaae t 180a@200 forenoon i th. et = tae oe Se LS ORS. unchanged at $450 per 100 pounds. om i . brte that . ar ints ; _— Primary receipts o > cash grain market red winter wheat erveri? ery : > > ° " ’ NWA —y .' ’ ‘ ‘ : \ \\\ | Vators and shipperr Cash Oats were 1%, to ligc lower. There wes ‘air demand. ¢ wheat Were . ' ? followed b ay , than a week ago and lighter than ve VUCKS, ~C, Bprir lan D quiet and steeay ° ago, being HoL.000 b eheéis | compared th | VEGETASLE: @iternoon. M; . 847.000 a week ago and 737,000 last yes BEETS—New aa @e @ ing. with wrt mm :” | Curn receipts were lighter a eek &E con eee New Louisiana, 15 o 20¢ per x Gozen bunches: bbi« $3; new Texas, $1.50 per harper iome-grown, 40 por POM, . VARKOTS—Lou ana, 1» to «VU per dozen bunches; bbl: 3; home-grown, $1 to $1.25 per | : : an ‘a vear ag being 6.235 tt datir . = . ela, comnpared with 854,000 a weck a nd +4 oe emi” ——_-@ eta ts FE . ey fe} 1 679.000 last yeur Cal Mi ; if . ve a ees : > Pf oe . . 4 7 ea tie ‘ - ’ ‘ - . ‘ haa a " rin— ‘ 7 : > . > ita a d Surp! i i Tringey@ry Blipimenh's dQ, were bi ‘ . sidan eats t} . ” . = Sasa. nos x Fed. 28.—Coffes— lo N +, 2 usive y on $10,000,000 300 a eae | ft : 414 000 last Pg Sor --4ozen box for fan extra fancy tures steady : Mar h. 9 oe ~ ie “¥¢ acts Pavier 1 hat a , = y,, | ae l-dozen boxes $1.76 30c; . © than a year aga, b “34. CELERY—Cualifornia, large crate, ‘ ie Gi « 7% . a _ -- ee ee ee 7 - Pd ' . ‘ 4 ve ri + Po ee >? : ré ; » Ad : A; -_e.. @ “s) % . s 4 _* ® = ef ; ees ty gE on yor ums at YO fees he | : ” : a ,: Re 3 ti » ~~ if oa, Si ‘J to Ded. «ad EGGPLANT—Florida 145 -bu 7 . ogc Fy . | rem sg ' in = eine hRN ON GREEN LPPERS-—Florida 1 4g-bu ME Cc ee a ‘ i aate i ‘ ‘ ‘ ¥ nin a * : far sy 50 -RCHANTS’ juga —! : Ss we 7 @ wees ase CORSE IS TY Pow? —- ANTS’ EXCHANGE | | ena 288000 le , ep URSERADISH — Hor wn, ing = . r= = £6 Der 100 he 4 a e ~ . ed ; neces ay were 97.000 whe ot cay sy , ° ‘ ll a lid ; P ' . 4 ’ ’ t)} , - a 1 Official record of Ceare ; S ciosing and previons ent. 792 G00 bushels of cor 19 OOO I (he alah 3 & An Organizations Strength? : a3 ivi)’ (“iose, Yest F y WH i" A TT a dies ; Isn’t one of the ways by its directorate? a 7 r } ry sna a P| RALEYAintama hampers, 730 10 $1, 118) 1% corn ¢ & 4 \ : A bey 4 ls k-tee 7 > ie ‘ 4 | A ly th; I ; p The three Nort western markets combined 3 POTATOES—-100 pounds he as meh Ga — * . : 9 : 4 . eg? . one A — ‘ aut Bo.,0 to 32.30 rurais s N46 ; 4 * fd CORN “ pply this tesi to the names listed below, noting the position in the O82 reek neo and 1060 last year. Minne: | (hern russets. $2.10; round ‘white, S189 t een ae ‘ : It Won f Be Ol 1g aT) ni , - : ™ POURS , et ; . I i\ i? i a ene im . recei.) A wt. anG v sa veer 414 a* , ; } > ~* oo” ; ’ " ; t% ’ Local wheat recel which were 132 Pa. see we , ’ wed © iti j Crabs Oey, National B ; ' Dughels of com a 7h 7 } sushe f oO STRING BEANS orida, $o ’ si ! We . . 5 go » COM . RUMSEY. | | Grats stocks comprised of 32 a bushels of it . 1 his a. = . q Start now, deposit $20 a month, WM. KO BIXBY... —=—_Tnternetiouat Snes’ Co. gE ee Hell | Xo. Fed, Winter, wheat. 99,067, bushels of | "rn xrps__tome-grewn, washed. 28 te and you will have $100 in July. ROBT. S. BROOKINGS, HUGH McK. JONES. GEORGE W. SIMMONS, HER XP DUS rer ghee, 176.890 ushela ho eT gas Loulgangy Loe to 0c per don, Tp | ge 2. ) : OMA TORS- f | mis a. A vacation is just one more of * Anes i Ce ee ed ; ; ‘ i lork re-acked ’ bask The Cuppies Co. | Robert McK. Jenes & Co. Vice-President Simmons Hdwe. Co | low corn. 410,30% el No. whit MATOR , | AUGUST A. BUSCH padded MENNARD, M. B. WALLACE, | [SIT Oe bushels of No.3 white oats, 62538 |, BWEET POTATORS—Home-grown — Bere . the good things a Mercantile Savings 1080 me : a —— - . . a ~~ &y ennard 2&2 Bons Chairman of Beard Cupples Co. | bushels of No. 2 of Ne, 2 eats 3 . B5c: white, 40c per bu box: yellow, sy | £ g j a , : - ME : a , | ra t ser-Duscn, inc. arpe . President Union Bag and Paper St. 1] Cane aed We to 75 nans mon 40 to 50 nancy | Account brings within your reach. i a | oe ae N. A. McMILLAN, a aes. . St. Louis Cash Grain. j hall. $1 10 $1.10; Tennessee na nal : | Bers . . , . ATTS, Ta ties Were madp at the, following pricet ~ BAUER KRAUT—In jobbine wav deliv . OHN D. FILLEY, oan Sue Se. , President First National Bank. | | Se, 2 sed winter wheat..... 91.48 , (oe ae. Se ee. Se MEGS @. Accounts opened and deposits _ President American Mig. Ce. Bank. THOMAS H. WEST. | 1 e % ved winte 6 _ an - APPLE Idaho roman beauttes ¢ Y\04 yy it - d > d ing the f) st F ‘ec F Vs ot OHN FOWLER. EDW. MALLINCKRODT, EDWARDS WHITAKER, co. red winter | 2@1 2g | DbL. Boxed apples: Winesaps, $2 to $3.75; ee, Weyl ee ee ENJAMIN GRATZ, President Mallinckrodt Chem- _, President Boatmen’s Bank. No. 2 hard winter wheat Be ng a GR le nn ee i : March draw interest from March Werren, Jones & Gratz. ical Works. CHAS. W. WHITELAW. eg poner quell ware \ 4a }. Bushel baskets: Roman beauty, $2.7; Ss ; FIRST : ; ex 4% | : es 70 +, BS ionathans a ; se i “bow - 3 : 4 ‘ S L iN : | ~: = _ ot : ae 3 . (384 2 . oe ORLA NGES—California nevel x4 50 ) — INo ® No ate e1) Ry $5.50 per box: Fiorida. $4.75 to $86. , J T OUTS ION RUST : 7 : | ; ; ; : , 7 | . fall | Xo. € yellow corm... ¥ Livestock Elsewhere | CD Meher Fodore! emma 6. ’ hite corn + : ‘ae api te a erverve drctem . BROADWAY and LOCUST | | No. 2 white oats SRC HICAG# eb. 98 iT F& Ru a . toms EIGHTH AND LOCUST “TO ST. CHARLES to. © eke oat * Heid ari, | Kets) —Cattle—Receipts, 11,000; beef steers, eal J ST. LOUIS . . ‘ . white " 2 a teady ft weak jualits pia r eu! oF | r Aiiliated with First National Bank ee oo S879: bulk $740. fat ahesstock a oa ? i- Qi etal = it ite ee a eee a ye @ * Ps j TF mond ©. no. ae uF ago Provisions | ‘eh 28 —Following is a re- high. iow. close and previous *# in the provisions market: High Lov Close PORK eo ee ae ~ 4 % 7 te re, x af “Ff th tas vee $21.40 — $21.00 ' . a2 * LARD pO 6 6$12.02 «12.296 §@6{2 06 25,20 12:37 t.o0 ray , 57 11.50 °0 11.13% ¢ = ri... ——= 1 a in . 4 ‘HOGS SELL UP TO $11.35, el | hr wee sn Baron | BUT WHOLE GAIN NOT HELD ae fay tert - mbes, 5.1 3 os ; ] 0% 2525) 25252520 “Institution foe Savings’ OSS 2525 = 25252 Sz 1S sz so SGecoz¢ TF, . . = NATIONAL sik, J ominations 3 —Today's est! calves, 4900 horses and mules, 60 ce CATTLE—The run y¥ & OO TrOXIMAtLiINE 4000 head ] butcher st Bold rea 7 > . . . . ee ee ees Ae. 7 : N pay-day, make it a habit to stop in at the o hag been cleared bs Mortgage . | American Trust Company and deposit at least 7 B d : | ten per cent of your pay in a savings account. o DONnaS . 4 That is the best way to keep from wasting it, . a! d ff : ) and the only way to get ahead financially. $3.75 to $4.26; stocker und feeder ate ee See eee ee “a. 8 O TM igh , et - ‘on at Seventh and Locust is so convenient that inoderate piv tod , ine top ae : a! AW Y The location at Seventh ana Locust Is 80 Con 4 bay $11.35. this being the highest point r . Louis Hay Market. ice windows. characterized the trading yesterday, | $16: heavy mixed, $14: car co tand late I r no-grade, $10 \ifalfa—Sta! I ] ‘ De! I fand lo.QOU bags mote ‘ pris ee a4 .' > a ad al - > “i Oy eae te heise 4 i See ‘ rr ¥+ i? tele . > ey er *ar_y *erere te ¢ 6 . a - va yous ety we pe = Ms \ - 7 na : 3 mikeu-——\ al eT 4 rik 44) . . ; ‘ « . > » arp , , ad thi yea} in) aqjqvat uve iif rimotny— No ] $°0a"!) ake vou no time at all; there are plenty oi ser his year and advance over the pre-| 7 - 1 to 15 Years it will take } : and ib sources | aris Busch & € : ; , of, a] f° 3 Du «et i | . av ; , _ han ; . e : | t'| No 1. 823@°%4 Bae 8 rae al Reserve Bldg " a | ERA. Be Savings deposited the first ape iettone ‘welani butchers, from $i} ° five days of each month earn arket ‘was slow and Central 3563 . erate Ae cense bi gaa Sage . / . . ; qbiay hy at ea interest from the first. . peep and lambs. th evens! loads of 00d | City News iN} Br ief * cS > > Fs * Fle laleebaiatc , ana AVif gr? mark : 4 50@14.75 at _ os ' -* than u « be rp. ot PED y\ “a TSONe op and gro- ge} re whe 4a 2 i | ' = Metco Pic Gee grt two, wgks comm | id him & burein aa | ™- : GROUND FLOOR : +t . ' . . - es pa ie \s re apprea ‘a the snoop @ —. ' - — ' = ae See "i py tig — , 7 - ‘ n fled lie opened fire bon t shoot me, : > ade aw ; > o | t 4 qj i BLPro? 4 nr Bpo.s Co n : y , » ' if “ r eu rock — ’ : . L.. : ; ; be se Pa ey © or4 PLAN OF cei in both departments approxi- .“"*": ihe runner called, Ghe Ciseppeared = —_ . Be AR Suk OAD mate 1200 head. : | ENLARGED Native Horse Quotations—Good to choice | FRANK KOEHLER, MANAGER OF AN drafts, $135@165; medium to food be Be oi! flilling station at 2135 Washington ave- '$105@140; good to cho} . S/0G nue, yesterday reported to the police that at SAVINGS DEPARTMENT 100: medium to good chunks, $3040, choice |g)’ Sunday a h a revolver in his ; 41 «= + Ts t Tn . | gouthern horse 8 . 04 80); cane oe & ngage ~ overcoat poctivet entered his place and de! ue, | horses, $354 50 mat $i ~~ p 4 —" Ce manded money Koehler said he gave the NETS, BOG 0 ee ae raft mules | man $30.55 from the register and was about Native Mule Quo lOns———2T on ;-@ (to count u ome pennies wehn the robber A Convenient to 16.9 hanged, SHOT 18D: mine mules (15.1 remarked: “I don't rant those things, N order to provide adequate quarters, additional space, increasing Location 915.8). S1ZSG16); farm ands’, $85 | MRE. MAY TRAINOR, OCCUPYING our Savings Department by one-third, will be opened on Wednes- Capital One Million 3 Under U. S. Government $00@00: wall rislea, $0050. 2 : men to the. fl day of this week—March 1. erly, cbolegSrished mi eins | gon: ut nome tab found. A, gimiar oa This change is due to our Savings Department's rapid growth, —_ |. ian ae aan \ieee sme. “Sees the greatest of any in St. Louis during 1921. In four years 46,000 | —_~— | ee savers have been attracted to the Commerce Way of saving, and Bank of Germany Statement. | . pneanae sneer oo ank of Germany e HEN OSCAR PUCKETT OF 1951 have accumulated over $6,821,110. Under such unusual development RERLIN. Feb. 28 —The atatement of the Imperial Dank of Germany as of Feb. 23 4 m. today an 7 1 i irglar tanm . 11943 ' shows the following pnanene Total coin | ; ¥ rouse! > ae n mped out our former facilities became inadequate. creased © Of 000 marks i I teatae Tunbe: ee e al on ° re 4 ; + y 7 R 7 ¥ ‘4 ‘ rime? ' ae P jt , ‘ : ‘ ‘ hs TT = : . . ; peice on and atter that ag ar *: SERVICE ASSURED FOR YO RO cng cine al and local util. | been seen sinc 7 net Broadway. in SAINT LOUIS Rn agg Bey 2° 7 | 3 . we ie 18 @nu Mai U 1O a. m., telling relatives he was going to . - ) ae ee |ities moving forward with stock of | visit the office of a dector on Eagt Grand Olive to Pin fits 000 000 ra ae ae : , enue for treatment. Ineuiry at 1. Liberty | Ovws office Geveioped be had net called those descriptions. The group also strengthened rian * reve? ’ Dubrescy bt ters, sata 4 gees > am Sax 4 ni ping 76 9 IN et a om * =. . po ar oe HS tee * 9 eee hse PE Ne «Pree Tp oa . : “+ ° urine : ' ~t», a ee 2 haw -*s wy ee ae — wife a epee ene A A SON te EE Ae
Page 28
* Capt x Dy % D at > A 7 aa x 7. ? ; ee, eee » LOT eee ee Bell Weerll Eeporied Heavier. rear te indicat - for the com coming s«2- na es SSE ES ANERON BORN LORD | WASHINGTON Fed eg—_« Dela laberat stems a: "Tulluiab. la., dF | —_ Ss i a J _ experts ef the Bureas of Extomoi- s . mies atics ol So... Weetis ogy of the Department o? Agriccl- | Sees SE MY GOvERN ELM win Clapp Shoes -~ a a0 pm. | eo on or Men and Women SUIT fae Governor-General = _ rer " Pa = m3 HE new Spring styles in Edwim Ciapp a canes os —aoo ie a Oxfords Bios ger, Fh the per —- — > $3.50 First Long-P ants Dispatch and New York World * (z appreciate ELEGANCE and in 5 tance cotexees| i De ee OOTWEAR - 8 $8 to $14 Brand-New Li : Not-Called-For SUIT ~*~ fore the Cabinet as a 2 Govene- | General of the Irish Free State anc DRESS is the quick index to CHARACTER Care- that he has powerful backing = fully selected SHOES reflect more credit to the in- — born jividual than any other article of cress. a a . ) | aes Keal Nights Ktest ” rors a4 ; are : “$e i . i : | The distinctive f ature of EDWIN CLAPP SHOE s that indefinable combination of STYLE and ay — ee Oe se ee te A A A A A A A OE Ph A o ae etna tiss Base 6 hl esate 4 7 cine en: te Sin FINE MENT which has established EDWIN Weel Skirt a Asleep by eleven; astir at seven; ply cama CLAPP’S SUPREMACY as the MAKER OF refreshed for the day's doings in | Lert Shaughesy was a regula: SHOES. Imsh > ereeke s Of -at* C hic ad O | oe Se ae ae Kivint The Edwin Clapp = — ‘Diamond Special r | = ber chat wa ef: SHOE, Shop, Inc,. : - DISPATCH is the « i ee = Se e oe + Be oe ae ‘ fe ties ™ . goer EO Nee ra Panes Esta> 1 St. Louis Union Station § 10-50 p.m. igut cutting oa itm tan agen! | Associated nai News Service. East St. ee ° . ogee p.m. that Lerd Lascelles may be suc- . geetet to the Irish Eowever,I learn | | @egex ; . SS TSS Sse in responsible qcuacte7s that me such me 65rd St. oaks 7:15 am. * of asrd $e 721 ame cae Sf. ki . ° 7:35 a.m. a at this convenient hear Reservations macy be made and Raslroed cud Puiimen 7 sckets purchased at Cie Ticker Odice. 324 SN. Beroadwer. Phones Bell Olive 2032; Kinioch, Cencral 2713; Union Santion, 1 Sth and Market Sereess Adee nail age: FD. Mile, Ax Gen Pax Age, Die Col Rairwad, Rowe 2304 Cone! Nanomai Bat Bid. om and Ol>e So, Sc Loum, Ma Wink nt UT TU LT) Sie soceneieinn annie | f Mp s Values Offered Defy Comp Arisa °) ¥ : >. ae Gas om event ts far greater than amy erdimarry sale coulg be. The werd “sale” — mer-mandising methods. it” se age. A claim that this is met a calc. [t's 2 ‘esate = we are wusia t eesiness cam g2in supremacy of the retail turmiture Seig Se ‘o faee — Se pete Get « at merchandise at prices that sg cummet resis:. -— This = reur eppert ~ @. . ad + oe * he tie " - LAT TT * °° ata" sta A POLIGE CHARGE AGAINST DGSTOR He I«9 3.79 IHOUSE. FU i? N is ri ] » GS. CE & ; lt ann wi lg, SREY SI" _1124-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET wrt spoke briefly. ‘The : = Easy Terms "9 J QUID Phone—Write—See Your brente~On8—-Con Feayw Terma — a « . _— = . - - . aioe - ET : = ‘perut. wr ror ee ee Ps ae - rr — ke OLPtas?* PTR TL ag ti aa HA) ae’ re) ver or aft Bente 9 NaN Patt Hagar! ad Ys chia ne -- 4 $
Page 29
FEBRUARY 2 INE | 4 Speervarr ie tenn we” 16,100 LOST and FOUND “Wants” last year—2988 MORE than the e THREE other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED “we pod cieParew 2 —— o ~~ eee = mee SSSR - cae 0r Ont ne m EE LT SUES REAL ESTATE i CHARGE) WITH CAI CARELESS DRIVING, —__ DEATHS DEATHS — — = SSS 1 WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC | _ SITUATIONS—MEN. 7 NAN—Entered into rest on Monday. ,. NEWCOMB—On Monday, Feb. 27 3. BROADWAY Paint and Paper Cleaning Co - MA N-—s: t.: Young German, to work or ‘eam a 20, 000 ACC0 Feb 27, 1922 ‘ 30 . Margaret | _ of bronchial pneumonia, Margaret PR _. . y Lf - | - . SED “= fT FOR Y UNTING | Owner Held When He Calls for Brennan, Slipeodl danahaae of Sarah Brennan | Newcomb, aged 73 ears, widow of ees | __reeme,. $i, __ Contra 9 en ne ee ae ie a Wrecked Auto. and the late Michael Brennan, beloved’ eister | | M. Newcomb of St. Louis, mother of Burton | | | PAPER HAN* per. Canminy 44 Jobbing. rea- | SAN—SS_ Sree ee Sg = M FE. Aulgur Alleges George Win: ‘ |of Mae Brennan, Mrs. Richard Eagan _and| Newcomb of Detroit, Mich., and of the late | | AAA AAA eee : sonable. Faber, Cahany N—25. wishes work afternoons 6n4-eve- F itman Owes Her Amount illiam F. Niedringhaus of 10) garet t Noonan and our dear cousin and sister: Funeral and interment private. (c) | The Post-Dispatch reserves the right -~ reject any query. Laclede av. Lin 524! BW. De ~—— 7 ee M , : See ere ~ | MAN—Would like work in gurame of batter —— ; nings escent =Tuestday and we | Mrs. John Hartigan, dear niece of Mrs. Mar- | frances Ce Newcomb of Reading, Mass. ROOMS papered, $4 e Xe ie, 3832 nings Rox C-96 Pmt Diepatch | in-la " Transactions for Her. Westmoreland place was charged by} Funeral wi!!! take place from the family | PARKER—On Tuesday, Feb. 28, 1922, at Personal and telephone calls, or answers by matl, cannot be JMS PAPERED $6 and up paint’ ing. Tea cervice station afternoons aad evenings was filed yesterday by Mrs. | the police with careless driving yes- | s:ree. on Titesdiy Nortong March a at | Sehn C Pesher Ip. patel ‘mother of Laure | given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt- a 4 , | . hursday morning, March ~, at '* ker and Elise Ker | Tor ed sincerity, when accom nied by stampe lressed envelope. ~ ord 23 : re 7 , i ’ RK - 30 ¢ = red le * Ch irch. In ; an rmetror x. ? 1 bf { pa vy (T7991 p ij address ite: low work cuaran teed . prompt service ef DD MM. a oo ea tawrence O'Toole’s - : Cassata. | ‘nglish; Lovretz, German, and Mar- fee de: ma ‘need in rubbing « sanding Be rn in} anki 1iCaRoO, iii. eer\ ice men are to receive $10 a ' ene dati £0c pondey. . = - by young man. 26. experienced ? ie ~ =" : ; ; ,¢ . . 'aa ‘ t } “me — Som ¢ a cat . , 9 oY : "tiltean p ° n E plaintiff and made real estate stré et WwW hen, in dodging a bread : = g 8 h i, J ». AS A , nu gull h O . adeayl Oro , vy ALL TN) ! teil J i torre of the brush man - ’ ionth for ea h month's service. M Z. S0¢ dai! purchasing. selling and general eovering a period of 20 years, | ’ Coat, Ss u it. a . x Thursday, _— ‘ ~ 4 ane : . | " it} on, it ran into the St. Le Ds wae “BT py alec ually Rtreya Shiga Ms ~ae - - ee na M., ufacturers listed the leph wite ¢ ~ " @ut-of-town, Yc . in foundry and -“— Bie = tor her, the petition states. , ' into the pos Two me : . > Pens “ mn . ‘amue! L., Eadwayr - an gq 1 dit ee : f. ste q in an Ban ye oy none M rite to the Adjutant General, Jef | qnémsmew me +A ; 43 ' & years’ experience in ) ,out of the car and walked-fway. a F , 1022, at 6:15 ae M. | in bis twenty-fifth yea! _ | ee en _ferson City, Mo, for an application / | or more lc line discount test boy up to foreman. Box © Ss P-D. co Aulgur asserts that she is en- AW-ey, beloved wife of t late W. Cur- meral from fanuiv dence, 200 Cote! ANXIOUS pony, ou can read or copy blank. ~ MECHANIC AI ENGINBER—and érafts) ee welfth street, to St. Michael's Church. In- | mop%” pelove ther of Wiil! D, y. ||] TeStore the color in the georgette. tain an go “" a. pings: methods unsurpassed. Bernhardt’s, Par Ke ual os sit r: Skirt . eo City Committee told re- 7 JA / re ' 4) i P . ( alvary Cemetery. ( a? mor } ar q TY so me in- law of Carrie Redmond ' A READER.—Write the loca] } : { Ss ete , Pre va es Oo , “ am i I ; (oO rit wm f) tertag “n 2 ble: g " paincer: Go : ; — ‘ ' , | le. a — eee mntered into rest on Sun-/ (nee Cooper). . atiecie Postmaster for full particulars re-| +t W!ll be Theo, Ws we ° MA "Te PRIVATE | DANCING i—4415 Washi ngton bh: | tewe ‘work. Vesiker. 64 mi Kennert oon a £ . 3 Fad ‘ ~ © a4 . -, aay D , a *: m, | ‘, nere iT Ww escday., arc! 7 & « ri y : 4 ae i ' . 16 : ATYNLDOIC ‘ 4) i/@ guaran teed ir I rs. } it! er. B... ha y. r etter th ast wag Syed that \ j S924, Bt 0:00 @ os , 5 ds am ch I, at PH garding position as mail carrier. | :, at ~ ty nt : ait ‘ = - “ee oa . * ' a bic fine . : ‘ : . - fe if ’ - - « Hilkerbaumer. The latter ; on a Wedteedas” aftern von, Mar = 1. at sc H AE FF ER —E ered _ a rt n Su A STUDENT —V i President is 48 ; The follow ing is .the CAVE Dac ing Academy, Olive and 290 YoUNG MANS a. Gh Gunbitionn endl o clock, term ur y St. marcy aot as ee ee r spelli ric . . Louis t ersailles, | | ancin ht : em ati. + a a, & 4 the appearance of hie client | : ater — met ions +s Pioasiet ” 4¢) | Elizabe Schaeffer, dear mother of Rob- the oh. rrect pel n “a V do 1 m eaning > : aon =llisville. Gray ||| nee ah af faye. Fain ~ hg alge a — ' iin me at appe arance: furnish good _ | : : er , Paltan ama ~seria ACh r v) ’ 2: Eees Le ijiace of.” fs ) mo... os : se ' A , unda . Orct ra, jm | vt ter s . » ' t aiter atl SS) Schaeffe and Mrs. pi © a) TION LEARN to dance quickly and correct ti= OMEN. GIRL s | Fleeing after Being Seen Hiding & om. ‘ke | _1os Angeles (Cal) papers please copy. {c2) | x rin Teonard avenues on Wednesday,” Marc LEGAL IN FOR? TA N. . Dancing Academy, Olive and. 20th |ClUERICAL—Sit.: four years’ experience, f Behind Auto. e = have Served © te “wan 37 heen er BC On MOnony, | > a ee ee ee seasie9 (By a Mémber of the St. Louis Bar Association.) ne o 11 2b. m: also fu Ae Re ofreadi: 4 Gling exeert — Sie d ice ‘ be . 7 m At . P. Ti.,. 4 iv ara a’ i] t rme! { i] ‘ ry = Le rn . ' , - ‘ . 7 “rr > 2 " = ‘ 7 vr," : , : - - . roe > r¢ of i ; : ” : 4 , Guiteau. dear), 10V ophis MARINE “You are entitled to, the A CONSTANT READER.—A girl | | @y_end } ‘ay TROOTIS, to | (om) e en ie i ‘Patrolman Joseph Horn, who shot 2s tatteas Thaleead tate’ ar im at te HWEDLER—Entered into rest on Sat innieans Minsousl hanes of E44 is not of age in Missouri until] she | LEARN T NCE QUICK E ip white women, plain cookin, i seriously wounded Joseph Bova, mM. moru vi “ abelle Guit: in his fiftv-eichth vear. . SP Bega Or este” an me ‘Sneak to the police on/is 21 and is supposed to be under We teach you to d in rane a omont 1i71W - & 1}: r Funeria! Thursday. March @. at 2° ? rhe: _ ocuwn dler, SUT INOS jn es ‘ _——e ' ; oa } arente’ nero uD } (| Class leszons: star an wae Cook , tne oa on - sal “pe oo ie i ae Wn der 4 wate A al Bc gee | 1" (eng ae ze odes ro - Donnellyv'’s funeral) | your beat about the matter. P . we wits saat anteed Leseous anv hour ) re ee ir 40 house work efurmigh oo: n automo @e mechanic, as to ainalia Cemetery. BCCASE NemMmains % rLsUP s BISas. -un FA CHIE 4 - 2523 Olive st soth 5 “Say —— ~ailh 07 ‘ Phones- G02 member of: Painte! “u? $846 Lindell boulevard. Due notice OLD BACHELOR.—You do net 5 1. —e .. Both phone " Tee | COOK-~—sit by firet-cla references ~ "AS ” ior al ii »-D. RE yo ; ty = latter was running —s from | oe , os i ian I ime wil be given. } hav Y to : P. -D. READER The propert; SEX “ON D prize masquerade giver : nephews in the will. wes of ae, anata ater ‘ *) - > * ’ ty .4; be e*eje al ee’ : i mention vour nieces and . at -. Ss . havin gr been owned jointly, the sur- | ton Camp Sick Relief, W private family, $60: name hotel, $80— at Twelfth and Chambers) acca HE N¢ ER—F ntered into rest on Sunday, § ‘7 DS—Ente ' s : , | Viving spouse has the right to sell /'! ey, ae | 5 | (all or write 6219 Lenox a | + , oO « on undayv, . HIELD' En ered into rest on Sunday ~ti A RE Ay ER —Second cousins Can | j 6 po 4 ek Louis T urn Hall, s) rn 19 80 ' -etetiat 7 NL { :4 m., yesterday, to- | | eb. 26, 1922, at 9 p: m., Anna Linde-| Feb. 26, 2922, at 11:20 p. m., at it. Hie can give a clear title to | sts.. Tuesday evenin ” | COMPANION—and ho at 10 o a. ° y . pod Henger, our dear moth er. grandmother, Bat “tw \! harles } rriec Shiel a marry in Missouri, and in most, if the ah er. cash h prizes _Karback -« Jazz Ore hestra. 4 A+ timate VW OMMAr. ¥ . [3R h ® was investi at- r t randmoth id I tt ae cali idle ta ce oe J MInayme Shi cae 1 ) al) r 3 x wipes 1 reported t at h £ 4 ea 4 aT id ( ier ar d mo.iner- in- iaw, at qr ye] i husvan: »f Mayme Shie ds, ta ; not ail, oth r states. PO SOLDIER. —Write to the Hy $100 : {n cash and va! uable prizes given | _ away at our Masquerade and EL EVATOR OP ERATOR—sit; : re lad. _ Cal, Lindell Re ne Oe? Oe ‘ Z ’ f 7 vears - 7? ‘ . - + + i” ' ' the receipt of a “Black Hand” | = | 869,01 yf Odessa Shields, son of the late A. A. A—wWrite to the Register . uneral ‘Wednesday, March 1, at 2 p.m.,!Dan K. and the late Josephine Shields. | oe Adjutant-General at Jefferson City, te a er by Mrs. Lillian Denny, 1224. wy | from the residence, 2541W University street, idear br r of Mrs Genevieve Fender ||| Of Copyrights, Washington, D. C.,) ror an application blank. That will oe . tonight (ard Grae | wee: experionced ci7M 'to New Picker Ce: met ery. (c2) | xreLauchiin G, Trank | | enclosing $1 for the copy right. | eontain instructions concerning | Feb. 28; admission. men ; GIRL ~~ Sit. ; ° aaa ‘Hungarian; heousew ork mbers street, at the time of the. d | : DF ace Ot | . G5c: | 3973 8 oting. ETS—c m Thareday, Feb. 33, 18922,1 °°." , % ; tapes Nagy gitar BILL—You can get a permit to; vour discharge. = march at 10 30, D. m.: | SU73 Sarpy D E A T Hi s Tex.. Daniel B. Hibbets. hus- | © alse, : A. pelo. + “un ‘ — carrvy a@& £un at the Sheriff's office, MARY.—You wt!!! be entitled to ~ . fr. Al hers. M ie ENS ( la GIRL—asit 4y ~ experienced. — + jored. ¢ to Vet | r ape es ee ~ — if ; ; "@L . ’ ' . RNR A me — . | housework tn smal! family te aseie? "He said that when he and Patrol- | band of Carrie Hibbets, and father of Home pd pepeape = ys sat | if you can show a good reason for) woayr deceased husband's Missouri + e | Hibbets. 11 rige of envi i. it) GS ae rat ' ee. 8 nuree. Phone Bomonft 2 ’ Kamp appr oac hed Rov a W ho ' Funer ‘al from the Ambrust eT cry ape! y. 7 4 © Liu? unAYy ait ‘ , at« ar mus even ‘ hough \ Ou ha\ © re _ DENTISTS . - ee rn Sr i : Mat chester avenue, Wednesda, Mar ch 1. at {at ed? of Kans: ‘ity. Mo.. t RECENT ST BSCRIBRER.—You $ married The bill for a Federal , HI v SEGIRL—BSit.: general housegirl or as? SUL biil hiding behind an automobile in | PATIENTS Wa. For the St. Louts Study nurse Call 143°A Burd av. Progressive mod- 81.50; each extra line. 2ic; memort- 1°90. K. of P Reneral housework; city ‘yeterences. Siaka, per line. PS | INDERMAKK—EFr l into rest on un- | Smith, husband of llez ‘mit athe yi A. Z—Inquire of Dr. Barnhouse |wou are entitled to the maximum | 8 to ack’ will “be extracted ; ee ieennaieneenamaecanien Soe Hand” bomb, and ran away, ae into | Jecith notic first € lin r les ;2 Pp. mm, Interment in Valhalla metery. 9 a ° rment at Kansas City, Kan. ||| need not make any income tax re-/| bonus has not yet been passed. Club. , a de “~~ ' | SA Bu ees : sS : A ‘ rc nt of 1115 Chambe) bal st reet, Bo. n De ‘ o Ces, &t ines oO , 8. i Bee was a Mme TR! 4 uM , ] — N sMITH— At Sa » Al - 7’ a , un? 7 tur? as your income is less than STLIM — you were a resident of Louis . C7 , . art ting at ot Hot SOIR peor by f nee - seven months itn lien 6«6omeropped a bundle, which the patrol- ; ame. lectures. spiritualism. eic.. Sve | | oe: Sse Wire | Feb. 26, 18922. at 3 m., J. Sidne: $1000 Missouri at the time you enlisted, || and C ednesday, M | Lindell 2 purchase quality =e mmen believed might have contained a “Y | Na Boag - A. &. |! free of ch ‘ith : : =a 4 day, F eb. 8 19° . "ad : , Fe He nry leerm , t fi i rs , “Nelson Lk cleston | r Mr P r athe r, 606 La Salle Build- ' honus of $°50. The bill providing ' aad aS charge “4 ww nout pain ; er eee ) Hot so am Tone Sir by purse, housew work. do b, 27, 1822, at « Theodore | jn Mark father of Mrs. M. Ger-| ‘uneral from thur J. Donnel ly’s funeral || ry : eeie ng a command to halt. | rae Bafse Indern ark, and aear ae r os ( . 3846 I ie] “— levars . on Thurs- rsenection in Missouri. been passed. DETECTIVES ? SORT : ee ee Mates | : ee yy le me ‘broth "g - Sorte indermark), iudwig, Henry and Albert In-)| day afternoon, ee 2. at 2:80 o'clock. tc) i Se aan : DETECTIVE Expert Bh jowlt tie | housework or cooking: no laundry wo ur ear brot er, rother-in- > f: . grandfathe : | ya «S ° ado is. investi- : o is ry iy which fev at ithe pag waclg: a0ed 68 Yoko een aay, | CTRINER—Eotsren, f029 rest Sanear. | MEDICAL QUESTIONS. || oteiee® goss ments che rpee: aeeerae | Sal wencee, 20 ane 22S el” Tal ky which he had just purchased and Funeral on Thursday, March 2, at 2 p. Funeral will take p! ace on Wednesday, | Feb. 26, 1922, at : J D. m., ly tty ce. ew! erry. ‘orest 7594. (7) neces ntheny. mont 301 - 2 Rence, |Steiner, beloved daughter of ‘Philip J. || Health and sanitation gtfesti one of public interest only will be com, 4 | DETEC TIVE—sit ; high-class work, sha. | -~##hington av. _ ae 1 ill i} Hi t he threw it away and fled, fear- |™-., from residence,-6416 South King’s/ March 1, at 2 p. m., from family resi tel dda PW RF ng ET | oe highway, to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. | 4229 Pleasant street, to Friedens Cemetery. | Stein nd dear siste of scar, bert. an. | : 7 of individual cases will not be given _ dowing, investigation, etc.; local work | HOU SAK EFEPER—8! . . arrest for having the liquor in (c3) on Min and friends are respectfully invite: d. an Ed. and henge = eee —— | sider ed. Diagnoses or treatmé ue Jy v Ht . = specialty. _Pox_ C-60, Post- - Dispatch. _«2) woman in sretieainas 5 capable, rea , possession. He denied knowing ons wna paday, Ra, 26. aoe at — fee So Fy Maen olia avenue. Wednes- | | J. F.—Some cases wid — oe in the gall bladder. or, appendix. | | DETE C THY E—Does shadow! Dx. investigat-{ 3142 Cass av wurden 4: ‘ , m latfiilda ac (nee barta), —__ Fn Sy * tt law March «i. Ir th » to St. /}) are amenable to treatment, ocner: : i , 10 ; , / oenmer € y eiove u aA { i ss j 4Bui aoe mp i“ ut ~- . " sat RE A] ¥ rR all (Jivee? ine, alco Ted and olives. it om anhen : ” ted ‘a ° sir by ¥ experience me men in the electric power house Boehmer inee Grady) and dearly beloved “GAISER—iTntered int reet on Monday dav, Feb, i, awa ‘ ‘ -- set lotic ; mame . wemstitching, pleating; huttonholes and but . 626 . oe , . ; [ey = oo y os a ae ‘ce | Tamme n) r ed husband of the lat rose water lotion is very_good for . a. _ | tonsa covered. Cabany $10 8° by the day Lindell 24 d to work, claiming that they | #0n of Mrs. Clara J. Boehmer (nee Bensiek) peb 27. 1922, at 1:40 a. m., at residence, | J emt oir = hate aa nat chner). application after shaving. The tend- | E. J. R.i—We believe a reasona- || — 1 A 6° Wo ¥ HE A and the late Edward ©. Boehmer, dear broth- | 3216 South Ninth stre Frederick’ Kaiser, | Barba : : | ble amount of yeast will\not. be Ph w s receiving insufficient protection | er of Mrs. Norma Stern and our dear grand-| aged 76 years, beloved husband of Helena | father Lilfan Gasireich, Ids idstead, ency to promote hair growth make) , armful, but doubt the advisabil- || | a qne_ Wydown 189M. tt the striking miners. The civil | ®7. nephew, brother-in-law and_ uncie. Kaiser and dear father of Paul Kaiger of)! Laura Graeff John Temmelmann, |) little if any difference when applied ity of its very prolonged use, dail caw s ve 1ed g eat he eve | Funeral on Thursday, warm Sy — P. | Philadelphia, Pa.. and Mrs. Frank Hs mg | father-in- law, oe, Ba sand || i | to the bearded surface. ion yearly. We suse @ ae Sieg | ENGL Ish TEACHEP — . 2! nue. inter- i-] randfather. ther n “ 72 years | - |i} : a oo Seng he ar i to area Ring SG, é (c3) ge towed 2: Fopesaear He a. poe ret grocer Steet rempeied: | ‘ _CONSTANT READER.—The con-/fiting you, to take it with inter. ||| Post-Dispatch” bacne ber. Box , CAUNDRES a by w to maintain order. URGEDA Ne OCReere ys. Seares a. 5 Pegeg| Funeral Wednesday, March 1, at 2 p. m., ion described suggests trouble ‘vals when it is to be discontinued. | or cleaning. LaAndell a coe 2. Senses oe a “ye California avenue. | LADIES, learn hairdressing, manicurin¥g| LAU} NDRESS— White; iron North Grand avenue, to Missouri! Crematory. | trem residence. 3640 Califor Bae —=='| marceling. beauty culture: big future: _perfenced. 8517W I and night caisses; evening service to pub- Picase omit flowers. Deceased was a mem- —Fnt int rest on \ ber of Anheuser-Busch Employes’ Relief As- | TRIESC eo me La at 300 a m., LOST AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND |} jie. oe Louis School of Haidressing, 804 WAU a xn ae of | = ine. (7) | Wednesday, Thureday. mont 12880 si + wt? 4 : > — ee fo o* ., Xe - . ~* * % Pr vis . * we ‘* > * , + > *S at * mM 7 : _ sey _—. - + . ) - . Monday Be sociation and Brewers’ Benevolent Asso 3 Helena Treiachmann, beloved ‘widow tion. (2) cob Trieschmann, dear mother of Lost? FOUND Oo ret ond “ y, UNDRESS—Sit.: or Cleaning. white, r Juli ia and Charles Trieschmann, and our dear | —— from J&858 North ‘ND BY POLIC TRADE SCHOOLS liable, experienced: Wedne sday, Fura | j i , i St t | KRACKE—Entered into rest on Tuesday. - ° o rt Co a as her-in-law an¢ randmother, a ed 68 | BICYCLE Lost : take ne in 14-4 FOU? ICE. _sv : ~y ime for filing Missouri d € | R Aten Sage FF ow aa = ae Me 7 ee manny ait in vt ee . Market st. Tuesday, Feb. 21. 1922: pieaso AUTO TIRE—3100 Arsenal, Dyeing and | LADIES—Learn hairdressin and beauty | Friday me: i 97 7 — “atier 5 2. uppe! , lo wile o Set Bae! 4, rac wWefnesday March . at R 20 a return no ameation © | ask ed: reward vs? _te | Cleaning Co cu lture: practical! and pro itable: eary to | 7 At XDRE Pra by colored women, clears | dear mother of Wilfred Kracke, and our! neral anesa ' > ror ‘TPT: TAFE . a I t d d t , mile vasidence. 3 | RROOCH— set earile and roe F ATR AUTO CURTAINS—F. G fearn; day or evening classes. Inquire, . laundry, sew! ncome axX returns ex en eS oO dear daughter, sister, sister-in-law and mn fron , © vaside re 3933 Fiad avenue. | RROOCH Lost: th 7 wg te panty 2188 ¢ ae ane u@mlagher, | Goll one. 810 Ny 6 > q oe | f, Seunery 5 ng. any day werk. Aan int itn ¢ Marcaret’s Church Interment r garnet in pace Fa Thursd if’ BUI. » . ; «4 ot or er AUTO CRANK—Ninth Mstrict =e, — — oo eens tee waee wee. r r r = ti = temorial Park Cemeters De ease dad wi Ringham and 6600 Mi sota, ¢ (Cheroks ” I ’ stric ALL n en, Women, over 17, desiring Gov- | LAUNURESS-—Colo ednead Ma ch 15th. All etu ns must b Funeral on Thursday larch . . ¥ oe 7 FN Ne ln ET ee tt mee ee eee —— Fo waite aa Tas : . as $4 o ur dear sister ; Funeral Wednesday, March 1, at 2p. m. and _sunt. ased 62 years, 6 months and 195 and Broadway on St. Charlies, 5:30 Mon fnement. Liberty Ho fal, ‘4207, DSimer 3 } W from Peetz Bros.’ chapel, 2739 Lafayette . : abn S+h. Victor 2058R. | ILLIAM BUDER, Assessor. avenue, to Park Lawn Cemetery. (c) | days ral from the Schumacher funeral y; rewerd. a. 26 8.1 ae = Ae! CaUNDRESS—Bit > — DO LD peg street, Wednesday, Wednesday, Thureday, Rooms 114-15-17 City Hall, ee mr “¥ 30a =. eee | March 1, “at PY to St. Matthew's 1 aay tne and la valliere: reward. Cen: fe oot Sf, tune: PATENTS 2754aM. Gay. Fob. 27. 102%, at 0: > ae Ff 8 he tthew’s Cemetery. | tT Tt PATENTS 0 : eee pense - Twelfth Gaffney McDonald, in her ninety-sixth year, | $ yortee thence ito oe Matthew's | DOG—Lost. airedale, male, with collar. lines . o6 ener, ATENTS OPI AINBD—Advic and fojder | LA! ve guuraay. f colored, wants W and Market Streets. our dear mother, grandmother and great- pe — ae dines member of Bt. part oy Easton; liberal reward, | ree F. J. Larson, 105 N. 7th, Olive 76 a ighell s020. ‘riday. Call after “f ” se on Wednesday, March 1, at 9: .g9| Waterloo (Ill.) papers please copy. (c) DOG COLL ZAR—Loat, 5: license date 1917- , = ==———————=== == | faUNDRESS—Ait a a. m,, from the residence of her late son, WEIDNER— 2 Sader into rest en Sunday, | _-1. 4950 Claxton, reward. ELECTRIC WIRING ETC. ~% PROFESSIONAL | nna py OF? ped, John T. McDonald, 4228 Delmar boulevard, _Feb. ©"6, 19° 45, Pp. m.,, nome DOG—Last: female Tachshund. 8 months SvES awl whch... jp amtirthbn ated “s , y Phone Homont 1fOSR to St. Ann's Church. Interment private. | Weidner (nee Meier). aged 56 Fon Weidne ol4; black and tan, reward. Geand | SAVE 20 per cent and be satisfied, or dont | CHIROPODIET—Corns. butions, In-grown | MAID—S&jt., with « xperience, or or aa nurse fa Piease omit flowers. Kc) no , ano if eidner 9437 W. Lt Me (Cc) pay teal Electric and Fixture Co., 11°27 mnallie and foot mi: useage; res! dence work a one child Call 3: 413 7th at nd Mre. G. Wat ur dear grandmother | — . ' . Kit ._| Hereford. Delmar 4547L, Grand 2391J specialt? Forest ROSS ‘(oe “ s ay | MEINHOL = ntered into rest on Sun- | and mother-in-lay i DOG—Lost, ton terrier, brinde and (o@%) |= : ——— | MAID—For general housework: colored: ne Ca} Be lt al 9 @, M., ts ‘uneral on Wednesday. March 1, at 30 hit under - eanewers name Jin ,i¢ eer - - appearance references Komeont 197) | fan Vv ‘ nee - “ ] 7% ‘ . - Ours ree entra SOSA VW arren street punr en Pe { no questions asked M THEATRICAL Marte : E 7 ~ r | t ‘ Mood. r mM - ' , Lhe © btn 7 - MAIiD——sit colored — } ousework : willing ' |dear father of Birdie Meinhol ZIMMERMAN t On Sun: |) cseone Fi m. Boston CONCRETE cutting and wrecking witnout Zine Bridge Theater, Euclid and ‘Natural 41056 se ey, i : : ae i } O . eamnartentees - oe ea Graner a a _Co r ok | Bridge eS. ee ee Se Le ET a Funeral will take place from the Mullen | yee), var 7 om Ay pioved wi ¢ wpe: reward. Call abany 312 GAs PER = ; ¢ ec iis A SEER aE eh ; ase — ry a 5165 Delmar boulevard, on Tues- on sp an catuenih ian 5 the ; — > ae , iret ‘do Z. cleane stoves conneotcd OUNG LADY Wtd—106 ‘Ibs to 120. that domme Sif. y colore or nursegiri: aoa ) aa at 2 p.m. Interment in St. 1} ir) “Edward oP : Fr TAIN = E sane D firet al id (e3 | $1.50: work eapannaale 8. d Seeley. gas- wants work athietic act one or two nights | references: permanent if satisfactor Cemeters Deceased was a mem- ilip. Edwat arm Mrs. - Dressell. e lie 7 ——— Biter, "Bele Thomas. Cen. 66 indell | per week: $10 per night Bee Mrs. Fiem- per of Naphthali Lodge No. 25. A. F. and) os nasties hother o. Mrs. Harry Kane and | GAS LINE “TANK HOSE—Lost; reward 4M. {c62)| ing, 1812 Olive at., between 6 and 8 o'clock | ‘Mu LINER. me : Maker an4 trimmer: A. M.. and Ransom Post No. 131,40. A R lthe Char fred. Zimmerman, and our Gear | Grand 6000 ; = ro TYPE LD hatte | wed. 70, Go, at | home HE to | ry] time; @nm alee est PF or; rand t apers please co (c) SPrS—Lost; Saturce ernoon ; Arthur Bin tel, 2187A , ' Lexington (Mo.) papers p DY-g‘°) | grandmother and great- -grandmother, at the | GLASSE in, biack leather case) re om used. beutel, id. bene -- toise shel) rim, veyer. a il we vente st tered into rest on Monday, |age of 78 yea r 3025J , j n't | NURSE—Neat colored | air 1 at 2 ward Cabany SAVE 20 per Beet and be tisfied, or ment as nurse or housegiri. ©o7 19022. at 10:20 Mary 5. Funeral on W vednesday, March » | atte Th sctri idence of her Gaughter, Mrs. | GLASSES—Lost. on Jefferson car, ursday ay, trio and | = M P | t Bernie —g 4 | Ha a, By 34:20 North Flevento 6treet.| evening: Aloe case; —— retura te Union Heretord. De ab47L. | Ask for Facihe (3) | STENOGRAPHER—&it. beginner ’ Miller. moa wi liam Kamper Bm in Bethany Cemetery. _Btation drug store and gear sister of Jacob Herzog. : Quincy (Til) papers please copy (c2) | GLOVE—Lost, gentleman's fur glove, for) KEY8—Auto and Yale keys made W _ N ¥ E D oS ae en Te a : x5 Ss Funeral from Hauck & Schmitt parlors. z_ left hand: liberal rew ard 61 20 Easton. — ro gcuarantes4d. Prentis. 130 a , accurately: salary 310 @iAney a | un r ets - 4 com plete : 4 } : 3 8 th Grand avenue, Thursday, March | [A NDB AG—! som. black. | conta! re ~~ ger iron ae —— - — . b JRAPHER-—Pit well 34 = CEMETERY | LOTS Wr * ; we pare ¢ ¥e SPECIAL family pictures er larged $° Oe Ay gant i” ail labels abtics ic es with the Bir@ Oe ae = ° at 2 p. in., to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. levnal ng & : * © a , aa . . ‘ —— , Conely rt « eR? torn r : CEMETER Y i. TS —3 ¥ ‘ erv desirable lote {8 a nd (4500 on B. as} “era — aa _ S35 Easton. Bon ny’ Bolid agate first three lines or tees ‘arias Work, $125 s C-271, P Cage just as — ae! ae ka OS —EntePa t rest n . we +1 jel; 38: : show nL The i % MANTROW Sk! ‘ - ehabas ‘et . 0 . Re vay hing Nemoria ' ‘ : vil] se) . OT once tom a ss ‘¢ ‘1 aecasins i ~~ ‘eT, re = ——- - nd 40¢ @ddit ‘nal iimieg £0 cach TArece . : (2 | ernery rart 5 : conga lin ry , cine‘ half reguiar pric ‘none Olive 2a, cc ae — lrg wes vat wor or more inhaertiions Ie line discount pengy ee - ; dich Ma cowsk) ioved — hu ~ a f | EY po hat % lth a nad tin ‘ , contri NEN ER send ORIGINAL recom mendasions se camer -: | metal box for : ~~ mores Par” i Sine nd Mrs. | mm Marior ward. _: ; B. 30 : =r _— ° residen s | an o e WS a § . “4 , war h ; at ‘ ‘ , 2 I 8 . ‘ : = ‘ ch?) , tshbes, A com- , mr i Msitation burch. ‘nterment in Calvary Funeral | pany = iy A — _ _ MATCH C ASE— Lost eT: itial 8 » 0. ). H. 3843 Pan = : tiel, 2241 __Macigon. _ ee day to de clea bine tien Bird go ‘aa : . Cemetery. (c) | ambulance: 0 ch B.: reward. Call sidney '& 22589W (c) GAS al. 3 CLEANERS BAK ee , ee on bread and cake. pre $57 or -ADY—-6 ——Hit. ; steie Cage an eg zs, . » Gra L, —Lost, Past Master's countr w good recommen ions. | e p € Feb. , MASONIC EMPLEM—Lo so Bor C596, niuatie $2 Cash— 50c Weekly Just think of it. thie beau- Phone _Bomont 13568 ‘ -——_— -— é ; ao eiige Sant, oy ee ee - ee ad ue eee ape ee r ha i, ee * t . Se ae Pg 3 ae ir 3 us x f RF -. EP Fe SE EN PR Gee Re experienced “Oo rroyt ar grandfathe: > ee Fernery that ag SET t into rest on Sunday, within 10 Gays amo; liberal reward. 47 GAPE! pipes blown, 25: work *eed. ¢ 3 at 8:35 o'clock p. m., Charies cue. m $25 to $30 on. G. “oer, beloved husband of Agnes May (nee | \MicMillan av. of call Forest_5301. olson, Tyler ri »._ Central 6498. (11) Sit: man, 82, e 1 ae good fle 100 jast, $16.75. - Windolf), father of Charles, William, Alice, | ATCH CASE—Lost, FO initials Oo. H. ee ood, desires position: . Robert, Agnes, Joseph, Louls, Florence ond.) J B.; reward. Call S) STORAGE AN at bottom. Box C-161, Fa ct 8 Fi U res Re ee eee eee eee | CET Lest, clase Testers mo ae u - ee — : (4) | Funeral will take piace from Arthur J. | a= - "Quinn Chapel A. M Chu eturn ACCURATE Moving Co.; furniture handled | BOY—Sit.: 16 years o! 9 Donnelly’s funeral pariers. 8846 Lindell | | game to Rev. J. C. Hick, 6118 Minnesota with care: $4. per load; or contract. after schoo! — Fo Mg cane | 26 61 | boulevard, on Wednesday morning, March | oes sng #0 ape 9 oon Sa. deily ov ev.. and gat _reware Lindell 10683 (c8) ve! mar 1, at 8:30 o'clock, | St fridget’'s Church un ut-o w De cetala: ‘ A ’ ee Sopa mr et oge Ree : | Interment in Calvary #0 One Thousand Pages. western, Lafayette, Columbia, Prusssen and | £0 WHOM JT MAi CONCERN— Take s | ees Montay_—at coer Kee sein snste er opt spin Woelfen Ladies’ Societies. (od) | nt o money end keys -_ ‘ . be regponsibie ao any. _Gebts centracte Sw: reward. MOVING—By | RAFPTSMAN— ¥ ou Bi A Library in Itself. MUELLER—Suddenly, on Monday, Fed by my wife. Sanguinet, also, Phone Forest 407 ee fc @nced: bond = a rs large A> D — he ee ung man aan. | pO years old. oid, eee eo 2. 1922. Levd Mueller. @ariing mon of | known as Evelyn Rangutnet : fURSE—Lost; pink-headed aed. wl Sacks W and vans; We, move yntiew: TAndell 2159.) exuerience in mechanical Grawing: can “ee 4 "via r | finiaber ne John and Bertha Mueller (nee Choate). dear J. SANGUINET. (c3) | © ‘cash Return to Mre Paul s, Wash | Bioan's Moving Co. 705 N. Vandeventer. | good tracing; willing to start at bottom and sr Mr iy and Mrs. | ton Tote! liberal reward 5) j xi f shy = brother of Mrs. Hazel McAnal irs | Ingtor ae — ee ——.| Jearn businens. mae” Pat Diana 'e- AUTOMOBILE CAR en . * * je MeAnnally,. Clifford. Helen, Marte an is NEQKI A‘ ‘h—T_ ner daw | BEN A LA , " " nv % —_— aa a - : Re M \ PEARI he gee LAY » _ ef . . owe ernest ty or xt /Mildred Muelier."at the age of 5 years and | | getarday, reward. Victor 1325R FIREPROOF STORAGE CO. ELECTRICIAN—Wit.; maintenance. @ years 4166 in) ee > rie 4 ? aie oo ‘ ae aandes ORT. Servint. tin pad ran tem Hin? - gf rage Tou are opr fia , pre i « Der jence _ na a. “ moral trom the resiGemep, SVUtA Median OS an “ee ios and tube tire, 32x4: reward. Mev- IY tevited to 56201 Delmar to eee how wel y Fishes (he rtel (4, AUTOMOMILE BLACKEMITH—Gee © FOR SALE AT THE treet. 7 | M h ef ae aoe @ low ' , ’ have taken care of the goods of others (c@T) | -—-- knows his business Ap'y Biederstein, are ates eat ae : : ’ Ao = “ea-% sien , rare ™ bee 34 | J Moter ts S19 tool emer ie - . : : " s a, . , Ts : ; tg » e? . = ‘ ' aa mes pe bi A hes ' KA KER LA or Leas and relis. firet-ciase 4 7" PRINTING AND ADDRE6SING chet! ror Bf * tne For bese pee 8 y my A as , ) rt er | : . t ie s *'? > 2 . v | 7 - re (iA 7 i 3 ' > é yy lr? ; , p a eel P P rhers Juen ‘ UD Taf "es oe? Crt Toffee : lest rene ‘ £2 | TT"? ER Printing aft OTUReE pri cee etait] . b cee ae refers s oo “ , ” K : gr re —_— Tr. : ; -DIS A CH O ICE . * a . ‘ ' Sj Av + j Preitev? a ‘Ce 122 N 11 . - i. =} - : ti - . > SUM s peu. i a s> Abie ys real! | ' — *. é ‘ i . 4 i j nT _— ‘i _ ‘ f ’ q \ tts rf" at rm tj ’ . M rye t bs deat o — -9 - : : "st ’ ; ° , : . ; na ch idiren » ' : . ‘ 4 e ’ 8 ett il eeeeeeeeenemmnee ~~ —_—~ ae | Price, 40c—By Mail, 50c. law and grandfather. mn Return, reward, Toebel, 441 “Hendl = | TTT alt : . Funeral Wednesday. ait 5 2 fo LOST __ | WRIST WATCH To ont. —— . i 3 Prepaid. noe, 28 eR AUTO LICENSE—Lost; Call Boment 629,| ogrammed : ie Postage (eas | : nar seer Benevoient 63 be: Central 8971. ce) | Ag ee ™ p 35 Ecege sof Monier Seen og® | Mahan ra EE RSE oe: "EE Wee Se Ws Ma LE Nef ané Concoréis T wbectetry fe) | @ell 4) 1 Soil 3 x oo. © OS sem; ee me GF: B Pics ae . > y salad ba A be ° yo ~ > - . o 2 a > ‘ae a ae — ‘PLAY — vm * — ” "0 a ee RS. eS eee J
Page 30
PUSS! Pe gai nD ab, Be er ge IF YOU'VE DECIDED TO EXPAND — users and add to your staff, find the right people through th ie — HELP WANTED—WEN. BoYs a WANTED _ +eE.Pe WANTEC— WOMEN S mS i Batre nnn WANTED cc aie MISCE! LANEOUS WANTS _ HOUSEHOLD GOOTS WANTED SAFES 7 . ~_ * . - - a — : ~ ah, . “ : t . vee Tx ‘ ps = “a : ,. events cy were . i. ~ Fie. x Lo _ Fs . ee. r (222 B S ‘ 2B ND a - ware % , a —___—— Leave a SA NE EMT OP = : ~ ——- ae soe Neuraska mie a2 y “9 ——-_ ——— ———_ _ pe i ia - ned aeemtien ~ [° ac”. QEpent _ E.aecks —PePE *ERIE* : aT aT] _—~ ee poses Cena S235. Becment ~ - ee ee ee Oe OR Om we Tp ed ae e+ 2 Pe wD od ew eee SOs ne oe Se — oe Of eee ae = = -~ ee vn erent _ dl war TED—WOMEN G RLS — - AGENTS WANTED—MEN py oth fee Kimee om 7 — = BUSINESS FOR —_ * =o - CANY NS | AND Soetc TORS £ PARTNERS WANTED Hh oP eee NG MATERIALS eat 1 ” 1 | q | "+s q ¢ Py ii ’ ‘get oa 7 ab 1 wip Vy * ~ ! y® I tl AR RE rate Glan end MR YS I es _— as —-— eee Se ee ee Sr CPR ee ee rer ee xe cr ee 5 i iy alge ; SRT) | > ml? od POuL hv AND 5: me SS " . ; 7 rs “=e _ a » a - oe ” 7 = = Antome rr i. "a “eT Toenae . om and casting of white metals. enh damian , 7 = — - siattites | giso experienced in handling sal esmEex—zancie men: steacr mplorment —_- —_ we Box K-302. Post -Dispat: -h Se MOLD =a HANI— Ms - _eemort piae ie = Ghee ame Si¢rer eo "R—Ma ; ~ me oper is. —~ ---——_ — a “TrPewatrens AND \ADOING MACHINES FO SALE. SNES ceoecred and “bulk - "SER oe Re a2 ; : > : ! = 7 TTProc 27 ER2S— selling acy = mase. * ’. — etc oer Trpewr ier - ——! fer mat er me @ aw} eer TERR See Raveena ee oe Fe ees Wofh: 00 experience needs, ee. | FOR SALE—WTD we oe e* tor - es — oe . —a a | de = te 8 >». =. ee eee oz 2 ¢ Wi SCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ~ FAMOUS BARR C KK =e se eS 5 8S — = tyes bi 3° : , oe ee gre 8 Sret Boor eat OS, | Sak Aghty Miceeiet Bape Sane Trier SSSW. Corre IR LOCATION BRINGS YOU PORTER—Coucred. S3i-Sc per Sour ap : . = 3213 Pas!> Sa aa A BRAND-NEW FG ys at ring ye ‘2 230 goth ]r or meth a cTe sf efi ment roe = LEAN LUMP COAL “9x2 wd o> ‘or = Der - “er a peewee : 5a > oom SALESWOMEN WANTED : | 133m ~— One ——— BAYS Med p toby by! my DF ;
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iain FEBRUARY 2c: lOO YOUR PROPERTY IS WANTED BY SOMEBODY! And he reads the Real Estate ads in these columns. Find him tomorrow. ‘Sa SRUARY | 22, 1922. . : : AUTOMOBILES i = : AUTOMOBILES MUSICAL ROOMS FOR t RENT—SOUTH | - ROOMS WANTEO APARTMENTS FOR RENT SEDANS _FOR § eet eee \HALLIDAY, S519A— —— — | . i ___ TRUCKS FOR SALE )_ PIANOS AND ORGANS FOR SALE | ieratonee’ * gle a—Toung woman t to share | ROOM Wtd.—By gentleman, ith _ Private —FURNISHED THE RAIN SUNDAY DID NOT STOP THE SALE OF LOTS ye aes © and used: Tepairine Gone” “dd f — | TRUCK—O > —o _everythir Bate Co.. 42 | . ma, : oe Socems vegetable venders | PLAYER-P 1ANO—$125 will buy my beau- “~~ f and Washington: give full particulars. Box itt Hee Tix, 8828 Gravois ave * SO Berman) titul high-grade 88-nove Webster piano, | MISSISSIPPI 1602—Furnished room. K-270. Post-Dispatch io) cx WEST WINDSOR PARK, LOCATED AT KING'S HIGHWAY BL. AND, alten. Vaul : 3 = 9 > SA | > “a | eed “that you sts core att Tyg ipl Fae Oeics | MISSISSIPPT, 1502—Room, housekeep! ing, | uth Grand or West Bnd; apartment pre- *partment, 2 rooms; adults: + ELEVEN OF THE THIRTY-THREE LOTS WERE SOLD. AND. re . r 4 } 7 - ade \ ur old, terme 3631 : ast c , . ron vaniant . —ae; : BR; al . i; : : - nal sd , é L ae ; 4 bench rm on venient paymel all neatly furnished ; reasona og bedroom: BOARD WANTED iZht parties Phone Forest 627 (ed) ) BOLD OUT THIS WEEK. THE SEWER AND OTHER IMPROVES | sedi, on neluding family; southern exposure; Srarhoncaca . FHEN A MAN BELIEVES Kitz. $226 Go 0, onty | RL ET } th ering) P vois av. (cB) with 49 music rolls and cabinet bench in $3 per week: hot water rcontinuously. (4) ROOM Wtd.—By woman employed, near | DELMAR BL 431)—Beautiful furnisned KING’S GHWAY SOUTHWEST AT EICHELBERGER AVy - £180 2 few erineed th at you are ttl r | AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1101 Olive, in store. Ask to eee | best | HI AY ag reptirin ew a: peived. ee th Le “Huds b faper _MISCE Cook's piano. Whe! ik _kitohe — sink, water and range in ferred, nust be near the car line, state pri ee - aries s. "? Man; nev ,-* cove ae gt : FORI solieed oe . =—— |. RE PRODUC ING PIANO—Best make; ; alight. | S a nn) | ARE POU hat Post: Di — —_™ = + - —~ APARTMENT —* ae ; ae ’ ie : » £1007 Carpets, ROSs—* ouri one adaters s tnd Sa it = iiemcasten ere neem poner rene tee f Din) Or « ry : AND OFFIC é : Sie moter ie ee at oor eo Sap: | Viv used: excelent bargein: music. relis, | MISSOURI 17 and Kite a nged, witcher maid on ‘premises, ‘comfortabie. ri|| THERE ARE STILL A NUMBER OF BARGAINS THAT WIBL BY? ICE FIXT ry Tor » > Aen! |: ' % ' oe tak 4 POIAN ‘ 1004 i it (CDoO c meaniinsiis ; = rege maha , TURES. ; miiy. ® it toca and tal , ‘De yN P ] ASS U T HIS ONE | $7 EIN WAY 1 —— { i arkabie bar- } MISSO! Fi, 1718—Neatls furnished “outs de YOM ANI P. AR D Ww td —Ceu rt vat te & RNISH iz oD ar AR [MEN [—Five_ rooms. | ‘4 ON THIS PROPER . 3 ire rem rooms for light housekeeping: a! conven. family; South Side; garage ben Cee ee ely furnishred: janitor service; gas MENTS ARE ALREADY IN AND PAID FOR TY). | vai A giuss ; “ony station le: * e $590, smal) nent . > in toi ! Exin; or sliehtly ;: wery easy term “ro Pp» &. Sclricity aT e ne: of unt nD ny pp rs ‘i8tom Mi? Wing Oe a =e pte Me n = id ators rf e : th ' ar: “ th e 4 oe a, 5 ” aa = | =e bes oe Fo oes ‘1912—One un usuall ear . sd : : , = : bu ARD—In otri mth y rrivat . a \ Forest 2 eae nae rane ; : OU - —— wales poe _ — ne ons _ mana . s “ COMM. a , ‘ c oD tnd rPho.eterin = —_ 4 al ~, 7 UDTigs ~ ™ , & . pe se, . _ . ‘had ee a | “1G furnishes riment. . y ‘4 ne AC ATESSEM mont 2810. sy fates "Genta 360. ie ser aatinaten A glen te er ve at} PIANO On, 121-235. ecrmr 7 eping; hot | at . eas range. la aie oie. z . Pos Di atch. =. eae a net av ) cane heat gas, el ay y. 185) OUT AND INSPECT THIS PROPERTY. X._Teftersim: i . -——.- _—_| $130 down. balance 10 months: no broker- | $250 BUYS fine player with 25 | PRSTALOZZI. eis ar (OOM AND BOARD Wtd—‘y! gentleman: |p ren cracien tree Olives’, very desirable HARRY E. PRETTYMAN Cuelbertier GMM TOURING CARS FOR SALE DE LUXE AVTOMOBILE co. foams ang bene 8000" lar Sides i} necting housekeeping Tooms, hee path. | CoLoi Post-Dispaten, “eenborheod. Bex) furnished’ complete: tent reasonable. Sos 1 NORTH SEVENTH 8T fine , aoa foun * , }'eie e In and Se! > gm > | _ eae e8io. Ouve * entra! 360. _ | =~ 5_Grand —— a | Scone Two rooms for ligh ousekeepi: ee ' AND {BOaRD Ww et = e: ve | _OREON EE. @&@RG ‘ecort TT, 800 poe ’ ail : k : : ; wt _ be , it iadide , | TA LKING MACHINES FOR SALE Ross = aoe store, 15 0 g a wa | youn man; | $7 + telephone nun ber an PE RSHING, “$316 (steri! ng Apts )—Severa! ; OLIVE 3810. Ca i gy ecial for / qr ‘ BRU NEwiit ‘K— Bea eel mahogany; — will | anal og Tomer Grove Park Saaae" oe ah —=— eens ——- Pe a — (21005 nye . y eke? mies ‘a. ae i. * mp % ‘ te ab 3 aes) : ” oy m2 is ee tt : * "3 et: ‘" SES AND VEHICLEs x . facrifice Chero er. ¥ ERSHING . — - ay mw a * fr ,. | P INOG oe tif ST aan . ‘ERSHING, 6544—Living room, with Mur- s FOR SALE a eT his Weel Om | y | HONOGRAPH—Heautiful tone, high-grade, RUSSELL. 364a—Well furnis! HOTELS y bed, breakfast room, ‘kitchenette, | FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE. NO UENO g re ru r - - a : nT . z metre Piggy igs; cheap; immediate room, ijoining bath; +; ALCAZAR HOTEL—3127_ Locust: \ rp and bath, $65; will furnieh beth - e - club car. Sa5- « “ ‘ ty. 5] Cab: (55) _Private _famil y. he a= a, | car. $85; Is o : WONT ne | | at, runming water; 7ic day up: $4 2% a ——n TH ; We emo ing | ar not ' ar aN "€]° = " pe eo H = anew es es large soos a SIMPSON PL. , 1746- 746—One b! lock ec south ‘Lafa- BEES PERS ae ai ae | WES ryt hg Pl., 4123—4 rooms and | R E A L E ~ | A | EY Saar Non ee en eno. 4e 8 tour! nk 1 re ha | ou it evan ney, Bdo ooUs 5 vette Park; two nicely furnished house- | T LEM INT HOTEL—20th and Morgan sts.; bath: nicely furnished; steam heat, Janitor | ~ wed property Ba2 aad Garfield av. 3 ) | 18 er) 1 Broadway r : 'HONUOGRAPH ; = Ww _roeping rooms: all conve. ; both phones ot and cold water, fans: eap to weekly —_S8¢T* “Set week Lindel) 57 7 | reel I eee * z Aaa aa . ‘ ; = Vv he hot" ™] H. sti) s — Sir gz) _ : = mers j 7 at r) | ar li ARIl AN i OL Sino $19—aA- ; mus iu bye a S600 vi: , s'e Or connectin . a “ ~! : room ef- | ; of I roe ‘FE: — And rec cords “bor MeL r* 4203 [ — » AS conventences sidney | Spru bur - = = Liatel th’ rene wy rivilege yn Ae t = yy” room n bric kk, $2000: ” Bef -room ment. pase ot, ~~ 2 ne, oa mi 13 N Grand é NEW NORMANDIE HOTEL—Theresa and ; : ecm ee oa. on . feem brick | Seow SS Ente: — mee hj «& V., 6 a. Ta « ™ - _ } rank n ave un Ras . Ww anagement ‘ present tens Hi amt i@aving : e, ny as fam l¥ I wer e Db f) at. cash an tarn ; —— — pewly furnished: men o1 ama tr. * ae (3) 700;' get our prices: plans of 30 at. | Ss . : , TALN] i {(INt—B it 7] largeet - ‘ ; . . ae = . oo : residences, bungalows, seer S Bay mn Over — — of reconditioned | oon hepegger _" ae ‘on - ar UBERT furnished housekeec: 2 SHARDELL HOTEL—Pershine and SkinI er: i low (juaran Con- | ut lobvile M ‘or ' A . id ' sa .. a 7 u keer r o . par Pie - : ‘ . n a ~t rag pepe that ; Beil $140. cash call at rooms ; pr Ivate family; couple prefe rre, j ae a Coots Pe — "a = = phe ~ ty sy FLATS FOR RENT : 700 Wainwright a ae ao : ‘ ti ' ‘ eee Labbe m 5 } i? , etait : 4 . aa 4 AAVGTSiiy : termes 2320 0} ve at (eB?) Ford, Dod e, Bui k, Chand! c= (c4) | _tleman, in private fami! y. (4) commodations. Call Victor 72 > rand cases, vacant April 1, with garage, $75; er’ eight years and four months. —> : - r ~ : “ ; : > c : ' ; = 5 OF ; 2: if . : = ag 1¢ ander, - BUY! cabinet 311. for rther init ormat ion second. floor east - ncentoee, Wee tae ae | rf heat. ga t Tourin “ar: lik: lots ext? i | lan ? = ‘ ey TRiefling "es att ext 2; ity } Ae k: ird, Ov eT] and, Haynes, e1 s at S$5SO. $75. S90. $) 00: ne lard southern _expos' ure. re orest Ge: S1TM ALBE M: ARL Er Touring. $100; xood ne 1oa- ‘ty abe ‘stvle phonographs: oth- « *ATES 6530—A rab a f wo hes , : ' 8935 reorm home Det Nasi 0 ~ fa ee ist f , most desiral ec rT nele | root es = O18, 3844—New 4-room fiat; SEB per — nee ne for the same money. ¥ 1¥ Seantitel : ash, ldsmobile Reo. oy RLEERAMIP PIANO CC ~i-'| CLEME . oe = | oR onti fc) D RS. 9 Wall Bid. | Water eat. garage. 706. a — . ~ o * speteetamadpaneaemenangin | heat ‘pr! ‘vate fam! . \ 731 .~ lian, 9 a 7 Cc ty a m ‘ 6° if a a i ~~ tudebaker, W estcott, \ €ilZ, — é rt Dia ee With fw 4 "Tolls, of S726M he ae peeves. Dashes : eh owers $5 per week Up; _ App! v _toom 315, ‘Chestnut (of) —————— -— nee £38 3 we S, one , i¢ : ) oe i ? - @ M4 ' 7; a , ’ = - . _ " : ot ce » 4920. mode! hit W ills s-Knight, Mercer, RONG! : | stance: S| Ee ch Bil en cafe n@ell B560 De! mar "4650. ‘c62) far ay ETTE. 4] 1] Aum Pee rooms, gun parlor. an FOR EXCHANGE RUSH Bt RNS 7 yoeme. Cheat ® [rone —— 1CU | Ste , De} ~ ae . geo en INS peel uy fortable. cle 58S Os aa Corr , With | in-a-dor bed. sleepin rch, hare quanasemneslicebntinn wGhastrsh a rong Wor § ) Seurings. rosdate; woe _ Stearns and Paige. to $300; will sell for less than half price; jortable, clean room: 1 or 2 peopl TH. (MIL TON HO’ PEI, wait @iaaaes aie , ae oe at eiearaen dadbr ; etdatebaneere ery hors eee. O23 N- Vandeven fi Roadsters, Tonring, Coupes “MAY-STERN MUSIC DEPARTMENT ee ee nentme te a First-class iight Hamilton. av. and: Hodieamont line: EMP, ©705—4 rooms, bath “and jaundiy.! tar ee aedes = por bi eoeeres a kas , - Tourin c: . , rut a we 2ath . Se lans, Limousines. / Lot and Olive sis (o14 rr. i. , . : . . — ~ | as new car; $115 |) ‘ hi i 4 LOr aii Wue |! lling out; sacrifice at greatly reduced - |) ain st _call and inspect te “Forest. “3931. ic3) | Gren. Rox K 16 _Post-Dispatch mee | ee Fee Syme ee Png _ic64) Six 8-room reetde ase tor price. Call ‘today, 1434 Franklin av. (c4) DELM AR. BL. 4218—Nice! y furnished | ber Late | PAY CASH for store buildings, flats, resi- ‘Der year: price ri na 4 ' mo. perfect as brand- OLIVE AT 23D. in | family: for gentlemen or coup le; private _WEST dences shat eee ee, ee Cee Tt call FE. BOKERN, | sit L7 Fullert 404°: " 8 tr ] ce wagon ‘aaa bi 4 .: hy as etus rat i] | ret feren ‘es, (62) Boat >> ame > eer Olive ; Sra . | as sedan; lar {{//} Bomont 2602. Central 2775.(55) |)/| ‘DELMAR BL. . 4448A—Nicely Fur CATES. 5218—5 rooms, bath, steam heat, writ. Bide. (4) mx Reservoir ? > ~~ nt ; } cin . = P bher tired WN 24, —eee ee rv de , i? furnished Jat it j >. c er -tires aD a ; mountables, +: ; * : © roo itor service; newly Gecorated; re@asor- — i _ Madison. Ti. - a lock wheel, spare tit Po ed | Semcon, Pena Tighe ene, S2 conven. | HOUSES FLATS ss | able Call at 5905 Exeton M.-B. CAN SELL IT 1918 Louisiana av.: S rooms, hate tun” 21 . =, x . a ciecant condition thr ‘ough - ke = s memes lh | an OARD | Dir L M AR ; — ai 4: SS “oo ‘ s % = T—High class. 4 rooms, plessed Sacre - E ba Ag ang b iv aa A Se r — estate. List | / nace z. ele tr? RERN 4 4 00 down: will se: . Bi... 4o-—Two nice! rnished | f ' ” ar : ‘ wit anc get auick res : > A. RO tN, Sagoo i mpc or aished - ment Parish; revt 945. Forest 6226. (c) Hote Rook BLACK WELDER. $12 Chestnat | —" har. “= ar ad ig! . $60. 4 a ° : » | i homie o ~* — one with wir hee BD: recy _CHASSES FOR SALE ' nousekeeping rooms; range, eink - = Fe : ; 4 18 ith ire eels, Of; regu whee. SINK, phone, | 7 MONTCLAIR. 1210— ‘rooms; heat and | (e6})) | west Family hotel; running water: telephones: $°0 * aa* ¥4 te . i‘ “fy 4 mee “ ” 4 Yi in J . : » a * : . a? *y 4o% +. ee te ae eet Ld she 4 ‘¢ Ss a o ° é_« K WAGON—$20; harse, : . . “* = AA ; - ] u ] 0 DIe ; . = _ starters. demcuntcble, spare | SE].DEN—3- “ton 1918 chassis and cab; new | LD = MAR = nadie —Second-floor front > Solid 9661 panitor service: 357.5 c2) cae a ~ . ‘a | eaten and tires; $800. 3021 Olive. (c56) | 1, (~——Second-floor front, 2 olid agate. ine, out-of-town er- ~ oor MACHINERY . Se Weee ae tie ee KARD aes’ chee ca in city. sold agate. 20¢ ver tine, | cipan connecting rooms: reasonable; own- dere £5c, Daly or Sunday. Minimum NEWRER RY TE ‘R., 4629-—4 rooms dewn-| FLATS, APARTMENTS WANTED | HOUSH—4540 Newberry 7? | 2 rd sta rs, nplete | ~—s. 5a “Cy ae ————; ae atic | Kooms Wanted. Hotels oommaies. | me. i (oR twe lines Three or more ineertions Stairs, heat, | ight, gas, bath; $50 mont: . — Sap anenanasallliemensaatiteensaaeeanen | siom. house; $4600; $1 WANTED . | equipment every respe id other | iui "se zs 4 . abet; eet me ae no yte so Loui . Be oo 0 SNRIGHT Oe Oi Dies, ein te Et 43W f . reotne, ouls Mo a eee 2 FR( yM ¢ »~ a. ie ( ar EE BODIES FOR SALE ; io a FOI hounehesy e.. : sense dine ioe : ages ne CENTRAL SU ve RBAN, 6021-—5-room low er newly ‘ ale’ ie a OS = RESIDEN: E—5168 Page: 9 - enta:t * te ‘ . ~ lirnp? vans eo a Z neg pratt OO NS > Taner Fink aTn ga’ ~ —_ - COT tac iOodcde n q™“™ r iv " ¥ ive : sy TOS cam itl 4 ri o wer rT ad r ~ 7” FOP SALE * thas “ 1200 U RISO : ORD BODI _ o ‘ ames gy ews e's. . 4 GROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY j EN RIGHT 2 Two we nn f an , | Al AR I ME NT——3- St ae m odern . chil- 1433 — ee abany 2443W. me : ‘te Bt a . yo north oF nest Rox £7000; edne od 3 to , SRE 1 a o , PY —e verms; trac LU eT : a —— -— a SET CR , | inn: hermes’ e te a aa ee n ow rent. Ww. cor UtA and Mar- | —————. - ' . © “eo . — RY—For saie bought m . = BSS pare — - nine -- ' vee BJ! | EA a a hore ease Cc RVOM = Db BOARD—F age an gs 5 with! * cet : OWA’ S HOME, SMpio} i@; ref- | k et. (e@) | WALTON, 114 : Oe es room its bat! | -120, Post-Dispa'ch - ee min KE Machine ; door bed large yard; most central and quiet reception hall, tile bath; all modern con- | We have cash buyers. JOHN C GREY: | —— — . a DE PR! ent, “in beds, excellent meals (.. , ; me as o>) | _ Veniences: steam \hea At—taquire store. (c3) _LICH REALTY & ‘O°, Grand and Hebert.(c2) REAL RSTATE--6Os COLORED: - > - > eis ae bs ‘> : * te 4 - . et ee : 4 > fs. ; q "On? ‘ . i0Ca VON ( Al ' TR pean, LUX} Al TOMOBILE co | employ eonle ridow’s hom » LACLEDE, | = 5R—} urn! om a F oe MOBI | FORD BODIES | S180” widow's e. Forest | Aentceanted amet pnt Boren Tcl pecemcameamen oe ~~~" | GARFIELD, 6103 SA —3 rooms and beth FOR SA - gas: open.__Olivd 7 : RESIDENCES WANTED hardwood { nome ETT EE Or EE ew ow od COTTAGE—4608 Labedje. ae ep cs +s ' ? " a. oy * + : = 42 “4 - Bomont 2610. Central 26 :s mer Lee - ; . - ; een | al 360 'TIlandmade Oak Bodies and Cabs | | LIND — ‘hens ae 41 1i—Furnished room: hot- SOUTH —~ | LABADIE, “9 — Wa 4 "ePrTy CoO 4 .| fa " ,, @ , ’ "> be ? he . " , ” . 1 . f ERCE-ARROW —F ; e-passenger, a id fk ee eer eelee wands tb antet Gar | CENTRAL | = : i : - | enience: reagona TUNTY, S932—Three rooms and kitch- hor water heat furnie) HOUSE “We d.—65- reom, wit h bath, electric tile bath. furnace, has touring car’: Le) +g startine and lighting : anv ? ode! Ford truc k at Aa Aa ° ine ‘ > $°5 tc VA A ~ b4 IN« "1 ; 2 ‘3 > oms ~ gor od board NDELI sha BL . 4f800— Aree = j f oor, RO ith- T)} T . .— i *Ti conditior he at = n- _~ aand ~—. - ae - " ar a f irnac ¢: con \ en! ent to train or Care; ' Grand 319M » System: new one-1 top. with curtains to | $50 to vou Mar vy different stvles shown on! single 8; double, $7 each. ndell ern-expomed front room, =— for two een BA IY ag BF garage If desired 1 or 2 acres, high and level; give full ; En ; —: paint in ret- a88 — pe; OS tires; {sample floor for ima ediate delivery: used {| 1263W. 1) | IND ELL BL $912—3 furnished roome for SOU. AN DER! ao KE-BUER M. a FLATS FOR RENT—FURNISHED pore eulars and lowest cash price to get HOUSE—41xx Enright; ’ re aith new: motor and run ning gear in i bodtes take in tra ‘ street une : OL fOURE Kee] r; pho wat er in ki —— = —.. & — pete ee — | tention; wast te Coal WHR OUREE ony. | item Rana ny ite. HIL Olive t on: ric ? -y ) 7 oo YY » ’ Ma 2 ) + 4 2 ' ‘ ‘ ‘ 6 ; a ; . , - ~ _ . - Cond! Pric® D090, d de Reeinkg DEEDS Al "TO _ ‘ oe Y CO.. 106 8. 12th st. en. , LING 2108 g —_Se ond f oor. 4 rooms, re. SOUTH | Rox C-8. Post-Dispat yn a we Bc ping su 7 » file 2 r line . out of -town " this Wonder u! bargns ifi. ADD \ "Hisasknett Oppos site «ity (c2) ae > ~ . ceptric t r rs pull ern = 7 - - ' iw. 30c & | Garagwe. 561R80 Delma: ” ai eet eae ———_—___ | Mc PH ER SON, 4940—Nice furnished fr: tion Beli, bi Usetaits re he ator, BC 0 | CAST! EMAN 4950 . oad = CAV 2 l1A—-5 . § eve . of light heat and janitor SL LEMAN, SHOHA—Furnished fiat, 6 T D WTON, 8211-11A “and 6 rooms " £001 near bath for gentlemen. g! j rooms complete; steam heat: $65 mont? BUSINESS PROPER Y WANTE lat bulldine: furnaces. cea _— . Phe | . Rie! > - —- Pee 0 “LaF . ad ' *,8 .* . ff, es c Sundav; minimum @ q Ce SED T IRES = he 1 ~atock of goc LAINE, 3664—Roor r ro | E. : ——— a , eae aN a » arrest stock of good , ©i+4 56 oom and board for two oO | Three er more ineeriions tle | 4 URING CAR—Ligh: 6-cvlin pat L ires in | [.ouis: all sizes, Goodrich cords gentlemer in ongenial home: excellent | Mo ra one a ‘vice month: adultes: possession a vi nme Gisconut ‘ > PRint, good tires. etc.: not worn-out Junk, ck. ta Millers. Standard Tire; ™eais; fre asoni ib le. Grand 6477 c3) ict HE RSC IN, 402 A—F urnished room for . ch SF Apply ‘first floor south ic) soi Fa ee (3) Ww ANT to ‘buy, a good business Preps ek: tures; reasonable, HIL. TON, Olive ee 9 . . ee mene Se ~, | Lin. de}! 704 ‘ 43 , _ Mal nm 1658 735 & hestnut at. (c4) val ran eg FOR fine fare fina Fisher frst: any trade A : ns - Es ivery tr 5 od ona £6: — —-- - - er sa . ee eT ‘ | = we ‘var | HARTFORD, 3510—Desirable front room; |McPHE RSON 4204—Newly furnished rooms . WEST matched. 778 Buclid. evenings. _{o8) | LD. C E 4 bn; cheap for cash 715 nN. 16th st. (68) | -_ ' P ROGRES.- : K Tru ck. @3 Sees - ~ — —_-—- ; ’ ACCESSORIES. PA RT FOR SALE ‘ ie Bee _ very pri' ate; telephone; runhy ha ig tlemet st fea mm: priv ate fam \ WEST PE \Y RD, 1368 a a . . CHICK EN FARM—Fo sale or trade for , 1pvo Olive, ; R 5 ruc + express bods ve ~ 392 0 mM 1odel: - RATT ATT ER Yy B A Ri iAl N Ss $1 = 50. guaranteed — aT ' - rE ad i1te rentliemen (7 _ — - ad A ‘ —Fiat, . Surnienes:; & ow 1 ' t. Cc li © 729 Shenandoah av. Centre) 407 (C62) | T3T Olive st : ——D i « soe —— a — — ee APARTME NT—85-room efficiency, near and bath: heat furnighed. (o2) | —tOule fat. Call | BAS Sold —— bas ee eee 18 months; Don't pay more 1415 » Chestnut P i ; ry 3 37 — Neatly rnis shea r room McPH E R SON, 4950 — is * Col v furnished trand an qe Olive Box C-377 P. -D. ae Se an aE es ae - a } Tg = “3 ILLES Wwtra — De nor leave your 3 : on truck in te mode} new . 7 onrenia . _ “ nein e ‘ boaha. (8 3} @outher n exposed room all mode: ‘nN con- = : Bind _ an ~ “eDidy 4 DE I. M A R BL 43 — ‘4- -room “xo orders. Ay fic; Putas” s Cc ONSigrinent to ve sold: people j 3 body and ¢ cab: s Ov.. ~ i387 Olive er Tit 2 ea pera aN ama cma ia cite hee | ~ - a 4 TY . eer -s venience 3 car line KF orest 6958. APA RI ME ‘“" —— esirable t rodms, Ma anle, beds. was and heat _furnished ie) SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE | Ainimum t lines. Three or mare =e te sn i l0A—LKefined and Pleasant . , — . near Ut ion. Forest 5458 cataniael —. | BVA NS. 4201 W—-3 rooms, alcove; heat. | SrGmie ka 4 —— oerneny Se fe per ine ciscount. way. We are new buyers, that GQNeeORD—Licht delivery truck. witn starer | in deen? © McPHERSON, 4027—Front suite } ) aa er —— ; 30010) BR . a a ee pay : 3 panel body ; $27 ° S747 Olive t ie) _—Tines FoR SACS “ss ” tra a Ratton : h y “ yg on ing roome erv tT ely » Bee ite hou oe AKG UN NE APANI MENT, 3664 pe, ay oe electric gas. phone BU Labbe pst oo magh 5- cae county, on car LOANS ON R REAL aa gevavihs ? : ™ : ; 3, me ay ~ ee nes : an cv > , YR ats . ic, POG | . aa aig : awe Sees erieeiba tied f} | - —_~- —_——-— ce cae a cme: Ma __ te ee ORD—1 44-ton truck; cheap. 2757 Olive. iT IRES ON T IME PAY MENTS hool. o uth side ; Water, har ardwbod. floors, mteam heat: adults. Pe gy on gg ee gO “— KENSINGTON. 6012—Nicely furnished 4-| Kor SREAN,. 301 ee CN Cc ‘heat nut. _Matn_ 1196 4 reom apartment: rent reasonable. Forest | | PRIVATE party will loan oney san } - : ' a Vv 2 irk . - . “ = 1 ye OE te aT ’ » 3 ~* very car; panel ae ‘e6) BRINKMAN TIRE CO.. 4002 W. Florissant | SHENANDOAN, 3619-—Apartment 6; nice- | MARYLAND, 4309 (2d fivo Sth— Now!) outed: rept reasonable. Phone Lindell) 5~-¢7 d_ deed Rox A-7T5, P.-D. . +] a , tr . : 6 ~ mace "" 7. e > o K-1 Dispa h ata an ty es ORD—Truck, light Aelivers - cur tain Bi de ; ? hone orm~write us and we will have one rtiishe To on adjoining bath, with | fu PG Poon in gern cine! 281, or see ° awa | hha ME : paperen EBSTER GROVES -y a pI) TON TRUCKS 3 pe ety: $150. Riefling’s. 511 N. First. (62) ‘of our salesmen\call. We sell all h board. for | Olive-Marviand. car: gentlemen only: ORBON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut st. MINERVA. bid1——Four large, Tight poome. mer ; — “TU LOAN—$100.000 on 1 ' rn -- ~- --——— (c8) nicely furnished, complete: ist fioor: rea TREMBLEY WILSON R_ "EB. &@t co. Gh o- real estate, at_ 6 o|nt 4 ae = 4.874) 2¢ - pte" + *,* 43 at - 7 o +) © Be 2%, i, * - o “ete + — "4 & Se - . . _ : o ste = FORD—Trock, 1-ton. take | bod ‘ od grade tires, Goodyear, Firestone, Goodrich | WAVERLY Pl, 17560 Nie -/ OLIVE, 4223B—Nice front room, Apt. B;| —~@ - ood proper gets a PO ‘ as 1 for used Ford ton : 4 shape; $75 down. Riecfling's 51 4 ~*. ning ) | Se ee te (oki | ie 5 Blake 2 URO. ~~ (cB . ‘ —- - — an ° ™ rea P AGE BZ _ e 536 “(346 floor west)—4 re rooms. / N 8. BLAKE & BRO., B7 tive ef ) a - First ' ic62 t water ar phone; reasonable. (%) | O LI\ E 3706—Rooms,/ furnished or un ed apartments; $55 up. Cabany 1011 furnished ‘apartment “adulta only WRITE for map of Webster and our if sales = | i tg —_—_—_—— — — ae —_~ _ ' ned v4 sutomoh les: late model a” SRD Truck 9-ton movine ie opie a 2 2s furnished th heag 1 it ~ a eid. Auto Az.ctl o> . = . . J-ton moving “body: Al con- wns ith oh af and light > — ma Se es i lee + bee a arecnemeenenanetia of homes pr! f 500 te 000, rw my ) ction Co,, a 210 | a oe $100 down Riefling's, 611 N, WEST OLIVE, 3744— turméShed rooms; hougel eep EUCLID, 787 N.—4-reom_ ‘apartment, NORT rT w EBSTER Broves TRUS T CO. fay (eR) MONE Y TO LOAN | 4WES —— | In eums of $1000 to $20.000 at 6 i . cB) (e682) . — —— OE } + *> Obiles boucht; loans wiles ing: ® fORD—Trock. 1 %5-ton - suitable for asn M U ~ | ® A & APARTMENT—Exceptional; strictly private: | PA Or single; ateam heat; hot ‘water: elec- Ban od. possession March 1; rent $76 | Drigiger; pay mortpages, ieee P:. hhewil $75 town. Btieflis . a 11 :N le or 5 utlermen: referénce; board op- | ——————______—_____________..________ | _Janito! sisnsacnimssiineseaal ae a a AT—Modern ; 4 rooms, with Fh WELLSTON On City real esta + ne . ‘ - =Riefling o bats | | tional Wany DOTTI OLIVE, 4019—Three lovely _ connecting INTERDRIVE, 735 (let floor south)—Five |_ 52xx_ Geraldine. Colfax 7 —_ CO ORNET & ho te TR i. 40 tra le “ equity ton | two ge Pit oe ern x aon" oer . oN i CA O LOAN ] F ’ ‘ a. - Vi 4 (ab y ‘ » = + ORG. . . ms ot ' ae gies as sen ¢ +4) . 3 ee hod) 6c daily. 8%c Sunday: minimum r | — “ae Sty ae — ; cold running water; steam heat; reasona-|_ rere ae 808 C hestnut st, Y gees offices, Cabany 911, Renton a In sume of $10,000 or r: sohiles W; auted Ba 1h . 'fForD—Tro- k, light deli open body, unes. Three or more insertions ie ae ee a — = coms for ry lv Or) wie Be ~) |KINGSBURY, 685795 34a floor west)—é¢ FLATS AND APTS WANTED a er = Louig Oity and ‘eatate. : ( y od board: free telephone: Hodia- —_—__- —— - : Brivo mee 6 Value $275; take $160. cash or time. 3807 dine se discount. . 373 Lie room t ro ly decorat nt | ae ac lers’ bids ; Sl % ” mont ¢c rest 12°%7 9, |) OL » w+1ot——Light housekeeping rooms is ang sunroom, newly decorated, rent | E dee bids. then see us; we 9 Binney. (eB) | Pe ae Se (3) | “electric, steam heat. free phone Lindeli| reaeonable to good tenant: open. ‘Olive FIAT wee | ae Cee, ead, couse: | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 61 Be Cheating st wil. nse a = en ic } a ir Tym * F - - — EE ' . . — a AW ane m : £ PSoty: delivery . eurtain eldes MUSICAL. _ INSTRUCTION aoe BL., 5049 —Room , and board: ne 20 ed parr . ete TOR CO, Inc, “p10 4 rraniae Mterms. Mendenhall. Ford Dealers. | VIOLIN. mandolin, guitar, banjo taught: tn- | poi.) > PeoPies 97-90 each: also single ci Gi BL, 5168—1 or a furnished roome in| KINGSBURY BL., 6605—New apartments, | PLAT hy a + en ‘hath and electric: two | BRICK BUILDING 2030-98 Gravois, Sb16- | Mt 1105.. Open evenings and bs ms. Mendenhall. Ford Dealers strument loaned. i’utmam, 1121 N. Leon- | - a — ~ private home for employe¢ (62 with 4 rooms, sun parlor, with Murpny | _Sdulte.7 Box Noe 19 Arsenal, cogs ag Spa rtepenss, On STOCKS AND ) BONDS . te | B Nocti © a ical Lik (c#) | ard st io) | RENSINGTON, 6043A—Furnished room; ex- | ,; r 2 bed in #un parlor, hardwood floors, tile| FLAT Wtd.—O'Falion Park district; 4 or 4; Tented: owner S607 Gravois Voslovans. ' ‘ : : nS ees cellent. meals : yb yes . wiles pished ie lsepin ng re room, beth, steam heat, janitor service. etc rooms, furnace end bath Hox K-418, ich x) WILL buy Yard-o-Meter eloc ‘. ogg. truck iat yr iTn @ xT £8 = , 7F ‘ ro he rreanrr! + . ° ) if IAN taug: corre cal . ey e } - Vy . ; SAXOPHONE and P no & = ’ Yer a con eniences - any flonr ¢ estred FP’oat- Disnatch. (ce) _ make me your best offer. ha! f: - | urnis? earn. Y per nn? reat _ —_— _ —_—— - : . ne mm me = Satben at — your car; : E RD— Truc k : an v ety le hod See the TUNING AND REPAIRING ated 1 m: modern Genvenienses: excel. 1( er arith. Ae 1459R Moai re LA KE. 508A—Modern 6-room apartment: anes e than $40 each: answers ach... w ledg@ed FOR SALE and curd stocks. Direet wit TS ae the Gee 46=6 Martin-Parry line befere deciding; can fur : . . a : “ nt on (7) | VE RN NON, 4722 4—outh room, board for two baths: new and complete throushout pron aptly Box C-383, _Post- Diapatch._ (14) | ———— kets. T. NH. ‘> gd v [Oe case’ me wish "ae truck if desived: terms, Martin- | SCHUBERT & SON, 2607 Franklin av.; free). Pig je eae eee each gle toon Se steam heated; white enamel ranges ani ice- we =e m — srr | ~Aeme inv. Co.. 308 Tithe Coaraaty it ‘c62) 4 . >= a INI E LL & lL... 434 $—7 rooms, new ly -deco- decorated ; rent reasonabie; open. (c@) | (e4@) es & r - a ete a, a TRO Sees 4s = ; ; mt . ow) Olin a ; terma {f desired. irl akes. M. Feldman. Oo ~ del: used very a ; 4 Corporation, 21 i} 7 Olive et. a c62 , OL Pak ies tend 390C. Victor 516 | _conveniences. (7) | 6! eaping room, & ercuies Oa1es Jefferson av (cl4) wo young men; private family ata W ASHINGTON BL 4111—Well- heated | mont a, ish out my lease. Apart: | furnace, gas, electric: $65 china. efo.; granitoid bosement: large — | LOANS — procured {50 "te. Z 444.2—Front room: steam ant . gentleman or lad conveniences; _™ ~ J Cabany 7801 se i ; 7 set | apie; lot ‘34 2146: «treets and alley ade. aor 8, = oom te gg {BARN STT'S S‘CO., IN y oe a“ 4 a be i 4 i . . uneante = a x Zz ; 1M wonderful — F T ¥ ALES INC INSTRUMENTS FOR sa ;oAon rivate family; excellent meais. Private fat reasonahbie P ERSHING S650—Petting!!) Apartment. » NORTH _ : DD. Trask, 527 Filimore at Riverside 350 ean Oe ? 661, S61. 1634 4 On] ] oC t St — . sr Sn: aneons ‘ 68) ‘ ; ™ soa, CoO! yw ans ve ent rece ntiv redecorated s : — sala = ; ALL automobtie joanne while le Gring, a \ ~) P| { us + be URI MS Ban jos, saxophones. " i- - R - a ae : nial : ae oe ial " a We eae SENG ‘} \ RL 4" 47 A—Sori ern eX. ~~ : . ; ’ “ is “3 7 - . - loans. ages paid, bought. ‘ —_— : a‘ , rs rar ar —y, te: 7 ‘ , ra Tr ner Han lton)aoNew “ ha reom; good heat, pho electri $65 nont including heat. gas. electri: \ McK IS88OCK, 5119—6 reoma garage: » $20. : mortg coupe: _coks “and runs . Y > ( live ssf. j »6 ) | en vkuie ich, cornet . sae - rere ts . m ‘ = , « " nol P . ¥ . mii ; . ’ ; AT ply. at apa rtment { SS) Vit RPITS an A ¢ ‘hi i ‘ ; BS 8 i“ retn tit mt 80 T T Olive —— ° ’ mivi i + ' { , ' pricer Ca sti or p . 15 V avi : es “ a ‘ ; or 4 " lig! Ne ’ ipKe . —— ~~ _ ——- “ . : ~ U HWES $5 iTS: Can . range term. 2 | a ‘ . " . We } itu Pavory “Iii ‘ sy } . “FOLLY . ad ‘ ’ + ‘ P ' R SHIN} 6544— | ' nig OL eae8" ’ \ ) ul \ =~ = } ~ i} ae | | &——#f} ’ or lorie kK } " ' a Ts * Forent OM_ room; hardwood floors. _ bath, steam in Jewish (familr, in apartment house: | _KOTSREAN. 301, 722 Cheatnnt. Matin 1195 sd Yr’ ‘Snel whee] and-extra tires. 4 : ne canopy *ta¥ body . 850!) — ve @ull brown mahogany: low price of line Forest 1482. (b&x)| W EXSTMINSTER PL., 4069—Housekeeping | heat; janitor service; — utiful fixtures:/ southern exposure; no meals; must state MON ‘Y te salari mie. serv fine throughout: $100 : FS me | 1) t 4, convenient terms. Aeolian Co., 1004 ROOM AND “ROAR RY -—— room, Ist floor; running water; als)! garage if desired. Ope | deneomendl Box’ | 167, loet- -Dispatch a. thet” Reuter Bown oversize cord tires, complete = Light eliver y T i. Bice a nt tex a fo ~ A ny wee ty Exe rent, in ores’ | @ingle, 8&4. (5o) | ANDERSON-STOC RE. PUERMANN, re NORTHWEST Ride ential ctory equipment, starter, de - = closed vane! hoav _. g°n0 | ae eee ger’ + = ne 0 to STMING y, SOnd—Connectin ROR Chestnut st. Pi. Parrain 1 4-reom a eonlablies and other @estrable 4 WT t een canopy tep body ._.... « Bae i PLAY EN eae tt —— poet, > yom ic) po Sean ° P= —_——- - by ~ tn Sten! Cg A 6, "2 ae Pane tone WRESTGATE. "Sa5, one 5- -roem eff- | HOUSES, FLATS. ETC. porc electric: frame ost: Priv AT a (LOANS SiG q Wh new service boty 205 | _ 44%: ever A — “eos VERNON, 5231—1 ares front F room, maculaté, reasonable " adults; references lanc nt | FOR RENT FOR COLORED eidewatk made: 30 shade. 4 207 Victoris rattler eis §410-18 FOCUST, a pew carpenter « or riumber’s body 2°O PIA \O—lrnest Gabler upright, $60; mahog-; board for two ;_ Teasonesie WraTATING ok eee Do! SHERTY Y- SHEEHA ‘721 Chestn: | | bleck from Filoriesant t tress: half | jee, 207 Victoria 1 Ria ive, 4 TS AND st NDA. _f ‘{ob7x a Al good, wari ‘en ble 02 ' nd action; fine piano | WaSsHINGTON, 3837—Lovele roome. iw mead! TER La. 30i—Do el b ean roome . ” (e2) | MORGAN. 2845— Modern 6-room epartment:| car: forced to sell eat once: include 27 MONEY leaned on furnitane Coupe, THIS model, vaime = $1300: mer for immediate ue8¢ he sale 2 =... al Cc. or Mithout hoard : _f! rie only, " > brigh a pes . Pres % cespinn room. | WESTQGATE. 8°91 (third floor weet)—Four all conveniences; see janitor, (c*8) |, hens end lIincleum tn 2 rooms. Owner per cent per month Offs sOCay, cash or time, 3807 Fine 7 . taken in. mon hiv Pa. S sranenreatel m ¥ heey? Oe >» WASHINGTON BL.. 4°R6——P rivate 7 ~~: — = ee = rooms, a part Ps hardwood fleorn. tile | ————————————— | 5518 Thrush av. _ (68 City Lean ©o., 427 V he ; ee onnet MONEY weupnrited salaried neon ic?> ; ss PDs Al TY ROT) a L(y . nm a * mal ve E rene ‘ an ’ j 4@heot. ryan ‘es { "* . b: > aarn } \eat fanitor ae Crt $80 ae - § ; . — . ta , r-polhe . — . ’ THOT no other roomers : (4 = . ~ : S ick Barg ains ew; 3S rolis, bench. 3 >. able. Forest 6548 ed. © Condition, $175; terms. @ . 3 © Riefling rr arpe - : (6:2) - a SS NORTHWEST SCON BE. @ R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestn niin Saree a ut. | Zz a TAght delivery; like new . S37! a seinenen ~ — Wi STMINSTER Ph, 37 30—Larce room. (o8) | deter; 19°] - gtarter. @ a ie Pip n delivery; fine condition. . é PLA YER-PIANO—-Beautiful mahogany. 55- with board; single beds: modern conven- ' © AMELIA, o25—3 ft furnished or unfur- —~ | & NEW 4-ROOM FL AT. Pl kk absu - 4 381 i delivery: demountable rims ° > . J] at once; very reasonadie; fences. Lindell 3°605 | mnished ~~. bath: second floor: pri be a wT te rent small pi country. Js iabeeninnsiink statins @ rf; fine chassis. . oan. 2410. Cane 5 ay. it 4) WEST PINE BL., 4152—Furnished rooms. family, NEW AP ARTME! NTS | Agner, Kimmewick te | modern cq@pventences; 3844 Gra- : Biss ; s body ~- | PLAYER-PIANO—Angelus, $130, ~ bea uti- _ excellent board; hot-water heat; garage THEODOSIA, fn I ae 2 nice. clea Fron: AMES PLACE | FLAT—4021 Botanical: 6 and @ rooms: _ : - ml ck ; | ‘3 | ful mahogany case, 8&-note; good tone | apace. | ,ponnecting housekeeping sooms "| eats ond O080 Seetene th: t room GARAGES, STABLES FOR RENT nr $8580 St condition: gwner | will riffce Safe . — i come drive, id win and action; 63 music rola and ee: | all conveniences a a paste. ‘with Murphy bed oun for 50; $1500 cagh, balance 0 per Fy s joes a; tC stake body 4 terms. $10 per mor ith and Olive (2) NORTH NORTH floors. steam heat, janitor service: wit I Seco | SOUTH ‘gopwi "IN f REAL ie a co. 6243 Delmar. _toaT) 6 > Fi $a ’ ’ : ‘ 4.“ COT eT ssuareserenepemennensctntaritlitaiancenaeeerenmcemmeaiatmaaaeelinas } a ; RMS ‘ 2320 4 ““ eo ‘ O. Te} man = —— . , ‘sage ~ — ‘ ul } iragee open for inane pe >= oa ~ TE LABADIE, 3826A—Nite room, home Tits. | Sat. Shi8—Furnished two roome and a ae DERSC IN-STOCK! -BUERMANN, |GRAVOIS, 3719—Garace. Inquire = ’ Series . ssonger 4-door TE ‘ as JTOMOBILES FOR SALE : : dint : panties a ae rown: pur- Es OMOB!'. ES FOR SALE AU prir ate family; every convenience: er kitchenette; electric, gas and sink: pri- - dations : Gan nett. aes ae Gey es esOO miles: aepet MISCELLANEOUS . a eet ln . AT 2 5 sca: | “= —m EEERETER IRS ciomenrenes 4-f] amily Brick Flat ‘o. 88 et ; of deceaned OWnGF. —— —S | eT | GHAMBERS. 1112—Nicely furnished, coz} RANELAGH AP ¢TME} TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES : — LAANE 1S NETL ta} v Sexe) ¥ 7 is : Phe ~~ : am A i . . » nee: oa ov os: 4 — 4 wa _excham %. ew A Nill! MUST airy A lk @) Ou a FOR neha ; a eee “ inn b "h " , - 5707 M | 2 PHE PP in ~~ i Three » " ~~ v240 Al ANT A AY. Lomet a ie ’ boom fare] tos reople k oer une a A\ LEM Lind) dda aN YI Eee . . nee see 6-room efficis ' unroom CENTRAL rranitoid basements t 3a 7; vente a; gee otherg? rates. . . _S— 5 ut > rovoms tat re . - s _ ‘ s—-¢ . P' . . ‘ a , - " J ehivly a | ‘> a na 4 rT, wo, an , id , ey ed at : i - ———— = " . >. 140 ner Veal — ‘ 2. ‘ = has ‘hic AN om ae That's — Guia; a referen: satus 00" light rousekeeping hot-wat One 4-re ° icten: i. DING gL", for leanne ~ stories three biocks new fubliic asches! a cre Arcade Hide Entrance ms} N. vat 17°0O™M * ; ' . tk . = h convenient to car lines; private fam- , vom ef mey ..{. ee 1441 N. 19th st. Apply 1841 Cas of!) | 527 ’ 192 ndi one of our compctitors said the other dav. We may be fools, but KOOMS— light room vot ‘ onve . piece ' “inte ‘4 -_ ar ents topmpletely LA r T—d-story: storage or Spi 304 . > Pipiticnton | ees? 2 ~~ 0 QUICKLY Losi 4 ivate y WE ae > eren : ’ ® Gon t want to ‘‘hog it all,’’ and besides we are building up a repu- | aa ere. 6earag ptional GRAND, 3152 S.—Beautifully furnished have all-tile bat! 4 o bhower og eye lst #t., 4700 sa. ft. (on switch; POSSESSION SING LE PRAT the man of woman wae ae tae 2 - We His vs 5 room: two pedpie employed; 3 car ines pads and piliow for beds and gas and ice are’ ‘RAMMING: R _E. CO., _808 S. et wt. (62); 3823 Russell av.: 6 bath, . lid. eee 3 . , sk anv of our customers, ae - anicinatneeetaeee - mens pee. FS . ee! ~ ff) t bulld! come, oie ps _— for fair and honest dealing. Ask a . KENNERLY, 3906—2 n cely furnished EON san G. SCO" TH 860 Chestnut et. or ‘FICE— Beautifully peurniabed ie furnace. aie * “asi at? . 24 fleer. f o) : — og tee eta ee es over 1500 today. rooms; gas range, electric, fuel, phone; 08) SS aid convenignes, _— ae = A Pe eh mo : Cal] C ) ee _" Our Werth Boal | LOC “UBT. 8 Ore heat Mt running water | $6.50. Sone — x - x = Pullertes Digg, : nte4 an Cs a Worth Price or ric athe: “Sc Gay up $4 week un, (cS) RAUSCHENBACH 7——Room for one or) ne, Inquire room sa ~ w — like C—O " ¢ #550 6395 New Crow Elkhart..$ 800 ae LOCUST. 2804—Front room fer house- two girlie; light housekeeping privileges; APARTMENTS FOR RENT Bide. bun ané 8 | gs |e Meacenhalh ford , " ee ee “O° ~~ Chal Snort. 1100 keeping: furnace heat, electric; niso | 86 per week. Central 8109X. —FURNISH ED. and impaired as met «tf. ajpen evenings . 49 Den 6 dt none. me oe Ps ow a ne Oporr. rine 4 sieenping roome« TAYLOR. 8108 N —Llarge 24-floor front ART > tor bust ra ® core eg an ia uw q FoR D SEDANS-—2Z. a i 700 990 Buick 6, 1920....-.. — mais, *“e = PF ter week te $1.50 | —" tt oltax Bai Qe ow ae porch; Immediate osseagion. tors gonthe Wash. (c®) nr : " ’ ef : - x : 50 if _ da ly, ~ to / Ler week orn. ‘ 221 - : - rab oD Steed 120 dovr ; Starters and E . ™» .- —- “ 650 Fore eared eS si ae ; || WASHINGTON, 416—Roome Roaaeken- TAYIOR, 171 x —Finiihed ~—paeet B a — a | exer hams "balenews tecction. bles, and ; | I ne 775 i. or JOU ore eeeee ’ ‘ ing; stean heat. hot Water conti v ent louseKee ng garage orest __oore * oe _ m+. ~ aan bec Quip ment a VA 19°90 enn wes Dodge Touring oe : 4 40 ; 5 » : YS ae m ie A. . si a eRe nomi a a ee et Sibdins ay Tie Ms ns Ro BNP Mesten . PeOOMetet "xtOP Hehes, ae pape” Our pata Sama Pe RO ~ . SOUTH rw See 1408 N=—3 nice laree LAFAYETTE, 4110A—Trave! ing man's wife SOUTH Cabveny 4110 Deimar 697 ure presse. eimost new, on ene ne Aatar ae HOO Hudsou uper 7 eee se - ‘ on ney hed AO wanted to share rmoderr ape rth ent wit! TORE--APpiy 2100 Gravel inate ‘3 ye on cehets | 4 ‘New Briacoe any ath Babv Grand Sea: Uf ” ' r o—Front nHeciing rooma : Muay mMtaates ~ Girie ¢ NE ee : NORTHWEST ERSA!, 5430-19 “ o. n a eo rthe : ey — Ber chenetts ni leres yr honsekeepiug Mrs Roe WES ‘ ; ’ “Ph a iINDAY. ; ieter. 19% a dea: $246. i oFa7 : “fay mal 84-8 toa. yers ron me nable my PLAYER-PLA ‘ e, 1 rolls; sel VASHINGTON T yy om wely tu WEST PINE RI. 410%—24 floor Rout! MMON D T /210 Maplewood )—T wo 82 ee il asa (2 oa rate, ooplime With Mate: 4 BBO Teim r. cheap M eldman ; h ee. “ he with. kitchenette front perlor leeping al - . ney: ho sekKeeping rooms, With heat furnished c6) 4 me as a : ile , nished roon wit board fi Pw 8 . —) or Belt; 5 rooms, 7-room efficiency; modern tn | (3) LAAN. 401 Reno \et Bide. "Rh and PiAYVER-PIAN(UH 7 S- no PIANS AR conveniences: exce =“ Ee eee SS . ere — every detail. Open for inspection. Rent re- —— = SO + —- — FLATS, APARTMENTS. FOR SALE MONEY LOAN ED— $26 te SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED. | " SOUTH mente: ie os ~ | @ustrial Laan Co., Fle EDANS FOR SALE fan 1921 model, used very ; 4f | sell cars co cheap and nof charge anv interest or brokerage utifel car Siié Cass, ties ead 2 eee mn aaa ee Se ee a a Oe see bates — a alia ais - 4 . ~— ’ he te a. ee = - Pe 3 ae i ee —_ ants . 2 | ¥ a - * o m .— . ns / e r Pe: ee * a — - . m2. DOCTPICERATo Ucwrrrn< the ClinhkeTiemnces? Ge Beck ste eo: . _
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ee oy See me 53 on 3 ARES Si ine ie oe. ORE ESPNSBL FOR GOVERNOR URGED Washington U. Professor Says Execu +--a C+, 4 pa ta tetea ecuive we + 4 . JS aes TITTLE omer os ERTGE Ptiee . - + siaeteadeiiedieAdiec phon. ae ~ Heads of Departments. ee ee Se ee “a. ates ER EE NE EN ER AON De. Ww. W. Hollingsworth. essistar* professor of olitical sciences a- ‘sn a& gurrery tioning of the executive department of the State goverumert, has issued a report urgizg changes > oe 12 eC HRM They’re Fragrant —fragrant with the aroma of fine tobaccos, \j ' in the la¥ g-ving to the Governer a blended in the good old English way. or emenating 08 ss —a rare combination of the tobacco-grow- Hh usion | er’s skill and the cigarette-maker’s art. | , there should eet sero Pat 4 —_ - MISS | heads of ecuti . a ae in + PAS af ments zm — Day after day, more men sav : = 22 =e . mai . Io. O , apteeeats, Chat they Se sates yee Xa) (evi | === PY. D> \ + +X ported n-COM-pa-ra-bly fine: oc ama a at | LY ened if + , ¥-\ yy, in seve ee “i ii i j Pee ONS — ! . of tan. © 1 Hiei iil! is 3 } } a ut ‘ iad N : \ all belts, ; : ; ; * . “ 4! ar lo tt Hae) ft! ' eeeeireer” ° Tl Pst etged, ‘beats i at itt aM s- the : : | Hey 2 i pie Bd - {ju Sena HE . rid. | ath Hiteg fates tea ke , | ps - ~~. A | : = hare EN ae 8 7 Ce ee a ee a a oe a a a de SR RN RC a he ~ oR | —_ — ewe ww hen te eee ea ee . vie "Babe 6 he EE Bab ic oe pO IIR Na a EE SR RBI RE UP OR ah tet CVE Ss TE RTE Ae RS oo. ae ee een Maal “oe eS Oe ’ 2 ti ] 4 f ‘ ’ bas ¢* ry’ r 4 f, ’ if : a , me 9 ce? iW sa cd Silk. “In eddition te the abcre mer- ii tioned insuperable administrative ¢‘f- ] f YOUNG MEN’S SPRING ~ - All-Wool Materials—Newest Srries EN the first March wind rustied through the first trees ff im the very latest styles, including the popular new Open Saturday Evenings Until 7:30 P. M. Ws : ; Vocalion Records for March are true harbingers of Spring. ee ee oe ee seo Bev b The Cherry Blossom (] dion oo? he : Pete htt AT edited: Wihtn einai a ne The Swallow's Tail { ] aaoundie a | Mitt 14 in; aliens Me If All Those Endearing Young/ \ B77 best posaible under th ti larney: Low Back’d Car; Arranged by R._ H: Bowers of its »ojectionabie features ¢ hav- ports mod-is. A/l sizes fer men and young mem, = : - = Py = ny -he a + th 42 YEARS ON G TH ST. “9 nme 19 retire in rotation. 4 i Their gay red color suggests th first robin redbreast. heir ‘i B ? cy : P of warmt! i oys Fine | wo-Fants [To .2ZAB Charms: Eileen Alannah: Wearftis of the “Gr een administrative orgaztzat Seivins Dance Orrhes'rs It does rot provide for anr acd- NGLISH Ovalc [Eeeeeeeee FCs FORTHE WN Ys, $7 —e Blended in the Good Old English Way ee eee! ae , : J suitable fry : responsible to him, for, « they are et he 14 , winey or ee r ire Come im all feultr. there is the problem e rf oronbougs 422 A. 6th St. warns img the terms of offce expire at in- it PLAY ON ANY PHONOGRAPH - } Finest unfinished worsteds, classy new tweeds, soft- tervals thro term of th ait sit finish cassimeres, nobby shepherd checks—‘fashioned : n that old-world garden the first Spring Song was sung. aie attain ant ama . : ie ne = Sais of pees He fi”) joyous dances and songs are full of warmth and promise. Re ee a { ing in you —hear the new March 1 ' th OUNT | Sees ee ae Andre 2 Med! ey—Part I — Waltz: Come Back toa Part II—Waltz: St. Patrick's Day: Minstrel Boy: Kil-\ Tinesworth pointed to these hid Persianna— — ental Fox-Trot. .. » ra es t —_ ~~ &F ~ _* - + _ ie inistrative officer acquainted with tilts, . . « sees : the entire beenhons ofthe State, with i —— : ; stanees : : : - . r a : 4 power to review estimates, compare Bi Sones | eee Final sweep of boys’ full-length Uister 7 Re 1 PE : i: a ee ee 7 ee ” + : —_ , = | > . > — - - ~ e fF . e acral ° i _ ; ° i Overcoats— aul sizes—$15 Talues at : : ‘ - them. balance ene claim against an- other. cut them dcx«n to agreed ne- — — & ; + : z fs “ co] = : 4 *% : : ‘ = cessi*ies, measure them against esti- ae ‘ : - - . = ie ee _. a 4 ai . . . 3 ~ . to — . ° ; ‘ a vs - - ns — 2 - : 7 ti . . . - 2 eee , th loon River— ture may at any time iptrocuce ih pani “— . s ; —_ mary bills as be pleases carrTT'ig ap- Ls : in 7. le rts = oT ; prepriations. ‘ihe log-ro.utng prac- Thay =79 = 2 . 4 ; tice is still emcouragec it . I _* While M. arrl “3. There is no provision for a sin- Mitt Dr eams—Fox-Trot .... % fi g's Appropriation Committee or soint, i a= Haron Society Orchagtre J _CLOTHING COMPANY | : Budget Committee in the Legisiature vit Ty-Tee (Tahiti —Fox-Trot a a 4 “4. When the Legisiature a¢icurns aii _ oS." Fore : . 142; | r ne one can tel] how much money has a Good- by. SB —— T onaen Trot , . ‘, . WwW. Cor. Eighth and Washington Aw | a athe alley ‘5 renesirTe se: ) a ee ee eee ' ; ya et r at - en appropriated. bride rf That's | How I Bélieve ; in n Yo ou “S The striking result of the pres- + | . = , . ; ; ’ s | Tisen and Everet Th 4 e,* ste we oe > sw WU : id a -_ 2 2 = — ™ +. — »., : _? Dear Old So uthiand ruc a8 la aa ie ee pee Math irring Haufmas « ' _* i : ~~ “> * rag ~-* . :7? es bia amliny Lou . > * ~ — - y - _ °. > an, 74 lartet HH Carolina “Rolling St ores — — . Economy and responsibility tn the ti atin administration of the government cf mn Cohen Takes His Friend to the Opera—Parts I and II ’ z Oe Wissour. Dr. Hollin "ie gsworth Aec ared . " ' ; “Sy , rer) : sa So ine ae , ° can be gecured onlg through: hie tello— Bring er and Dr a : ‘ti = t . " . =_ ~ : a > 7 a VE a ee ee See 7 Killarney (Balfe) Ks : at | _——_ a Gi) JV commission board of educat! aft HT : Trathfal Advertiser | Qe | telty Bewn (Lover)... — a | ~~ oth : sponsibie for goed,adrinistration and ae : an . to bave the power tc appoint the e Schu bert ) a f a. a : i | 2? ¢ eof deparfments. who are to Love (Sc DED «are éet+ | = = : . sf ng of related cfices *) Tikanto Shabos .....«.. | i n k in each of the sereral de- ty aren ‘ | ; ha ts ; 4 - ‘ : . - Ro ‘zon Th. > rome apEsepeate oe i _—— _ sist: Pestasieetcet, + es : Hite | H ] ] ‘ \ . ' at ea an es Cantor Josef Shiisky Di d | ; : . | ' : ia m Oo n ad ~ es | li Tie Graduola is exclustve to The Vocalieon °-— bh F 4 ——* 4 oan ~ > we eee soe nailing apa A LI ALLEL LDAP OD AE DU * ~~ ~ Your $ 50 {ae TF i ! — = sen Bhi. inton i which to satisfy that yearning Son of the soul” to express . | | i gata aes Wi ‘ —— your true self through music. With the Graduola Tone Con- You will agree that these Diamonds are remarkable organized work of the Governor and if a NEW car costs more than you core oR values, so full of life and sparkle are they. And we § 22 #2 | appropriations | All z922 Vocalion Models priced at pre-war values Gadetnetts tame . it vocaLion : : ; a | ole 530 1004 Olive Street, Saint Louis osed method for obtain- trol in your hands you have complete control cf the records. the combined . 2 to the standards of a true musical imstrument. hw why not a USED car? : ed upon the budget should be tn- | Conventional Styles from $45; Period Models from $250 : 4 mountings— including many designs which you tion bilL ft | | - 2 ; ae, cod, Seeman crater any THE AEOLIAN COMPANY READ THE AUTO ADS: 7 ag MAKERS : = i THE AEOLIAN COMPANY, NEW YORK, nt: POST-DISPATCH WANTS: _ ~ a he Toye yevenecs. Such « | Hear The Vocalion today—it is the perfect Phonograph raised show a wonderful new line of white and green gold [J cctporated m one general apprepria Almost any make at your OWN price Legislature permitted to de- _ MAKE THE WEEKLY crease but not increase items in the fl Ht TO SUIT YOURSELF budget, AU additions mus be in fil OTHER VOCALION STORES: Lith Or Advertioe in Them f ‘ +4 2.9 ie torm of special bills subject to ie Albert Biehl Goldman Brothers, Mueller’s Music Shop, : | YOu LL FI¥YD I? TECLY THE OFE BEST the Geverncr’s veto power. which t} 6402 S&S. Jefferson av. 1108 Olbve st. 4523 Lee av. | Should include the right to vets EH A. Hines Music Store, Poppitz. Kirkhof? &Gausch, -, WATCHE S %& a} VE CIAMONDS@ ff to ot see 2, 0 N. 19th st. 5423 Lillam av. 2501 S. Broadway. 9 special bills should provide the neo- | Home Furniture Co. St. Louis Housefurnishing S p Vy a og revenue to meet the adc Ht ing Co., 2722 Chippewas st. Ce.. 902 Franklin av. € = ah ape n en. 4 Grand and St. Louis avs. = A Kissel Music Co, Tonecia Phonograph Co., hie he seinem oe members of Peliéman Music Stera, 1655 &. 39th set. 3000 N. Newstead av. a 4 2a ma NJ. o- ret | —4 appear before the amie fe 8701 Park av. BR. EH. Kobusch Furntture 4 piain and defend the budgen ; 4706 Easton se “Guat <tanentiotes av. an OPPOSITE COLUMBIA THEATRE | nme mifftee an Legi=iature. should be et eee pea.” |
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AY, 28," 1992 ~~ ad eS Sef ‘oe IN GENUINE §@§fiction and | INCO ATS gps iin Features | News Photographs Tt | d U, ‘“ ; >» Zi TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 38, 1982. o o Z Msn ? fie _& 4 - - 4 r : cocmnemommoen adda uuu uu ymmptillldl) WL LLL: WOW LL ccc eek cc deddllddddddddddddisjiiii a Kn. ’ pers as a % GE be > Pipe es : can isha dhha SSPPEPLOELLOTOLVIULIOOELOPOSLOLOLOLELOLEEL SG, SAF FE, ,, : L744 €A ho Me ¢ : ‘ x te 9: y ¥ “a a 4 % q ‘i : : » 3 ; ' * 677 F 2 $3 é ae , , ‘> s : eg e ae pe al oe ea . - Fa r ote $5 > z . . : : “a ao i gee a és ‘ : ‘peed My : RB, a Nee A ee Me 3 be DP ? se ee, ‘ P asm ; be eater age Soe Rape aes A/, “fy we ae ee a ee : = Sta a me . ie . ern era Soe * va te Sony ¢ — ' se z eae SS ae beet ' ae 4 me Ce e., “lin SS pan a ae. eee , ( : ee CS 5 a ae es RR 22 Det eras OR Ce SE Se ges. aed : re ‘ ne Fas 5 . 5 Lg * ms. 4 7 he 4 . Pn ae oe y Oe. | . : ; : van * “G . b “ 4 . Pa Ae oe * ae ie “¢ , , ; eee a - ea Ree a. ; te A, ee, ~ : eee iy Gee > , ty ' . ' 4 % pad —— Ao ana : Oe om Res, OW da EN AS. Ee. pean, 4 oe _ ee ae , Pe “s eS 7, Saye , . 4 P ws st s } ¢ of . : a SS eg oo am . ‘ ». . “a . ; ; Ng ee “ , : ieee eis ; A icine oie Mea t) ” “9 romance. gn ee” * ‘ ‘ = . - or 4% > e. — ae i 4 2 Mee ee aoe te ee = Re a: Rirscees | gs in Sete eal en Reso 5) - i. _ | ‘tor ‘ ee, ed ee axe ee cee ee ef bg ge Oe eG } oe ae Ean pre xe + —— Pome ; J See ee : OEP aE ae y nica ’ ae Re OO eS ae ; ' ? - ” S FOR ae 5 . ‘ as oe ~ Ss A SR 4 . | " 5 % , ’ “ ee : my m 4 . a ns “, te Ss * ty oy : sf we 7 > * my C ; a s . ° . et. pe ea 4 ct a 7 a ~ . aa Sct. pt ee Bs : —. CSREES ee ' | - : ‘ ; 2 ~s Re. oo had Ler “ ¥ SZ, - “Sr et Ag RIAN ae -- “Se a : ~~ & ‘ ; : 2 "5 ‘ Korg? " Z s : y Ms + S : : : d Excellent cap. ments, made of im. ported gabardines in several shades of tan. Come with full belts, inverted pleat backs and have yokes and sleeve linings of silk. Treated with silk. A dressy garment, equally suitable for rainy, windy or chilly gaavs., Come in all sizes, Popular Comics Woy WN WS | Si SX isin } Ws .& ~het see ; . AS 4 * . beh tie ns bo) ’ | ee eat . _ te W CRE \ & WN ERAS RCO MW ee OnE et rpererteen wrwe-eene RM OMDQQAWWWW WS \S — -_ ~*~ ~ ‘i . ~ € FER AK CR AK ACA RRNA RRR RRR AMR ¥ Fe i de ee ee RA QA MMQ\Q QALY Rg QHho»y» NS ‘ é Sone Ce EN. CON TE Lea re PAM WANA EAS ARAMOR YS CRNACKA COGS An Ah QQ SAAAAAAANAAAANAANA SSAA AS os ee ree ao porwene em wv WQ QQ ND ~~ NSS RAQAY AAAAAAAAAAACR “\ @ dene - > WS m U. S. Circuit Judge W. S. Kenyon (left), in the robes of his new office, for which he resigned Iowa Senatorship. With him is Judge Walter H. Sanborn, also of this United States judicial circuit. The photograph was made at the Federal Building in this city yesterday. L£iihiithhitsisisssshsssththshihdéa Mh hid SEPP PPLOEDPPOESEFPEFIES FSF EEES Atte to — a es — ee OT MO QAUVAAN MM QNAYN WAG W WHT VLUMLLUOMLLLLMLOLULLLLLLLALULLUULLTLL LOLOL LLL OULU LULL (444 a J Lee tiiitsisiththhtisihhhtthhhhhhtheshhhiithhhbwoieeihisitiitiLiithihiidghtsihidpdi i pdhdidsdid ith h hiss Ld hdd Added hbdhddidhdddadeidel SESE s. MOOG MOH NK NY iced Ssitme _-. © Oe ery Sul . Knickers. NAICUIENIUAAAANA AANA AAA AAA MQQ0»0 NN MQOOGO bargain at this eh = ay , oe? > , P uv . i tane . . ~2. > or 4 oo 7 a . « > , , “ 0 . . 7 >7 , ‘ - x y y 2 - , . . be oe Sie ‘ . , ? a ee - ; ~ ol >. : ss ; a. “ a eee ; , “Siig de Sage Pg y , v ’ ' . 6 . . . . . . . , e - ~ ¢ . . ™ . > = . ~ fd ) : “ . - ’ Oe OOOO © 5 oe “2 ? ; — hal vis % : om q e; “7 . > a ox “ a oe 4 ‘ ‘ “ . + ™ : . “ MS ‘ . sy : . Ss *. ae - ’ - a ws : _— 5 ; iS: A ‘a ~ y* ee be a’. Sg’. eel for . ot ’ . _ . " » ; > ae “ ; sy BSS ’ d . ‘ : ee eon ee eae as, oe wae! , / A ae - . s ~~ & > “ en, . ¢ . : ; * . é + > * * 7 * » * DOOM Hy RQ GQ WN NQ@ sh QV ae ? : 4 a . ” . . —. > » > > > » >> ” ” WAAAAASAAAYW ~ prige. 9 ADS WANTS WW WE REST WAY 2S ANY DAY. * v é a Ps a (te *. oo te ti Md id ” _s~ Miss - Gladys Carnahan of Pine Bluff, Ark., chosen May day Queen of Lindenwood College, St. Charles. NWO ery ies ‘ , + lay SOs ttt He Sie ea = ay oe ‘ : ae LEE OF TOT TT Oe ry aia * AX « F Lia Pyrt + - “ Rica as ta +e 2 een Py Paw e ste # eatery ae : Likely ow , oY = eee Po +P * Oe ae Tn Pee oe ome OR oe aus? * ee te .
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wae oe 7 tate» nba al » a Th, ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1922. The “Jazz Husband” Must Be Humored “But,” SAYS CAROLYN WELLS, “HE IS EASILY FOOLED” st ———— ae | — «Out of Nowhere’”’ A NEW ROMANCE A: DAIL ———— ee & Ee _——_ ss Nit sae Some of Princess M 4 a. By: A By Ruby Ayres CHAPTER XVII. When lunch was ended, Violet | ues Re Teen newrnae CO ee ee ee nw If You Have Any Gumption You Can Twist Him Around Your Little Finger and He'll Enjoy the Twisting—As a Rule He Is Easily Seared. By CAROLYN WELIS. I'SBANDS are a lottery. In Ho respect they are like hats. Be a woman. never so careful in the selection of a hat ora hus- band. they are quite likely to turn out a disappointment. The first requirement, in both cases, is really becomingness. If a hat is not becoming, it is a failure. Likewise, if a husband is not be- coming, ‘it is a tragedy. Though a married pair may be congenial of heart and soui, if they don’t look well together the union is not a truly happy one. The chief charm of a jazz hus- __.band is that he is nearly always a # “becoming man. Say aac « Now, a jazz husband is not neces- sarily a dancer. He may not even T. knew what svncopation means, but he is jazzy all the same. He is usually good looking, with a nice, fresh color and a round, smil- ing face. He is good-tempered al- ways and well dressed, without being an exquisite. fut his chief charac- teristic is his untiring energy. He is always ready for anything—al- wavs the life of the party. Inverything thrills and_ interests him. He’wants to go somewhere and do something all the time. He adores queer restaurants and.eager- ly samples new dishes. Nor is he dis- mayed by the fact that they inva- riably turn out to be. a combina- tion of chicken and pimentoes, after all. He gets up hasty trips to Coney Island, impromptu parties to Atlan- tic City, jolly picnics in the woods. On these last named occasions, he busily builds a fire, makes coffee, broils chicken or steak, and by his gay chatter keeps his guests from noticing the heat or the midges or the uncomfortableness of sitting on a slippery side hill. He is so volatile, so magnetic, so full of whimsical charm, that one ean’t help laughing at him and with him. He likes dress-up parties; where he can appear as a swash-buckling knight or an organ grinder with a monkey. He loves practical jokes, comic songs and minstrel shows. He loves to turn on the Victrola Sometimes _he takes queer notions and has a Hindustanee control or a chiropractor or he rigs up a wireless by use of a brass bed and a radiator. He collects things—birds’ nests and butterflies and horrid slugs and bugs. But his energy is always on tap and his eager vivacity is inexhausti- ble. It is, for his wife, like living in the house with a merry-go-round. He wakes up the baby, he makes the older kiddies sick with candy and ice cream soda, he is irrepressible and insuppressible. His wife can’t subdue him—even at a second cousin’s funeral He winks at her during the services, and as soon as they are out of the church he proposes a theater or a trip to Chinatown. But he is always cheery, sunny, heppy, and never irritable or dis- agreeable. Wherefore he is a most becoming husband, especially to some types of wife. He is perhaps at his best married to a saintly faced Bot- ticelli looking woman, who smiles with amused tolerance at his capers. Or to a placid, rather plump young person who shakes with glee at his merry antics. If, however, you are none of these, | and if you find yourself tied for life | to a jazz husband, when you thought he was quite a different type, you must make the best of it. very good indeed. For his indomita- ble energy may be turned worth-while channel. So try to direct his ambitions. En- courage him to make great efforts and he may achieve success. There are several directions in which you may guide his efforts. There is the attainment of money, fame, learning or piety. Choose the first—the oth- ers aren't there. If he still remains too jazzy for | endurance, threaten to leave him. Not with any intention of keeping the threat, but as a rule jazz hus- bands are easily scared. be old-fashioned. Remember that nowaday@minstead of “I am going home to other,” one says, “Il am leaving for Reno.” And instead of the question: “Am I the only girl you ever loved?’’ say, “Am I the only woman ou are mar- ried to?” Don't be afraid he will let you go. The jazz husband loves his wife, and if she can stand his nonsense they are among the happiest of pairs. Occasionally a good big quarrel is advisable. The excitement of flying into a rage, of being penitent after- ward and of an affectionate making- And that best may be something ; 7°" have any gumption into: a! But don’t | up will please the jazz husband > If Your Husband Misunderstands You He’s a Monster—If He Thinks He Understands You He’s a Fool—If He Really Does, He’ll Get a Divorce. . mightily and is not much trouble for the wife. A jazz husband has to be humored. He doesn’t see very deeply § into things and he is easily fooled. If whatever, you can twist him around your lit- tle finger and he will enjoy the twist- ing. Husbands are white elephants at best, but they are, like Toodles’ door- plate, handy to have in the house. And though a jazz husband may not be the finest type of gentleman or scholar, he's about the most com- fortable sort to live with. But there is one rule that should be observed with any type of hus- band. Of course, during the war, we had to conserve wool and it was scarce and expensive. But now it is more easily available, and every wife should keep a small stock on hand to pull over her husband's eyes now | and then. If done carefully it is a good stunt and most efficacious. Remember, if your husband mis- understands you he’s a monster; if he thinks he understands you he’s a fool; if he really understands you he'll get a divorce! If the above instructions do not exactly fit your present incumbent keep them on file. They may bet- ter apply to your next. For she who weds and knows the way may live to wed another day. __ (Copyright, 1922.) —— = By THORNTON W. BURGESS ———- Whitefoot Finds a Hole Just in Time HITEFOOT the Wood Mouse, W airway up a dead tree in the Green Forest, flattened himself against the trunk of the tree and with his heart going pit-a-pat, pit-a- pat with fright peered around the tree at an enemy he had not seen for so long that he had quite forgot- ten there was such a one. It was Butcher the Shrike. Often he is called just Butcher Bird. He did not look at all terrible. He was not quite as big as Sammy Jay. He had no terrible claws like the Hawks and Owls. There was a tiny hook at the end of his black bill, but it wasn’t big enough to look very dreadful. But you cannot always judge a person by looks and White- foot knew that Butcher was one to be feared. So his heart went pit-a-pat, pit-a- pat as he wondered if Butcher had seen him. He didn’t have to wait long to find out. Butcher flew toa tree back of Whitetoot and then straight at him. Whitetoot dodged around to the other side of the tree. Then began a dreadful game. At least it was dreadful to Whitefoot. This way and that way around the trunk of that tree he dodged, while Butcher did his best to catch him. Whitefoot would not have minded UNCOMMON SENSE THINKING OF TT ISN'T DOING IT. a Ereat city over a great river. Dal , ' By JOHN HERE is a wide difference between conception and execution. Almost any graduate of a technical school course in en- gineering can design a bridge capable of carrying the traffic of Probably none of them, without experience, could superintend the successful building of such a bridze. Ideas, and very good ideas, come to all intelligent men. Not one in a thousand is capable of translating them into action. BLAKE. ' times he without doing either. Then he_ de- | higher. | the tree trunk burely in time. All | the time he was growing more | more tired, and more and mote dis- this so much had he not been so tired and h.d he known of a hiding place close at hand. But he was tired, very tired, for you remember he had had what was w very long and terrible journey to him. He had felt almost too tired to climb that tree in the first place to see if it had any holes in it higher up. Now he didn’t know whether to keep on go- ing up or to go down. Two or three dodged around the tree cided to go up. Now Butcher was enjoying this game of dodge. ‘If he should catch Whitefoot he would have a good dinner. If he didn’t catch Whitefoot he would simply go hungry a little longer. So you see there was a very big difference in the feelings of Whitefoot and Butcher: Whitefoot had his life to lose, while Butcher | had only a dinner to lose. Dodging this way and dodging that way Whitefoot climbed higher and ‘Twice whisked around and couraged. Supposing he should find | no hole in that tree’ “There must be one. There must be one,” he kept saving over and over to himself to keep his courage up. “I can’t keep dodging much longer. If I don’t find a hole pretty soon Butcher will surely catch me. Oh dear! Oh dear!” Just above Whitefoot was a brok- en branch. Only the stub of it re- mained. The next time he dodged around the trunk he found himself just below the stub. Oh joy! There clase under that stub was a round hole. Whitefoot didn’t hesitate a sec- ond. He didn’t wait to find out whether or not anyone was in that hole. He didn’t even think that there might be someone in there. With a liny little squeak of relief he darted in. He was just in time. He was just in the nick of time. Butcher struck | at him and just missed him as he | disappeared in that hole. Whitefoot had saved his life and Butcher had missed a dinner. | streets, | behind; | through | houses and shops were few and far | | between, | hedges lay on either side. The car sped through the busy | soon London was left far) soon they were speeding | country roads where and green fields andj) Violet’s eyes sparkled; there was 4 rose flush in her face; she sat al-| | most silent beside Hastings; she felt | | as if she was in a dream; she feared | waken her | again to the dull ugly street where | | Mrs. Higgs lived. that speech might Hastings looked down on lier. “Are you enjoying it?’ he asked | eagerly. “Yes, it's just beautiful.” Her eloquent praise pleased him. “So am I,” he said. “I am going to | take you to a little place called Chor- Wood! Do you know it? a common with clumps of curly | bracken growing on it, and a pond, “I hope | like a pond, and ducks,” he| ‘“There’s a rip- | | ping little inn, too, where we can get | and cherry orchard at the | and ducks,” he laughed. you submitted gravely. barked excitedly round them. “You drive very well,”’ said Violet ! inyoluntarily.. “De 37" are not nervous with me’ “OR, no.” His lips moved as iif he have said something, but would | them closely again. They were on the road that led across the common now; mild-eyed cows gazed at them lazily from over a hedge; a couple of bare-foot, | brown-skinned boys shouted after| them and waved ragged capes; a fat. duck with a brood of fluffy yellow chicks ran quacking to the pond in a great state of mind. “Oh,” said Violet, leaning eager- ly forward. “How Ronnie would love to be here.”’ “Ronnie!” said Hastings quickly. Violet gave a little cry; she went white to the lips; but Hastings was not looking at her. “My name is Ronald,’’ he said. Violet forced a laugh. “Yes, I know. is—is just a little boy, I she broke off, in terror that she had made things worse, ings only smiled. “Your Ronnie!” he said, ‘‘Lucky) °°? ronnie! The car swept round a curve and/| white- | flower | A stout, | drew up before a low, washed inn. There were boxes at all the windows. jovial-looking man in shirt sleeves came eagerly out of the low door| as the car stopped. “Morning, sir!’ He knew Hastings well. forward to open the door of the car. “Morning, Sales.” the rug from Violet. wire?” he asked. “Yes, sir. Lunch at twelve, sir.”’ Hastings and Violet went through the cool, low passage, and out across a room with a raftered ceiling and a wide fireplace, to the orchard at the back of the house. Cherry trees stood knee deep in cool grass: overhead the white blos- som made a dreamy canopy. “Oh, how lovely,” said Violet. She stood quite still, looking up at the blossom. “It reminds me of my home.” She stopped suddenly and sighed. Hastings was watching her with smiling eyes; he had taken off his cap and overcoat; he looked very big and manly. “You are not sorry you came?” he asked her. “Sorry!” Violet echoed the word with a little laugh. “It’s just sim- ply lovely.” Indeed, she had forgotten all the unpleasantness; she had entirely Jost herself in the enjoyment of the present. They lunched alone in the raftered room-——a stuffed owl in a glass case chaperoned them solemnly from the mantelshelf; a Smiling girl with cheeks of apple red waited on them. Through the open latticed window they could see the old dis- Hastings took “You got my half-past | ycu would let me do more.” | to her he stopped. There’s | ; He steered the car close to the she knew | hedge to allow a flock of sheep to pass—a curly sheep-dog danced and | ' dancing figure lie looked pleased. ‘‘You he set | } But my Ronnie | know,” | but Hast- | sat down in the wide window seat: she had taken off the big black hat; she leaned her fair head against the dark woodwork: Hast- ings sat astride one of the chairs, his arms resting on the back; he looked at her with fire in his eyes. She turned to him suddenly, im- pulsively. “It is very good of you to have brought me here.” He half frowned. “It isn’t good at all; I only wish He got up and walked about the room rest- lessly; when a turn brought him close | “Miss Ingleby, will you allow me to take you to see my mother one day ?”’ His voice was deferential, almost nervous, Violet flushed scarlet. Her eyes fell painfully from the ardent gaze of his. She tried to stammer areply. Her heart was beating chokingly, tri- umphantly, not because of the thing which she read so unmistakably in the eves bent upon her, but because that she stood on the threshold of victory. Ronni®’s little flashed across her | memory. To win the child she had known she must first win the father, but she had not expected such an easy conquest. She had trembled, fearing the five days were only too little, and now already she held the key to victory in her hand. Hastings was speaking again. “Please don’t think I am presump- tuous, but I should like my mother to meet you. Iam sure you would like her. She is the best woman in the world.” war workers) presented to Princess Mary. tee Some of the hats Princess Mary of England will take on her ho : " * rh se shone on her fair, uncovered head and sweet troubled face; sudden ten- derness filled his eyes. ‘Do you know,” he said abruptly, “T have been here ever sO many times before, but ] have never really known how beautiful it is until now.”’ in his voice. Violet felt a sudden choking sensation in her throat. Sup- posing she had been all wrong in her estimation of this man! Supposing he was as genuine and sincere as he now appeared, what would he say if he ever discovered the game she was } There we such simple earnestness | Regarding Mr. Ge and the Women” Playing with him? The sense of shame came rushing back. “You are very kind,” she stam- mered. “But-—-but—you must not forget that—that I am only a shop- girl, more or less dependent on you for my living, and—and your moth- | then,” she said aloud. “I do not er,”’ she broke off in confusion. _think I have ever seen anything “You don’t know my mother,” said | preftier.” Hastings quietly. ‘‘You can't under- | Nor I.” stand what a good woman she is. | } are eyes got no She's just one in a thousand.” her face. . Violet slipped down from the win- on eS She forced herself to look at him, to smile, but the earnest sincerity of his face stung her afresh. “Hypocrite, hypocrite,’ she herself fiercely. “You must have been very blind THINKS “STRINDBERG” AN UNWORTHY FELLOW To the Editor of the Woman’s Page: It was with great disappointment and chagrin that I read the opinion a fellow-countryman has of God's masterpiece—-His people. This unworthy fellow-man of ours criticises Mr. George for wishing to “sell his sex into bondage’’—while he himself, in order to flay the fe- male of our species—makes the bas- told he answered gravely, further than evidently | He hurried | | glances. tracted duck and her brood scratch- ing about in the dust; a greedy| brown hen clucked- greedily for! fallen oats from the nose bag of a'| tethered horse; there was a sense| dow seat. She felt it was impossible to go on with the subject. It made her feel like a hypocrite. What did she care for him or his mother? They did not enter into her thoughts at all She only wanted Ronnie, curly head- ed Ronnie. They went out int chard. Hastings broké Na spray of the blossoms and fasten@d it in her dress. He made her pin a\sprig in his coat. “We look as if we had been t wedding,” he said, audaciously. took the hand that was tremblingly fastening the blossom in his button- hole and kissed it. “Are you angry with me?” he asked. Violet shook her head. Her face burned painfully. She thought | of Ronnie’s mother, the dead flower- | girl, laid away in a nameless grave. | She wondered if this man had won her with such caressing words and Anger beat furiously in heart and brain; she could not trust herself to meet his eyes; she thought he would read in them the whole truth. She walked on rapidly through the long, cool grass; tears were smarting in her eyes; she told herself if it were not for Ronnie she would never have been able to keep her control; she longed to turn and throw this man’s perfidy in his teeth, to tell him that she knew all the sordid story of the deserted wife and child whom fate had flung across her path. Hastings walked beside her, un- conscious of the turmoil in her heart; her smal] steps paced two to each of his big strides; he looked very happy and contented. They came to the end of the orchard; a rough wooden fence di- vided it from a green field; Hastings leaned his back to the fence and looked down at the girl: the sunlight When Olive Hale left Mrs. Higgs on the Friday morning she only walked as far as the corner of the ugly street; then she took a taxi. She was not at all clearin her mind as to what steps she meant to take with regard to Hastings and the discovery she had made about the boy Ronnie—she certainly did not intend to give Violet away unless he made it worth her while; | but she meant to see him, and trust to instinct and luck for the rest. She had not seen Violet leave the house—she had overslept herself; but Mrs. Higgs had told her that Miss Ingleby had gone off “that smart.” Olive asked if she had been wear- ing a new black hat—she and Mrs. Higgs were very friendly. Some of Olive’s discarded finery found its way | into Mrs. Higgs’ keeping and the two women often exchanged confidences and opinions about the other lodgers in the house. Mrs. Higgs agreed that Violet's hat had been new and black. She also opined that it was far too “dressy” for any one of Miss Ingle- by’s means. “It 'ud suit you far better now, Miss ’Ale,” she added artfully. Olive thought so, too, but she was sharp enough not to place too much faith in Mrs. Higgs’ opinion, although she thought about that hat all the time she was dressing, and its memory made her own clothes seem cheap and overdone by contrast. She felt very dissatisfied when at last she left the house. In the taxi she stared at her reflection in the smal] glass with critical eyes. She took a puff from her handbag and powdered her nose. She twitched a curl into greater prominence. She wished she had worn the hat with est accusations against those who are the very foundation of America and every other land—I refer to the married men. Mr. Strindberg may say he refers only to those who believe that a dull marriage is better than none—but in his next paragraph he states that virtually all marriages are dull, Therefore, according to his reason- ing, he upholds a view opposite to that held by Mr. George—namely, that “no marriage is better than @ dull one.” If we all believed the above and also accepted this intellectual’s (7) false statement that virtually all marriages are dull—the human race would soon be extinct. But, fortu- the crimson roses instead of the one with the green feather. She was quite sure that it suited her far bet- ter, although Mr. Green of the rib- bon department was of a different opinion. She stared at herself in the small glass until the cab came to a standstill, and the driver turned round and opened the door. Olive got out with a sudden feeling of nervousness. She did not know what on earth she would say when she saw Hastings. She almost wished she had not come. It seemed rather a fool's errand. No. 218 Hyde Park looked dreadfully formidable and imposing. She went up the steps slowly; she rang the bell with a timid hand. She caught sight of her re- flection in the polished window of the door. The green feather looked out of curl and tawdry to her ex- cited imagination. She would in all probability have turned and fled had the door not opened at that moment, and a sieck liveried servant inquired her business in an oily voice. (To Be Continued.) 5 reasons why mothers buy nately, we have | in other places some “he” men who live their lives tended—namely, | forth children that to both God and coun I am aware that celibacy a rank matrimony. But hew® ried men live a life¢ who is really the pe controlled pasaic j TW +. ron bP man or the unmarrmsé not living the life high esteem by God liever in celibacy is n his lonely life a man—not he who people and considers perior to mate with As a closing that it seems odd to ® -* wonderful human spring of two inf Strindberg need r ing on a level with t ; rs inferior to ever i. amentie* ell never To the Editor of) Page. i It beats all how writer or speaker t if there is only on@® to each subject, ang or speech, there # will say, “Ah, , ald and di - wa, will come out’ sions. Everythi t or else all wron; think that Mr. V ner all right, nor. very differen from another, | from very dif C porge evidently gs of men to whon pnulsive, and th a dull marria He also seem im case marriage pointment so fa concerned, mut »mote domestic ting love, ever an effort to sa rw, George thinks e"does not sin, s! different fron al purity who ha: mst it, and theref on a girl to t ghtlecs and selfi diy responding Bur‘friend, ‘Strinc what he doe fh knowing. L andberg” that v ‘their procreati\ tei” to such an “withdraw fror Intain the arts : a course wou for the avera,s If he thinks th entimental dupe nt that he has i except throug fa regrettable t not be handled fer to alleviat | despuir, or les “ity that is The whole ax WAT of rest and peace over everything. Get this TWO-QUART “Wear-Ever” Aluminum HARD Double Boi e The brilliant inspiration of the poet or dramatist is only the be- ginning of the poem or of the play. 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EF : O | R W () M 3 N rvs an 28, 1922 1 | The Heart of a Girl [Facnon Neus] MAXIMS of a MODERN MAID a2 By Marguerite Mooers Marshall T HE worst drawback to marrying for money is that it's usually so pam y A Story of Romance and a Business Career in St. Louis Notes fectly obvious you COULDN'T have married for anything else! By Caroline Crawford | y aro ine rawior Ter , investing love is like investing money. You place your heart's capt OCHAPTL:E 74. ong ; | ee, , +) mae - ei on a tes samitl tal with a “safe” man and you draw sma!! but sure returns in affectiem. Food for Thousht. | wor ed fer the! ‘ ; si i hs ‘ You choose a “wildcat” and receive 50 per cent passionate interest—unti) 3 REED’S proposal and mc sewn and you find you've thrown away your principal. ummary of her character , sae ’ eS orchid rhe \oae for nstance lt must be so nice to be a man: in less than a month after a girl turns meditative mood ate dovegagia buy teG until 7 him down he is wondering what he ever did to make the emotional litte ‘uite indignant thing take him seriously! ars typ. When a man confesses his “past.” and the woman says, “Is that all?” Tina it that j he did no nrend tf marry seit hile aanee ; - d -—he is never quite suré t} inking i over afterward, whether she sounded — — unti w; t (east Years old : Pe | re : the note of simple interrogation OF of contempt. Se ee er SHE might as w goin! a business seg rt : rage - af Those chickens who wear overshoes with the fur on the outside must Linute Biesymgs: ari , Caree? Shy 7 r bs te . + : . sy : | I | me helone to the Cochin China breed tive mind, she realizec u % rm typist m hes wveerte ee 1s are i : os m aie : Even if a man falls in love with the wreng girl he always knows it— ment. elt- three different offices had zive} oa 5 ata a a acini a year after he marries her pee a Ndence and taught her many va! So fesheees eishiiae a Gaia z Bonus buck-passing has become almost as much involved as the de@- — _— uable le ns. She was earnin Book “ A 4 | cae — : : a “* -_ ee mestic strategy of inhat lan iar pair, both of whom want a new oaf, mart of a girl sc : , vers daw wh. 664 ate. “ " ag | ry whe erika a neither of whom wants the onus of deciding to buy it' / | 3 “er | — Women are vain things, Violet. but no woman. bald. €2 and weighing 200, marries with the fond faith that some youngster under 39 loves her | : for herself alone’ . she could de 1 One divorce deserves another—and frequently gets it. t quite clear at- that . Dds pe a ) Ske (Copyright, 1972.) ————— — —_—— aomomn ae ee or s- eo eee ness giris wh had been . . $10.000 a understand herse.l At ~ —=oe™ oni ’ vr) riist ¢ iS. : os ss in) : fancied she loved Harrison Townley ; now over in Europe wriung her de- . ‘i.e s% ’ - ** e . * ’ . " — + > te i> e . : +. ‘ kL w~ a’ 4 ~ 4 iA ‘ . . {>i ad i ¥ ‘ e, . »% ‘ 4 f, . Cor G er . ; aa i \/ i Aiwa i ~ ’ * It confident that iS head Billv Bracto Sti paR hs elec eee on ees iten tne as | — — | + le > . ‘ ~- —_ , = a" . ss v= . 1) a . . £4 . > 7 - ~ els in love with Billy Bra Et ar Bee oo ee Oe After - Dinner Tricks TOMATO JELLY SALAD ‘ron. And then, although she had aie : enue is ving 1 elight- | ; | never suspected that she loved ack ? a a = 5 ie ; ‘a . _—s — O NE-HALF cin tor atoes, one Reed, she frequently fou rself; | ia ga es itted ar feed, she 1 gre | eg : Next—Billy Bobs Up With News. mbroidered on the seal eh half teaspoon salt, one table laughing at his reparte and out- EES ORE IE ai er a. « cited oth atu roll K of ng The tang Spoon and one teaspoon gelatin, one wis ™ oe shad: ; repeated in knitted sash | half teaspoon sugar. CHI L D REN A S hatens neck. ‘Svacaunnnaeee as ate Stew and strain tom:ttoas, add sal tn eee j J bateau neck Vith this frock was BF wa and sugar. Soak gelatm fn cold wa atte a oe : rn i litted cape in tango, with fat, ‘oy ter and dissolve in hot ternato juics So's immediately dis- cv . . in nn ent ' ar } we an \ + : nogsal to think about A Ss more brushed wool collar and hem : | Pour into cold, wet maids and ehili pyres ee . than there was “ape. | \e SS? — Serve on lettuce with mayonpain ie gave of her. His RB x \W \ M ‘Ke es Ey 43 *: Sa ra 4 »\ » dae HICH CCVECLF NEW YORK ith white frocks ey, dressing. Oe we r r os > . ’ ; her much fvod iS . ek RR into tavor. : eeeteeeeeeeneetieeeneneaetl difference a i sd . . : >) } ls ,* ‘ "4 Ne it r . ss ; gf} . bi* j HE Clorv oO be Pa } ‘ ’ , 7 LL. on ° . pe . . 4 a4 os ' , PK -* ee ee > on flower or so makes ne flower vivid , os 4 y V . ’ ’ ‘ . . ‘ as - & A es se ~ . eae iw - nmrmrd) ta ' . = ' 3 4 4 } 4 ‘ ’ > ’ €7 ryriinrr ioe @, >} or . 7. ; , > + y cL’ e *? . “= *- ; “mm as ~ si if} Wwankht LO kn iW l Pr vi«€ int Yr’ ‘ or A +> yi é rT) : ii~ ad ‘ As ‘ . : ai + L } Rc iackl ah ¢ nakKinge of an entil costurne., last thought made her smile! @giqd paegeayr + c 7? hy | > os " ~ chi-et pre >% ' ‘ ’ ¥ bihbdNA , Srmrie « mr) . } iff sesliia ~ hat ly « } v ae an flapper proba- fror om 94 +} ‘ . , . , ’ ; Ahsan ps a Ss) if Vw aid . tulle : LiW« eno ¥ &: guper juality coming. from to produce part of their own amuse- of melted butter, a half saltspoonful i s 7 un 7 ‘ ‘ : ‘ . ~ -_ - | | as . 7 > . r P l am awar Pee: ~ : a ~UCh can He done few cases where conditions ar and frv in smoking hot fat 4 ¢- che fancied she was in love with: their happy voung hearts Sixteen ment and in so doing to learn the art of red pepper, a teaspoonful of lemon 4 ; z J ‘ . n — Sa . — .. ivVating love, even though it re- SCHANNI. tomato sauce er that needs and appreciates an egg. Mix well Spread the fill- “ rimony. But how many ff, + tr -“> oF : | Irv . rt) * 4 MaLU Ss ee | - . be = , 4 . . ee ‘i ” eS 4 i +t. . : ried men live a life of celit a eS an etiort to say iove you to Townley. he had written a tYDpi- lumbers Ni an in re: §! 1€é S€IE€C arm ir pe rformance of the ing quickly, fold the omelette and who is realiv the posses: 2 7 i ° George thinks that the erring REPLY | O “> [ RINDBERG. cal ‘e Jetter to him telinge him how tion of the aitractive costumes and In hildre may be made an unselfish, set the pan in the oven long enough zs sates seats: a 2 an Patina % HH, j TAY Stereos rrade he miersed him and ho his he setting of the parean he lor renerous affair of the entire commu-| ¢ ! avi: - controiied passions—the ’ does not Sin, she AcL iid. 4 4 or To the Editor of the UW oman 3 Page. PRL N\ é SOL FFLE O u ii . neé Ai ISS¢é LA i ifr ana ri¢ Ww nis ae . LUI A 4 ; , re : aitiess i LO brown t 1ée — If a. = . » nn ¢ >? . ris a) : e ; , . . - - 7 . —— ' . : af "2S P ‘ } O} Bt4 ipiic iSDptav £ ateur ail people and censiders himse etiees and selfish world for ill It would seem Mr. Strindberg haa | fine. Add to the pulp the stiffly- | Bracton. Had Jack Reed analyzed; the pageant was the work of young | public display of the amateur taien , 1 her feelings right for him? Reed} amateurs performing with the happy | of the rising generation—that is what) r > rs *, " : it 4 ~s Lie i " i _. etaF. P| ~ Le - i, oe. ae . . ca > , i‘ vcr i vom Peggev remembered her last letter, form the active parts, while 4, ee “ o : ye .*..* . a « 4 ar ‘, ¥ : . . ~ . Oeh »* : % ; ? 1] } 2 , perior to mate with one of @ sediy responding to the call ¢ been deprived of the companionship | beaten whites of four eggs, heap in As a closing thrust I a | and inspiration that great numbers | lightly buttered ramekins and bake | had said tha, Bilfy was just a pal, | approval of the parents, the teachers | the entire country needs to have that it seems odd to me that) ur friend, “Strindberg.” evidently | of gtrong. intelligent wv n give to! until the mixture puffs up. Serve | that she loved him in a brotherly| and the entire citizenship. The careful y timed Bae planned. Such | wonderful human could be ie whet he doesn’t know. isn’t | iia. Minin pad anne “we hae with sweetened and flavored whipped way. household chat and the community happy affairs will tend powerfully to spring of two inferiors. =a th knowing. Let me inform evidently overlooked the fact that | cream to which two tablespoonfuls | “You'll, quarrel and make up until} SO55!P. of the day were about the | draw grown folks and children to-| ’ | : : os os ss =. ongeiie. aes 4 ; . s . ‘ ; = 4 [is at au } re ‘ery Strindberg need not worry mdberg” that while some have | many of the world’s greatest men | of chopped nuts have been added. | gome day you find out he isn't THE| Children at_ play, and here even : rs 2 ’ ~ i . s ae . , . “ ing on a level with the al their procreative instinct “sub- | pave acknowledged that all they | man after all,” Jack had said with | mals ’ - +» o” — oe ” : : he'll never be tha Be ed” to such an extent that they ever accomplished was due to the Women in New Zealand work for | a puff at his cigarette. — i inferior to ever reach such & : : SS | b “withdraw from matrimony” tO | inspiration and encouragement of | equal wages with the men. Peggy looked out of the window | : FOR THE A “HB” MAN’S bi ftain the arts and philosophy,” | so woman. either a wife or a | GRE \ ; " m a course would be a hell om | mother. Our own Abraham Lincoln | ~.. \ NEITHER ALL »RIGH h for the average man or wom- being an example. | ) we = ADDING : If he thinks that Mr. George is | Perhaps aome may agree with Mr. N : \ | Strindberg's assertion that mt that he has never seen the 00 icataite pers fo ld except throuch a knothole A Dg how the . fis regrettable that this subject tie dl as ricer or speaker treats a sub mot be handled as it should be, a abet ce ; ‘he ial f there is only one angle of rder to alleviate the heartache ne vi cy = WOMAN = to each subject, and for each, Gespair, or lessen the suicide coon ela olor mA SN br speech, there is a number insanity that is the result of ig- DDING MACHINES nt installed 3 | re) 2.) nf Bf set will say, “Ah, yes, that’s roe ance. 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In order to keep the you are there’s a . forthe home. It does away with coal altogether, and es 3 Sold by office supply and electrica real treat in store burns OJL instead. : , H. G. M-FADDIN & COMPANY price down to compete with 44 Warren Screet New York for you when vou “scion thas tit Now that NOKOL shows the way to use it right— : eschere of Lighting Sestianitige other brands, some manu- the market | Oil is the finest fuel there is for home heating. Efh- . J — aention the cient, clean—and even safer than coal. fart (Ween facturers have reduced the sign of Better ie intialinial H iD Samy | contents of their large cans. CI The Nokol Heating Unit takes the place of the grate ~~ awe As . lea quaner ne ee Soe ee ao ak peer ean, _ > | If you don’t look at the label e : 4 ig \ ; ylight eereen can be easily alier ° ? Service. You set the Thermostat, light the pilot light—and ' , tne Bisteraiste, cd or ew ype. (ines sna —don t know exactly what Remember clean mf oo eee iis al | you are getting when you meats sold in It regulates itself automaticaliy. You need never my — lt Ye _ buy these brands, you are Hussmannized “look at the furnace” from the time you light it in the - dhe ia/ jm Sanitary Markets Fall till you shut it off for the Summer. : f | foe ' 1 i | apt to be 4 oz or 1/4 of a : : pound short. are good—and | | they're good for NOKOL heating costs just about the same as coal ee ee a. heating—sometimes perhaps a little more. aaa : a you. T o get 16 oz.—a full pound, Once you've had your home heated the NOKOL 8 it, way, you'd no more go back to coal than you would when you want buy Calumet. throw away your electric lights and go back to candles. Km e Yr a I i t & La etl p is ws cont Seas a Leek for this NOKOL will fit your furnace. Tested and approved : ——— = oa aodase by the National Board of Underwriters. On Sale ak ing Powder factories. 4 wv meats = Gp =e NOKOL COMPANY OF MISSOURI NNER Keep Calumet in mind—it =~ ) "Cheaper Meats, 2 Olive S620 205 N. Tenth St. gies ant Pine BUXTON & SKI NEF is the money —— kind. a — : Meet Dealers Name Hore Near \Vunderveert's 7 oO WU NEWYORK = Territers Open fer a Tew Mere Scleamen in St. Lewis Fourtit g Clive ! } Reg. U. 8. Fat. Office P EI 4 ate % - ab bb er ae ‘ iy r _ - 4 > 7 os . . regs A a ne sty 43 ee 14 ¥ ter ptt) 4% eke ie ary a? © - " a ie . © * 5a rf - 7 > ws °F *,*. i he’ a ——. omy > 7 , oe eRe *. od « ~ .. %e*4* aes ots eet se : i Ww 4 > 4 2) Uv * Mi a’ ‘+. “S2" aos te . : : - > IAA CCU stlaratatac| ‘1 ¢ 7 aay jae ei if IM ny | nnd} J i a a ~ is “Sy .: c ¥ | ar a all + SSREGE Le = oe oes ~ a — 7" A a Sp ee > pe a.eud fag : ; — reed , % -e te) a ae a ‘ ‘hos + £2 Oe SS od he? > + esa a? a - li
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ae yA COMIO PAGE FEBRUARY 28, 1923. PAGE 36 | ential "MY FAVORITE STORIES | By IRVIN 8. COBB Ee cine ene (One of a series of short funny stories by the celebrated American humorist which appear daily in the Post-Dispatch on this page.) oe OL Tl MS 3 , BORROWED PLUMAGE. | BOUT once in so often I hear one which has the double merit of/ | | | | being good and being true. I personally vouch for the authen-~\ ticity of the offering which follows: ‘“ Wgknow a Kentucky lawyer, a brilliant man, who outgrew the small town where he was reared and where he began the practice of his pro- fession. An offer came to him to go to Chicago and become the at- torney for a big lumber concern. He went, taking his family with him. . Hix, 2? ees matin, ‘ . ; ae ~~] si any ee _— ae nnn, how a ~ ort gn. « Qe 0 xaytmwe aad ag Hrtiakn sg x PI o> =. qHeres MUTT: WHEN ne sees THIS F1ve CARAT DIAMOND stub Hele THROW A JEALOUS FIT. HELvLo, od Dear! My UNCLS@ DIED LAST WE¢ic AND LZ WAS THE =|lexecuTaR oF THE EsTATE: ae a ONG Ney EXACTLY, BuT UNCLE LEET F 1000 BENEFICIARIES? = ~e A BIG ‘STONE AND THIS ¢3 THe BIGGEST FT Covutd GET. | me we Bh e.. Copyright, 192 stered U. Always he had lived comfortably but in a simple fashion, as was befitting his original environment. But he felt the position he now occupied called for mare display than formerly. So he rented a large house and installed a staff of servants, including a colored butler. On his first day of service the butler came to his new master for instruc- tions. “Mister Btank,” he asked, in his-most butlerfied manner, “does you desire me to wear my full dress suit ever’ night at dinner?” “Well, no,” said the Kentuckian. “On nights when we have company I’d like for you to lend it to me.” | (Copyright, 1922. — — — ee oe ee none _* _ . ‘ % o~ om te s ~ ’ METROPOLITAN MOVIES :: By GENE CARR } } ™ sqaee SN ’ bese as - Se chat . ’ b ‘- ss a ote tear ~~ we S + + ot : >= al - = & -« = “-%2 ys ee ~ AP os > oP OE ican, = - a * + +t _ : =— Ya P - ~ ~ . rm “ —"s ~ >,* F t. if t | -~ ~* es — “\ , od a ond ~ 2 ° ee ~~ > - : “+ — . — An reg ee 08, —_—— a tay Gk mae eo” tr fe j : 7 EET ARK st RN . = ig a GFE oats mye © * - - ae ia oe 2 eden exacme> ney Seeing in PRS | FRIGHTFUL PROSPECT. ——— , Sb GVONAPal tale chose ne nce. BY WAY OF COMPARISON. Ford car is to have a rival (tain as i that all the old an American OCongressman’s 4 ) over te fis it, attitude toward the Lonus bill, THE LITTLE SCORPIONS CLUB—By FONTAINE FOX She: coward! He: But he’ , | Life in Russia is almost as uncer. | black + aah e's already given me two She: (Coperight, 1923. » \Gebeen 70? Hamilton Royal OW) HIS wire ! (a You HOUSE ALL roca MILLIONAIRE? | BUT WHERE hear ARE MY | THEY'VE EGGs ? } ONLY BEEN HE Ook 1t oor | MIKE&IKE- THEY LOOK ALIKE ‘LL LET TRY (T-1T’s . GoT A TERRIFIC RANG THIS KICK. - You"LL WELL. BO You FING OLD FOEL IT RIGHT THimdstke t CAA \HPORTED Sit AROUNS THE * ge Saga AWAIT BoI(LiNn ee ee a =x ~ )\ une! ——— eee ee —_ —_ —- Le be VM PO iss, Oe, Sane ee ~ ag aa ¥ 2 Pe C ¥, ; Ps tena 2] CP i ae a Nee. Koha fice eae More aM ap A 2 _ THEY Loox Lovéety. pasa Bo HOW MUCH ARE THEY: i'm AS menor AS & = =| HULDA, | WAnT You To MAKE A STRAWGERRY SHORT AnD WHEN MR. LUFEUM COMES HOME KEEP IT OUT OF SIGHT. It's (A SURPRISE FoR. Him