St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 15, 1923

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= lbp rae Sultan of 6607 ee Se legxins and ‘wants a Reent with ‘Tungsten globe and You will be delighted with io OE at herly was Miss Marion a> ee agi Sela a : T et % lee 2 ae — eee * cae ee Oe ge oy te, Et iad HE NEIGHBORHOOD: STORES Are Making Their Weekly Offers Today See Pages 16 and 17. TR k s-. SS iia se Doe -_ be ee Me PO OO Pere: bai a % 75. NO. 129. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. AE st Sage ad P-gp " ” “ « AP pera ~ mgt Pia = RE PARES RE SEG, ER re ae “ae? we Me? ee : - Fe : : ” ae i * 3 7 ae om - A CER kD sas = a ; 4 rat F = LARP MM Oe ae ET Re neo, a ESM ie: BEES Ret ME i APO BEES i Thine Re Private | 15.—The |robber who stood upon the running the fashionable | | w.thout his recognizing any of them. wound near the man’s heart told ‘the | Boyd sald hé bad told wome persone | * 11] jhe recognized two or The | 4 ay. had been stolen | in October, | as |with, Marvin Pickett, The robbery of the Federal Re-| “Was there a warrant carrying | Sue gts Ss WR aS SAW BLINDFOLDED |” veteran’ mone MEN IN TRUCK WITH BLACK HOOD BAND Storekeeper at Collinston, La., Testifies Masked Party Stopped to Buy Gasoline From Him. — TEMPERA ‘eine 0 eshte ee a. 74 Pp. m Highest yesterday. 65, at 2 a. ip lowest, 38, at 11:30 p. m. ————- Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair tonight and to- morrow ; not much change in THE FURNACE IS KEEPING BANKERS HOURS. tonight about lowest will be freezing. Missouri—Fair tonight and to- morrow; not much change temperature. Illinois — Fair INSISTS HE DID NOT | RECOGNIZE ANY ONE. Morehouse Parish Sheriff D >- nies He Deputized Capt. Skipwith, Klan Leader, to} Seize Farmer. morrow; n ot. much change in| temperature. Stage of. the river at 7 a. m., | .6 foot; fall, .2 foot. iY. W. C, A. BOARD VOTES 10 APPROVE ‘MIXED’ DANCING Program of Dances Will Be An- nounced if 3000 Members Favor Plan. The board of directors . Young Women’s Christian stopped at his store to buy gasoline, ten ented thea: | completed the transaction without/a number of clergymen, to approve | removing their hoods and drove off | mixed dancing in buildings occupied two blindfolded. al oy the association. The matter will | be referred to the 3000 members of in the rear of an automobile truck, | the oeganimation for | Jan. 27. If approved, the association immediately announce a pro- gram of dances. Circuit Judge Mix ana Miss Lillie wae ae eee 'R. Ernst, Assistant Superintendent He insisted he did not recognize} of Instruction, appeared before the of the hooded men who were| board and approved the plan. They pointed out that dances given by the association would draw young people away from public dance halls. The dances*will be by invitation only and each girl will be responsi- ble for her guest. No dancing will be permitted unless a chaperon is |present and the recommendation does not include dances to which late afternoon of that; tickets of admission are sold to the Others who were taken prison- | | general public. The plan of the ers at the same time were released at) board was approved by the ‘John ‘W. McIvor-and Redewe Abe- Sheriff of More-| ken, former Superintendent of Recre- ation. By the Aasociated Press. a BASTROP, La., 15.—Guy Beyd, storekeeper at Collinston, La.., testified in the State’s inqiry today that the black-hooded band, believed tc be responsible for the kidnaping and slaying of Watt | Thomas Richard on Aug. Jan. Daniel and 24 of the Associa- last, | with men, seate three of ‘“‘joking.”’ the | men, Fixes Time of Visit. 3ovd fixed the time of the visit as Fred Carpenter, a /commissions had been issue deputiz- | ing Capt. J. K. Skipwith, leader of the| DECLARES THERE 1S NO REAL ‘Ku Klux Elan in Moreniouse parish, Braddock, farmer, who testitied | | Saturday he was seized at his home ey Man, Before Senate Commit- by Skipwith and several other men, | >, Says Reprisals Discourage brought to Bastrop and turned over | Competition. to Carpenter. | By the Associated Press. Braddock testified that a party of | WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—Enter- }men forced an entrance to his home. |ing for the first time the “indenend- They were not masked, he said. ent” field in the oil business, the Sen- Sheriff Testifies. ate oil investigating committee -oday ee r, Ni ‘ © - Sheriff Carpenter was asked about | 75 told by L. V Nicholas of Oma ithe seizure of Braddock. iha, president of the National Petro- ‘Who brought Braddock to your | eum Marketers’ Association, that house?” he was aéked “Capt Skip- “there is no real independence ; Réiten Peat the oil industry.” Mr. McIntosh and Dave Cox.” “Competition in the oil industry. , said Nicholas. ‘‘is dependent on 4 issued or used?” “Not that I know of.” type of transportation and on a sys- “Were these men deputized by tem of prices ea waice — you?” “No, sir.” “ |pendents, as ,distinguished from the ; “They were acting on their own Standard group, have no control. If “Yes, except Capt. Skip- we start competition, we go up authority ?’’ . with said he had found some stills against a series of reprisals that cis- a courages one against trying the ex- and asked me would I deputize him. innit: sade thas ones.” I told him to go ah ses - SP Rae ae eet ee Declaring existing rates and regu- ae. lations as enforced by the Interstate Court Clerk Questioned. Commerce Commission on pipe line J. T. Dalton, clerk of District|transportation of oil were substan- Court, was questioned by George) tially what the pipe line companies Guion, Assistant Attorney-General,|themselves had drawn up, W. H. after he was handed a bond put up; Gray of Tulsa, Ok., president of the for Braddock, charged with illicit) National Association of Independent distilling, and a search warrant to! Oj] Producers, said revision of these enter Braddock’s house. Dalton was! rates and regulations would aid con- asked which of the two papers were| siderably the independent producers. |handed to him first. He said the; Gray testified that the regulation | bond was the first paper. The search| )imiting tenders of ofl for pipe line warrant came later. lie was asked | transportation to a minimum, in whether the date on the search war- | most cases, of 100.000 barrels of oil, \rant had been erased and Nov. 24!worked in favor of the Standard written over the original date. The |} companies. | clerk sa e noticed t ‘ne ocigioa!| PENA S0VERNOR WOULD BAR LIQUOR DRINKERS FROM OFFICE |date. The warrant was signed by iJ: BE. Lee.”’ Also Recommends Jail Sentences for Those Appearing in Public Un- Capt. J. K. Skipwith, ‘‘exalted cyclops’ of the Morehouse Ku Klux der Influence of Liquor. By the Associated Press. Klan, cauged a stir a few minutes before the convening of the after- noon session by appearing in the courtroom for the first time since | AUSTIN, Tex., Jan. 15.—Gov. Neff | the. open hearing martes. placed his law enforCement recom- Skipwith walked into the room) mendations before the Texas Legis- and proceeded down thé center aisle. | jature this afternoon. They include He proceeded to the press table, passages of a law requiring path looked the boys over, exchanged sal-|r,om State and other officials’ that utations and walked slowly out Of/tney have not and will not violate the room. It is understood he was ' the prohibftion jaws: prohibition from public offise of persons who use intoxicants; penitentiary offense to possess liquor and jail sentences looking for his brother, who arrived (early today On a visit and to see for appearing in public under influ- ence of intoxicants. what this investigation was ‘all | about.” J. E. Ibanet testified that a Mr. | Fleming said to him two weeks be- |fore the kidnaping: “You watch my word, the Ku Klux are going to pill off the biggest stunt since they start- ed operating.” Halifax, Hit by Severe Blizzard. By the Associated Press. HALIFAX, N. 8. Jan. 15.—Two lives were lost and much property damage resulted from the worst blizzard that has raged.in this Prov- ince in 20 years. The storm started Friday and continued for more than 36 hours. He also testified to a conversation with Dr. McKoin, saying: ‘“‘We dis- cussed the disappearance of Danie) and Richard and I told him the peo- Continued on Page 2, Column 3. ecween ee et er me RE A OO OLA Nt EL ETE ct ce — ee tt tO ATCC LO CITC It ee eet stetiesteaeseeeNEeN eee Aik Sia “agp ase Rite temperature, the | in | tonight and to-| Instability of Mining Industry | over the protest of, consideration | GERMANY PROHIBITS a SUPPLYING OF COAL TO © FUEL SHORTAGE AND HIGH COAL ~ PRICES DISCUSSED Fundamental Cause, Fed- eral Fact Finding Commis- sion Holds. PRELIMINARY REPORT MADE TO CONGRESS a | Labor Troubles, Transporta- | tion Difficulties and Over-Development Other Causes of Conditions. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—lInsta-| bility in the bituminous coal mining | industry is the fundamental cause of | the fuel shortage | the American | BY high prices and which has publi repeatedly in recent years, the | United States Coal Commission held | today, in a preliminary report of its | fact-finding investigation laid before | menaced By the Associated Presa. PARIS, Jan. 15. OLAND W. BOYDEN, Unit-. R-: States representative with the Reparations Com- mission, informed the Associated : Press this afternoon that a plan for the settlement of the repa- rations prob! which had been approved by Secretary of State Hughes and drawn up last fall, was submitted by him (Boyden) to the Reparations Commission after its return from Berlin ear- ly in November. The plan will probably come up for discussion next Friday, or the beginning of next week at the latest, t was stated. Boyden said “the American suggeation for a committee of experts to fix the amount of the indemnity would fit in with his plan. In a general way, it may be said the plan provides for a moratorium of two or three years and certain measures, in- cluding a small loan for the sta- bilization of the mark. The moratorium would suspend de- liveries in kind as well as cash payments in order to give Ger- many time to establish her cred- it abroad. By the Associated Presa. WASHINGTON, Jan. >.—In _ a formal staement issued late to- day by the State Department, it was officially announced that Loyden has no instructions to present any plan to the Repara- tions Commission ard that nei- Aher Secretary Hughes nor any oue in the department had ap- 7 ~ Congress. proved any plan for submission Labor troubles, transportation ait. | to the Reparations Commission. ficulties and overdevelopment of the | industry in mines and man power to) a point where it is much larger than | necessary to supply public demand Rev. | INDEPENDENCE IN OIL INDUSTRY in | for its product—if operations were | LEGISLATURE I$ ASKED 10 _ AUDIT STATE ACCOUNTS continuous—were all three assigned | Request for Examination in Office of as among primary causes for the con-| ditions. The exact bearing which | Regarding the possibility of another general coal strike after April 1, the report said the commission “has rea- son to believe that an agreement will be reached in the near future that will avert any widespread cessation of mine operations in union fields on April 1.” Work of Body to Proceed. The commission added that its work in promoting industrial peace | by ascertaining and publishing reli- able data on wages, earnings, em- ployment volume, profits and costs involved in. coal production would proceed with that understanding. Reference was made to the exthange of communications between the commission, miners’ union officials and representatives of operators which has lessened the danger of the strike prospect. Six members of the John Hays Hammond, Dr. George Otis Smith, former di-* rector of the Geological Survey; Clark Howell, editor of the Atlanta Constitution, former Vice President Marshall. Charles P. Neill and Dr. Edward T. Devine, signed the report as rendered, while Federal Judge Alschuler, whose judicial tenure has prevented his qualifying formally for service as Commissioner, at- tached a memorandum approving commission, chairman; commission was created by Congress ‘after the 1922 coal strike to inves- the views of his colleagues. The tigate the entire coal problem. “There have been sO many and such complex factors operating in the coal industry to prevent the free play of economic forces,”’ the report said in concluding, “that a very de- tailed and comparative investigation is required before a valid conclusion can be reached. The inquiry involves the whole question as to what is best for the people, free competition, Gove ernment or private Ownership, regu- lation or control in the coal indusiry. The problem is of so great moment, with reference not only to the the- ories of Government but also to the economic life of the republic, that the view of the commission must te left to its final report. Steadier Employment Essentisl. “There can be no satisfactory agreement as to wage rates, and no lasting peace between operators 2nd men. unless steadier employment can be provided. There can be no satis- factory solution of our transporta- tion problem 80 long as the railroads are subjected to sudden peak loads of coal traffic at the season when the demands of agriculture and industry are at their height. “The commission believes that the} public interest in coal raises funda- mental questions of the relation of this industry to the nation and of the degree to which private rights must yield to public welfare. It may be Continued en Page 2, Column >. OE OL | penses. and Representatives mother’s screams for help,” is said to have related. went into the house father was beat- ing her. ed it with a shell IL fotind on the window sill. stop, he started at me, and I fired.” dren. Mrs. Robbins was granted a divorce: a year ago but later she and Robbins | remarried. LEAVES BED TO FINE SPEEDER Justice of Peace Werremeyer Rises Auditor and Tréasuréer Made by Joint Commilttes. ‘these have upon the existing situa- | Spécial to the Post-Dispatch. tien, the commission said, it intended , 'to study in its further inquiry. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 15.—The Legislature's Joint Auditing Commit- tee this afternoon submitted a re- port to the State Senate recommen‘1- ing an audit, under State auspiceg, of the accounts of the State Auditor and State Treasurer. port will be presented to the House of Representatives tomorrow, there being no session of that body today. } The same re- The conclusions of the committee cover 50 type written pages, but no thorough investigation of warrants and accounts was made, as the com- mittee is. not allowed clerical ¢x- SenatorBennett of Buffalo O'Donnell of Kansas City and McGregor of Brook- field signed the report. The matter of anaudit in Auditor Hackman’s and Treasurer Thomp- son's departments was referred to the committee after discovery several weeks ago that there were discrep- ancieg in a State payroll account. It was found that a stenographer had not received as much salary as he was listed to receive on the payroll. 14-YEAR-OLD BOY HELD FOR KILLING HIS FATHER, 55 lad Tells Mankato (Kan.) Sheriff That He Fired Shotgun in Defense of Mother. cjated Press. ATO, Kan., By the A MAN Jan. 16.—Ar- thur Robbins, 14 years old, was held in\the county jail here today on a charge of slaying his father, Hiram Robbins, 55, the Robbins cording to Sheriff Snyder, the boy declared he killed jhis father in de- fense of his mother. postmaster at North Branch, a small town near here. in a family quarrel at home yesterday. Ac- Robbins was heard the boy “When I “I was outside when I! I grabbed a shotgun, load- When I-told him to Arthur is the eldest of six chil- The youngest is 2 years old. at 1A. M. for Trial of Auto Driver. Justice of the Peace. Werremeyer of Clayton got éut of bed at 1 a. m. today to preside at the Neudeck, 25, of 4115 Bergen avenue. Ft. Louls County, who the trial of John the St. Charles R N _ FRENCH, EVEN FOR PA y FRENCH ENTER BOCHUM AND TIGHTEN RING AROUND ESSEN Troops and Tanks Are Moved Up Following Change of Front by Magnates on Agreement and Zone of Occupation Is Extended to Edge of Dortmund.. | WORK REPORTED STOPPED IN BOCHUM New Region Entered Pro ~ duces Most of Ruhr Coal —Essen Workers Go on Half-Hour Protest Strike. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Jan. 15.—The German Coal Commission has prohibited the coal owners of the Ruhr\from sup- plying coal or coke to France or Belgium, even if payment is made for the fuel. This stiffening attitude by the German Government is ex- | hected here to precipitate drastic ate tion by the French Government. Recording the artfival of immediately prevailed. tine tea dis+ zeiger » all work ceased and excitement The Commounists, it adds. tributing leaflets advocating with France and demanding the re oe ignation of Chancellor Cuno. | ee eed By the Associated Press. + Sa BOCHUM, Germany, Jan. 15. — This city, the heart of the great Stinnes steel works, was occupied by the French today. ae of Gelsenkirchen has been complet- ed. - : Because of a change of front By the coal magnates and the repudia- tion of their agreement to resume coal deliveries, the French today re- inforced the occupation movement, Troops and tanks were moved up | from the old zone and the ring éround Essen was tightened. ae The German mine directors noti- — fied the French control compiission today that they must refuse to re- sume deliveries of coal on the rep- arations account, even in return for cash payments, on the ground that — they were tn receipt of an from the German Federal Coal missioner’ forbidding such action. The refusal was contained in the re- ply to a written order -from Gen. van Denvignes which was delivered dividually to the directors, . each to résume deliveries in . ac¢- cordance with the reparations pfa- gram. The mine directors had aes eS an agreement Baturday for nee pee tion of deliveries for cash. Se New French Line to Dortmund; France's answer to the German mine owhers’ refusal to deliver = ay 5" on any terms was to extend the < of oceupation, originally to cover only the Bochum The new line established by Degoutte’s forces is from 15 to kilometers farther eastward, ing to the edge of the great trial city of Dortmund. The new French line tonight, the occupation is completed, wif! from Hattingen, 10 kilometers is producing 26,000,000 tons of annually. while the sone of and ite neighborhood is French at Bochum, the Lokal\An- — — The occupation ~~“

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 15, 1923. FORMERWARDEN, NEW SONG OF HATE SUNG QKLAHOMA-TEXAS HESS WELLS. AGAINST FRENCH INVASION BOUNDARY DSPUTE 4 CASE. IS MISSING Monarchists Take Advantage of Movement in | ' | the Ruhr to Fan Opposition to Treaty South Cut o Red River old, one of the first casualties in John M. McCully Was Ex. and German Republic. eo OPI TRE Brprtwepde te ace) oo re : - Special Wireless to the Post-Dispatch, Rupprecht and Gen. Ludendorff ap- | ~ e arrving as to Statements by | and the Chicago Daily News. peared at an official demonstration of United States Supreme, hosp tal, six days a - marry | : his nurse, Miss Rosella Lawson oner When in Jail. — sapase Court. 'l of Joliet, In. RERLIN. Jan. 15.—Strengthened Demonstrations Organized. Morris submitted to three un- By the Associated Press. lin demonstration was ts by the French invasion of the Ruhr’ Bat Psa organized Friday. The successful operations for relief ee ne ;| WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—Thej] from his wounds. Monday night south cut bank of the Red River was) district, the German monarchists are, ionalist organizations held secret 3 . tre 94 when told he might not ive - oe y , _ , _ raid of New Year's eve. i made the boundary line between Tex-j{| hours, Morrison married Miss a as and Oklahoma by order of the! “A SEVERE BLOW,” fanning the flames of revolt against meetings, at which it was decided to, Lawson three persons were shot by a city de- ° _— tective, and which was conducted by Supreme Court today in the famwous/ Morrison was the sales man- . people are now listening to their the German capital. About 50,000 Red River case '} ager of a Chicago real estate || #Uthority of 2 binsies, S0ReE “Wer - ' : - ' ront ined on affidavit by Prohi- The decision is a eompromise of | irm when he quit last June to rant obtained “s a. . Ty oo Murd J, | “ny™s of hate” than has been thé: turned out—many thousands more rial Charge ease at any other time since thé than would have responded if the sg Nee bition Enforcement Agent Nations than would of the conflicting contentions of the!]| go in search of adventure. He : & 1 cal eaated the army more thas ir not occupl , that he had seen liquor in the hote! Held Up During Debate on wae Dap rf a oe eat Cones a United States and Texas, the cu* bank joined a detective agency and ogee wie Cys “a ge aye cops | Meetings held by the Socialists, wie fo st of the distance, where the/ was sent to Herrin as captain of Cining reem Oct. 3. nepriy tures lained the view at the scene of | Confession, During Ab-| The demonstrations held yesterday | Geclined to co-operate with the Gov-| sat @hubaiad nt tha tas mae. Gas es nae sc Two days later || months before the raid. FER betructad the St. Patricks AR Pceported to Assistant Att ; : ' t : . >] e == tne nine uarcs. 8 JS sates ~ ? + 4 ith . . 2 —_ 4 =" my ’ in front of the Reichstag building./ernment parties and Nationalists, | COD centered at the big hend, ve pita mae alo a Gazzolo was arrested Dec. 15 when | the collision is unobstruc ' had .been president of the 3 Middiekauff this ae —s ‘jing between the bluffs, whicn the'| he was shot. Morrison had tax- Federal rohibition Enforcement Miss Steele and her companions | naughters St . Gener a! = : sence of Jury. United States insisted should bp ma.i- en a truck with a chauffeur to sinacevigy, ctewitoe mprpeRa gage e | were on their way from Collinsville | .. , East > Louis” ying that there was an | Wi boundary. and the south Fant? ahd Carbondale on June 721, to pick Agent Goshorn and Det ive-Ser- a t Wood River Thev 'Ciub and St. Patrick's “or f°, his horne Thursday night. ) 1 ¢ 1 4 in Fn n at i, aa? i i ~*~ na ; iA ae “Wie - +s " ” : : G J . _ ~~ > - Rete... ~ ag’ a a y ets ry ‘ Re ciown’ labereest front Chien geant Edward Sullivan found in the to a da ce a : el ari - |}Catholic Women. At = —_ that &tx automoblies stop river it orn st ' ch up several labor rom tica- f| , as ; S >. ‘ . 1” Page S the river a s norma age. which D a os ‘basement of the saloon five jugs | cccupied a Ford touring car driven |... geath she eas Bo, | : ee mee of John M. McCully, Texas urged should be made the zo. Returning to the mine the : Pp + of his house and tha’ the former Warden of the City Jail. an “ey ices eee ,emeneeied Gat containing dregs, which when trans- | important witness for the State in the second trial of Albert Ellis. a . . ° mt by Valentine Adelhardt, 23, and | East St. Louis ) : palate eee : The court announced that a miles out of Carbondale ‘near || ferred to another receptacle amount- -oungil of 3 xtinguished m bee he court announced that a com- niles out of rbondale ne were ‘Charged with the murder of Edna | **te™pt was made by the police to mag which had been captured from . ' 3 : po Pores a Banas nose 9:6 ome Women and a member of the out. he said, and went @ ee SS ee ee eee the crossing of the Big Muddy sae ate Siew” os . eed eeu Phe eg , St. Louis Public Library Baus | she house to a field in the reg ee a ee ee a | ae eg eae ‘ ‘liquid which the officers s a ile. ‘a . phe : : appointed to locate the boundary, the River Merrison and two oth- _s Bilia, was made known today by the |2*°P them or prevent the meetings|, Nationalist organization, was —°.. | from continuing. | burned publicly. In an effcrt to get freight train . " ‘ *@. Coroner's Verdict of ; : he h : ) B three sbots atth Louse Sd aye tanto Thr P ty was whisky. It was Detective Sul- | slowed down as it approached the Case of Arthur K. Sen” =. fred canine tietiiee wee court reserving jurisdiction over the er men were shot and the rest crossing. but the automobile did not ‘ wate Sihen returmed ‘oO ¢t" nace Police and the Circuit Attorney's of- r waste of the eetndiiniahiien tink anal tha escaped by swimming the river livan who fired the shot that wound- | ©! Joao _ m — 3 ‘ t St —_F" x — * £41444 444444 + ** ‘ ™~ a . “ J « a -* . Fee | “Arise for War Against : even, Nationalists stormed several, - iter » “4 : ed three persons in the Hotel Chase | S‘oP- Py te returned today in the caseets “y ke an investigation. me. . med ’ ; ‘ ithe line ts run according to the : Sev 1 pe 1s. including one of = (te maxe 8 In addition to singing “Die Wacht ,, = | 2 Several person u gz one 4 2» * The police have been unable to non theiel” ated ee Weber hotels frequented by foreigners, in- | raid. /Am n | * fird McCully in the vicinity of King’s ,N. Noss, 62, a foreman, a4 a € et Nelsew'é saraten dha uly ook bia Ace } ] the occupants of the automobile, | : ; > i wae : ront of Ne GERMANY PROHIBITS Arthur Hapke, assistant to Spe- | tht pan ile. * highway and Maple avenue, where |sulted the guests, among whom were ._..,. . sii . ee Eager road. St. Louis Geuse am ‘ yh escorting the nor Alles,” songs which served as Ger-'| AER - SP aetiect . . stitutes the south cut.bank. ial Assistant Attorney-General Dyr- | said the automobile struck the first fied Saturd eae — ) pest ¢ the mon = a a number of Americans, and tried to Rule for Line Stated in Detail Pensa ,old black, red and white imperial) + pank in the Big Bend area the FRENCH EVEN FOR PAY. = at eg acne PPrcnnasenye ame creat force. Others said the engine |.) _°7.23 Sutomobtioms Sand two ™m@n took from thi : i ; ee - ! rry that the c in yazzolo | sreat force. ‘ners sai ngin ; of : grore to Kentucky. the exact plece oe sr : xa 3 ' flag. but the poli« e interfer ed. ° Ut stated in detail the — le wh: _ ‘i ed F Pa e One. e ¥ : a ss e ca ga ¥ . a — ‘ ‘ nard Wcods. 24, of 6248 » Beperintencent McDowell an ee being known. War Against France”) was heard for | sag Raaataeng artere| Would be followed in determining ~7aa9 900 tons production the | the length of time that had elapsed | reserved statements for the Coro- pee cown 3 * : Circuit Attorney Sidener said the ;and the Hotel Bellevue, headquarters | ...+ constituted the cut bank giv-| 1°’ er" ee ee i IE ys “pan = | re - got to death. Neilson on the @ fanu find McCull a ae ee te pubic. of the Interallied Commission, sre}:.. +. Texas in enhatanc a. G'S” French and Belgians believé they can| between the alleged purchase of | S¢rs inquest. _sahure to fin Uy Was & osrere - ing to Texas in substance much of . a se om ani necessary to! biteee Nov. 11 da the date Miss Steele died from a fractured Blow to the State's case. He was rons areal aghtecndanrt dna PRR OER orf ype ie gimme | these meh and named Oscar He | f ers was sung almost continuously for ; : identified Otis Clark a®: This new hymn of hate with oth- a Bi ea 5 : : - stand heavily guarded by troops. the territory over which the contro- ; | kull delhardt suffered fra 7 : expected ta testify, if rmitted br : SARS PAIS RS pare og meet the reparations deliveries. sup-;of the search warrant which was ;| S*Ui. Adeinharat os ere a 1Tac- | a .™ defendant in this case, : t Cc Teg” v 1 , ta = ar issi Yl three hours by a mob which besieged 5. +ne associated Press X . 2 internal injuries. | gina : , , ~ : “ ' : ~- 7 “ r , * i¢ e rv? } , mf ‘ ‘ he Cou 9 yotuntary acmiss’onS ithe Brandenburg Gate and tried to BERLIN, Jan. 15-—A demonstra- Justice McReynolds dissented. ithe remainder to Germany. piy the Ruhr factories and deliver; Dec. 13. tured skull and The defense introdw et the ort de to hi by Ell: ; Counsel for Gazzolo moved that The others, all of whom were cut ° wiktnemen whe i ; ; " as . ~ ; =; - Th ° esac — bona F break through the police limes to tion eccurred yesterday near the 4 mee Food Stocks Depleted. ithe case be dismiseed because the and bruised. were Irene Steele, 20,48 = ttle: t, meaiek oth ogo yee nbs aterm the Preach Em y building | Bellevue Hotel, where the Inter-Al- . 7 ag nal sng hs ng Dis- | The occupation of Bochum also is | Government had failed to show that | sister of Lucy: Ruby Conway. 19; 2 “was nase: ee in the eeaihs df the 50 yards farther on. led Military Mission is housed. A Mies ee seat _ tintended as a penalty for what the} Gazzolo had exclusive possession of/| Jane Biythe, 20; Kenneth Brayford, The Dector’s Testimony Attack e| Many leaders of the monarchist! crowd which tried to enter the buila- __ The Red River case grew acute in ». | joigier consider the willful! the jugs found in his basement, but| 20, and Thomas Combs, 28. tte ase 3 s ao dn pttice after he was piaced in the jail. Indi Pri dal- ; . . . + . 1918, when oi] was discovered im the;. =... . si sa as dad ‘ E Tse = n! ; | ' nal ~ aa - Sven aon, ~o j eral old-time Generals, showed their monarchical colors were hoisted on = ae County, Texas. Much ot Saturday night, but that at the last | Grace pa isn iateiel ¥ police o » May not belo, nos at the public demonstration for a building opposite the hotel. the oil property in controversy is in moment was persuaded to change her | erer a sagen m +3 z | : er etery 9 = ERS SE eC s ° ca = ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The body of 8 GOVERNMENT MOVES TO (WOMAN IN AUTO MILD no oes - DISMISS LIQUOR CASE’ AT GRADE GROSSING in t vv Tt te, Fer on - ~ Ra Oct considering this point since Saturday. FUEL SHORTAGE into the Union and thatthe river bed C "aa P a ee ag viewed Dr. “ange Half-Hour Stoppage of Work in Pro- | the doctor said that as other test Against French. ‘Feb. 15, at the request of Chief Pro-. in Use For Over30 Years | and those who held allotments of In-! x. . ciated Press mech assert ther have found at! used in evidence, the State is de- the bed of thet Ghee The Federal» 7°=° | the first time since the revolution Stettin th >i revented ne ¢c of the river. ihe edera! | At ettin e police prevented a water being given te him. Zilis, aside from the signing of the boundary is not navigable. was not vu ha > : aA . « :’ ‘ . a. tPA si oil - = o3 - = area. rant, also based on information ob-/| Wack tonite. teak aan AL ti ad by Commissioner Berry to) For Infants and Children and has been hearing the prospective | AND HIGH CO belonged to the Federal Government | tinued Sy Commussione =, % were present had told him. t@stimony along this line, to deter- mine whether the jury should be per- @nitted to hear it. The jury has been “exeluded from the courtroom during that both private property in an ex- | this discussion. : ~~Pelice Lieutenant M. J. , O'Brien mS . Eugene Martineau today ed, in the jury’s absence, as to > " RRs See PRICES DISCUSSED Ceatineed From Page Onc. haustible resource and.iabor in a public service industry must submit ‘to certain modifications of their pri- vate rights, receiving in return cer- BLACK HOOD BAND Centinved From Page One. ple were saving the Ku Klux did it. He told me. ‘You people are talking too much for rour own good.’” Heard Two Shots. John Jones testified to having heard two shots on the night an al- dian lands Texas and its grantees and licensees! h: were supposedly eliminated from the controversy by the opinion of the Supreme Court, in April. 1921, hold- ing that the south bank of the river was the boundary. When the Court undertook to locate that bank its toppage of work in this big in- protest While it was eenter toda’ as inst the French progress a crowd carried out an anti- >. French demonstration outside the French headquarters, with speeches, and songs T! i alt: hibition Enforcement Agent Nations. | —inhere was a nail! Commissioner Berry issued the ‘search warrant used in Hote! Chase raid. Woman Who Fell From Train Dies. Mrs. Fanny O'Gorman, 78 years | fold, of Salina. Kan.. died at a hos- |; Always bears the -Gienarure of ’ mistaken, the chances were es Radford and Cc. ~~ Shastew, | ty Dr. Ballance as having t | @nt at the time of the conv | festified that they ¢id nor _ femark. On -ross-examina “ten and Radford eaid it m Been made out of their of Bilis at the Dayton | tain guarantees and privileges not ac- | Police Btatien, Nov. §.end-7. | corded to purely private business or - troubles quickly increased. — | pital in Belleville today of a frac- :-. 1 a. lat : parer P e leged attempt was made to assassi- , . — ee +. 1? 4 , the ter being the da when persons in private employ.” eee aie mieten Many conflicting claims were quiet- Mennonite Minister Dies at 163. tured skull suffered when she fell 2 Et B Shastow was pot cre x F_ M. Roberts. q druggist.

SiTrT ‘ar -FRENCH MIXED CANDY- Fine assortment of Chocolates. Bonbons and Caramels—delightful for the whole family... : “EZ couldn't bear to @ee other)the figures specifically required by “0” of J. L.'s house. We went om! -s4 miles winds its torr: bettas war bh bugging her.’ Thr re-jthe act im order to settie this ques- home, Bell going to his home and 1! +, een the states of oe aan > Pars to her dancing ~Whh other|tion. A thorough examination of W@'ked a mile to my home.” (hom le call ot ae > . ; Th ‘tr [2 “wy - soma ke OLNeTS Of the Southwest Brundidge further said that, Profits .* is already under © witness said “C. Wagster, who | particularily these of Seem te fedin . : c. \. _— ™ ~~ - * : Bae ™ . +46 - . a . it > | = Pee. he was preparing to-depart, he Way. had won some money in the poker the course of time ieetaiian a 4 3 Ellis: “What 4o you think they | “Runaway markets for coal in sme, a few days later got scared be- ¢,.., the level of ae cecil — . ** . ~ be > - a 4 2 — oes ~ . : _— Lis 7 if “beat ] ; te do to yout” and that Ellis! 1320 and 1922." the commission con- “2use of the Ku Kliuxes and lit out. , ae mi prairie Gwe mow if fiows through what the ' : H he we t ; et. in : “I guess they ought to | tinued, followed prolonged cessation Fle aint been seen since.” United States ond Oklah 1} > thar rryt ae Jot mining operations due to disa-. “Did anybody try to sel! you pistol gorge with precipitous bette ave. |p Pecan Marshmallow ‘Creamed Cocoanut Eman Deue Sieatows’ as =) The account which Brundidge re-|stTwement between employers add Shells after the Ku Klux Klan raid. aging 100 feet in height he: | ' as ha : : tola him by El-, employes, but high prices also ruled or the Gallion road?” “Yes, it Wasr t Texas Dette ae as ce net want —iascimating treats — finest Because of its delicious marshmallow blanketed in car- | tlavor—it is a favorite with Intere::: | Bi Morsay « # tcre. o wee i 1012 N. GRAND Step =t Deer land im ® was going to have someone gers) Contract expires.” Koin drive up to W. P. Kirkpatrick's dispute, and writs | Im the argument. Ellis saia.| %%™ the future. it was added. the house. Kirkpatrick and the doctor States rather: “shugo a by Trite? fee te Brundidee. that Edna °O™ mission would go into causes of | ®xamined the car. The next day I eee. a Oxishoma had been hime and he drew the rasor.|t>¢ disruption of industrial rela- beard of the alleged pict.” wees eaiekae am by texas Rangers, hand was cut, and then Ellis re. “0™s that has so frequently ham- | Feil ea ma ny Sie recor- eG, the witness said. that he coutad Pere’ the conduct of the industry, | pedieun ‘enll courts of their State. To 7 er else except that he/®™¢ the cepert set forth claims and , ae a aad Sten right and left with the razor” | counter-claims of beth emplorers | "Oh ecrese-examination Rrundidge }*°4 e™ployes in reference to contro- | that mm any of Ellis’ scaanenatna | Verditg in West Virginia and Pepn- | a yin the were responses S¥!vania- «ae @vestions, but that when he — | jthe waters of the Red River. with 5 of love at seventy, by | : the right to navigate it. Should the | e . i line be drawn at the foot of the | Gouverneu Morris, | Gn ie. Texas biuff the people of Texas, | : | , Seeded sf Ct coe for that State added, woul! END SOURN Seeded | ut off from + in FEBRUARY = | where im tte windings naviegh: On ; . N | it touched the biuff. Tex:s ao that the line therefore id be drawn along the souther- edge of the water at !ts normal «tac. ©UCW a Few Pleasant Tablets! Torrential rains. yearty fresPets. and great fleeds which rush dowr Th sg , i im”? ,adout every 15 years, with a wall of sage oneal a : —— water described ag eight feet high. | all misery oe cause the river to spread over the ‘digestion, gases, flatulence, or acid sand beds an@ flood plains. stomach gees. Eeep it handy for ' was similar to the account in Ei- from August. 1316. to March. 1918, ike day after the reported raid. but fin the controverew nr = alleged confession to the police.|@=d for that period “sore other ex- | 2 Tan did ask me to handle a box of RR Doped » the witness said discussed the planations of the high prices and | - — ratte. a = pgub-ans — ad respectively S- * ee a Sl eeeoeeent when thd present |Sarm. Pretty soon we saw Dr. Mc- | sorted jurinfiction ever tha eae FOR THE GRADUATE A three-pound Dollyanna special incl uding chocolates, caramels, bonbons and French fruits, wmakes an ideal gift, and at only. eR é 00 } atic. oo . 3 | For Gai ywhere a : thill Zz 1 | ae — : and asa — the Supreme Court when Oklahoma brought the fesue before it in 1919. upon motidn of the | | me an United States. restrained Texas. and appointed a receiver. who. pending litigation, has operated o/! properties tm the area except those upon lard iemng occupied br persons claiming title under Tezas patents and grants Claims of Two State<. When the case was argued tn the | Supreme Court the Unitea States ar? Oklahoma contended that the river head extended from bluff to blur? jand that a line marking its 8011) bank must be drawn at the foot of the cliff or binff on the Teras side ed by Texas that unde- we Instant Stomach Relief! Pie OR Rai Seenendiiin aamuinel ee i)

Page 3

jf road, not far from his home f S BODY FOUND ON TRAre ' The body of Stephen H. Gae-b 9, of Midland Heights, was fouds lying across the Creve Coeur tracks, 200 feet west of Woos a. m. yesterday by the crew westbound “owl” car. It was taken ‘n the car {5 Postoffice at Overland, where physician said Gaston had been d 15 to 30 minutes. A wound on side of the head was said to been a possible cause of death am, on was not wearing his hat or sh n inquest will be held at p at a Kirkwood undertaking lishment. a a, mind and accompany the othe the trip to Wood River. Woman Catholic Leader of East g, Louis Dies of Auto Injuries. Mrs. Elia H. Oebike, 60, of “ig North Ninth street, East St. Lo widow Henry Oecebike, of - “ga =. Uf A | 5 - ie om he” rie 5 le » saat — te we ‘ | m % > x > Pray for a Husband to Get _ Good One, Woman Advises ACRE TRIAL ie ae Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | beer Jake Jones Says He xew york jan eae gg | Women and old women, if you wish ong Fic Not Have Chance a husband, pray for one. Pray until a : Prince ‘Charming comes along. He ‘to Prevent Murder of Pris-| win be the right kind. He won't a take you to the movies, the theater, to dances or to hootch houses. He'll | j}take you *o church.” | That sums up Mrs. Lawson's idea. \of a Christian courtship and mar- | ' \Tiage. -Mrs. Lawson is the “prayer | RION, Iii., oping pw ead Poe | bride” of the Rev. George Herman | ‘in the case of five men charged | Lawson, who has retired from. the ‘= . = Staff Correspondent of the a Post-Dispatch. ae 15.—*‘Young | $ Starting With Bronx. By Leased Wire From the New York } had to return $3000 in checks. Final- wife was just reading some. her everything. sb DEFENSE CLAIMS “He'll Take You to Church, Not Movies,” Says. Bride of Man Who Wants to Reform World. DR. MASSIE WAS COUSINS KILLED IN From Opera Star to Job as a Chambermaid DUEL OVER ONE'S “MERE-FIGUREHEAD) ESTRANGED. WIFE ly I stopped opening the letters. The. I teil “IT met this good Christian woman | a month ago. by friends in the regular way. Right We were introduced | away I and she knew we were meant | for each other. She’s got a swell voice. I used to pay $75 for paid singers in my choir, and now I won't have to pay a cent. See, there's method in my madness. And she’s Some elocutionist, too. You can hear her ‘way across a hall.” Contention That Belleville Abraham Kalosian Shot and Physician, Though Presi-| dent, Had No Real Voice in Oil Company’s Affairs. Ef:iorts of the defense to prove ’ although president of the llgahoma | Petroleum and Gasoline Co., Was Dick Kalosian Slashed With Razor in Woman’s Home in Granite City. | “Two cousins killed each other in| that Dr. John G. Massie of Belleville,|, gye] over a woman at Granite City last night, a few minutes before. Asta Mober, Swedish Prima Donna, Says Work in. New York Hotel Proved a Blessing. By Leased Wire From the WN. Y. Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—To some persons a drop from the dizzy heigh*s of an opera star to the job of chambermaid might be regarded as an irretrievable catastrophe. To | Asta Mober, Swedish prima donna, ‘who has made the drop, the ex- perience has proved a blessing. As- ta Mober has discovered the phil- osphy of contentment. | “IT have overcome my pride. That ’ | | ' ' see the joy there can be in doing any | sort of work. disappoined, my nerves frayed from excitement. I discevered the salu- tary influence of plain manual labor. I am thoroughly recovered, now, thanks to my work as a chamber- maid.” Full of Hope and No Job. Two years ago, after five years of success in concert and operatic work in the royal opera house of Stock- holm, Sweden, Asta Mober, armed I came here tired, | i "SHOT TO DEATH A DISPUTE OVER Thomas R. Kennedy, ! troit, Slain in Home of Brother Here by Chauffeur. ‘. Thomas Roy Kennedy. t8 years old. of Detroit, was shot to death at 6:15 p. m. yesterday in the home of his brother, John Kennedy, at 4003 Lucky street, by Guy Baynes, 27, of 4465 St. Louis avenue. a service car following an altercation in popEses- Baynes chauffeur, over an automatic pisiol sion Kennedy that claimed. Baynes and others ,at the of house » ta 8 of De — eet, S a wis wel Be ee oa 2g a +. & 4 a © gereorentias warned th@t the event at St. Mary’s & ¥ att merely a figurehead, having virtual) no voice in management of its af-|W®S to take place, broke into the, this afternoon 1 | house, the doors of which had been Belleville, where | jocked and the shades drawn before for operation | tne fight began. At least 40 residents of Bellevills | Abraham Kalosian. 48, shot Then Mrs. Lawson got in a word. “I took my wife from a humble walk of life.’’ he said, grandly, ‘“‘in preference to the society debs and) murder in convertion with the | pastorate of ‘the People’s’Evangelistic prin massacre rested at 3:25 p. m. /Church, East Orange, N. J.. so that. to ‘ ‘ Nelson of Moak Crossing ng his prayer bride, he may reform George s _— te cana? oe '| the world. y regent . one of the witnesses or the State,; Mrs. Lawson. until Saturdcy, was rich women I could of had. —-peportec to Assistant Attorney-| Mrs. Ellen Weber, a widow employed | shes ” — belongs to a Baptist eneral =~Middlekauff this morn-/in Newark. “When I first married,” cmureh mn Newark. Bhe was born “9 that there we — attac’ | she eaid, “I used my own Aiacretion | *™4 scougant oe am sbeeged ndeceiesesd aa “his home Thursday night. Nelson| and got a lemon. This time my hus- | — — ee as Bs seeyyredesities: gutbat six automobiles stopped i | band prayed for a. bride and I have|; ye ge ee Duried one or two front of his house and that the Ught#| realized the ambition of my life—to 3 wpa id-Fire C h er extinguished. A number of men! be a minister's wife and to be an ac — one ss wear ip. sats pot out, he said, and went around | evangelist. I want to take up where eo hed by r “ a ae hegee mae house tO a field in the rear and/ Eyangeline Booth left off. escribed by Lawson as follows: “| "kei-three shots at-the house, RES adil aga | hes ast her to marry me,‘and she says en returned to the machines ee I ewe ‘Yes, any time you say,’ so I says _A Coroner's verdict of accident oul 1 piece Middlekauff sent men ce yr i. codeen ft ten ‘The ‘sooner the quicker.’ D'ye get turned today in ; ae investigation. ee a Ls ae ae iw sing 62. 4 ieaseees. rend ae f ligt ey ee ee, . ip hredhige you will get | Mr. and Mrs. Lawson, after a brief Eager road, St. Louis County, who | the mob escorting the nonunion | And 1 4 ee a whe w nan sa dance. | honeymoon, will Start out to save died Saturday at Rarnes Hospital a ads’ the Lester strip mine oom ve e — in _ orce. God | the United States, at which task Ynjuries suffered when struck De d en the morning of June 22 | 05 a deen the perfect mate, and; Lawson feels sure the wife will be 27 by an automobile driven by Ben. 3 at Js all amr want. la great help on account of her elo- mard Woods, 24, of 6248 Wash, Tae | The Rev. and Mrs. Lawson were cution and singing voice. but promises of engagements never avenue hi at the McAlpine when a correspon- “We don’t know whether we'll rj for the State, tes-| vorce a month ago, just had returned | Christ day. I did and w rialized -_- q dent for the Post-Dispatch inter-| start in on Philadelphia or hel oe gut ee a Phe "$36 P G ite City f 1 c of | seal het amen peerage ere = ae f >y,” viewed them i. : “ “ee tified today that he invested $300 Oo Granite City after an absence of | moted to the information desk at I am perfectly happy,” she said. at Ul @) ae A > ck Bronx,” said Lawson. “But we'll do/ poy 12 1920. three weeks. He encountered lis| the telephone switchboard. Before Founded - Tg ey Hage PITZER, grocer, died yesterday ospital from causes attributed to. injuries suffered when struck by a q motor truck last November. ‘a _ She was for years president of | the St. Patrick's Altar Society and i had .been president of the Queen's + ‘Daughters, East St. Louis Women’s eh. Club and St. Patrick’s Coungj of | Catholic Women. At the time. of = her death she was president of the 3 East St. Louis Council of Catholic © Women and a member of the East — St. Louis Public Library Boarga. Coroner's Verdict of Accident in | Case of Arthur N. Noss. , is my secret of happiness.’’ she con- fided to a reporter vesterday. vs have learned humility is the great- est joy of all—far greater than sing- ‘ing. I love my work and everyone | around me.” Asta Mober has been at the Wal- with three big volumes of press no-| were arrested. He admitted the |tices, landed in this country, full of | shooting and said it was in self-de- |hope of making a brilliant career}fense. He said he went to the Ken- that had been prophesied for her by | nedy home to get an automatic pis- j those who knew her voice in Stock-/|tol that someone had ieft in his | holm. She had studied with Mme. {service car last Tuesdsy and which thr ‘Chhier and Tura Rangstrom iui he had lent to Kennedy. and that ‘icinity invested about $90,000 |through the heart and died half an “ 4 ; | Vv ¥. . ee k of the company during the |hour later Dick Kalo »dorf-Astoria two months. She came/|Sweden and was equipped with a/ when he asked Kennedy*for it, Ken- in stoc Ra oa bse “i a case | : . i - -| there destitute and despairing after large repertory of leading roles in nedy said it was not in the house winter oO : vs -192 : | i See eA 39, with) her artistic adversities, including the | both French and Italian. but that he would get it for Baynes the lym ngs HY he ae ies als la razor. og. failure of two opera companies in | ‘She studied, while her money inter. Texas was sold to satisly Se. | *8 ' ge F --one witnesses have testificd | ©stranged wife of Dick, sweetheart of “ oe wh ehe, wat engaged and her in- | lasted, at the Aborn Opera School. orty-on esses” : ‘ . ability fe ee: contracts that | She was engaged to sing in Cextral ‘for the prosecution since 1e (ria had been promised to her ' Park This was practically her last opened = es a pag ed wane gor or Pigg duel, was shot in the right | Sang to Employes. piece of good fortune. During oper- vestors who to 0 1€ir visions oO | “T was so melancholy and dis-/atic week last winter she sang in all wealth | in oft, ee eee 9 a es was cal qur front room od gusted that 1 never opened my | the high schools tn Manhattan. Then stock on sre pom P86 oO ‘: P, fe . - alosian’s two-room “rt = mouth when I came here,” she said. | she signed a contract with the Cola Massie. who ha practiced medicine | 1626 Spruce street at 7:15 p.m. Fif-'| “Then just before Christmas, T be- | Santa Opera Company to sing in in the city for years, and of thei~ | teen minutes before that time. the gan to hum to myself.; Mrs. Foley, | “Rigoletto.” “Faust” and “Il Trov- subsequent failure to realize on the | cousins had quarreled in a coffee: the head housekeener. overheard | atore.”’ The company went into investment. The State closed its case | house at 937 Pacific avenue, aefew! me. I admitted to her I was a}|bankruptcy in Florida. She made , blocks from Mrs. Kalosian’s home. singer. She begged me to sing to| efforts to be booked in vaudeville, Vernier, a farmer, one of! Dick Kalsoian, who sued for di-|the employes in the dining room were begun (‘ourt at fairs, the Circuit Dr. Massie ct a confidence game. is on trial was His cousin, | Sian, was slashed to death Mrs. Marian Kalosian. Trouble Over Revolver. With permission: of Mrs. Viola lLennedy to look in a clothes closet for the pistol, Baynes found it and ~ a revolver concealed in the closet. He said he took the pistol an started to leave the houge by wr kitchen door, and, heaping a ne behind him, turned and saw Thy amag Kennedy following him with @ reyol> ver in hand. Baynes said Kennedy ask’ sq hin. if he wanted “a gun play" arid when he, Baynes. said no, Kenn sdy fired two shots at him which, missed. Baynes said he then fed three shots at Kennedy, all o% which took effect, and ran from t'se houses He later was arrested af his home. He has a wife and chil4. | There had been fm party at the house at which there was dancing and those present. i: /x jn number, tn. cluding John Kenviredy and his i were deta/ned by the palice for ques: ioning. While nfne saw the shoot ing. all corroboral ed Baynes’ accons’ of the demand dnd search for th pistol. oe to |Abraham. and the only eye-witness ' today. perintendent | August hin Gawn a side road, where he was | Set to death. Nelson on the witness fend identified Otis Clark as one of Taese meh and named Oscar Howard, "ae eg Gefendant in this case, as the The defense introduced a | of witnesses who testified ‘Wat his reputation for truth and ' feracity was bad. / Doctor’s Testimony Attacked. ) whe defense continued today its Meck on the testimony of Dr. John he heard Bert But in the meantime my mind is resting. All I want now is to be- come an American citizen; I love it here in America.” i =e ae eee “Perhaps some day I will try again. ¥ No*Frills to Bride. them both, sooner or later. I’d like eheck for that BS ie ee to Dr. eats 1 Cota and former wife in the coffee | that I het heen Gulue tek waeren p y 1 “She came in answer to my pray- ie so after that hell-hole, the Bronx. and that the doctor promised him | house and told them of gossip he had ers,’ he said. He sat on the bed and I'm goings right up there and shame dividends of 2 per cent a month. He | heard linking their names. waved an indicating finger at the ‘©™ into doing better. ~ “Is the Bronx worse than Broad one dividend. Dr. | “One of Us Will Die.” bride, enthroned in a chair. She) oo» saved a repuvter. Massie, he testified, did not mention! ‘he cousins challenged each other | wore a plain black skirt and a plain ©“ detininsaner . - ‘ oe cue) a - _ = - _-_---—— - — 3 - _— -——— + —— a , ‘Why, young man,” answered to him that there was a $50,000\to a fight and agreed to go te. Mre. | Absahasss: head wan etthewel onal 'WERSTER BOND ISSUE ELECTION white shirt waist, and her hair was |. weon, “Broadway's only an artery | ™°rteage on the company’s property | Kalosian’s home to settle the matter. | Dick's chest. | siiabesied plainly drawn back and tied in a . , of corruption leading up into the Clem Fisher, who testified last|“One of will die.” Dick Kalosian was! Abraham Kalosian and Mrs. Kalo- | brief knot. No frills. Bronx” week, was recalled today to te)l! heard to say, and shortly after the|sian were rushed to St. Efizabeth’s | “I prayed long and Lawson has had a varied career. about an indignation meeting of | two men and woman left the coffee! Hospital, where Abraham died with-- a bride,”’ said Lawson. “T've been a wild one myself.” he | Stockholders in June, 1920. Dr. Mas- | house, persons who had overheard;cut having regained consciousness. answered at first were said in this connection. “but that was| ie told at that time of the sale of|the quarrel! telephoned to the police. Mrs. Kalosian was conscious, but she ouflages. One had a quarter before I turned Christian. I used|the property to satisfy the mortgage| When policemen reached the house }rmet questions with shrugs of her ie million dollars, but couldn't to play Broadway and go to ban-| but said that the company had other |there was not a sound within. Both | shoulders. 5 00 i | h blicity di d. es roperty, Fisher testified. He adde1j front i back doors were b ae. ice believe brah | Sunday only. one year... .. 0... 250 Fred Cooper of Johnston City anit e publicity, and disappeare quets propert; 3 , and ba oors were barred| The police believe that Abraham, ag BP eng od ae” tinete Secieant — tpvest for the United Mine | cided she wasn't the _ ideal prayer; He says he has been ordained that Dr. Massie explained that the|ard the window shades were down. | after being shot, staggered across the = qaeemesnemne , testified that he inter-| bride if she couldn't stand publicity.| the Disciples of Christ sect. sale of the property had been wi::-| Policemen knocked at the front door|/room to his cousin and cut his Delivered by ony | carrier er out-of-town “vie Dr. Ballance in October and; “Then there was that girl from! He served overseas aS a Canadian knowledge of the stockholders|and, receiving no response, broke it |throat. There were three gashes in | WDatly only, 50c a month; Sunday, Be a copy. ioahe doctor said that as others who! Fond du Lac. She was just joking. | regimental Sergeant- Major. andj|under a provision of the by-laws of/ open. | Dick's neck, one of which had sev-! Lockwood avenues last.spring fol- second-class matter July 17, ower present had told him, he was the kind of a girl who works in an| wears an American Legion button. | the company giving the directors a1i- The ceusins lay in the middle of | ered his windpipe. The indications!/lowing the issuance of $256,000 in Poetics Bs ry hoe ‘tis ken, the chances were that he | egg factory and writes her name and He ran as a law and order candidate; thority to dispose of property. [r.|the front room. Mrs. Kalosian, suf-| were that he was instantly killed. | bonds. The administration and oth- : _ ; ; asm en. Fred Newton, Ernest | address on the eggs so she'll get let-' for Representative in Roxbury.| Massie was one of the three dirac-|fcring more from shock than from} Both men were born in Armenia.jer city departments have been cg¢- Bell. Ciive 6600. Kinloch. Central 6600. ‘RaQford and Cc. EF. Shastow. named |;\ter&from people. Mess., several years ago. but was/ tors. 'thesbullet wound, was hunched ina | Abraham Kalosian was employed by|cupying an old residence on that pros- | half-sitting position in a corner. the Commonwealth Steel Co. property. A wing of the projected as its | Abraham, a black-handled razor| The cousins came to this country| pbuilding. facing Elm avenue, is to chambermatld. “After that everyone was more than kind to me. And I began to _ Co., Twelfth Boulevard and Olive s i{Member Audit of Circulations) | MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED press * The Associated Press i titled to the use for gay ed Daily by The Pulitzer Publishing 4 eithe ; other. said he received Bureau 49 Organizations Favor Proposition for $150,000 City Hall. The 49 civic organizations in Web- ster Groves are facing the biggest step in their campaign, for a new city hall, in an election to be held tomor- row on a $150,000 bond issue for the erection of the building. The cam- paign was begun in September, 1921. The ground was bought at Elm and earnestly for “Those who a lot of cam- of a stand I de- % J eunscriptiox RATES. _BY MAIL. In Admits He ‘Had Drinke. Mrs. Kennedy said Baynes had ealled at their hogne at 11 a. m., bet was boisterous and was not admitter: returning in the, evening. Baynes ‘said that he he had a few drin} of liquor prior t the shooting. i Police recores show that Kenned- had been arre:it twide in the three months he he ST . fly anc? Sunday, one year........$7 a | ; th otihast Santas, cas year.” ter being given to him. in our } ‘1 3879, at the : the act ; n here. y oe the —_—— ty Dr Ballance as having been pres- “T had between 800 and 900 appli-| defeated. A year ago he organized The prosecution read . tat the time of the conversation, | cations for my hand. They came in| the Continental Baseball League injpectus of the oil company ‘in his hand, was still breathing; but |together 16 years ago, and lived to-| house the Public Library, which now 7 : fied that they did not hear the) limousines when I was up in Boston; | Boston, over which there was some| closing argument, and this was itt- | Scena ‘say he? . & | : = atk, On cross-examination, New-/|sent me flowers and checks—why, I trouble about the selling of stock. cluded in the testimony. . unconscious. Dick, holding a 32-'gether until, after Dick's marriage, | has space in the Monday Club »du!ic- 7 | @ Wires Radford said it might have == | —— ai Ce Tae Ae : : U caliber revolver, from which three they quarreled frequently about Mrs. | ing. oi SB RE ‘ ' ve * its— ny silk-lined—many Ike | pee out of their hearing. man up in his claim that he did his; went from the train to Dr. Shipman’s| testified for purposes of impeaching | bullets Ae een Soret. oes : ot, Se : Schaffner & Marx, which means — pot ee penned. duty by meeting the train. Wdum| office and received a treatment and/the testimony of Donald M. Ewing, 3 | ee _ Smpeachment Testimony. said he was with Jones when Dr.| medicine. Associated Press representative, that = , > Se Roberts, 9 druggist. Mrs. F. | shipman came by and said the mob| Mayor Pace of Herrin, who said he|he reached the Herrin Cemetery «t| “| on 2 ee ee had gone out toward the cemetery. | was & traveling auditor for the United! 9:20 or 9:25 a. m. and found three +; salts Miputation Sor teeth “What did the policeman do”’’ Mine Workers, testified that when | dead and three wounded men. Ewing, “an bad. Roberts ad- asked Glenn. “He went to the! he complained to Dr. Shipman that / in his testimony for the State, had| il eroes examination that he | 2°?°t | he was taking a good deal of in-| named a later hour. On cross-exam- “To see the train come in?” “Yes.” | terest in the cases, Shipman replied.} ination Frick admitted that for 10 Joe Thaxton, who also saw the' ‘Hell, I don’t care for the cases. !/or 15 minutes, although he had _ his idoctor and heard him say the’ mob! want the reward. I'm going to Call-| ambulance there, he let the wound- had gone to the cemetery, was!fornia.” He admitted on cross-exam-j;ed men lie without help while he asked what the policeman did. “‘He;,ination that he was “helping | telephoned to the Coroner about the did not do anything,” Thaxton an-j|clear the defense” by working as an| disposal of the dead. He admitted swered. investigator. Asked if he had not also that one begged for water. ~ Mrs. G. G. Dunn, who was named! been in daily conferences with the| “Why didn’t you give it to him?” by Dr. Shipman as having been defense he said, “Absolutely, yes, | asked Attorney Glenn. “I was wait- seen by him at the cemetery, denied | sir.” | ‘ing for the other ambulance ton that she was there, but said she Ora Thomas, another investigator, | come,” he said. was on Thirteenth street. Paul Har- gave the same version of the conver- | ris, also named as having been atisatipn. Tom Sweney, investigator, | the cemetery, denied that i.e was | testified that Dr. Shipman told Attor- | there. James Jolley said he saw Dr. neys Kerr and Seeber of the defense Shipman in the 700 block on Thir- Easton Wellaton Tuesday & Wednesday Chuck Roast, Ib. . .8c on Oct. 4 that he did not personally | teenth street going away from the Boneless Rolled| Beef Roast, Ib. .({ C eed st ETOP ERT ET Itt abil ym? eeling against Ballance. s. Martwell said she had “nothing ecial” “against Ballance. Colver mid he wasafarmer, miner and aplist preacher. He said on cross mination he was of the same de- mation as Brother Pike, miner, é Cost $25 $90. rene @nd Investigator for the Removal Sale of Fine Merchandise to our new quarters at southwest corner of Olive our large stock of fine Diamonds, Silver-Plated Ware, Novelties, ’ During this sale Preparatory to moving and Ninth streets, about March Ist. Gold Jewelry, Watches, Solid Silver, ; etc., is being offered to the public at liberal discounts. vou can purchase tc hipcords—Suedes — hes : fi Mine Workers, who lined up Many like new. Such he Wolf Creek impeachment wit- makes Schaff- wanes against George Nelson. as Hart _.---e Hartwell cut short the line ner & Marx—the best 9 oftestimony on the ground that as — up-to-the-minute — 7 Pe Pate would not combat the tes- t be a chump and pay @ o.* stound had = been suf- E SERGE COATS AND § 20% covered Brand- @ . w! ‘ . . * Miscellaneous 3314% Off Regular Prices Solid Silver Holloware 15% Off Regular Prices Regular Prices THIS MEANS - —that Diamond Rings and Diamond Bar Pins which sold for $1000.00 are priced for this sale at $850.00. @ Gold Jewelry which sold for $40.00 is priced for this sale at $300. q@ Swiss Watches that sold for’ $50.00 are priced for this sale al $40.00. q American Watches that sold for $60.00 are priced for thjs sale at $51.00. @ Solid Silver Sets that sold for #500.00 are priced for this sale at $425.00. q Pearl Beads, Umbrellas, Plated Jewelry, etc., at one-third off. \LL this merchandise is our regular standard quality of stock which the house abways carries. : Diamonds 15% Off Regular Prices Gold Jewelry 25° Off 4 ; han sme Next impeachment evidence ' @irected against Lawrence Diitinn , $2.75. Men's sabes who testified for the State 5 Mackinaws, $1.50. Boys’ ; Pw0e Carnaghi was in the mob- } = 4 5” a ee ee ee Pe * 4 ut ~ is 5 - a ribs pus : , id c ¥ eorted the prisoners alon Abe Hicks, Police Magistrate 'make identifications before the trial. Men s All- q Resign 4 . Herrin, was on his way to meet the E. J. Frick, a Marion, undertaker, hh street, in Herrin, and | the was carrying a gun. H. M./|train and said he heard Dr. Ship-| . Meadows and “Mrs. | ™an’s remark. His office was adja- cent te the police station. He did * gar All-Wool “ag Extra Pants With Every Suit = =eacdows testified that Beare ; mem. 6, after testifying before | not Know what the police were doing. | a (rand jury and hearing that he| Rollo Murphy. a miner. said ne ; = ee recalled in a supposed ef- | —— . Suit is much — + scare him tnto divulging Tailored to Order This drastic cut price is made in order to keep our tailors busy. E ‘ ; know who did the shooting at the) direction of the cemetery in the di-;cémetery but had been told it was) ‘th | Ib.} Be rection of his office. Charley Rogers, Percy Hall and Leva Leg of Veal, Ib. 7 Loin of Veal. . '12¢ Police Magistrate on Stand. Mann and, expected to be able to Roast ; LPR SALE LL TERE LLL LLL MS MELLERL RRELELL cE ELL EET Gia MUSE LALSYTT Aidit amMBEEtA tities re eeceagRan ery : ME rr 7 : e , F f e 2 Veal Chops . Veal Stew .. ; 41 bi one. Gabardines and | * 1 — he had been “out | d » *8@ war’ and couldn't be scared ‘Close at 7:55 P. Mi. ~~ Riad he did not recognize Hodiament Cat Gil] Métrin Policeman Testifies. Block Away wee SOT a Herrin policeman, @ that Dr. 0. F. Shipman, one ® Strongest witnesses for the = ©ould not have been at the’ @ Of the trouble because the po- ” in the performance of his. fof meeting the morning train, | “8 Goctor downtown, near the Bank, far out of the| For Golds, fig. te : M Of @isorder. Jones said it : InfluenmZa | Wiiew he e e oan - he was just going to meet <i and as a ° Protege doctor told him that -~me® mob and did not recog- a eey in it. Attorney Glenn eate brought out that Jones SS Sppointee of Mayor A. T. hall miner who has been (the defense. He asked # the mayor's office at Herrin for the interviewing of Jones did not know about ha sm" sox Ng Candies like BusyBee Candies | .48¢€ Same as those of any eer of the law.” oe were.you when the mob | eae town?” “I was in the, = Section.” “Ou hear about it?” et Go Near” Mob. oe ven Bee it?” “No, I did not! if Pe ee jury Whether you made |} carte, to enforce the law and |} 417 N. SEVENTH sad —_ “I did mot! ; Three . bit in time.” I did not know | ove © SIxTH geneae 617 N. BROADWAY ws we the Chief of Police?” ase objected and was sus- || for the State was B B (a iy isis ze = as acl bitte Pe i ae "§ 4 2 | been a uf seqeayearn: “Ht Spareribs, ib. ....11ic Pork Chops, ib. . .15c Best gran- | Sugar Bester 5c | With ‘-lb-pure Cocoa, 25c¢ - HOR ae Pi ao Te es ce / - Diamond Ring Sterling Silver Pitcher Argo Corn Starch; package Argo Gloss Starch; fi-ih. bucket Karo Maple Flavored Syrup Apples: geod cookers and eaters; 5 pounds TO es ak a A 212 N. 7th, Near Olive 25¢ “ « —— Beautiful pattern, sterling, artistic lines; set with one ee tn usual price, $59.00. Sale All platinum Ring; mond and twelve other diamonds; fancy lace design, $243.00; Removal Price S ° | ; Onlv those articles are restricted on which there is an esteltiahed retail price. pecials 1 : RE. . . PET. * . Peppermint-Molasses Kisses During this Sale No Exchanges nor Refunds can be al- In Half-Pound Boxes lowed on goods purchased at Sale prices. Charge Accounts are Invited Jelly Stollen, this week....... .30c | Tutti Frutti Layer Cake Special Tuesday 50c Removal Sale Price " ™ oa gos - = -_ Sey - RAR gga URE IT SARS CARRE OR ola apRONRARM NS VANE pigtl RR TH ad e —— . * AGP. EH gh “Yes.” ) \ PALE RRC aE This Week The Box eee murders.” £ a Mail Orders Will Be Filled al Sale Prices / UIMBA TA AFTER MARCH 1ST AT OLIVE AND NINTH ’ Sj Fj t stood on Thirteenth Watched the mob go by. ar asked how far in the 4 0 Pent oabe “Sf opie eer Ref the mob he went and = “® wert two blocks, as far ion, to meet the train. ‘Supported the police- eae S ai ee Rat 8 ho Fe ei Be - ~~, x :

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JANUARY .. City Circulation of the Daily Selene alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ) @ ~~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Sete sees ee Sain eas a5 8 femuit of w fire 0 == FEDERAL DRY AGENT'S | SEF OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 12. CHICAGO. Jan. 15.—A Dbiock of undetermined orig he ene-story buildings in the business estimated at $104 008 : e - = DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY Baker, Accused AMOSEEAG ou nel. in colored PEAT SN re oe sees HE See =rr: : is had > > “ > : chairs. Papas The besic cause of most rheumati pail i > minutes before and got a sandwic! Triple Mirrors Triple Mirrors : A denies ny . — 7 $29 and $35 Values $20 and $22 Values : from t! bartender. and as he was : ° | is congestion. Apply Sioanis. It stimu- | fA eS cellar, Kraemer $400 Suites $300 Suites $40 Beds nad Springs 3 dates cireulation. breaks up congestion 3 said. N. tions stra RE 4 ; the son with : MWWalnut bedroom Suites: with Mahogany and ime com bina- Simmons Beds: in the square a # * saadicd ru wanted hi d father then pushed ° : how-end beds. dressers, chiffo tion living-room Suites; com-/| post style, in walnut, = = be Nations outside, and Baker shot at Vere tana Manste! , od ‘ : robes and vanity dressers. Dull posed of davenport, rocker amd| mahogany finishes. =f very handsome Mante) and , variety of styles in these weet ani ~ — $285 chair. Have loose 4 “Shee 8 TYR TET ene Tree Te ETOYS TT TPT TT EY TT EEE TT the elder Kraemer Buffet Mirrors in the triple style ieee Buffet Mirrors with top eaerneasilt Special at - -_ . _ . a a. | - be = . - e — Baker was ee anc ime case with plain center and mitered ornament: outside measurement was continued from time to time at end sections: 26x52 inches over 25x76 inches. , abe ; e rT? " os teeee Te = x a Fike continuance was granted for the =~ ; — 4 prosecution. when Kraemer was in a > e FT \ k the hospital. | : Homefurnishers Will Profit by This Of fering | j The Buy-Way of St $39.50 Floor Lamps me) Phones ee a KED - | Offered at ~ 3 : edge G “CALIF. C | | 3 > ee § Extra-Size Bloome tfering the following special ups to housewives who would save splen- | . —— % Made of nainsook, m | offering pe group a | i —==s - on white, lace-trimmed nS CHNCS{ hie didlv on excellent Linens. To choose as soon as shinteaseee would be best. 4 l $3.50 Cluny Pieces — | $4.50 Madeira Scarfs ' so gf Boudoir Lamps at — “Round Centerpieces ef ali- ay a ee embroidered. | Bez f ] Fl ee 24 ’ ‘ | . me linen ; 24 and 28 2° §) 50 $12.50 Grade. fer point scalloped scarfs $798 i — u oor Lamps with oe 4 Assorted ot “aul trimmed with Cl - , let designs. 1§x54- ee > a > Lamps, in various by] , 7 Rncgaes eile S| potychrome finish, and two-light soc | F in ize. secial at. Dae a va ‘ ished in white ivory, a 4 lass - lace. Spec al, coil mch size. Special a _ ee $1.98 Pillow Covers $9.95. $250 Table Damask | frame, 2 inches i diameter Seal Extra ! Bati iste Boudoir = Pillow Cov- : ng greene an ‘2x All- inen bi jenched 7aste with d silk f ; ers, with scal D ‘+ inches and hemstitched, of ask: 7 ches wide; o > quality, , band embrot neced on “$1. 49 ong e ed, o Damask: 74 #. ~~ bee — ag eep ringe and other —_7 sign. Each .. a ee ral designs. Special $1.79 mings. at. yard per lb... is i’ oy , ‘$5.98 Bed Sets * ee _ “"“Tablecloths | ,"— ‘ Bridge Lamps | Tale Lam. $3.25 ee Pag 7 | rh . Pure linen. silver bleached In dar mahogany “ C “rocheted Bedspreads : Pure iinen. bleached Da- Damask Napkins: °9x 79 M9 a te were: : $3.45 Linen Napkins 4. 6 SL 285 j} heme oo Pe lendi inches, floral designs. : = Aik! pec las —~ == dosen for . veorgette with deep | ch —- ——-—_—— — Third Fieer silk fringe and appli- ' | yued trimmings. Long cut, thoroughly pe Tuesday, Special Offering of ae oie 2 JsaveRKRauT i * ? $89.50 Seamless Wilton Rugs | nee 4 Cun cag al ‘i Choice of the . | i | =RAP | } FA - @ 9x12 ft. Rugs. woven of high quality worsted € A splendid group of attractive fringed Curtains of se qul- 5 7 . ; r . * . 4 , : ; : per E . Sound, SIZE, .\ | varns, in Oriental and other patterns. Choice of ty filet-weave net. Choice of three beautiful desigus Suitable 2 FR Ul 4 S35 Ta TK? taupe, mulberry, soft blue and sand. Well made, | for any reem. ie the home. of &e mo 9 aa * will give-long and satisfactory service. | Ruffled Curt Ls C : Rich. - . $50 Seamless Velvet R H Pair. ... $2.85 wl (85 “si whole + be : a —— — 7 “2 tr N 3 home; Szi= foot size; Tuesday. .... ‘ 1.85 ‘anvas back. Tuesday, sq. ¥d... P $1.25 Be: immed rges & Specs, pair er : Fifth Fleer J onathans., — me - Golden hs. =p Beouty, lhs. C : Grimes or anos or } } ; | Many Wil Profit Tuesday in This cot David. “7 n Davis. | mportant for Tuesday Are the Two Groups of : per doz “3 = A2e Rutabag Ret IC Cx Onions 3°" 3°: 12 | White Onions Ge | Ruta 355: ne | $75 Value $63.50 Value $ : we. to AS 10c to 4 Crisp oun a h > $5¢ | CRANBERRIES © _ Sellers Kitchen Cabinets “ae. of Wall Papers ® Kitchen Cabinets, floor samples. at discount of P. & G. Soap $25 Heating Made Br Precter & Gambie Letra coal Heat pete ¥ . — : Eh a” « Ph ee ¢ a ; . arce-size cake 100 bars te fown draft. tep-feed or, t) ha fin hein cone to — SS een me 25 1§-'meh fire bew? amd Serving dishes Tees- f orders eT case . Tuesday. for dav ot ome a - —g , -_ i= z* " u : . " - =—_—— Rasemewt ‘.allery >> aes i

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> The City Circulation of the Dally POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. Rak ONDAY., ~ gaxdany 15,’ 1928. —_—— - —_ - - = -> ~ ~ _ - —. ’ —~ 7 - — re eee = ee os - = . - -_—_- ~ Ce ——— ieee - — a - ST'LOUS POST-DISPATCH’ - Wiltana Rugs Economy Day a $41.00 BEAUTIFUL seamless Wil- Rugs; exact repro- ductions of tue finest Wil- tons, finished with ‘fringed ends. 9x12 feet. A lot of too on sale. | STIX. BARR. & GRAND-LEADER J ay—€économt LD "1D. Very specially priced. | (Main Floor.) ¢ #1 The Weekly Event That Provides Exceptional Savings on Merchandise of Every Character—No Mail or Phone Orders a Cluny Lace, Yard | Longcloth, Yard | 1 | Silk Lounging Robes | A SPECIAL purchase of 5¢ SOFT-FINISHED snow- 20c¢ : For Men. $ f 5 Over 25,000 yards of white Longcloth; a Cluny Laces, closely imitating | very exceptional those made by hand. In narrow | inches wide. ELDOM is it possible to se- cure Silk Lounging Robes of such good quality at such a erg up to 3 po mel eget . or trimming tablecloths and. ; aie 7 Embroidered Flannel, Yd. ABY Flannel, with silk- 69 embroidered patterns, C moderate price, and the thrifty will be quick to take full advan- tage of the offering. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Chamois-Suede Gloves and neat hemstitching; fine Only 50 to offer, in small, me- lity. (Second Floor.) | [IN the '16-button length, 98c | 5 ata oo Dae | dium and large’sizes, All made fine imported quality, Hair Goods | heavy two-tone and spear-point ' | RING your comb- embroidered rene, ee —_ : B inne ot Ui: take $3.00 | pieces and have them made over | | into Switches, Transformations, | Bobs or Clusters of Curls, at | this special price. (Third Floor.) | of » Se in neat hs ot Kerkoff’s Djer Kiss Vegetal, Boys’ Corduroy Suits ured patterns. awl collars, 98C : pockets and finished with silk Graham Brothers’ Orange | we ilar y EHer a $6 00 Juice Complexion Soap, cake, sc | . uits Of soft-fn- . cords. (Main Floor.) Stern’s Transparent Glycerin | ished drab corduroy. The coats Soap, cake, 6c | are single breasted and lined . ' French Bath Tablets, slightly | With serge. The trousers are a | soiled, each, waa 7 _ a a poe pockets, - +i — and belt straps. Broken size as- | THRIFT AVENUE : CHILDRENS ant gy 65 & EL goneenaedinan ry g | sortments—r1, “Ss pearth , = og Te an | = = The Buy-Way of St. Louis | misses’ Ballet Slip- ° - sind Boys’ Hats / pers. Made of black kid. All | Pillowcases at 49c Each | sizes 6 to 2. : : | | Z {ire OF good quality black Embroidered Pillowcases, | Growing girls’ and women's (Oe eee ~~. velvet. made. with 69¢ | made of fine quality bleached | sizes, 2%2 to 7. $1.89 om so tA g inbands. All sizes. shape. muslin, have scalloped Miller’s hard-toe Ballet Slip- ee | (Fourth Floer.) | and eyelet work. Slightly = | pers, all sizes, at from handling. Men’s Pajamas Of Flannelette at $139 AMOSKEAG outing flan- . a nel, in colored stripes, of _.} heavy weight, has been used 1 in making these Pajamas. Mil- itary collar and silk frog trim- med. All sizes, A, B, C and pe Ledidedh Aedietadidded ddd tide dtd dededdddded dd) Fees seeeeeeeeress ——— et oe genes rrr ity in ST (Stath Ficer.) Ac A ERR eat eet tay an see sereve quality. 36 (Second Floor.) - >. >. eS pic ict sib. £ % Re. wrltgi gb rtan 2 DOWNSTAIRS STORE ‘Continues With Unusual Offerings for Tuesday HE Mill Remnant Sale comes but twice a year—a. carefully planned event~—with prices that are most unusual for their lowness. The collection of Silks, Dtess Goods, Cotton Goods and Drapery Materials, as well as mill and factory lots of other merchandise, make it possible to supply practically all your wants et this time at much lower prices. | Among the bargains for Tuesday are: Mill Remnants of | W ? ° ? vs | Women’s & Misses’ Plush Coats Domestics | 150 in the Mill Remnant Sale Sheet Blankets, $1.00 At $Q:85 OFT-FINISHED gray cotton Sheet Blankets, fin- ished on each end. Large size —72x80 inches. Kimono Eiderdowns, HE assortment includes many 12'/,c Yard clever styles. Some trimmed with fur-fabric, others are plain. All tailored of good quality. silk plush, lined with silk or Venetian. 36 to 42 inches long. Sizes 16 years Mill ‘ends of fancy printed fleece ‘cotton Ejiderdowns ‘in to 44 bust Measurement are repre- sented. Silver-Plated Dinner Knives and Forks At $] 7 set ACH !Set consists of six dinner knives and_ six, forks, in neat design and sil- ver-plated on steel base. (Thrift Avenue—Main F'leor.) Toilet Articles ° Coty’s L’Origan Toilet Water, | small size, ¢ $2.29 wl eS ~ Beds and Springs mons Beds; in the square- style, im walnut, ivory or any finishes. Complete ) ** . :* peesere ote foros : 7. mucin ee ee et tt ene on e = —_ oOo... , S88eercese SO etc eel nlli aae ——— | Sink Strainers | MADE of heavy gauge 39¢ | ajuminum, in triangle (Fifth Floor.) by This Offering of or Lamps Fortune Telling Game | PINEAPPLE Loaf Cake, 8c Offered at tT 3 a , Extra-Size Bloomers, 69c | pe 3 | } om - | WITH the aid of a pack | baked to a _ crispy 3 5 | = : Made of nainsook, in flesh or Stationery, Box | of playing cards, you 50c | brown in our own bekery. ——— a .. white, lace-trimmed frill at }{IGHLAND Linen Sta- 39 | # knee : tionery. 24 sheets 'Y will be able to tell, with this | (4 win Floor.) | chart and book, anyone’s fortune. |, ; am and 24 envelopes, both writing Boudoir Lamps at $3.45 aper and cérrespondence cards. oudoir (Toy Dept., Fifth Floor) | arious colors. (Main Floor.) | : The ; Bakery Special $1.4 (Main .Floor.) dark colorings. Indian Head, 16c Yard ess quality unbleached Indian Head, 40 inches wide. Madras Shirting, 23c Yard Enamel Roasters BLUE enamél. Roast- 79 C ers, in oval shape, with side handles. (Fifth Floor.) oe pore a eo —— ae _ patterns. Fast colors. For shirts, boys’ blouses, and pa- Jamas. (Downstairs Store.) tity being limited, of course it would be advisable to shop early. (Downstairs Store.) Clearing _ Dishpans LUMINUM Dishpans, ¢ in round style, with 69¢c ) 8-quart capacity. ‘ (Firth Floor) | Casement Curtains, Each Linoleum, Sq. Yd. er ie Magee $1.35 THE best cork and bur r ——— pe vse _— ~ ussian lace e t. ttrac- lap-back Linoleum; 79¢ , ect. Very attrac | | i d durabl Fin | tive an urable. inished on | bathroom and kitchen designs. | bottom with deep bullion fringe, Scarfs at $5.95 | Two yards wide. (Sixth Floor.) black heading. (Sixth Floor.) ras LARGE Animal] Scarfs, of 15-Piece Cereal Sets and Chokers of stone marten and Economy Day Special Pathe Records 29c | Baby Buntings (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor) opossum. te sH 6 en) White Cotton Tape, ar WITH hood. Made $7 50) | Aree At $5.98 At 17c Each ‘Bath Towels, 39C of Jap silk, in pink ° @ Scarfs at $10.95 Coney Stoles d Animal | roll, | | or blue; hand tufted. | Paton A WONDERFUL lot Made of fine quality bleached | — - | (Second Floor.) IX 1 al ‘ of Records—3600 in cloth. Fancy woven jac- Hair Nets, 6 for S arge cereal jars, ri _ eee with bases in | Amorted lot of _ Boudoi a sh, and two-light socket 3. in various Gesigns, hn- wel ) wie : * pier | ; d bronze | ‘made of silk over a wire = @ Nite ae aed @f | a- . | skets les in diameter, finished ff metal nate “Complete with | Silk-and-Wool Stockings Of thet = fringe and other trim- ® Ff cordéand plug. WOMEN'S Stockings $1 95 eed—Economy Day ca . | : in heath ‘xtures ° * | Smoking Tobacco, $1.15 ory éne and cof. double heels At 8 ») C FLXTREMELY attractive Prince Albert and Velvet nd toes. Table Lamps _ $moking Tobacco; full 16-ounce ‘i $20 Value Scrap Baskets, of reed old, blac&, copper and humidor tins. Very special for are ; $ 1 2.85 steel colos, prettily decorated | Tuesday's selling. be aa ae, Notions in ac : ‘ji Ash Trays at 25¢ otex Sanitary Napkins, doz with Dresden flowers. Round Splendid Table Lamps; or oval shape. Price is very with 2-light socket. bronze are these Ash | en Ae 39¢ , Trays, with txree cigar rests. et Dress Linings, with || ooecial. Shades are made of rich (Art -Meedlework Dep't. — art glass in six panels. . shields, 49Cc Bread Trays at 15c Second Floor.) Choice of various pat- ohinoor Snap “Fasteners, In oval shape, made of heavy terns. Fifth Floor card, 5c metal, with enameled finish and | anitary Aprons, all rubber, nicely decorated. | | side handles. Cte. >, (Main Floor.) . ne Bes ietias® iy puede) WIRE aig Ts wri er eS: n - - eee “Eas “ ac a oe wae - ee alts > > ee f ey A. JAS Oe, ORG ah t fhe: Pe er ee ox pen, Sil ig eee 4 a: Ant 2 Ree i Ei em es fe: Stele : - ai aah Lal i nies tea sie aes BY “i ge ee eae BP. ve iy ole bs ae dat ah aul Pe a 5 (Main Floor.) -_"_"—_— ¢ Excellent Ass. & te: > * ¥ 4s A sree: Mae ats Ca ys alge” i ile epee he a, ee Le Woh 2 Se he oS te Fi +, Pasi ty ioe eile 3123 Pe ee eG * RS Shy » : 4 , » Sai te : mech J ar > ‘ Swe ee Aaa tone bas ae ee ae pep in i RON EE ge bu i ; A riba” # Women’s Petticoats TRAIGHTLINE $I 59 | style, made of lin- ette, finished with hemstitched em. Black and colors. | (Second Floor.) | co and short sleeves. Sizes to Scarfs of Manchurian wolf. Large Capes, of coney, in brown, b and phere Pex: med with tails. Some are made Ps all—an assortment large designs with deep colored small spice jars, one 40 in. colors except white and gray. (Downstairs Store.) —s and black. Fan- ge go pe — Sot ee Oe ee tis? cee. Gaeeee 5 te : special. ow stripes, very desirable Men’s and Women’s Muffs and Coney Capes also | . ; with pocket stoles. | enough to supply most any rders in pink or blue. HAND-WOVEN Nets, 250 oil and one vinegar bottle i (Downstairs Store.) for dresses, shirts, children’s included. belted model Only h Record one might wish, at Fur Coats at $35,00 (Square 7—Main Fleer.) of sterilized uman aa aa : “ sledly Mill Lots of Fur Capes at $19.75 — , a very small cost. 6 for $r Coney Coats, 36 and Lingerie Cloth, 69c Yard hair; cap and fringe shapes. All decorated, comprias: the Floorcoverings Women’s Gowns mged Curtains of super qual- beautiful designs. Suitable ; Lace Curtains Ps... $275 » new Curtains; with joeked, scalloped edge. ivory and beige. Made , good grade yarns. > 4 . - “copies of handmad % ‘ sh sal p ; " ‘i %, NM I i naa Siar tad jsut tt OH 7% ae . Ms > ro4 wie” 2 4 a be ¥S bo & a + ‘ at - 5 a Late 1 eT ; ol , iS oe Pa ta RT A on Via END a . ake aL 0 IR te gee ee oe ae ee coe ea gee eT ee i's + 0 eng — 4 : 2 Lae i : Fetes ‘suis “tor $2.95 : : A come in assorted striped | : medium-weigh 2 in and ecru. Closed crotch. | Par ers A A —— F - : f ) Oris i ly , 10c to $1 bade effect and grass cloths, as ‘minty floral stripes and allover m effects and standard oatmea! Fitth Fleer 3 N : ‘ peice si $1.80 _~ -WVests or Drawers & ‘Women’s light-weight 20c ‘8 Germents, 85c. draperies, etd. 36 de (Square §—Main Floor.) Boys’ Silk Shirts Neckband, soft turn- R cuffs. Sizes 12 to 4. (Main Filooer.) Men’s Union Suits (Main Floor.) Kid Boudoir Slippers Trimmed with silk pom- (Main Floor.) . Vests in va- flous styles. Drawers mostly shell-trimmed knee style. (Main Fitoon) Umbrellas * OVERED with good C quality Egyptian $2.50 yarn cloth, wide tape edge and tight roll silk case. Handles of ssion with amber and white trimmings, also solid ambers. Amber and white claw tips, also stubby ends. Smart leather loops and rings. Boys’ Handkerchiefs | COLORED woven bor- | Oc | der Handkerchiefs, of , a splendid quality material, with all the latest colored stripes. emsti d hems. H titche : (Main Floor.) Linen Handkerchiets THEY are of splendid quality sheer Irish lin- 15c | en, full size, and are hemstitch- ed. You will recognize the un- nd lay in a supply aeaet ~welue One y emain Floor) Bertha Laces, Yard GoOLt, silver, Venise, $1.00 embroidered net top Laces and real Lierre Laces, in the various widths used for Berthas. (Main Floor.) (Main FWioor.) | checked patterns. ADE of fi in- | M caidas iene re 121-9119 lored; others have trimmings of lace or eres ~ Second Floer.) Women’s Bandeaux INK Brocade Ban- 69 deaux, in hook-back C style, with ribbon or tape shoul- der straps. Excellent fitting models. Sizes 34 to 46. (Second Foor.) Stamped Towels RED and blue striped 21 Tea Towels with dou- C ble-striped border at either end. Stamped in neat outline design. Size 17x36 inches. (Art Needlework Dep't.— Second Floor.) 7 - Fancy Plaids, Yard PURE wool Plaids in $I 19 bright colored Very attrac- tive for dresses, skirts and chil- dren’s wear. 40 inches wide. (Secend Floor.) | Rodier’s Wool Skirtings, Yard MPORTED Skirt- I ings, in embroidered $1.95 designs, novelt fancy plaids. ings. 40 to 54 inches wiée. 4 (Second Floor.) stripes, and | eautiful color- | Cowhide Traveling Bags AGS, made of gen- B uine grain cowhide, $6.45 with kid-finish leather lining. Have three inside pockets, heavy leather corners, stee] frame and brass trimmings. 18-inch size. (Fourth Floor.) Women’s _ Cloth Skirts Remarkable Economy Day Offering At $4.75 HIGHLY desirable Skirts, in both regular and ex- tra sizes, and may be had in either plaited or plain style. The materials are plain or fancy woven, in black, as well as other good shades. (Third Floor.) Brussels Rugs | SEAMLESS Bros. $18 00 peace small allover designs; a arge assortment for selectien. @ixzth Fiocor.) ~, oxr2 feet. Ironing Boards style; | VaRE, Seem $3.10 O’Cedar Mops Om Mops, in trianguler 75 Cc shape. nh wlosns Clotheslines EYSTONE non-kink- K able Clotheslines in 35c (Fifth Fleon) so-ft. sections. Kitchen Sets. HREE spoons, two T mixers, one meat 49¢ pounder, one potato masher made of select wood, smooth fin- ished. Fitted into neat wall rack. (Fifth Floor.) Kitchen Tables ORCELAIN-TOP P Kitchen Tables; $10.00 white enameled base, with large, roomy drawer. Top measures 26x42 inches. (Seventh Floor.) Costumers, Each fumed oak finish. Only a Iim- ited quantity to oGer. Economy Day Luncheon 11 to 2%00—Sitth Ficer _-., es t Samples, 79c GALESMEN'S samples of ter and Wil Vel- vet Each piece is fin- ished on edges and measures 20x97 inches. Carpet Samples, $2.69 A splendid lot of Axminster and Velvet Carpet Samples in many patterns. The size is about 27x50 inches. (Downstairs Store.) Mill Lots of Hosiery Silk Stockings, 69c Pair A LOT of 2100 pairs of women’s pure thread Silk Stockings, made with seamed backs and lisle tops. ~ spliced : heels and toes. In black, tan, cordovan, buff, and beige. Slight irregulars. Sizes 814 to Io. Men’s Silk Socks, 58c Pr. Firet quality Silk Socks with 7-2 4 clo en Mill Lots of \ Men’s Shirts “Test” Shirts at $1.25 AN exceptional buying $ ri if bi i ir - FOUN, sie: $1.69 made of select These trade- p Without One of These .» ) ee oy Vu he DIES ei ee a RD tacie 4 . . * : Wi hc ieee fa Pe } ie Md pent: iesP isin fn mah eee ee ae Oe iy a RS SC iy fide ree see Na wise “ . . SB Sek 54 3 py pir. a tie te a) Peg ee ie , ‘ ws me HES a) Fea 1 De ety ih Bag + Vi bat Boe Saya Are ete "ae ‘ad ‘ ¥ a ‘ =e eee oats -_ - > ea 1. ew Be i Ps 3 ¥ a, . - $ : Bye 7 & So i . ve oe ‘ " es . " e's > pd id Cea - ain = ae mete ae , 7 5 "aS : ee ar , ee be ae : ie y * ; r ple . > Ss o Ss gas : * Seer ee ; 7 a | . © |} |, ah Re = > rt h! a r ; ‘Scrim Panel Curtains Priced for Economy Day a At 95c Each NE of the most poplar style Curtains of today. These made of fine quality scrim with\s8-inch Russian lace effect’ border finished with deep fringe on bottom. — e particularly desirable because they are not only laundered. * ee on (Thrift Avenue—Main Fioor.) ’ Dress Crepe, Yard EAUTIFUL new cot- 79 ton Crepes, in medium C weight. large assortment of solid shades and figurea pat- terns. 36 inches wide. . (Second Fileor.) 4s Handkerchief Linen, Yd. | INE, sheer linen in F a variety of solid $1.25 shades. 36 inches wide. (Second Pieer.) Peter Pan Gingham, Yd. FINE zephyr Ginghams 65c in a complete assort- ment of check and block pat- terns. 32 inches wide. (Seoend Ficer.) . lumber, with smooth-finished top. (Fifth Foor.) Liquid Veneer UART-SIZE Bottles 75C of this well-known furnmite’e ofl that cleans as It polishes. (Fifth Floor.) . Bread Box Sets Wr sets, consisting 91.09 of bread box, large round cake and one each—flour, sugar, coffee and tea ' (Fifth Floor.) ‘ ~vTr,r,rrrrrrrrrrertrrerrtrTrtr+t?7}+T} TT eT eTrT TT TTT eT TT TET eT TT Te TT ee ee - ‘ ty. | marked Bhirts are sec but the imperfections are so as to be scarcely They in blue, y, and tan, cs onally oak f with butt bat-: eee a ids, A oe

Page 6

co Ree Si FUORI earings an Ser ceanbomantiog ene | E CITY ATTRIBUTED TO BOYS BOTH OF THESE CHILDREN ieee ta noven s ieetsiaiail ae ' attempt in an eighth home in the | ~ Rerthwestern section of the city, yes- | Er, Sone ant wees ' meighbors at the one place where leave the heme was taken. At the home panty Mink, 4830 Cote | where jewelry val-. stolen. They alsc Father Jebn’s of | - Medicme Cave 18:18 Wagoner | valued at $11¢| ks ipa jewelry a ew ygeennain a i amg of | a6 ter eee Se sent) ‘try | T32 Leduc street, | vere cases of bronchitis, she decided to Pather John’s Medicine. and she “My children are in better so that new he is in ex- 7? Signed. Mrs. Geo. 4772 Le@ue street, $210 in ‘Smith, 14 Fawcett Court. Canton. 0. north of the. . had received strict orders to act in accordance with the wishes. of France in all questions relating to the treaty, they took matters | into their own hands dnd formally made peace with England | | NEAR TUTENKHAMEN’S COFFIN: Excavators Find Hole in Wall Be- lieved to Lead to Sarcophagus. (Copyright. 1973.) LUXOR, Egypt. Jan 1§5.—Evi- dence that the sarcophagus of King Tutenkhamen lies in the chamber just beyond the west wall of the one in which Howard Carter of excavations in the Valley Such holes, it is said, occur at resg- After removing furniture and oth-/ular intervals in the walis of the) er objects from the west wall work- royal chamber. ers found a “putt hole,” which is a for lowering the sarcophagi. Carter | day. Don’t Take a Chance in charre of Kings. In Baying Hosiery --Buy KARGES’ Hosiery Standard — y § Expel impurities with 1 | Reasonable - Prices i | Extensive | Assortments KARGES HOSIERY CO.., 821 Locust Street Denes Timbers were used oo" Sales Letters Malle@ to your customers one prospects will get o sa me at low cost. —— us — your Sales Letter. com- pile the Mailing List. address cavelapes, multi-typewrite and mail the letters. Phone us. ROSS-Gould Co. Phone Olfve 3462. Central 15081 1th & Olfve Sts., (3609 N. 10th St.) is now working. was discovered to-\ hole used for using heavy timbers. jis convinced the King was ae ix the adjoining chamber. f ee PART 'PART-TIME. EMPLOYMI WANTED BY STUDENTS EARNING THEIR As clerks in hotels, restaurants, grocery and drug stores, and evenings salesmen in stores—Dbdbok keepers—mechanics men—ushers and ticket sellers—household chores for room —-tntors, governesses, readers, etc. Write or Telephone = BOARD OF RECOMMENDATIONS = Cabanys 2385—‘Station 5 WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY — wer ee ) Lunch in the Tea Room —special menu each day 70 Seventh Floor Park Your Car in the” Garage Free while you shop lIfere. ag - Saal Store Hours: Daily. 9 to 5 ). 30: Si turday, | 9 to ees © Olive and Locust From Ninth te Ti Senetneteteeee ae iui! Ninn i I's \\ di ™: Continuing the Special Purchase and Sale of Men’s Shirts | Regular $1.50, : $1.75 and $2.00 ‘ Values, Now... .. Men like these Shirts—and it’s a good time to lay in a supply for ° Spring wear. These Shirts at a Dellar-Ten are truly remarkable val- ues and there are styles for conservative men and Shirts for those who prefer the smartest new lines. Materials are fine count percales and madras, all in neckband styles with French cuffs. Sizes 14 to 17M. Men’s Fine Neckwear, 59c or 3 for $1.50 A prominent Neckwear manufacturer has closed out his entire line of $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Silk Four-in-Hand Ties tc us at a mere frac- tion of their real worth. Italian twills. heavy jacquard silks, heavy satins and silk poplins are here in beautiful colorings and patterns. Men's Furnishing Shop—First Floor. Important Clearance Sale of Talking Machine Accessories (In the Basement Shop Only) OOD news for every Talking Machine owner in St. Louis’ sents A wonderful opportunit v to pu ire hase a ¥ ear” af tremendous savings’ Record Albums—Half Price and Less @ Slightiv shopworn This sale pre- Ss suppir of Aeeeswories and soiled, but won- ¢ oe Reeord derfal values. Were Aibums, 12-inch size. priced $1.75. Size $2.) value $1 fer 12- a 69c ~ anal Record @ i090 and 12 ineh _- Rast Record Albums = gg h size. sligh tly soiled: now | for 75C were 49 special at C Tonar Brushes Oneida Steel Needles Leed Teee Ouly Regularly féc Cortina Language Sets ‘German and Italian) Special — 239¢ Yeu will want ene of 5 Pkgs. these Brushes. They make a Package 1 0 _ e $25 your recerds last longer. Just a limited surpiy, so ise Pkg. Wall-Kane Needles. oo. are > a ed come earty. a package a visable to come carir. Basement iF Tuesday—Important Events in the January Clearan —Featuring Extraordinary Values in the Men’s Shop 3 Suits at v ~ interest. Sammie Clearance Sale of Men’s’and Young Men’s Suits With Extra Trousers a8 and 358 G Two-trouser Suits at this low price are indeed worthy of Especially is this so when they are fashioned | good quality all-wool fabrics that in themselves assure scious wear. 332: | @ Snappy styles of just the right cut and finish give young men an opportunity to purchase Suits to theig complete satis- faction. There are also conservative Suits for business wear, [7 and sport Suits for those who prefer them. i @ Tweeds in herringbone and mixtures predominate, whilea > ~ liberal. assortment of pencil and fancy striped worsteds de mand their share of attention in this selling. @ Ydu are certain to be agreeably —— with the excellent : er quality of the Suits now offered at $33.7 x ee - or All Men’s High-Grade Winter Overcoats, Now} |” Genuine: Cowhide Leather B Marked $50 % Discount toBe = |_| . ‘ ; €. Men's Clothing Shop—Second Fleer . $8:25 and $Q25 73 Genuine Leather Bags, in black or brown cowhple - leather; leather lined with three pockets. Stromg te inforced leather corners sewed on, steel frame @ spike catches and imside lock. Strong leather ion suitable for short trips, in sizes 16 and 18 inch, way special $8.75 and Luggage Shonr—Second Floor P. S—Genuine leather Bil? Folds with 14-karat ao a wees Fed foe bent te, Tae Fle 200 Folding Card -Tables Regular $3.00 T ables on ve BENE w 3 $7 2 3 rowes Silver é, Cor- ane ner Folding Card Ta- bles in mahogany finish, leatherette cover, ' size inches, 27 inches high. Each, are offered at this very 7 cial price. A great chance to save money ; aod S several at this figure. . Pac” Puruiture Shop—Fifth Ficor. MP Bee. ‘gia , ie vale sf Ine effect. polychrome fin:sh, gemoyre nest patierns. a Bird Ne. 7E.317— "$10.96 Marseilles Bed : 38-inch lining Sateen tn plats 35 ts Sinclar A! | rich fintsh. Steve tor er 7a.30S—Tarstar O Silk Jersey $2.40 lengt® | askie lene Bird Ne 78.368 Tuesiay Pguk trecot jersey Pettic t E oa ej ae - * — a a al . ‘. pe - Cpt. 2 Be Bis te <td r ee hc? ° ee

Page 7

MO NDAY, TANUARY 15,” 1999, PLOYMENT i D BY NG THEIR WAY beery and drug stores, afternoong pkkeepers—mechanics and drafts. hold chores for room and board phone MENDATIONS Station 5 UNIVERSITY Your Car in the 2 Free while vou Are. sf F rom Ninth to Tenth > ee -Qmeen rance ! td ’s Suits ers Your a ed " ms morrow deed worthy ef are fashioned mselves assure lish give voung ‘complete satis- “business wear, minale, while a ed worsteds de- ith the excellent a i > yet (fla -! 4 ie $6-inch A BC Silk in plain col- bs *. * Bird No. 78,322 —Tuesdey Only RRR eee RE © SMONDAT. ix Piny 15. 19823. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. oo RR 8 a Ee ee Se ee ne ain ago = a = e: of Pa as ? 2 * ae ee eOumaeawmkkrih ih —_ ‘aneenee & ie eM i te a on Mt ot su il i, i i lk nnn nano oo on oe oe oo | oo oo i fe A oe | ‘ 3a it uv : » J ” ‘ . ts ui Hit ' ' iF : a "ih _ ¥ it Tiaas ; ts rr thet . ai +f an iy 7% +. $2.40 length Bloomers black, navy No. 78,3098—Tuesday Only ; Silk Petticoats, $4.20 ‘oats in ades and plenty of black, ‘am trecot jersey Petti nares B sizes aad ded. > aa No 8 510—Tuesday On': e Blue ‘Bird Lamps, $6.20 2 push table porcelain bases, - ghades to match, Wo. 78,311—Tuesday Only BQ Floor Lamp Bases, $10.20 -turned models, , in neat patterns. Wo. on Tuesday Only. s Bed Sets, $7.40 gize, 88x98 inch, cut-corner Bed Sets. Ne, 78,314—Tuesday Only. $495 Wool Sweaters, $4.20 | @exedo and slip-on Sweaters in a ierenga shades, sizes 36 to 44. igh No, 78.315—Tuesday Only. 40c Nn, ining Sateen in plain col- No. 78,316—Tuesday Only. . Satin, $1.20 “Yetnch lining Satin in printed a Bird No. 78.318—Tuesday Only. . [Be Dress Gi 60c Satin, Dress Gingham in checks, and plaids. Bird No. 78,.319—Tuesdav Only Wool Velour, $2.40 4 “S4-inch all-wool Velour, soft a finish, in wanted shades. Bird No. 78, 320—Tuesday Only. ie ids, $3.40 ee Meinch all-wool Plaids in smart fer colorings. | ‘Biue No, 78.321—Tuesday Only. | 9450 Wool Tricotine nch all-woo!l close twill Tri- in navy. brown or black. 8 Crepe de Chines, $2.40 - fesse Crepe de Chine in all , ivory or black. Bird No. 78. 323—T vesday Only. fi thnch gatin stripe jersey Silks white and colors. No. 78,308—Tuesday Only. Jersey Bloomers, and high grooved polychrome finish, pull s° $1.21 25 C “Caps, $1.10 so style, with or with- scallop- gird No. 78.317—-Tuesday Only. Half Silk, 70c S the Peopie $3.98 Silks, 40-inch Satin Cantens or Can- ton Crepe in all colors and black. Biue Bird No. 78,325— is SO Only. $2.98 Black Silks, 40-inch Black Silk hag wool dress crepe. Binre RPRird No 783 —Tnunesday Only. $2.50 18-Piece Diner Set, $2.10 Beautiful blue spray pattern, 6 large dinner plates, 6 cups and saucers. Bive Bird No —Tuesday $40.50 100- Piece Dinner Set, $34.80 (pen stock pattern, neat con- ventional border design. Full ser- vice for 12 persons. Blue Bird No. 78,328—tTuesday Only. $1 Cut Glass Vases, 80c light floral cuttings, 10 to 12 inches, straight cylinder or corset shapes. Biwe Bird No. 78.329—Tuesday Only. Egg Crates, For shipping purposes, holds‘12 dozen eggs. Biue Bird No. 738 330—Tuesday Only. $1 Water Pitchers, 75c 1, gallon size, made of pure aluminum, paneled shape with ebonized handles. Blue Bird No. 78. 33L—Tuesday Only. $5.95 Oil Heaters, Are excellent heaters and ab- solutely grey and odorless. Rive Bird No 32—Tuesday Only $1.95 Dathoson Mirrors, $1.60 12%4x16% inch’ size, with wide white enameled frame and ex- cellent mirror. Blue Bird No. 78 3—Tuesday © $2.15 ironing Boards, $1. 65. Six foot long, are extra wide and made of clear white wood. Bive Bird No 78,334—Tuesday Only. 20c Toweling, 15c Bleached Toweling with blue border, linen eee RBiue Bird No. Tuesday Oni; $3 Linen Table ‘Damask. $2. 40 70-inch all-linen Table Damask, silver bleached. Blue Bird No. 78,336—-Tuesday Only. $6.50 Tablecloths, $5.80 -‘72x90-inch all-linen bleached pattern Tablecloths. Biu Bird No. 78.337—Tuesday Only. 50c White Poplin, 36-in. mercerized finish White Poplin. Blue Rird No. 78.238—Tuesday Only $2.25 Longcloth, $1.60 Bolt 10-yard bolt of 36-inch Long- cloth. Blue Bir No 78,339—Tuesday Only. $1.50 Rubber Sheeting, $1.20 36x50-inch fine quality double- coated Rubber Sheeting. Blue Bird No. 78,340—Tuesday Only. 50c Sanitary Aprons, 40c Large size, fine quality rubber- ized sheeting Sanitary Aprons. Biue Bird No. 78,341—Tuesday Only. Children’ s 50c Underwaists, 40c Hickory brand muslin Under- waists, all sizes. lue Bird NO. 7 l—Tuesday Only $1 E’Cri Grinette "i Compact, 70c Made of Coty's and Houbigant’s face powders. Blue Bird No. 78,343—T: $1 60 Only. $2 Mineralava, $1.60 The famous Scott’s Mineralava beauty clay. Blue Bird No ir Pins, $210 Only. $2. 15 Bar Pins, $2.10 Sterling silver Bar Pin, set in white hineadatiel with safety catch. 345—Tuesday 0” y $3.55 Mesh Bags, Whiting & Davis silver ae ed a Bags with chain handle. Blue Bird No. 78,346—Tuesday Onlv $2.55 Beaded D Duvetyne Bags, 10 Drawstring style, silk lined, beaver, brown or black shades. Bine Bird No. 78.347—Tuesday Only $6.95 Patent Leather Bag, $6.20 Large Swagger Bag, fitted with mirror, coin —— and card case. Biuve Bird No 78,348—Tuesday Only $45 Fiber Wardrobe Trunks, $38.40 Large rownd edges, with all necessary comveniences. Bive Bird No. 7a42—Tuesday On!y Women’s Traveling Bags, $8.20 Genuine cowhide Bags, lined . Blue Rird No. 78.350—Tuesday Only. $1.50 Stationery, Club size, single sheet Station- ery. Blue Bird No. 78,351—Tuesday Only. $2.75 Poker Racks, With 190 chips and naok of cards neatly Blue x 78.352—Tvesday Only $1 Cotton Net, 80c Fine —— , cream and white Blue ird No. 78,353—Tuesday Onlv. $1. 69 ‘Crepe Chiffon, $1.40 In light and dark’ colors. Blue Bird No. 78.354—Tuesday On'y. $7 Trefousse Kid Gloves, $5.90 16-button length, ovyerseam sewn, giace Kid Gloves in pastel shades and black. Blue Bird No. 78,355—Tuesdar Women’s $4 Suede Gioves, $3.40 2-clasp pique sewn Gloves, in brown, gray, tan, mode and pastel. Blue Bird aa _- ' Blue Bird No. 78.3°4— Tuesday Only Rive Bird No, 78,356—Twuesday Onlys. Women’ s $1.69 Chiffon Hose, $1.30 Semi- fashioned chiffon silk Hose, in black and gunmetal, sizes 81, to 10. Blue Bird No, 78,357—Tuesday Only Women’ s $2.45 Silk Hose, $2.10 Black Silk Hose with silk gar- ter tops and lisie feet, sizes 8% to 10 e Bird No. 78,358—Tuesday Only. » Men’ s $2.50 Union Suits, $2.10 Heavy cotton ribbed fleece I'nion Suits in ecru color, sizes 36 to 50. Blue Bird No. 78.359—Tuesday Only: Men’s $2 Union Suits, $1.60 Cotton ribbed Union Suits, long sieeve, ankle length, sizes 36 to 50. : Biue Bird No. 78.360—Tuesday Only Women’s $2 Union Suits, $1.70 Lisle Union Suits with low neck, no sleeves and loose knee, nai pa size. lue Rir@d No. 78.361—Tuesday Only. "$7. 95 Prunella Skirts, $6.80 Pleated Prunella Skirts’ in wanted colors and combinations, sizes 28 to 36. Blue No. 78,362—Tuesday Only $10. Silk Blouses, $8.80 Crepe de chine Overblouses. bead and embroidery trimmed, all wanted shades. Biue 63—Tuéesday Only irda 7 $7. 50 "Blankets, $6.80 76x80-inch wool mixed Blan- kets in white or plaids. sird No. 78,364—Tuesday Only. ** $13. 50 Comforts, Full size woo!l-filled Comforts, covered with plain or fancy sateen. hey Biue Bird No 78,365—Tuesday Only. $14.50 Mattresses, $11.40 50-pound all-cotton layer-felt roll-edge Mattresses, covered with good ticking. Blue Bird No 566—Tuesday Only. $19.50 3- Piece Steel Beds, $14.40 Three quarter or full size, 2 in., post Etyle, choice wood finishes. including steel coil spring. Blue Bird No. 78.367—Tuesda~ Children’s $2.50 Umbrellas, $2.10 Gloria cloth, cotton covers, bac- alite ring handles and opera stvles. Riue Bi o TR.268—Tuesday Or $12 AW-Silk Umbrellas, $9.20 slack and colors, bacalite and amber handles with ring and leather strap tips and stub. real aie Blue Bird No. 78.3698—Tuesday Only. 1 > BO No. 78.384—Tue $5.85 New Spring Hats, $5.10 Combination Hair cloth, timbo straws, trim- $9.45 med with smart bows and novel- Broils, fries, toasts, boils; highly ties, all colors. nickeled, three heats. Complete Blue Bird No. 78.370—Tuesday Only. four-piece set. New Spring Millin nery, Biue Bird No. 78,385—tTuesday Only. $9.80 $65 Axminster Rugs, $58.50 Clever and becom{ng shapes, all 9x12 foot seamless Rugs, in new colors. beautiful patterns and colorings. Blue Bird No. 78,371—-Tueasday Only. Biue Bird No. 78,.386—Tuesday Only. ou.doir Oaps, $1.80 .95 Axminster Rugs, $4. Daintly trimmed with ribbon, | 27x54-in. Rugs, excellent range lace or flawers. of pretty patterns and colorings. Biue Bird No. 78,372-——Tuesday 60. Biue Bird No. 78.387—Tuesday Only. $1.95 Bertha Collars, $1.60 Children’s $4.95 Sweater Sets, Venise lace or Bertha Collars $4.40 in attractive on In red, brown and white. Sizes Biue Bird No. 78.373—Tvuesday Only. 24 to 28. $4 495 B Brushed Wool Scarfs, | Blue Bird No. 78.388—Tuesday Only, -" $4.20 Children’s $1 Drawer With belts and pockets, in all Leggins, 70c wanted colors. Jersey Drawer Leggins in gray, Blue Bird No. 78,374—Tuesday Only. blue and black. brenneit 2 to 6. $1.95 Fancy Ribbon, $1.60 (“ergo Xo, 733 O—Tubsday Only. Beautiful coaaaae and Fancy $5 Rengo Belt Corsets, Style 323, of heavy aunt es- Ribbons in agipres or 2 colors. , 2 ' . i te g£00d nt stout figures. Blue No 375—Tuesdavy On Blue ird No. 78.390—tTuesday Only. $1. 50 Flower Corsage, $1 1.30 $1. 19 Nightgowns, 90c Made of ribbon and silver cloth Slipover and* button-front, em- in rose or grape effect. broidery and lace an Blue Bird No, 78.376—Tuesday Only. Blue Bird Ne, 78.391—Tuesday Only. Men’s 35c¢ Linen $2.50 Princess. Slips, $2.10 Handkerchiefs, 30c Satinay Slips with hip hem, tn All-linen Handkerchiefs with flesh or white. 1% inch hemstitched h@m. Blue Bird No, 78.392—Tuesday Onily. Blue Rira No, 78,377—Tuesday Only. $9.95 Satin Negligee, $8.20 Women’s 50c Linen With colonial ruffles and fruit. Handkerchiefs, 40c in beautifwl colors. All pure linen hand embrojider- Blue Bird No 78,393—Tuesday Only. ed Handkerchiefs. $4.95 Corduroy Robes, $4.20 Rine Bird Ne 78,378-~Tuesday Oniy. | Wide wale Corduroy Robes in Women’s 35c Pongee | all desired colors and attractive ‘ | styles. Handkerchiefs, 80c |. Blue Bird No. 78%394—Tuesday Only. Hand-drawn silk Pongee Hand- | Wien’s $1 Cut. Silk Ties, 80¢ kerchiefs. kes Bogen _ 379—Tuesday Only. yY qua ity silk, four-in Blue Bird Nos 78 | hand style. 1.49 Dressed Dolls, 10 Blue Bird No 78.395—Tuesday Only. Lovely _ imported Dette ‘with | Men’s $1.95 y Only. ’ Fiber stripe Madras Shirts, all new patterns. Sizes 14 to 17. Bine Bird No. 78.396— Tuesday Only. Men’s $1.75 Pajamas, $1.30 Fiannelette Pajamas, frog trim- med. All sizes Pos to 46. Biue Bird No 8.397—Tuesday Only. llers’'§ $14°40 Boys’ $15. 95 Two-Pant Suits, Full size witty’ — re, wae of $12.40 rich fiber, in blue and gray fin- Belted model in neat patterns. ish. | Sizés 10 to 18. Blue Bird No. 78,382—Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No. 78,308—Tuesday Only. 1 Lotte, 70c Boys’ $10 Overcoats, $7.70 The popular old game in pretty onvertable or button-to-neck box with glass squares,.complete. collar. Sizes 3 to 9 or 13 to 18. Blue Bird No. 78,383—Tueaday Only. Blue Bird No. 78.399--Tuesday Only. $3.40 Toaster Stove, $2.90 ys’ $1 Knickers, Heats quickly, size 5x9 inch, a Cimalesers or corduroy Knick- well made, durable “hot plate’, ers, button-bottom style. Sizes 10 guaranteed. to 16. —— Blue Bird No. 78.380—Ttesday On!y. $9.95 Bench Wringers, $7.70 Lovell’s bicycle with full ball bearing rolls, folding bench and reversible drainboard. Guaran- teed three Bagge Biue Bird No. $17.95 Baby § Biue Bird No. 78, 9 neees, and 40 in. Silks; — f | | . ; | plaids, % an laids of tan, eee starched and soft Callarsa, iaitatiel "oo | Blouses, yoke | | sample bolts, in a range of full size and 49 ; 3 i well-known one? ts am a || back flannel | | both plain and neat) dete sas 094 overcast - os ‘and — | ae CRinen shia: . Knit Caps in e als figures. ruf- e shirt : ‘ . f nds, broken sackin in figured, : gure ; : TP sizes. neat combina- ete . ; tata Mind cawee: | fle. with tie- and tan; fu ings | “4 |‘ C | ea" con | tural | backs; ened (Third Fleor—Nugents.) (Third Fileor—Nugents.) 4 see (Second Floor—Nugents.) (Third Floor—Nugents.) Third Floor—Nugents.) a & t to Be brown, navy staple shades (Second Ficer—Nugents.) | J om ae g \ %; J at Ti ime and black ASE : : ‘ (Bargain N 4 (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) (Main Floor, Men’ store.) | es ———— a Pent ann phe wool - mixed Pants, fai. ae $1 00 ch contol led Ee: , % =" Combination Suits Boys’ Sweaters | Boys’ Corduroy! Pants with Splendid wool-mixed Sweat- Cotton Waist, 89 Cc + praca $ 1 95 (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) (Bargain Basement—Nugents,) . 4 BASEMENT SALE French Serges $4.98 Plaid-Back Coatings Remnants $2.25 54-in. soft finish, ! Suitings and Skirtings all-wool serges, 54-in. beautiful imported Tweeds; 5 | to 6 yard . Novelties and 4° ) . lengths in —_—_ Canuck Suitings, brown, navy —— 7 eked . n +2 Ky - * + : o we See “ 7 4 a we ye ' ; a — | is / - * x , ; 7 b a $ ea ' 4 , 4 . : ORE : ; ; ' ~*~ 43 Pf? Z 9 ; a | y ‘ - i ’ Z a f ie ri ba a : ae : . 7 be + ‘ em . ht 4 * t é "a A ’ - . " ‘ 3 « ‘ > ca a % 5 “ hav ne through our entire stock, OP amd sae eae that has been in the de- partment for more than two weeks has been radically reduced. The new selling prices insure quick sale. $15.00, $19.50, $25.00 DRESSES 1275 $27.50, $29.50, $39.50 DRESSES 519 $45.00, $49.50, $59.50 DRESSES ~ ‘ J ’ . a ™ “Pore 2 nr 4 j ; : singe himetieD ; ‘fi - “e o- es y 7 7 R . ° . . ' P sts, at i " Of all the sensational Dress Sales we have held in the past, this is the greatest value- giving sale of them all. Not a Dress worth less than $5; many $12 values. : * > C " 3 ‘ Fis EAS ‘4 po Bo OOtig black or brown cowhide > pockets. Strong fas on, steel frame, wi 5 Strong leather handle 16 and 18 inch, very $8.75 and $9.25 ond Floor. ‘olds with eine welt 8.00. These Folds make r wedding gifts. Kage. ¢ Best makes and latest styles of the best manufacturers of the coun- try. Michael Stern, Adlers and the ont aiid Three GGG. fe, Steer’s Two-Pants Suits 84 Mooney $35 Two-Pants $23. 95 oo $40 bated mae $28. 95 ~ $50 Two-P ts Steer’s o-Fan $37.95 tweeds serge, young men's stouts, slims and stubs. Steer’s Overcoats Steer’s $25 ie the reault ef a sensations! Be BA yh an nore rae ~ sutzmerdinary » Sl $39 5 = at elena ww : Bteer’s $40 Overcoatm .ccceccecers 0 Steer's $45 Overooatse «--cccceees - Steer’s $50 4 Overooats ......--++- Steer’s $55 Latest models, in raglan or set- terials are satin Canton, flat tn sleeves, all around or half-belt Sing “Roshanara, taffeta, Canton styles, also Chesterfield, veivet or self collar. crepe, crepe de ohne. Sizes 14 to recy (Main Fleer, Men's Stere—Nugents.) Sukomicmemabeiel fr ’ size it this very spe- y and purchase ~

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- r aka ‘ 4 _ eee sae ? “ ~~ - SE. A 8 ttn al TR I ste nb AR ig a Pipes ies! AO oak PC i a me i AEN soe MRM MBI ON Sosa GR pe ae tae age ge? ace pris. RE. ee ate ; a) Se ape A SUe eas eon Mey Mn eee We re ‘ ae 4 a5 Cae 5 ASR Os eed ~ 4 ae « : ~_ - % | q i M ” 8 gt) LAN, ay do uc — ae a - ead SES: ame TS - - oe Are “ Psa Mn sete aR Rae FUND 2D Sn Teese ae ae A cts Ae eet _ tat Cae es Pe aE Tae oe pee age is cy — , ms } : 4 ; i ae ~ : ; i ) ) fjocrat and the Times Comb JANUARY >: a. . » Cj i f the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Dafly Globe-Demiocra ie | : R ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Circulation of t ) ae m a ‘ ‘ sa i = acc Te ee ) \with Lots Wilson and Jack Mulhall[has his back to the wall in a hard eg sg : ' SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES OOLS AND COLLEGES if iJ in the leading roles. This is a mys-|fight to clear himself of an unjust P + A rs iF YOU HAD A a laa —_—_—____—___ ee | tery story which gives the opportun- charge and to save the heroine from NECK : . ity for some big “underworld” scenes| wily gangsters. It is highly melo- ey, AS LONG AS THIS FELLOW, AND # SORE THROAT BOOKKEEPERS AND CLERKS to learn Higher Accountancy and prepare ior good paying positions. FREE LECTURE Tuesday Night, January 16th, at 8:15 P. M. 3rd Floor Mid-City Bldg. CITY COLLEGE OF LAW AND ey we “a andell 2423. ‘atalogue . fi TONSILINE SHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT Séc. and sic. Hospital Size, $2. ALL DRUGGISTS and (live Write or Phone for k pepe { (jsrand -eocqmuapes » Every store has a fresh sup- : ply of-each different kind. This is another forward step making’ possible the giving of quality and price values of five to. ten cents per pound ‘below general price for the same merchandise. , Freshly Baked in the White Tile Ovens SPICED JUMBLES, Ib. | 1 5 Cc VANILLA WAFERS 1 8 c| delicious. Buy world, is made under more sanitary KROGER’'S, of the New St. Louis Kroger Bakery SODA CRACKERS, Ib. Cocoanut Tatty vest Best fresh eggs used in making: GINGER SNAPS, Per Lb., 10c a pound today——enjoy the goodness conditions than at the KROGER CRACKERS & CAKES GRAHAM WAFERS, [b. 2 BUTTER CRACKERS, ib. C Macaroon Snaps, lb., ene real valor of the eutite line, Bb. Kroger-Made Crackers and Cakes are No bakery goods, ar. where in the of them. You've never tasted finer. bakery right here in St. Louis. ~ ™“ Wii Mf lj +} ’ ici tht | i ; nt | We | ; . fF TZ ’ | | | || | | Ay i mi ; Ml ; ; . | ’ ti ; ; | th I} | | | RAILROAD SERVICE VITAL TO THE WORLD'S PROGRESS : The importance of American rai health, wealth and happiness of every reader of this newspaper was clearly demonstrated during the od of government control, when the exigencies of war made necessary the cur- tailment of certain privileges and advantages to the traveling and shipping public. Realization of this condition has happily changed the aftitude of the public towards the sOy railroads of America, and the increasing ten- ~S dency towards fair-minded consideration of the i : railroads’ problems has wrought mutual benefits Vie en ronan of atid greater co-operation in future. @ The Louisville & Nashville Railroad, as the ? grest highway of traffic and travel through the and Missi valleys and one of the links in American chain of rail- i] t: “ zona _* ! WN * od R | J = | “ , 4 = ' se Bie 38 sabes. ae ‘in congenial! ‘headed yroung woman in with the humdrum existence of a ‘young architects wife fi: » ‘a G@Gomestic drama with «a touch, written and directed by Ru- | _story of the vroung man who is cut) _he marries a poor giri. _te ask for more money but she rap- GREAT MYSTERY FILM ‘The Dangerous Age’ and ‘Mak-| ing a Man’ Also Are Interest- ing Moving Picture Offerings. w. GRIFFITH runs “The D Bat’ a close second with ® “One Exciting Night.” which opened yesterday at the Pershing. This is a story devised solely for en- tertainment and it fills its purpose admirably. From the very start, an atmosphere of mystery is thrown about the movements of the various characters. There are a stolen baby, a house reputed to be haunted, a hidden treasure, plotting bootleggers, | e mysterious stranger, two murders, . detective and all the trimmings to » the audience guessing until the nai climax. Pal i}@ watts, c 71F -annilwv *F ‘ 4 a4 out from gripping hands reach out 5 . eis move end grasp their unsuspecting victims. As in all good plays of this kind, the tens would be unbearable with- Ut comedy. In this instance it is supplied by Porter Strong in the role of Romeo Washington, a negro who wanders into the house of mystery and is “pesterd by de hants.”’ He ‘ifts this pari to the level of a stellar role As was the case with “The Rat,” those who see the film are asked not to reveal the plot It is’ sufficient » Sav that the mystery | turns ar i «he hiding of the boot- leggers half-million dollars and the’ parentage of a girl who loves a man who is suspected of two murders! which occur in the course of the ac-| ior No Griffith picture is complete! without «¢ big smashing scenic hrille in this instance it is a most realist storm and chase which lead up to the ummasking of the rea! vil- un picture is entertaining al] the wai When a Man Is Forty. The Dangerous Age.” at the Gran@ Central, West syTric and Capito End |! seems to have been devised to show that when a-man is 4¢ years old it is an extremely dangerous pro- ceeding for his wife to let him escape from the family fireside because he ‘s theaters almost certaim to fal! in love with some young thing half his age and never come back The man Gangerous age’ goes and straightway falls a young girl. but is disij learns that who has reached the to New York in love with llusioned when is engaged t0 a younger man There are some elab orate cabaret and “high-life scenes but the real punch comes when the man tries to intercept a letter which he wrote to his wife before his dis- illusionment. There are some novel photographic-effects in his automo- bile chase after the fast mail] train This is a wonderful night scene. “Making a Man” Light Farce. The Missouri Theater presents a bill this week that ts candidly in- tended to amuse without imposing a strain on the higher cerebral centers. The mein picture ts a pleasing farce. featuring Jack Holt and Eva Novak roies. There is also a “Snub” Pollard comedy, the foolish- ress of which is not consistently fun- and has moments of un- usually bad taste. Waring’s jazs or- cnestra over f another ne she mY. which * ’ a) retains week Making a Man should have been called “Breaking a Man.” the central figure of the story, Horace G. Vinsby, is broken in several respects. In the beginning he is a respectable and self-respecting California miil- Lonaire, who knows two things for certain. One of these is that the way to make money [fs to banish compassion; another is that a wom- an will play hob with a man's af- fairs. The end finds him recklessly extending the time on mortgages and promissory notes, ciasping a red- his arms and showing other general symp- toms of a totally disorganized morale. Realism Runs Rampant. “What's Wrong With the Wom- en™ is the title of a highly dramatic for film on view at the Liberty. While. ‘this title is broadly inclusive the story has to do with fust one woman. a foolish wife who is not satisfied For some reason the producer saw to shock th sensibilities by showing how the little boy, left alone by his mother, crawled out on a window ledge in pursuit of his bal! and fell to the sidewalk. The actual fall is shown in the picture. The - producer also has introduced a mys- | |W A title | iit line says, “Many believe this man to// : Values $22.50 tie character, a carpenter. be Him.” Thednference is plain. It is this Christ-like character who) | cures the crippled boy after the doc- | tors have failed. The preduction | dtaws upom many of the standard. brands of movie “hekum,” but ![t has an excellent cast. A Rupert Hughes Farce The Delmonte’s feature is “Gimme.” farcica! pert Hughes. Again we have the off from the family treasury because The lack of this incomes brings un- happiness to the newlrweds. Their good clothes become threadbare an’. they just can't make their household | budget behars. The young wife at first hesftates i ; F if idly acquires the “gimme” habit | | for $ it Fe and an exposition of police methods in the running down of criminals. There are some smashing fights and | the hero, through most of the action dramatic, ‘but ft holds the interest throughout. . On the hill also ts another epleode of “The Leather Pushers.” ’ ; ; - | PROSFERITY : e s Outfoot 79 First Half, L Record Cro _ = y . : : Pee ae me ee ; ‘| : aa Ee ee ER RR nN a eee Satin-Faced Canton | | 4 baay Field Handicaps Both IS ON THE WAY! syrup. They know Karo THE fing of the Ball Unce ” hild Ss ; Phair cos is Z - Otd Coal, Plays The world of work is calling you. Are you way all active children like it—or mad = 4 = Ba ready, at your post in the front line—to work delicious home-made candy. Your grocer sells | By hard and save regularly to make your objective? erect, i ‘4 For 45 minutes of yesterd m Agsociation game, betw The rewards will go to those who answer with as thoagh the ‘do heart, hand and brain—those who are willing to & of the season. At the compete with earnest men and women who mean at Leagucrs were leading business—WHO SAVE REGULARLY AND the meu of Brady w e SPEND WISELY. j returned the victe ci between the ore ° a teu fer tha, You are not completely equipped unless you Jigy ciiters sasaki a have a growing savings account. It is your:one piaegent crowd of the season. : %- e » ote ns totaled important duty to open one today with St. Louis eae Relient largest bank and build it up through consistent «for the Municipal Lenane ; 0 e of the saving—to be ready when your opportunity on share o r comes. | the contest was billed as | ef seceer, i could he | such. Because of the 2 Don’t put it off any longer— pty yesterday morning go . . ‘ in Wretched condition , Now is the time to start £2 belt for any distance was - ; : Team-play handicapped because of the ~ ~~ - — ——- Being forced to Kick I IRS] NATIONAL BANK im one ef the. periods fa hardship om each club, the Scuflins have been fortu ; the games against the V | “a Leos. the national cham | uphill during the frst — they were fresh | For Prompt Service Call Main 3480 or ‘Youth Real Goal Keeper | ‘The @ Leos exhibited reai s a ee ae BLANK BO BS wavered 2 read “ronie” showed a real “goaue in TIONAL BAN id Walkenford. This yo a played as good a game as NA IO A A K PROTECTION | Ledgers, Day Books. Journals. Memo geen here in many a day, it met been for some sensgat ; er, te ’ ; = a a | k on his . tre score Open Monday Nights Until 6:30 O'Clock | & hin part. tne score ’ ° n. the two wing men for K ‘s eleven, are real speed — PaO a Me Pret tit Bac aR | at Ciive 3 while Kinneally played an’ — : " game in the halfback = PLEASE SHOP CAREFULLY * NO EXCHANGES OR RETURNS PERMITTED it cre ent given Saal . Was not given man) i to shine. There was one thing that in the play of the public . The forwards of the a their pesitions even ; “td Rs Bes members of the Scullins a ' bg : something of a line that *roucht results had co Tuesday—Our Greatest Semi-Annual 4 é ’ ? to $29.50 Values $35.00 fo $55.00 2 f , ; Second Floor—Sizth St. Side «.. ~ THOMAS W. GARLAND SSSI. 11.13 BROADWAY — THRU TO he. ee br q The most remarkable value-giving sale of the entire season. A sale that has fi ) | * purpose the complete clearance of all Winter apparel. The true worth of” || garments is utterly forgotten in the fulfillment of the purpose of this Si Hundreds and Hundreds of Winter Dresses Formerly Priced i pia) been possi bic A great _glgProfessionals Dis : But Amat eg Seuilins started the game h. and after the assanuit all efforts y as the Municipal @p a tight defense in f shortly . ow an on he Lae to score 7 Aw upright’ There were no 2 four hard shots. but not . J | Walkenford touch the sphe = ’ ’ ’ ’ al Then suddeniy the tide of al ; tched. The Leo youngsters ad 2 ¢€ a Ms a great burst of speed nm field. (Retliv at outside jed the ball down the side! te MeGann. who sent ft an for the first point after 3 minutes. This = reat goal of the cont for the Scullins being Ii inte the net ' After thie the Seullins “came al) efforts te score were By the Leo backfield men From $22.50 to $75—Sacrificed in Three Final Lots: ssc chances bat the Oi a Be _ Seuflins Bombard W alke + ie S With the start of the closing 2 the piar was in front of t Frocks designed for street. after- ephocsene sno enane noon and informal evening wear, developed sie law -careebeeee of Velvets, Roshanara, Satins, Twill Cord, Canten a at yey Crepe, Satin Matelasse and Tweeds. Each Dress | Sh meh Fam coal a marvel at its respective price. “ Srna mateo > Minutes of piar. the backs, passed to 5 tapped the svhere to Who bocted ff threugh that tied the score tely after the kick me Started again. Shot the Children Cough, ie on Throgts and or you re giad vou of Mostercle at band te Teiief. It does not bil aid, Masterole is « of methers know it, @ jar resdy fars is the remedy fer sdu ere throat. bronchith stiff’ neck. : eeuges'’ ten. . Baits as a or %, sprains, sere & in frosted feet and | (i may preven: « a = iS My ‘ ae % pe we es eS Ie j 5s ew, OMe tae Ghine- ge pee fing. Mike eg : ca. ae = fea apt - 7 — > ss A j wa Sed gs phere) “a Ol eae “5 ae Dit nile A oa ALY ee se tlhe aE i ONG, AS Ta a ai

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ry 3 Ee Pe oer a one ee. ye ; . a | ieee re, ewes bee ste . ; ~ ae ‘ , i ‘ ees : + a 2 Lae. “ ope : ; 2 ; ~s * a : om ee a. } }& ¥i5 Fag gs ‘ Sk Se ae —— * . : ° .¥ Pn RRR Ae Me a a Re nes et a: ’ rs bi ey XE t% Ree ‘ . = pate = a " . Sn ai eh MMR EAE ca i 3 whe 2 “¥ f 3 > f ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 15. 1999 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 Appears That the Major League Draft Will No Longer Be Accompanied by a New York Draf] s Outfoot Scullins in “Must Defeat Greb St. Louis Boys at | Racing Results AY: Leos Good, but Not Yet Up Big League Draft” lta i al sla. atta hi” we i ee a a In Order to Land : rst Half, Lose in Second; Bout With Dempsey Yale in Line for |___ and Entries : To European Amateur Standard,’ Would Tie Up 640 i ee PON NON NN lal af el al all ala al ae dC dS a2. Sa Se gremmens ‘ a ae CaM /iimateur Olandard, R cord Crowd Sees Cup Tie’ ,| 3 ‘Letters’ Each) ..2% coms Rent Old C Star Ball Players ae oe OS: rhougee aG Ads, ren, 1-8, flew Take ountry Refe cree Declar wed Ad Field Handicaps Both evens and Makes Accurate Han- T ight an Henry Scott | 74 Adrin, 107 ames ©. thie” Silinmiee ~ a ——or | sene Explain Basis of Protest cae we : ; a eee : . i - Fy o. « tt Alay, Bonnie Jack, Umar Ty > dling of the Ball Uncertain — Walkenford. 1: Make Basket, Baseball and aa Aen, Sewell, Saisie. siee 4 Against Amendment to Op- yee ad , ‘ — I1- ‘cc _ o a > ; o oe . . a ‘ Old (;oalie, t lay S F ine (same tO} Lose] . ¥ . j se 3 “ial Bae Bs, pward laiming. six furlongs Youneed. ) fot , . - . f : a * Be NBS gh SE a a 104, (Lang), 18—~6, s—i 5. frst; Fast} Once Officiated in Cup Final Abroad, says U. S. Has Little = 7 Y ear- SS | | . an , , , . eo Football Varsity Teams. SECOND RACE—$1000, 4-year-olds ana| ¥- B. Stark, Who Handled Cup Game Here Yesterday and Who tional Agreement. Ae I ea aie Ci Ra pane Z a eae | : 4 ' ta Herman Wecke mi Soe Ree oe ae: NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Jan. 15— ‘al ‘k, Ru Spring Vale. Margare eR 7 ee. ae ’ a By John B. Foster. ’ eS SS , -tne ‘ ro ¥Y, Anzena, San uick ‘ ¥. | Bs aes Although th Yale faculty has tak- | Run, Galeta ; r. Little peo, Hh ve ~ Bee | (Conprinht. 1925.)’ NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—K is _be- 4 secu et: SMS aca, om ; a ;, Le ‘ upwarc Liming, six furlongs—Carr flage, Skimming. . ; Be ecciation game : Mabie een the Seullins and St. iat if ap- Sie ace eee coming members of different var- | 112 «81 In dD). 4, 8-5, 4 Pas : ! . _coming more and more evident to a re a See sity teams, the plan of competing ¥ ‘Gewenn) 2k cheek” theses, | J. lL. Stark of Detroit, who refereed the Scullin-St. Leo game, minor league quners thet the-lpajorm though the ‘‘dope’’ were about to ive j hate Base og ol aS line, , +o, as gz Pp - recely e its W ors! ie sige ‘“ Bs Bae sight Be Bs ili more than two bra nches of sport ee 1-. JV’ nor. Al % » “2 | deelured after th ' came that he Ww ’ & f ‘ bl . “ ne d mean to contreal each year a total of. mk of the season. At the end of the opening period. the Mu- ego = | have shown to much better ad- players, the most skillful and art- they accept players from the m - es *) 2° \ c ‘ 7 7 2 ‘a = : a : + = ,2a ‘ siz © ‘ = ue ‘ , ’ (Rell) * bien eve? ola ni . ; : ac 7 — #5 °° i ’ , re returned the ‘ ictors. a to @ : 3 ; 3 | a 3 ron the baske tb i1) SQ lad al d will ' (Lane). a. third ey ineatad ial * Vantage or) u dry L1l€ te he aid. ful, are very often amateurs. | Ao | : ors under the socalied rick” © a % as . give his spare time exclusively to an Roma: ae t: eins ‘They were fast and evidentig had | ' ; te : the srrofes- ee — noe ' rm ta ihe Archer also ran ta ' as ' Maes . not mean that the amateur teams t ] an they a ot i le between : J : oe ~~ . ' ges isco 5 apes effort to raise his scholarship status FIFTH RACE , worked out a ett rood scheme — ional agreement, ey ar n - for the. richt - ee i x | CE, Orpheu a, eG Out a pl y Boor C | there are the most efficient In goal srovi their. conditi ¢t all. e re samateurs } _ i ° ‘ a Pati ; 4 during the present winter . | ‘”AT frit is. aA:'(OWAN COCR rm . € 4 * a5 7 f rte TI } - ¢ st] S f " - | ng eit t nh j on a > iff d ew Scull f PI “a woe : oe Pee “i % i ; ; —K oseat o 1} 106 Pp —_ , ‘ ‘ b ©) l a\. ne oLtne) if ows, ‘) i ecoring. It is left for the protes- . f j “4 “Western semifina rew ins to ay él Bae: He was one of Yale's most effec- | ppi; Dy tds eae eke se ‘re the re experienced | ees’ mn du perday morning, the field cago, at the local park The Brick 70M GIBBONS. N : . I ott P ect # 192 int B | Spinning Fis | petition igs} ae "whe eee debate that Anterton'y' po wesegenligg ads Bie vc dee : No our- Letter rospec or 23 , lush Spinning Fla) O01 . itched condition. Nhicking lavers entered “a - ‘final ey ea Bs I >. “ernando tunee “St eechtan sete . SR Ss J and then go back to the majo semifina Roe The others. Ted Wight and Hen- er , Vatened a game Player y | first ven ire in socecr in the Olym- | without having done the m ;| Jeanette against a Detroit club but! pies wil? be crowned with success.” much good. : ath f¢ ye any a we ve round by defeating the Thistles. NEW acoperignt. 3 "£b.--le lave | ce Moekk ane Ghee G6 Sea f oo “e 4 —_ = - 4 - hi. i ] ij > ry =5co It : ‘a , y ) Nh e lue , * sure bee > } . ppossidie. cam-piay aso dianother Windy City entry, 2-0 ¢| o.5. ae ey ' | 52 ae, Ot fos NEyaES ws _I have not seen the Arden eleven. Referring to the work of St. Louis : : capped because of the poor ‘ tg eB /with the present activity in the! feat. which was accomplished two 3-year ; , How the Majer's Plan Works. gical a ie eva in a ré@play engagement after heavyweight division Tex Rickard | " bv Paul Crane. who is, six furlong Jeanette did not show anything, very |} soccer players Stark paid them one "4 * ic - ' " . F “ , ’ se iS ‘ 4 ) a pr ‘ear Third race— 7 : : ) before June 16. We have a ta the national champions, ) three games two years ago be- iiot ahee get o . “1 ie rg 2 . the present school year. ‘ Reine race— 31000, atlowancen -, clated in the Scottish cup final. He | the forward movement of the play- pat wth Be wy rb for them becau » © : wae s . . . , Ity, > ) ake ji; nate ? ] . lli rv Chicago, was proteste 1” Tate pee, Fr ; , ' S| Jac Jr eree. In view of his experience as|a possible infraction of the rul psa o one wishe OI entral / 7 see * ted by Tate logic But the powers that be in the hockey squad when it resumes | { hide 5 anker > a player and official in Great Bri-j|the players of the offended side do pth 9 -” . : went he Franctec. a. “ | , draft them. In that case, why shou St. Leos exhibited real’speed « Brady, Wecause of the incompe- New York State cannot see why practice next weel Se Annee Smee } layi aot Ky ‘= Tat . a hy race—$1° pe ae ~ * ain ¢ is experience as a referee | not stop p > urth race 1200, *‘Panama Handicap. tain and hi xperi ¢ is a p pray ne to appeal to the we want them? If they are not go meg * * tent work of Referee McKenzie vi t a ) e clas h the ros and M« nzie, Gibbons should not first prove ; cot as Brit- lory” sUDS a ) . 3 , a ) a ish wit I The national commissi se A act Scott was BSHr“Mahorys: SUDSLI- | o-year-olds, mile: in this country he is probably~well | referee. This ‘is a characteristic MEE = rest “eonlie’ in 19- lation: ‘Mimission Or- ¢,right to leadership in ine ‘ignt tute during the gridion season, tak- Bet er Times, 108 Admir» 106 slified te lee of the erits of | that I have not discov l ‘enough to be drafted, they are fh dered the contest replayed. hea Vyweight class. ing a rt in yracticalv a1] the ames i neti. sun 108 Anon nous _ qua ] cute to Jus £ O { } in ri wit a } 1st overet e se- good enough to win games for us. ; is } 1 practicaly all the g S| Fifth race—$1000. clai |-year-olds | American soccer as compared with| where. In other localities the of- “The majors have decreed the m 8 If Walkenford coe pusge el > This méans that befor T my f ti H itched f h j Ware ye or ame as ias PBDPA DP LOD PLL DP OL le el PPP LPS r ~ bids i@« . peu a Or) 7 oO t le yea - e tener ior tT e ane UP, Mile and three-sixteenths i - ~ wie oa " : ievie ; . o ¢* , nals, Memorandum Books $ mare on ied : dad Seat ; gets any serious consideration from | freshm: patie lsved a enec- | sarmencita ....108 °The Wit »| that of England. He was reminded | ficial is often hampered by players, | arrangement by which we are men geen here in many a day, and of the time, the Scullin forwards ) : RED) TSSUMSn Mine 2a pPisyes S Spe~ i *Fansie Bear 2*Rama. of the fact that America would be| whole teams, who continually stop | assist them in holding a monoply ; evidence -@he Athletic Commission as a con- | tacy}:; nse for Os key | *Kirah 7 *G | , ’ fit sat been for some sensational were here, there and everywhere. it® : es tacular defense for the “20 hockey F 3 SE T represented in the Olympics of 1924] playing to raise their hands and yell | the best) 646 players ip - ; at ;, Our irtha “see ea a fork Om his-part, the score- would jis doubtful if the Bradymen would tender for Dempsey’s title, he will team last winter. ta | t 103 o Walnut Hail...105| by-a soccer team. ‘foul’ at the slightest provocation.” | the beginning of the bali year. na canary higher. O'Reilly and| have been able to win from a real |22¥® t° demonstrate that the bad He and hiw fellow St. Louisan _ ener cp ya 3 "st can hardly believe that we “Those St. Leos will make a great | ™@y set a few pennies for Aeve eaGann, the two wing men for Klos- strong eleven yesterday. b nae By Pannegee at —: es pangs SiH" were not only together in the Yale and oon Sr I ogg = 5 aie $-year-olda |». we good enough amateur players | team if they will stay together for — reeaee be org . ae behcar rs eleven, are real speed de- Scullins “Shot 32 Times. oe saci ; tht “3 ‘ena nung | UBCKSield the pans Aall. Dut Orerins War Meahaet tte te MeTackart: 304 | 1m Gals country at this time to make | several more seasons,” headed. *T ra va to ne tate unexplored ‘ep he A. while mamneaily played-an ag- The ‘“‘dope”’ shows that in the el y irom oe an fae “oy 8) boas divide - pitching honors mext | Pit ry | Financial Bosse 114 much of a showing against the | liked the work of the outside right, best we can and, remaining a of pgame in the halfback line | . ass 9 nS 4 SEE GaP NeSt LOM Of AM Peay ADINY. lapring: Wight pitched Yale to vie- Smemermesnes oHermeete 103 | Europeans, especially the English,” | O'Reilly, among the forwards. A/|from the draft, get what we can for e, the team’s star center matter — tory over Harvard and Princeton Ardito . 199 Rill and he said. . very clever youngster who should | them? i in their annual — last year. Bolster 108 Execution : “It is well to remember that over! make a fine player.” “It is a cinch the majors are pot of shots at the’ goal, the . o e ‘Was not given many oppor- Scullins had ail the better of the ar- M Q t t . — | . -,, 4¥alssouri Vuinte Ree _ Seventh race—-$1000. “elaiming. cone BCR A Be oe a going to give. us anything for the s to shine. cument, with 32 against only eight cn “antieaad 26 Seo DEAT GE E> €40 they already own. Tf this new oa, fe was one thing that stood for the Leos. In the second half. K STRONG MEN "ARRIVE TO cirti 96 *Burom ; 92 | 7 . ' ts 7 | | | | *Hystert: 2 *Radi Cc OAS LEAGUE LEADERS we v ‘in the play of the public park the Leos, booting against the wind oO Oppose ansas COMPETE IN WRESTLING Dadia : 101 “Cockroach 4 arpentier-Siki f t anuene we eg ae ag tetle Wylie ) 07 TO DISCUSS DRAFT RULE fall guys who help Bie brother cén- Mery. The forwards of the Leos and uphill, had only two real Roa? i a cian eens eS. : | a - s,2 rede (se { their positions even better chances. Oellermagnn was called | Specia! to the Post-Dispaich CONTESTS AT COLISEUM. lue Brush 10R tng pn adorns e i Bout Not ‘Fixed’ PORTLA ND. Ore Jan 15 ~=Mem tinue to wear his white flannels. in ¥ q ; =] . , m * ” » : ’ S , ° . . - ’ 4 wees : . ae ae ea . “# . wv. = a - members of the Scullins. rhey upon to save only twice. while Walk- | COLUMBIA, Mo., Jan. 15.—Short With the arrival of Ed "Strangler ‘eather. cleat pa gy 96 | bers of the Pacific Coast Baseba)] | ®U™mmer and sealskin coat in winter. Rgomething of a line that would enford cleared 17 times. Ten fouls | pass and five-men defense will meet Lewis and Jimmy WLondos. in §8t. pprentice allowance claimed 4 League were gathered ‘here for thei That statement voices some Inter mM @rought results had combina- | were called on the Leos and six | short pass and five-men defense here | | ouis, today, all of the principals f a Fey méeting ‘tédky” at ‘th or clr! national and American Miss Dixte - WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—-Announce- | ‘ a 7 Pa 9 on4 . € ‘ “ é' ie ' - i rt F r : r field. O'Reilly at outside right rngh phapaged , Kansaa 23, Grinnell 8; Kansas 32,/ points with pride to the fact that he Bi sae Sait ye Aft Bg Se oy | ment of elimination of the 1000 regis- | Foul throwins . .... ian ’ ‘Drake 18 Totals, Kansas 144, op-j-went 1 hour 32 minutes before Vcs- ) “Job Thavey tered target restriction for the Grand | C le that has for its i Pried the ball down the sideline and | ———__— - s, Sas Pp : Ww “ | a 75. | ing the first fall of a match with .Jce Fifth race—One mile. purse $500. J-vear- . . ponent ripe! S ' olds and upward, claiming American Handicap trapshoot, and 4 to McGann, who sent it past | . | ‘as cleare y Walkenford, but | . ‘ear . tas true WO! th of the ferma for the first point of the = tao gl ar ag oa fae from Rooney | The Tigers, therefore, have shown | Stecher a Se ae He is a tere *Pretty Baby ...!06 Polite 9°! change in the name of the national Seer o minutes. ‘This was the/ +, ‘s-hwarz resulted in the second|an ability to score 42% points ali? od the heavyweight wrestling | ¢hode Mase tog es, FP. Mes amateur trapshooting ~ organization : ie he the eavyweight wrestling | acy ache: ..1ith on was made here vesterday by Frank pose of this sale | y real , WW N . goal of the contest. al! |game, while Kansas has scored but *Miss Rank! 106 *) ! iG | ’ 7m B, : —~ ‘ L Pp | . oem ; La but he managed to save. as RNS AN | gliowmot .... 1 aula : 0 | : i ing. : , , ° | KEA EMP | Harlock 108 organize under the name Ama- ' i ae . After the middle of the period had | ing of the Tigers, who has scored 78) S DD SEY | ‘Weather clear: tract fast teur Trapshooting Association of Sati shi ti Beombard Walkenford. | passed, the Leos gained new life} points in four games, and it is cer- TO MEET TEX RICKARD | "Apprentice allowance claimed America.” the name “American Trap- the start of the Closing period, | and put on 4 rush of their own, but to tain that Browning has not been in NEW YORK. Jan. 1h lack Demp- ; eonainaemtins play was in front of the Leo | ™° avail. The final point a eg ua the game aS many minutes as have | sey, world’s heav ywe ight boxing Ps “Oe only a half minute remaining, Bran- | ; . rer I The ams ‘Ss wi | after- i So” end in the first three min-|nigan getting it during a scrimmage | Bowmen and Ackerman, the Kansas | champion, and Jack Kearns, his man- | Tomorrow’ s Tia Juana Entries. | ‘'"*"s #!one. The amateuse will seek | : i Walkenford was called ueen telin £ ; f the posts |forwa rds, who hold second and third | ager, will leave Los Angeles late this | a, $ a charter in Delaware and take over j a i | n n Iront o . sie ., mile, purse $600, 2-yea: . - the sport in the nation. | N . , ? developed ; : 3 we On three hard shots. At this J. B. Stark of Detroit handied — 40 ints, respectively. Tex ek +! ip ti ‘be do C of 118 Margaret Mad! Sue aanteuee aie decided to re- wearing clothes that retain their 4 «the Leo youngsters seemed to| game in faultless style. It seeme po Wi ~ > -ar ; - irt . z llard, H ‘y Wil , P | A, ie oo on — ‘turn to the old rule requiring an ha Cord, Canton | . & great deal of their speed (that he overlooked several pets and Herbert Bunker are far ahead of | Jess sndine bh Ra ed and Wiki Jack... 13 Over’ Shot re ‘average of 500 targets before en-/9 snape and continue to bear an the: ’ , , . P age p el! on . . 9 Kicks did not carry more fouls. He did this, without a doubt./the Kansas guards, Endacott and | moter announced last night Second race, 5% furlongs, purse $500, 3. | trance to the national handicap is'| unmistakable air of quality as they year-olds and upward, claiming: allowed, Mr. Stoop stated. me Each Dress | 10 yards. This enabled the | because of the poor condition of the | Black. : nae ian rrosnect oe 2 110 Lichen , “ whommert of & re ‘amano 113 Clea tie 2 grow old. shooting Association’ will be re- | tained as designating the manufac- i j ; ; : “2 | halfbacks to play close be- | playing field. There is every price. , | at forwards and they made the Se ee ara-breaking crowd. Hata S Fcarenne , 08 *Fourleaf » Santhia © ; Or it. * 6 minutes of play, Rooney TIFF DENTON CONTINUES et 6m ote pg i ogee AIR 1S 2. Hthe backs, passed to Schwarz, TQ LEAD INTERSTATE eee THE ODDS? ilar sean, bk toekanen, Ione wa el ‘a trait, Sfpesy: That is why we exercise such care in e tapped the sphere to Brannig- | | r-old d rd, claiming Who booted it through for the BILLIARD TOURNAMENT SSheka fae ate ote kT ie ‘oh . Mt that ree score. Tiff Denton’s lead in the Interstate try > rances oe 7 CE | | , having our woolens made to order for a. ) Nin ext soo fo fn Three-Cushion Billiard League tour- Hewes | io ee |: . 8 us by the best Foreign and American - These Dresses | — nament was slightly impaired in last | a rVe ae TERS Wb fisne Guard ...112 | Be . ; , . depict the newest ; 4 week's play when he suffered two : i looms—to insure fresh woolens full of - , ° _— defeats at the.~hands o ob Canne- ynodes of the hour, in by Fourth race. 1 mile, purse $500. 3-year- ' : 4 m 7 ‘ ® ' ' , , fax. Denton is representing Kansa | vr izeworth iB Double are" and trimmings as well 7 Hels, nT his-- i'Citw and Cannefax, formerly of St. | AGAINST YoU * Des khand é Colleen e . *Lola iCKOT! t ’ d. i . * “Specriess One. 101 Plurality ........12! = | resiliency. s and designs, which Louis, is entered as of New York PA ta | ; § Fifth race. i mile purse $600, 3-year-olds Our Between Season Offer: *Fireworth 112 San Hedron Denton faces an arduous road tour Pyorrhea imperils Fifth rac and u nt the draped. skirt, : - Children { ‘ough Rub) t's week He visits the strongholds } . Chromic coughs and persistent co'ds *Joe Biai 1 rimon 108 ) ) oe ? ‘of Jackson. Heal. Lopez, Gillette and lead to serious lung trouble. You can the teeth and health et pean ; ‘idnight Belle = DROP a Hill’s Cascara | | Full Suit and Extra Pair of T of four persons out 3 | if : -% Pow hen you take Hill’s ogarty | ~ 108 yougetw Moore, New nts, “gia , sore muscles, Gillette. Buffalo >. and destroys the germs that lead to con- ed feet and colds ed Creer 4 Pittsburg - sumption d Ge, Smut even’ poems Lopez, Cleveland ........++-+> Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac- eR | ae tory in the treatment of chronic coughs |! r than a mustard plaster Skating Record Broken. and colds, bronchial asthma, catarrhe:! | WANKATO, Minn... Jan. 14.—Ever- bronchitis and other forms of throat and | ett MeGowan, St. Paul speed skate lung diseases, and je excellent for bulid- | the ing up the system after colds or the fiu \T ' inwerell the world’s record for . | | [h0-yard dash on skates from 4 2-5 Money refunded if'any cough or cold, no anh Ee ee, i i et i ee ie a ‘fount Boris , Colonel. pant 106 Louis te AW eather. . | | Bor la grippe in three days.. i | | *Old Faithful... .108 Whippet me 113 and break a coldin 24 hours, | | *apprentice allow ance claimed. Qa Petersburg Gets Place. iv the Associated Press | NORFOLK, Va. Jan. 15.—Organi- | At All Drugéis apy cents a seconds to 4 seconds fiat. here wee matter of how long standing?’ is not re- ee ee ee Ree LL EERE LL RY 4 i | oy... .. - . . - . - — |‘ terday. soft ire, officially.

Page 10

eee = PO, eset te ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 15. 1923. ' | | ee PRICES IRREGULAR | NEW YORK STOCK MARKET | Foreign Exchange JSe Fees a todays saies. high. ow and closing |‘ ‘tal to the Post - Dispatch quotations, at the Chicage Stock Exchange. . J@*« ; . . . f = wy - : . . . : . m = 2an 15 — . 2 oF ng is a st ee ad namie al . . a Special to the Post-D ch. 1 og OOO shares ‘a _ - r a r ekohange quotauols te : . m : Ds . - ISSPECIAL DA LY NEW YORK, Jan Tota! om the New York Stock Exchange today were +..15.° surat as ; ae RATES. —— + as 5 | 34s | ei . : ~ * le > . _ . wae ' : . ; # - c; ; ‘ : ‘ “ ? a - ? 7 . : | - . a : an 745 Soe , , ‘ — , — “3 sales in 1°0-ehare iots om the siock @2ch nee. wih toe A Se ant owe ; and $4 am ~ : So oO oS 12 > . 2% meri rit é _— (Correspendent of Following % a lu if ta eorved she +4 une om the | ae INDU ‘STRIALS. | : ties. Today. Sat Ago. Cr'ge.f| ———— —" | fl SP pe Ry Fo | so a pt : a : _ * £1 5-16 | Sure the | % | oa = in te : fame | 72 . *) Indust 100.37 101.45 100.92 ——il. O08 Gee F & 1 L. we | =A %& | BEI M (r -¢ = pia 5% Eas s% — ot etter - aie a The ™ | 2 #0 of : wi ‘ Railroads 6.268 672.45 et ° ea x ay > = ' mand. §.1 : ~able . 3) Chi t : , PT ‘ , , : recerts * : oi its lowest preee ? . . 2 “ Ls Ss , ‘ Stocks 8] 3 Sl 85 $1.7 naman 4° th ; ; 4 3 ie ; ‘ Wi E l > : ; z= ; 1 y ' } ° . oe > " . ? - mB loz ; _ a tebe xer "Tt i] : x | » - heur . . ; ®Iner a ——— | hi Ty : - . ae S a : 4a i dai ‘ . " , = 4 . . - - - q : le some : : _#* | HOLLAND tp f : ) | , : i meel common was 0 Saif from the high of the | ; . ’ , ’ - ze — . =_—S= Granby MMi : =e de Bhan Saco am nana ; ) 2 new i bi: iz 4c? ; " ad — among wes . ; > ad sf . .s ~~ o d | A dad ~ 4 - 4 : , ; . . : De } — . ey : 3 3 ~ . * te ; > u's . - = ——— - . - > y " " . ~ , H fou , : . _ ai , . aF% 4, ad 31 3s (50 " ; 3 ; : — * ; . ' ~ u : a — - . . (ed Pasa i : : . ! > & i : ; [3 Oe | - : eternation : 1 yPaper. ; + ——_ mee ae —dratien 4 3 2 43 SWEDE ar : =! ‘ — Caw = a , , on =: .* ~+ ey buys ed teohoil. - National Biscuit ce ae > . ine 4° Bue 2 54 ‘ Demand, 26 : 4 a ee oa ’ ae 33 ime in “io “we tment Stores feil - mation a: of Ni 5 La t on ~ i > a ae 10 Kap: ~ ; a , - - . 3 i Bends Also Show Mixture of - Gains and Losses, Foreign Issues Being Down—Ex- change Rates Decline — ‘Mark at New Low. By Leased Wire From the New } ork Bureau of the Post-Di«patch. NEW YORK. Jan. i5.—The Even Pest in its copyrighted i view today says. ,- “Considerabie irregular ‘parent in today’s markets ‘the basis of iess optimist “ith regard to the foreign audi partiy because of profit-t aha a certain amount of activi the part of bear operators opened well, but feit the effec pressure before the close of the first hotr. New Haven was a weak spot and certain specialties gave ground father rapidiy. but most active is- aiwes showed resistance after i ‘=. ge of other otis in the cowl 1> te stock of record Jan Qe. | » Cosden. Sinciair. Stand — Ty gfornia and Phillips Pet gown «a point to a port ee oe ‘ s a e+e pet bet oO et bet mere Hes \De ew wi ied “ae hehe! Pre ve Oo? Lr as se P eh be he Tet yD Ut es | | | i iy med dd ef | tar Oreo FSD DwSDse r ' sé * 4 ivf | a r , . : IDRMADS \ i ne J tartig Ge SESSA ERSTE PEE 6 oo” e' pt be ee te ‘OW J * x dated eome notable porns 3 _ - i o 4 = : - +he market todar. Issued With the Acquiescence of the United States Government Under the Se ccuthern | Railway feature among the rails. Provisions of the Treaty Dated May 22, 1903. i Epepncids Tobacco B wae tak was special strength SL ae ah wietsea® 6 bes re Oorwaer ue b~ PS eer ee A - Hts - he a be} Ge 29 ae4i5 : Sime bob 7it @ Se vc ‘s ‘caAigr Sonor hore ee eed - ~iw& 1d oo i w ¢ we ey F FF ps 1 oh4* miler Ope f ea PSF SELF =) | bee Sees FSCS FG dle i) ge “Pr oe BOnRis~ OS jw vert tapi te Ss rel i Deas a erect we Geom & 7 Loe we he a ig hs a hs -a 9% Dre Pre Dots te eet sew - | ./) t ee) p 9S Wer Sau Jo me HA ele rs bed | et Pe , ’ ‘ne eu te 4 + 4 te i3 w ~~ §GOea ‘oe Bees a & iW br io #4 ew . J SPS ou 1DD.,S-wre®D Jt é e % ~} ht oe ee Gt & rare ] me | Die 7 ha 7 we r Ur Di mre so wit one ere} is 4 | ed AW, : af setive the extreme ios of et A e , oP p-- yi ao ad *'as 2 points. But this and External Loan Thirty-¥ ear Sinking Fund 514% Gold Bonds . Birnia Pete were exceptions ro 1, ean: © eae Ee i ¥' 4éiaueé Or pw vu: bo Dia ree iD)» teDi 5 yt *$8to ree FF 5 Ar we MTEL Ione ? ~~ Umut RD y PRL AOT SSE Fa the deciine did not go be 4 int to 2 points. The upturn > mite intended as it apparentiy TO MATURE JANUARY 15, 1258 & : S etversion eguiget-the asll a i industrials. quick'y sz bmded, % :. : | the last hewr these stocks | part of their gain MPMiisoigr PAU GOMm 6 vs) wt aid é pt bd BB ote. oF wv 4 2 po Oe awe it ’ i + ” =) un ” FD ) 4 YP tt Gabe me he 9 7 BL AD Gd de he rh DU W is De pet et Pt pet CH) pee fe |e oe oie a? Baa) oe vw rp +4 OR) v PPE RE TE EET A OL ©) » 9 0 Om) > bt bt ode - 4 ; +4 Pree @® 4 J Dada’ hen Lee - yt Wei ioé& etre rs eee ee ee ut * be] »d 4 re ee Fy pd eo jew 7 os ies i d a wv i ool tI i) ed Hy" 4 f are except for saiwg fund & Cy ° -} Por we a —S ws Ute Dik © pe st 16 Ut Oe PLIST ELE SL RIL OTE sam 2 dae a es mare way to $4.66 on this side, later. aking up % of the 1 cent loss. With the exception of German marks, the currenctes did net fall quite . _ various to the low prices of last week. ©) 4 q ‘9 vnterest mayadie w Cmied States gold com of the prescat standard of cogit ond | - : tthe Ae run a .* suffering from the ef the new offerings. It ef comment in im o "Oo * © ww yd 1Uied . is ’ v- etd Riaa bt be a | OF a' SBR SSBRc Bey de JL | > “Oetton remained indifferent to the variations of sentiment with re-_ gerd to the foreign situation and Pushed ahead to new high records) e Dwutie aSunnu Tit Gre DU the office of Jd. P. Morgan and Co pM eo ie ww “ic or] fi Te bIiou > 65 1 © > - iaé pruncepa! rst tse bond. be forever exempt from any Cuban tazes now eowieng or whack may tee ; aa thet the sew one ae after eat tiy so easily plac whe : Were so much neglected. . : ; : ita : > i : offerings Agreement wets the Unated Siat: ; an E i “a SMtaics Congress gated Hatch 2, i3i, certam provwamens were ‘te pot t tite Py tg r “a —_ : 7 " ~ - . = . 2 1 : - - formujated wh we been orporated bu . ment wm eben Constituton end heve aiso been embodwd @ «é : os uban a per —_ Gated Hay . 1902. between nated ies and Cuba. Under these procamons, commenty referred to as the **Piagt - the Nickel Piate Gs. © -~-* . mon? ° 9 the > *, " * f + at me ‘“ - * . - — z = : . =. i. 4 j ; ; 5 : oatre ny at he ‘ ‘me Le rTTere «a whech, wmeoclade: g renaonabic PAnIeng as . : roth S ; L-* “4 . . - ; c : —_ . : : , . - . - =, - al 3 2. : Ss . ; T*s30n. CHRROT be st j > ne ’ prey a P also uP a pein Arong | Suniang ‘wad #0 ter tre sseue cr er betere meatumty. Prowmon w meade fer + *inmen ots pe ee mive imues St. Paul obiigat Bee st 11:250.000, which is the dest CLOW. PEYaHiC inetaliments. to be used Z ‘nasing bends 0° thes lean et the current market price not excectang ss good rally. but those of € sega last year's strike be- = A - en aie ae — , 4 iA 4 i : a ‘ . rf unod* ae nah ? Gi. Tf he z cr . re ® ; 5 ee -P-ni? IRAWwA CTrawirass at par Arerwed entereat a suck Te aa . ven. perhaps poset sympathy reumsta , t ir TI Le = ge ees demptwn sw also payable = | weakness in the stock. Je ee VE : ~™ . . = mally to the New Haven 6« Publication : ° . reed : it? i} 1184 : : . wt F - —_ . een . a * 4 . , . 7 ad ae S ae . hee ; a ig 2 e: . . a ee the Department of Commerce of the Leer n | ! Yo go gn . el “~ 4 — CRT 4 SS c a. , . . c= oot / a witie LO Am i gt ; Z lag and the france bond, and Ramee import figures for Oc- . a S 10 eX; 2° pet pf 3108%, 199% 1083, a ate oe 5 eee —— san -- £6ord we. agitate ste +a : Tork, Westchester & reveals a total of $313.000¢.000.. -.. a . & : > oF an 7A | - 2 Ens ts the largest figure for any | — ~ : ~s : % “eeh : Jt ] PO ence , ' / ¥somth since November, 1220, and. t ot e a4 4 Cae Pas Cop 29 44 A% 43 VA SS ae : ith | ad iSth Fear . ae tl ! .. £5008 Be Ptera! 7%: re acti nd | i. aenee = : : , : points is—2e@ 1- ur ir ~~ pea ¥t 4 + Hy 419 BiG iSwMADIWbaeOosSw Re Di -te vn 7, a pnd i aa ee 3 m4 bad tn Us Dm Ore er ‘ay he TT, ‘ future touched Heaty profit-taking at.this tevel and carried the | @Botation back to 27.80 cents, but an a8-point recovery iceft a gain of ¢ oh at * ee Pad w 9 tars a > 7? ~ La ie PB IRY Dit nw oe Vw Cd pe Ge SD Pt Or a * Lo heen a Se from the effects of the bolidars is tmdicated by the gevlogical survey's estimate of soft ©oa] production @uring the past week. 2 survey places the week's out- TS 7 i 7 a * de ee on aed en on *“Jtigisiga ‘ - 2 is i'nw oe aa 4 im~ ; the | in and tieir | | 53 > : i ie ay se : gountries of origin are known. how- | aang ~ =), St. Levis | Quetations in Wis ¢ , a | Bice ogi eA eee = the - Exchange en Lon- .. Gc, "~™ ~y eee ; pl a aged $46 292. onmuciy durwig tae cast fue wears, the west receipts w ang ene of suck tire ry. 4 EFFERSON —F Jan. r? cent ae ; ; eye ey : = r ; wer +} has * 7@e7_7 “oS ~ - . The SsGlar wie ex 34c : ransac- : at aametier wae ce ae yeers harewnag been ‘ 30. a the erwica: pear of 1981-1982. The exwstthg charges wpon tne a - Ryde w asking for the ven times c ~- : = . Ted - Wi frei . : Iror ay =. ie S-O.F 2] . custome prwr “oc taecre Donnas ‘or tae current fece year agmownt to $3 .9383 > > . or ulech amour. a cd al of his appointees - oe a - ; "J SE - oa = LS —Fereian Sar s\i- rr : ta @ : iT H “i . . 4 “ ° “ g ” ~—* a - ~ - - : ; > . 1 Mexican a0; —_ Bly = . — : . . a | : zs . ' i | ; - S2_ 45500 wr pauah e wn Zi 4 we | snstance out « other *erenues. whick. during tee last fice years ke - Camnret remove under the ~ . — ze St.) ms ; have averaged $4.490.000 cnnual’y 2 held br him again ~omi " ‘oS, With arsueameen; ' B — a. * when he might desire te he, Saaereme ctendy : o w @ first charge on cent of the amount wich the revenues of the Govers F the-- mand er refined . . . . P « a a > "O82 Or i “a ~7 cough ar n t tiecal 55 682 af budget astemate for the eur | though 7; i meetinmes and r rent fecal year ws $55.638.300 ang ex rtemated denouiiiugen amount to aan B52 oF. During the ferat sir months of ti ’& . : ¥: mixed cojiatera: GO@90 4a: ‘» 4 P_ CORN—Shelled did n ales Se year revenues have ‘otalled $2°.214.000, as aegawsat erpenditurcs for the same t estemate : | 4@6 month: 4% 44% prime commer at a. ne 4 ~ gen eines ee : : : e perio “a on the budget at $88.255 (0° racer 4°, @4 . A rH i ie a ae ee 1 g a : my ch Tae experts during “ue ten years ended December 31. 1921. hare averaged S347 £58,000 annually, ef whack $247 206.900, or inten Sem i Market. ange nurs at ay & xxA 13516 _TRER stumped oe, were sent te tae Unsted States. Imports during the same perwd averaged $855,918,000 cnnuaily. of whack $121.6556000. o te the Popt-! —_ T > = — ” om % rvs = Ti unchas : about >i. come from the © mrted States. These ficures indscate & suvTplus of exports over om ports $91 934 008 anwualy. a “9 = 2 ; 7 o* Te - ‘Dts 2e — . oreragug eS bf z. peter: te as "a> = . . " - —— — : na. the ertmnes. of territory wre Population and resources. The population of Cuba w ge at ower SOG) BOC. Baw sugar is the chef enn ae 4 as a po ennai a “4 | very firm and come | uct of tae wiand, end, durwmg the seven years ended June 10. 1 exports’ of suger ames sta products Ss * Matter of pubiic paiicy a nces. maT? i MO rT 5 = - " | Soper: § ° a po —_ — atvel Toments. ' 000 annually. In the season yust sicecd Cuda produced onto CE 29% , oud: Sees and there 1 a activity mn t ) ‘ CLOSING QUOTATIONS. predicts - Growers tn the wast ee OS np Sag RAS Dee Se ee Bit Aid | econtineed to held wut strongty for extremeir | outer yi ne 7 i Rteh- prices for cemfracts on thetr sou un- | . 82 creen clire 4350's So ‘gp at 2 1923 ) A 72 77 0 df 7? a 7 }? 4 THE ABOVE prea Saunas AF deen 2 accarED RECEIPT 4ND ACCEPTANCE | : S OF 1 ONDS) 4T 99%% 4ND 4CCEUED INTEREST TO YIELD OVER cy = | C8 Lita Line Company | b.23 the opeming of a St. Louis office ax Subscrphons whl b¢ recewed by the undermgned. begiamag at 10 » reserved to reject any ond ail eppiscatons. and cise, im any care.te award euctments well be payabl: on or about February I. 1925. at j ; 3, where a gen- ! ery o° trust recewpts, exchangecdie for defmitwe bonds when rr pared and recewed. ed = — eral investment business wil] be | , Steen, Seaer gee Petee! ew mace Te, conducted, specializing in high grade : J.P. MORGAN AND CO. KUHN, LOEB ANDCO. THE NATIONAL CITY CC ae if ee. ~~ secammes. Telephone Olive 6160. i] GUARANTY COMPANY OF NEW YORK BANKERS TRUST COMPANY, NEW New York Coffee. | HARRIS TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK, CHICAGO, ILL. sige TORK. Jen. 15.—Uhfier Bn ine. Sa: Sam | | Gorden N. gelby & (om pany J. 4ND W. SELIGMAN AND CO. A INVESTMENT | ENT BANKERS CHICAGO Revieed, Gouerument. Mumctnai, Corteration ana Priniic Unity Bena 7 ian 0. jt $22 Dip ect 7: ied

Page 11

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 15, 1993. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH wee COTTON FUTURES AFTER AN Ean Stet || NEW YORK BONDS || NEW YORK CURB |EASIER PRICE TENDENCY TO ™ or, | NEW TY iy - a adv TORK, Jan. 15.3 “—e. AB. 5. There as Fs: ‘ ae Comment mee GR | NATIONAL STOCKYARDS. f MGaitle, ond today's or a Ss ial ) & N IN A SLO SESSION = ’ feo racace Baan hte ay PECIAL DAILY— | "Sie: You an TS 3 By the Associated Prese : . A W ieee pads 2s r Jan. 1! 5. —Following ia an official t of NEW YORK 14. -j list of as +m pr ovement in York s ly: 1 list of bonds traded in on the New | NE YORK, Jan. 15.—Following is a_ iis : sales, highest, lowest and closing | here wees Manchester ‘trade na A tar’ yore poms mange today, with prices u" ‘*% *» including the close of the market prices of securities traded in on the New York Curb market today. Sales of stocks | ; | emniener and average trade * Yoluta There * advanre Tt apondent of thei ago. $16.04: ony were $9,404, Sent beef “ Eo or ted : thy ‘ ad a 7 § i ‘ : : | d oy a + , ' ° md “ > ag ‘ ea > . ” rm A { : i oe hour Studebaker sold below Fa ee 2wUs . I be 24 100 oe } om Am G&E 6s... ’ . ~. OS GiV ....; 92% v1 ee Ps igh. Lew. Close Rat. in Liverpool waa due to heavy world’s ship- $9.55; commen to medium grass yearti demand f & likely Pp “ ae "101. 00 101. . ‘ — Am Rep C OF 6s. . ‘ ‘29 SO Neb... Y > —_——— —————— | ments and the increase in supplies on pas- | bulk, $4.50 to $7.50: butcher cows, i eine nls the Far East for Cones 1 common Was off a point ib 2d 4s 3» _ S Rub 7 4s 30.108 % % | 12 Am ‘s ‘- 6.300 SU NQ new ’ 7" , 2 >a : M AY W VHEAT sage. The exports of North America of 1%,- | > to $5.75: cutter cows, bulk Realising centisooe on = anit from the high of the day. | ee 8 6 3.34 ca 2 a8 30. .108 % oe 5 .. = is «601% | 10,500 Vae O11 nw. 47° }st. L.. 117% 117% Dit%® Ite conene, clues 2 = “ 50. canner and culler coem Tan were credited ‘wha aie ” t among the special- ‘32-47 ’ “6 SSR&M co 26. 6.190 8 ; | ge Ww vo Ou ' ‘ w HEAT There was a little more activity in the late timated at “¢. 500 head, a fair run with 4i- age Eo enn from the best’ » b 8 Teenational ; ‘Paper, Indus- = 27: ye > ; | 9 7. s °93°° 5 arm&(Co Del 5} mM i. —— trading but the bulls found it just se diffi- off, however, ameourt- y net lowed. rt 8 Va-CC 7 ; | meow Wane Ss bs : ae ae | ll\% : cult to enhance values as the bears did In : supply wae only mod- nu mag? reported was ~ficohol, ational Bisculi t and . : wi-Ba ‘ » | > "CO oo : ; . © y — ee K. : Jw P ns ey : : . > 8 . ‘ ) -4 trying to depreciate therm. Local cash sales e te @ good many Southern price ixing in a / os ‘ ; - | ; ; Oe. SP Se thie ‘ : | 2 Coiumpi be. ,Oc = 5 were 47,000 bu of wheat, 47.000 bu of oo. $ . 4 and « : Y G@lives: ‘Department Stores fell rather 4%s 4° 32 7 i sits vyere } 931 Q3 t, | B Steel 7s °35..10: : | arco , y U ! 3-7 40 2 including 10,000 bu to exporters, 96,000 b aoe of sok ity rang al - the was in evidence o 10US— poe 4 ara the close. 940 USL , CO evt ¢: s 37 R7T% 7a | 63 Rost & M 6s.... 92 3 3% | 108 Crevie | - o a > ___ SEPTE MBER WHEAT. _ | of oats, 50,000 bu of rye to exporters. Ex- ee ae Llane tek ae eee eee reports from C4 & . = ek 3 pay Cowal tree eee 98.8° 9. 9 . 106 | Ohare Co Am 8s. Ri. a Ae i. L. 7 porters reduced their bids for corn ‘9c later 5 eh Jan. 15.—Traders on | , ” a : = > Ben ; , 9: ue : . : 107: sb 407 Ve b hand and the early ag was rather ; V.YORL, Ja S Lib; 5 Be a A . 2 ‘it Ser . => 78 nea , sa 2 . ee 109% 109%, 109% 109%-%% |'9 the session. Germany bought some rye! the demané coming principally from the or- al encReader Be nnn buyer of ‘clothe! i my te Exchange were more in- Ss ; 448 = = wears ‘ - & ‘ 7 : : : on. > om” r | K. ©. 6 102% 102%-%a 102% — e.... 8 ee P onaiy ~~ m wheat, 5 ah der, buy . " e Bte | 4 mw 5G OS . ‘as “36...110% bas ik 3 6s A....10: 3% pontine eo ae ; a SS board. ute or ‘hogs again suffered a loss, en belarnooe’ saacien moh change in tai Sae4 in conditions within the ¢ t S$ Lib 4th ' = Seas : RLS Pile . OORN. : a —— that bids from abroad were below cost nies pening about 25c jower than Satur- a av , wer is R.5 RS * : ‘op T3 Bs Pe S St. ne ' a2 : ) y's close it : ye around 2 o'clock, with Mey Were | ste et itself today than they were. os een Bg we.28 96.! nah “ge Giessen ‘ . -t ” . os. | , , é ai ih, ‘ Wheat closed quiet and featureless to-j| jing from $m 2 2 gt F bts nares lini tate : — net low ‘ the outside news 23 7 22 100.20 100 | ‘ie ‘o 1st | ‘ul Tlges ..105! >? } lg 7 -mts ae ; C.70%-71 -% May Litt “SL18. July sii 2% to $a. r +s a a es c¢ osed 9 2 ' tai eA nas Sue is . ; oe ‘ ee — ——— 28, s 0 and $5.20 Early on 4 March. °7 : ‘gees ket ran into active selling | +: Mood ves 1 . i & g ' ee a, on ———— pt. $1.08 %. 4 = tate -7.62; May, 44 99 titan a ¢ mar : : .02 100.00 109. ° WRCO Tloe °21 10: +-$ | 6+ Aen , Liv oa i a ' Fi LY CORY ee ee ene a Corn was dull and showed little change Seine. booms dee ahan me coeeenn Te 25.92 : - a generally strong opening. : o 7 } | : « * shipping purposes quiet: middling QT 75 = 2 : ete ie eo 9: ~ : | 72% ; The undertone was easy but local longa it The market for light hogs showed @ leas ; reontention was that the cam- -52 99.98 99.92 -. 92) a 3 Dunlap (8. Ls > : ay ' | ” ‘ . o% 8, .% | was said. supported values. The increase Of | of about 25c along with the general mar ee ‘ ses ° a ; € ‘ i . Sie P = 7 > 4 } ie” tal : a . : an “ n for higher prices had been car- FOREIGN BONDS. * Edie. . “ » Gal Sig ‘" on Maminoth Oi! 52 : KO. . 65 : 2 1,931, one p.% ye neon Ro | Shipping hogs tary from 140 to ~~ F aimmnid = : | we aa ae 98 § Se 4 . a oe ms Oe -¥ - ion ane ee pounds sold mostly at $5.40 and $8.55 Liverpool Cotton Fi . fouch and that a reaction senleth ine “s - 598 yg a , 2 oe. OF! % | ir Trunk 6les . | : Marland + eee S i SS ee ; Country offerings to arrive &F®/ with a top of $5.60 paid for odd ints rmer : nae e & , ‘gium {25 4 » OO 4 . 8 ~ Peo G&ee os . : . ' 12! ‘ q3 Jb 2 c ’ : tl, practically nil. Exporters are ee corn. , IAV ERPOOL, Jan ” I se lei Ra ’ OR ve [4 v : ‘ >. & cee c , choice light hegs weighing “round = ss Gj due. It was on this theory | -eigium RAILI | ate 0h at re + z : . Seeeee ‘ ae } - Official exports last week were rted at prices firmer = or ® Belgium 6s °25.. 4 t0AD BONDS. 20 Gulf O a! os. 3 "iy: : $e | owe. —~11.421,000 bu compared with 200.000 du middling, 1 ip ok ¢ s speculative following acted. | °2 Bergen Ss ’ . 1, , . AT&SF Cal A 41g 2 Hock Val &s 6 . a wees : ‘at MA OATS. r . , - . '” Pa ‘ : : > Aye fk 7 7 » 4 ; - . , 79° ir “ ncluding 5200 A a, Saturday of a 10-cent-a-bar Bordeaux 6s ‘ 9° 1 K J ower Lt, . : . FP a. + Mex Land y Fe ‘ moun ; 8. ~~ ee, July 725 to 72 Sec; Sept.ito 15 cents. selling fren 87 to $7.-75, 00 bales. ’ te + ’ ~ . é ° ‘ 8 T " : ‘ « . es Mid Continent! 6 Barzil 8s ‘41... § co ad) 4s 8 DP. 82 R21 “er . ) | 60 Nob! ° tee or ? Se : ‘ 4 7 : cording to weight and quality. whi ge in all grad of Brazil 7 ‘ss rcts } do TSL s : . ent 2 "9 A Sa oot , al i . a > + soy EO SEPT a were neglected. Price trend wae eral range for aioe” wen” —— aM no effect, apparently because | . Farrer .¢ 97 : : 3 B42 Lid McNGl 16. ' “ ae ne ee oo) ee , ' - to a in corn. The par supply 24 . ogee | 3% F , 1 ‘ 2% @ .: — =. | + . P Pa ata i emncon cams os dec aoe le 1,006,000 bu last week. ‘Tt > eS n lookin for some Canada + > : ue 33. ; | 1, 10° t4 Ory o i , . e |. et M. : SHEEP — The week aed with, » ase festhhed been looking for some) 75 Canada 52°26. .100% 100 100" | 10 | fe ee ee ecolgass 293% age | 87 Peamock Ou... aM 1 Gta” “gay | MAY BYE) A Gata clans unchanwed Xo gite Jost: | amait supply "em sie, ath’ orieas Sau : ; . . 5 ’ ‘ ’ } ‘ -~ . “ ® ‘ ‘ e bs . ‘ . ‘ — . : ; . ‘ e « es J ___ ae é a X ; . ‘ Endicott-Johnson Stoc *k Divig action so & } anada , tyne “ . * os epee A r rod ; a” ) ‘ Ped . yi! ; . ° 6 . , - ’ Prov isions were firm: on a little outside cool s ooide to pe busenere at i4 . z ~ Canada 5s °. ae 2 ~ , : ‘| & Sui 5 } . ; 8 a ise she ette med SEW YORK. Jer ae oil ow heen discounted. - sharp | conate, Se. . , | 7 Nat Cl & Suit Rs 7 van : i : 5 ~~ ea lo a were light despite che good lambs lee $12 Bowes better - 14.70d: Oct.. 13.844. + : Ss Lower Liverpool quotations, large world | " CHICAGO, Jan. 16 _(U. ae Vacuum Ot] r ~ «AI s Oil pfd . : shipments, large figures on ocean supplies | o7,. cingles_ at _ © : | Agriculture)-—Hoge—Rectipt FOREIGN BONDS. j Bia "Ghy' nk: Ba b costa ts us ekaes mates eaeiy. mapeeiad a we nett: orton. ate: | ree unevenly Be ibs tower: Argen 7s 23 ...100% 100° ‘ uddy Buds ... -16 v~ need of moisture in part of winter wheat belt | 75- GEONS: iS ‘iota Seuaiee, at $1 per 2 : +? ; A K Neth’s 68 .. 9 OR 7. Chicago Nipple . 3% 3 ‘ was offsetting influence. Liverpool opened | dozen; dressed squabs, 65c per lb.; small con § 5s 45 96 3 76 } ®& Paulista Ry 7s. #7 oF 9% Clev Motor .... 304 Jt %d to %d lower and later came the same. / and dark «a r po st ret 4s 10 Rep of Peru &s. #8!. AR S4, 4 Cox Cash § ‘) o's | Corn also was down here. LIV } ! 4 ‘bs. apd 11 Rep Poland 6s.. 46% 45%, 46) Cuban lm Sugar 64 § & ey Mey wheat opened at = 17%. July wheat ‘er. ’ 5 ec; stage. 1 cki % Russ G 6%s cfs 10! 10 % ). Oi. Cc & &.... 8% $1. 10%. May corn 73%c, July wheat 72 %c. 11 4c; spring chickens. Ae) ae ling * pigs, ae 14 Swiss Govt Stee 103% 103 's 3 | * Durant Motor “a4 The three Northw: ae markets combined | 20c pbc: ea ~ STANDARD OILS. 24 Earl Motor .... 22% 23 jtoday had 1323 cars of Hert} Raga om fer, 27c; Ay ene 600 Ane Am Oil 18% 18%, + Fed Tei . —~ ie | | M ee RW LR . eam 1 Endicott Jonson Corporation, crs ef gk in California Petroleum caused! § Chile 8s °41....10: ) > 24 B y » 33 =u 6 9 7 i. NYC&StL 6s. .100 1 BS wo soe £e7 Sepang Fae on oes i ~ oe lum grades r kinds but ty 7s ctfs °42 g oF B&O pr lien Sigs ® Pann =. - - : an! | a - i‘ , ' - Wheat prices ranged easier on (Copyright, 1923.) mutton Colombia 6448 '27 9: 9 92: 4 B&O 4s T&C div 5 Shawsheen 7s .. , Med as Se 4 was not greatiy altered. Liverpool wheat | gee HORSES AND MULES—Recel mia voint toa point and a | 1 Copen 5les 44 { ‘59 as ae 15 ae % Sheff Fme 619s a0) aL a . , x, c closed sd net lower Butter, Eggs and Poultry | were again large, approximately Pty ; bs ker went down one and a | 2 Cuba 4%s 49. t &> F * Broadway 7th Av | gt SON Be 53 5 i 05% 136; wie ee , ae 6 ~ creased during the week instead of increasing St. Louis commissi houses paid the fol-) prices, Horses were in fair number Oi} |restraining factor Denmark 8s : A ty ; ; - he 2 ' an 7 Ams - ‘ ‘ . - ~ Ag cases returned. le . . — were some notable points of 2 a Rep 5s ve 9 ‘ ‘ Bere A Su ’ o ty tise nf wenger Hs . oe _~ 8 . : lower. Demand was good. . Elevators bougit EE . Ons .- me DR SOs cfs "42 £ ‘ 53 BRT 7 ' Swifté& 7 : 91, 3% mM ,- 7» ae 4 ~~ % |Cash oats were steady to lc lower. There BUTTER—Creamery extras, wal | _ Livest i 4 e : as “a e , ; , ‘ 25 , oy y slds Tobacco B was taken up. sof New Jersey and for a time aetna Mexico 4s ‘54 facturers, deGlared a stock aj Na ne Chile & f ; , + ‘ + i ; ' | 4 ; . : 3a] 2 a “ Lard closed 243c to Se higher and ribs ttle Neuse than culla. 12) ‘ per cent on the common stock. t= ‘of other oils; in the course of | hile 8s cfs ‘46. : id 4s_ ‘“ ip : 911. 4 | ba a a a | . the Mer. | 274° higher. $i0@11. af $ daiaahoae 15 to stock of record Jan. 9 ‘eh cage h Cosden. Sinclair, Standard Oil}4 Chinee Ry 5e '51 : ; os 04: ; ) "199 : : , ) chants’ Exchange today. The range was P heavy i. a © plain kinds, a fornia and Phillips Petroleum | : * Christian Ss ‘45 91, NO 4; } 3 48 PLEWYV @ 4] . 6 6 ' ‘ub S N J 78.1053 3} ob lm ite See ‘ 7 not large and trade was limited Corn end choppers, $2.50@4 and canners » Al > ‘ 2 ; + 5 Sou St Oil. . f Wh ‘ Tuba 5s ‘04. Q) N57 95 % 31 S © Sloss-Sheff 6 - aru ” ae yp ae oe ? , eat prices steadied some on the state arriving on commission and the Cube Se hat 9: : Div i ie ; ; « oss oma oe : Texon Oil & l., .. 70c ment that the visible wheat supplies de-[“~ °° ~~ sxain showed an active trend Peet | : - 57 ef : o an lowing prices to fag@fers and country shippers 2 ee and trade was itke » poin t in re- ery — gs i 1 ' € ‘ . -. : am, ite | INDU ST RI ALS. | In the local cash grain market for round lots of rious articles (email sold at aed depar umnent. Several ee! k att 45. ) ‘ 2 e € ‘ a _ - ne — " , |prices generally were steady Dem orders are usually oted bigher). ; Stores was WeAakK.| «. “49 Rf - - . ~~ 3 t Bo! , » ae * 8 BE instrament mee $4 “om ‘a rather slow Mills and shippers ee) eS = “ Den cis Gs 42. 5 5 Ww ’ DEL rfs 6s ‘47 , ; RT was good shipping demand. ard, et te pat 4c; seconds, ere, m. Southern Railway was a 5 D r 6s '62.. “ ukine feature among the rails. was special strength also in suis-Southwestern, in Public » Products and Central Leath- 2 Mar 68 °34 Mexico Ss ‘45 Mex Irr 4458 46. Mont i\ ‘8s "62 Net ap~dPD Cl oe DWDNOW OO AY v'- ss Sisonniw D.C > = Minneapolis today on vine 677 cars, Duluth $ ur u ,100 and Winnipeg . and over, ; @uc sina lo r Local wheat receipts, which were 205,200 / and ordinary, 169; muscovy ducks, Lic; ‘hO: ik ericers of mie bushels, compared with 256,800 a week ago/| geese, round, Llc; 8 ; YOURS | dition to sell at $8.50 oer and 100,800 last year, included 79 cars local | guineas, 1% pounds and over, $6. steady; spots lower on a « ae - ; and 92 through. Corn receipts, which rh VEALS—Quote: 120@160 bbs. at $11 Alden Coal 31, 2 | 241.800 bushels, compared with 191,100 a l%c; 160@180 libs. at 10@10%c; i180 Goodyear Tire .. l week ago and 354,900 last year, included | 200 lbs. at 9619 %c: coarse, underfed, under- Hanna M A ; ys , 143 cars local and 43 through, Oats re- weight. etc., not wanted. Haves W! ¢ |ceipts, which were 342,000 bushels, com- KAHBITS—No. 1 rresm killed. $2 per doz. > ‘ | pared. with 304,000 a week ago and 244,000) Heid, stale and inferior less, according te | last year, included 95 cars local and 76 | condition. | ’7.50. | through, receipts were 744 tons local VEGETABLES. Sh D ,000; opening vis ee eae O36 oan % Inc Pibr yt % jand 313 through. a 235 - Bs naer —— : , Louis public elevators on! BEETS—Home-grown, 50c per bu box: 7c wae tending lower; Dest ene, iti 2 x Det oen Rete see Be new a $3.50 to $4 per bbl.: Tex-liambs to $ loads 4 he peg OT. | bushels of corn, 26: usne 2. wi. fed clipped & 95: hetce : ag —— | Grain stocks comprised, 3954 panes - 9 ; coeccenie Hotiand see geod, 320 yearling ann VEE: bry 9) © shee, | nter whea 7 > ; ' . E pine Winter wheat, 8764 bushels of No. 1 A fa sagt? Age | weak; , three decks 1 Sw Ib. ewes, $7. Tons+6 | ee ier 5. ‘hard winter wheat, 144,701 bushels of No. , 5 { “3 : , . » Lucey 43 I 2 hard winter.wheat, 206,372 bushels of No. } } ( Texas, $2.25 per bu basket. ch 8s | 26 de | ) | Cash Grain Prices || 7 Marlin F 47 TB | Ge rc 354 bushels sof ie 5 7 atow am: ‘AULIFLOWER—California, $150 te Ms Produce E Elsewhere sa] ‘ ‘ , , = pa a nf rcer Mot : b } ‘mY G + 1 eir Oo 0 -fu r - 4 ‘The Bond 7 ! 3) * 41 48 No o~ a ly $e . ’ > @ 4 2 7 = ’ MI NNE APU I JIS. MI nr Jan Le >. aiiionis we eat y~ } MOT O35 165,324 ‘No 2 gate, 103.318 mes CELERY Ce ‘alifornia large crates, $5. 50 CHICAGO, J n. 15. Po it — , rarket | - 5 es: ® ” 107 107 *h > Co! 53 rR) 77 hs ve nee " vy, in tfe . 31 P- { No. 2 white oats, ns to a Poultry. alive, high- pweek in the bond market | °, 9 PP 5 “hi R: oe a4. 2 ets eee x ; Ree Laather ® a * ; «613 white cats, 580 bushels of No. 2 rye. GREEN PEPPERS—Florida, 1%-bushel|er; fowls, 18@22%¢: sorings, 18¢; roostérs, today with prices for seasoned | MISC EI I Se DOU ‘s inp mee | 2. Ce : | a” teh "1 New Fictio 2 1) Private elevator a whi Be nd oda +30 es stteeute *- tosbinn 06 l4c . a oe . . - ; "QO, : | ‘ na . 7 ~ — ‘ , n FA , , ‘el ¢ ofa. 11° | ; 166,702 bushels of whe On, ove . 2k ‘a orntiia cederg . ues suffering from the competi- TRIAL BONDS. ST ee ee $1.19 ai. *1i,° CORN: No. 2 mixed, 72 § Oseldi . le > wis of corn, 19,727 bushels of oats, and 233° | $4.25; Texas bu baskets: Big on. $ CHICAGO, Jan. 15.—Butter lower; cream- n 6f the new offerings. It was the Ad E ctr 4s 47. S. 80 ~4a 3 b ; . & mixed, T0@i1c; No ~m 5 . oT an 7 R —— a supply of American grain $226. Florida, large hampers, $1.40 ery extras. Re ay standards, 49c. extra fitets, of comment in investment 2 Ajax Rub 8s 36. 96 aa) (lt , 5s 6S 100 Y 69q69* o. ew, vaaees *hoenix sie? : intra ‘ following changes for the week ONIONS—Per 100 pounds; red. $2.40 to 48@50c; 1 Frm gps seconds, 45@45 - at» i selling in the stock market jat no time heavy, yet it persisted | wh the greater part of the aft- | ®. In stocks like Baldwin Lo- | sive the extreme loss ran as | as $ points. But this and Cali- ja Pete were exceptions. As a the decline did not go beyond:a . éto 2 points. The upturn in the "aT 4 Me intended as it apparently was JANUARY 15, 1953. au ‘Biversion against the selling of to + industrials, quickly subsided, and it last hour these stocks lost a part of —— ate. ~ -_ ‘eischmann Norway 6 cfs 52 Norway Ss ' Nor 6s cfg; Fe “30D D* ee eee ee - - ‘ 4 . 4 4 4 ‘ > to S SOR AEE TO, EINER ORES Ae | tse ae) to Pio hoe! wD bo aie 2 RE Ene ~~ > 4 4 4 / a) D B.- 33 20" COW RED WU SD + : t/ for sinking fund. a ee ae ee Tel =) ?>+) a ss .- ered oF els oh eee bet ed bet ese h 695060 15005" Par a eye ~~ wr et ee EE ETT RO ROOT EG NOT NY mats ent standard of u ecoit ana — Lsit fire cle iti : -e © | ; on 2B U- ’ is % ‘ weg gs pcs sNO : oa - 2 Pyrene 7 ' 9! a j 2 sed 389.000 bushels, corn in- | $2.76; ‘ite, $4 to $4.50; Colora ellow, Seanad receipt : exsieng or which may here : i that the new securities were : &. , 9” 3B CCCEL GO! ; sO. = WH - ( . P eg om Fr, ‘orp ¢ 3 q are tl ‘O31. 000. oats decreased 896,000, | $2.75: Ww oo ‘yellow. ooo bE : ordinary ane 310ohe aie intly so easily placed while the; ts ‘3 , . Ta ' ~ 4 - hard, $) 10@1 1s No. 2 mixed, §1% yi Te, ‘rod Exports ! f ! 3 red eas od wheat. $1.32 0. : bad ve taro de A il b Ss 1 Atl R deb 6s 37. 99}, ‘ a eo ; .@ |.Corn——No nite, 67% @67 ', No ‘: ( Tri ‘ . ‘0 . .. No. 2 soft white “wheat, $1.27 KANSAS 3 CITY. 15. —Buttér dh also agrecs not to se re noctregyg aanch tne padi L Baldwin L 58 40.102 % 023 pega, ieee : “ts mixed, 66@67c Uate—No. 2 white,42! “1 Un Pft Shar new 58 4 .40, ‘o 3 hard wheat, $1.16; No. 0, ‘reamery, the United States the right r iis & Western 4s were in demand. Bell of Pa 7s 45.107 7s "7 7 ETV&G c os ‘06 95 v! a4? %c: No. 3 white, a, 2% c. 5 Un Retail € 13. No. 2 yellow hard wheat, $1.18@ =7e. feet bes ayy Bg 4 ae OR Se brie lst con 7 xt MINNEAPOLIS finr , 3 “lou , > a ; -™ 3 $1.16: $1.12. No. 2 | mond. $1 to $1. 10 per bu vp Fy sonmensee bu ' B0e. oul unchanged: t for the protection of life es apeake & Ohio convertible 5s did 7. + = 4. y AY : ' 04% | unchanged. Bran. $26 S14 9. 3-16 | dark wheat, $1.26. hampers nancy hall, $1 to $1 light ——? seri te rT. Peoria & Eastern first 4s -% . oa 6 >. ia ‘ ‘ x 7% mn i n a ~- cuinenatempainapneneellldieaamntingenaeanemmaneaan — sane — ae S Tdietribut 7 . 7 ‘ ‘ NO. 2 M ~ or 2 72 = +N. 3. : 6@ tg le aie mT e 81 25 2O¢ to 400; Tex- : 14e: ~~ aa L3e; turk v8, = c. : if , also up a point. Among s , ‘ ; ey 44 43 "2 43% | Hee $: “ Shoe Mch ' Fp f \"%e¢- N . No. 2 vetiow. corn, as bu baske ._ - to 25. ee Cone unchan SS See ; ig : Pp " & specu- Braden ‘ ‘op 6s 31 99 le | a} os vy ri i _- Oe fer” et, ba ies SECURITY ‘High. »w “101 bo live Cor lst pf » b i - No. o. ‘7 we. J oO. nog: 71@7 i 2c. No. Es s4‘50 per! t%. ki ee oritda lark green, wie . 7* ‘ **) ‘ F ’ 1 ‘ Tl L BS 4 aioe a : : ' 4 ‘ (‘or Fy. : l. ae . N ‘ 72 , . _ : non Ssnisiy Jumd as sat | Hive issues St. Paul obligations had BH St iss _, fe so : eo got. 53. 43) : 3M RAILROAD BONDS. , Fe Se ae 1 , ™ | TURNIPH—Home-grown, washed, 60 der | creamery extras (02 score), mor et prwe not exceeding pod rally, but those of the New p te a 108 is , 2 brie Pr col 4s °% 3! 33 2M T ref Se '41. 90_ 90 re “’ Winthers Motor 9%, te | ‘7. white oats, 46@46%c: WN 2 | is box; — Louicnes, S50 to $4 per bbi., Gea an | to 01 score). ed interest in any such re | en, perhaps in sympathy with | : do Ta g D 40.108 5 i 2 t 6 cs ad ; ge E!} ge #2 na By, 7 ee im | MINING. > :- No. ‘ yp *. le C; me, os ~ ec to bOc pe , es i ing a _ make. . | . vor . ' © N © terms 48 ‘63 78% 7? ... o 1 wf , ro. Cc; o. 4 FRUITS. ; J 5 4 eigen in the stock, were re- » ’ Gas fis 47. 104 % : P Be, j d 4 ’ l Ariz Globe .. i 2 - LES—Cold storage barreled—-Ren 4 Dary again. This applied espe BUGas . ‘ | NYC d 68 ‘35. .104% ‘ ‘ 44%Qc ; ” $3.75 >i ” Ge | Cen D Tel 5s ° | #5 Gt? 3 . NYC&HR g 3%s Big Ledge aw c [a 6 oe: Came ian "$3.2 25 to genitings, $3.50 Se ally to the New Haven 6s, both the ‘ 4 » Tit ‘97 ° TO% Bison Gold . be &. ams ae | $4 rR Pion tetas, $4 ba as $5 wesc ees DE VGC M0 A 1 ; | } ie = wenesee an tan 6 : ° Bos Mont : ‘ ’ t ew York | whites, Greta to ext BO: 2 200.9000 t i fe oe mone, “ a the | Hay EIR LAP b 8: heh map ps ve * Caledonia Min 7 , ‘Wheat and Corn Exports Greater. ’ ; Idaho delicious, $1.90 per ry browns, ‘s@ion’ —a- . 9 ye tgs } Pw JOrk, estchester Boston | , ye ~~? . - 2400000 " HV list c 4's is 70 © 3 Canario Copper WASHINGTON, Jan 15.—Heavy in- NA NAS—Gc t o 6%c per pound. .» 2,600,000 . r ‘andelaria Min 3° ‘ Hy : S o> : . a NYNH&H deb 4s § Chatinenta! Min ‘ |ereases in exports of wheat and corn from Cit SRERRIRS—C coe Cod aewe. $5 - £2,800000 * 5 006,00) ; Hud&M adj inc os oy 40 the United States for the week ending Jan. >» bbl. crate: bbis., § 300,000 H4%, , a ; ‘ : - Cons C M te ctfs 3.400 000 3,600,000 $050,000 ee trees fot et at et me CS "? c per 10. ‘ad {industrials American Agricul- cIGaE de sta . ‘ t a te oS or ae ee : + ab & =, Mi te ct 3% : , in Unites nod trith the first week of te a wiperne Poe we 5 ee ral ‘Ths were active and higher eae O48 1 . of } 3 Hous E&W . 96%, ; 4N) NH&H deb Js o" one Ad a oc = 12 year, are shown in the weekliv report is- LEMONS—California, ‘ » $6.50 te NEW YORK, Jar 15.—tTive poutt ry xi leas ‘om P 6e ‘47 | Hi & M ad in . francs : 4 7 4 7 ee Ae os ‘ sued today by the Department of Commerce. | $6.25 per box: (4208) 50. rye chickens by fe t, Zle; br « than two points of the! Come A 8 ~ 4 ‘a 64% . 9 NYOntaW ref 4s i Cresson ‘s0id E od wane a ‘Wheat exports were: 3.5633,000 bushels, , to $5: tanger- 24 23c; fowls, 2O@24e; roosters, hiss toe - gh of 1922. Copper issues moved *3* le , - ~ =. ‘ee ‘02%. ”} ° ‘ye 20 7 20 1 ’ ‘ Dean Cone . 4-6 "+a compared With 1,578,000 the previous week, | ines and Sateumas. $3.50 o $4: California keys. BO. Dressed poultry | ete | @ GompTab Rec : “Rloe ‘36 1103 ‘ a, aa i 3 Ss U.. Bi ba 4 Je, 7 ' , ' 30 Hill Top Nevada. D L&I od = | .-OB lis ‘ : "0047 s ; ' Hollinger of Any of Them. | ST. ww ee nes 94 ‘2 o¢ 1 Lake 8 M5 ss "38 ae j | Jumbo Extens .. te the Post-Dispatch. FiskRCo 56 i . % ‘si... ‘ : » & Nav > Kerr Lake MPFERSON CITY, Jan. 15.— | Leh V valle : Vvason Alley ¥ diyde is asking for the resigna- | Now Coenen WE all of his appointees whom o0 Maar emt ¢ DE rf 6s ’ ee : 3 ‘ E 7 1 837 lk. 37) ) N&W con 4s "96. Goldf Deep Mns DuL&P 7448 b= 107 ty Hecla Mine New Dom Cop.. DetEd rfx be bog rie - ~ saa a hs ° " a! °9 Goldfield Florence BSc Wants to Be Prepared in| East 'S “or 96% Howe Sound % 2: : r N ex aoe . . : : ‘26. ay be oo ? , ‘ ‘ “=eunot remove under the | ta | 2 Goody ‘41. 51 é Lex Bede - 7”. wes : 2 50 Nevada Ophir ... 4: JC | ° ara ne 1aW. TE) 2 GoodyT ‘41.11! ) . 90% , : : N $1 80" $1 3 2 Mictssing .. .. f . a | unter- el t ; = ite by him against coming of a : ; : : , > 5 LAN 5498 2008.105 : 4 aa * 34 ®: a: - e 2. ow) DMd i: T4gs- ‘35. 107° +4 Pa , " 97 : vs . ac Gs Sey S(Goldfield Oro © He Should Want to Get Rid EG&aF c 7s « | 2 Keo & _s 4 | im 99" ‘ 5 aoe Tie - (Yio Cop , °S Hershey’ 6s ‘4: é ‘ &NSR ra 3 ie c (SE ; : : ; eo Tee , 1 e em ne might desire to get rid | 24 HollAL 6s rets Monon jt 48 'o2 80° | 208 2 ' 5 oe a Copper. de ‘° “ed Cabinets a ‘47 . > ao | ; . AU : ~e 4 si} M of Am.. 15c : 15e ” | 86 Ma : R con 48 BO . . 's : Silver rT be recailed that the Gov- HumOR © vi an oe i WC bs: 2) ; ” 9 Succesa Mines art wdc 4 x ISt deb 4'9s ‘40 9° a 40 48 ~. 90 Teck Hughes : C : : ' “3 3 it tried unsuccessfully months | In St 5s Pe © Tono Divide .... 7lec 0: lost motion involved in a , Of which $51,708,500 «4a : P® obtain the resignation of Vic- | P 7 East let A RS ; MSL Ist rf 4 49 38 28 4 Berges Ya . - °F Tonopah Txt 33 5 3 “ 2 et astemate for the cur. weiter, formerly president, now ffice an un ha of thé owrrent fiscai | med of the board. Miller re- MSP 85M 5a 35. 108 f Pete Mar rts 5s 9 68 United Eastern 4 4 budget at $25,255, 000. we to quit, however, and Hyde was | ee z= ‘ s - ke toe ~lore OT-I grec wT os : - SeSQeeowm SWts-10H SHer - _ Oi ; 2 Unity Gold 79% q Phi ilippine Ry 4s ‘ 32 West End Consol a7 ee A A LT ' wre he could not remove the! Of which $247,,800,000, or > aoa , _ ~) ; . , 2 ’ tana a very © pene | 0 Eke i? § : | ADVERTISEMENT. Counter Height he Uprit fea - e | Of which $181,655,000, o* I my. Hyde explained the innuv:- | eT ‘ad Be 67 50% be ted 4 97" st ; : Units Jew 6d nal ta 68 1, a | : : u a ca a we 6 7 $91,984,000. annually 7 going to tak for the Aline i en an ae ae 20 st, L. T. Mt. & 8. | ie BAD BR EATH faving the added convenience of * or the fili 0 . as & + gis ; ; pees OF “s y boo and eons of appointive officials. | -r ge 98% 0 r ‘1 4a '°23.. : : “ a counter on which to lay ks Mm@matter of public policy merely. | L&SE "50 7 9 S Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get papers for reference purposes. pe B palicy, ag gt oa kono | do aaj Ga 36. 7777 77 i at the Cause and Remove It. Height, 42 inches; depth, 28 | a : do gen 6 °31.103% » Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the inches. Interiors fitted with files ® criticism, direct or by impli- | es fof anybody. No intention ex- get Swiss | Sebatitede fer. aalouel, se gay oe for letters, documents, card in- , CE 7 Accepting any such resigna- 1 oe See and positively ao e 7 . ™ mt this time, t * other | wo | OVER 6.65 PER CENT. + Ba we shccrdatag aah People afflicted with bad breath + ‘find quick relief through Dr. Ed- Sg -" the need arises. | ~==e the of ; i 16, 1983, The right w | | officers of business and wards’ Olive Tablets. The pleasant, ‘sugar-coated tablets are taken for B for. The amount due on | , establishments, State ap- pret funds, against delww- mee should be removable when- bad breath by all who know them, | , Otis St 8s >? eee * 7 73 : - s v 4 2 ae ‘ . Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act | aed ‘ ce rendered is not satis- D ea won an PPa&L Fa 80 P2% ; 42 | | 108 4n 49.84 * | gently but firmly on the: bowels and | | ‘wen 4s 564 68 1, liver, stimulating them to natural v | action, clearing the blood and gently Phil C r 6« 34.101 . owe | 26 ' »... O64 » purifying the entire system. They do PSNI Se ‘50... 85 | : ae : that which dhagerens calomel does P Al Aug cvt deb ¥ - 14 2: | j without any of the bad after effects. } Breaks Coughs ax? Colds , Pe a hu "e All the gy of nasty, pom a ; eRe thartics are derived | — le everywhere are finding relief ‘ 7. ™ “ an Or Sooods? Olive Tablets | Provisions | a ieahe and colds in this depend- 9 a sriping, pain or any aie | ee Sage ——— | ae rR cggscaghhe ' on ctl ay 5 oy ecg te "34 . agreeable effects. quote fr 5 t 78 . Dr. Beil's is genuine syrup of pine” : : . Dr. F. M. EBéwards 4iscovered the low, close aiid ee : ha, } i he vi .eL: eens omy It stops one oosene c la after seventeen years of practice ee men me | / phlegm and soothes jamed tlesves of the : eo” «@ ‘ | Seana -oneinate afflicted with bowel an — a | liver complaint, with the attendeat ba / * _ en i agrioultural prod. » Cuda averaged $366,758.- me dD IDAVID~? - we » & Dow ee Hdd WITS = ie : | ed changes in the laws to | o CITY COMPANY 7 al &ppointments subject to the oe: mre of the appointing power. NY, NEW YORK i te appointing power must ‘ — = Tesponsibility, it should have | : ‘of making State service —") _ 2 ov Qo eae KH LDeie Sr READ AND CO. dn re -tw? + v3 -+$-+3"*.9 ano J ingredients make it an ideal syrup for chil- | breath 0 as well as adults. Y our druggist has it. Whale eon 4s’ Olive Tablets are purely a vegetabi- ‘49 T< po, . ; "he , AAs, ; empound mixed with ge A oll; you wit widew) Mins ve a Refuse subptituty PINE TAR HONEY” compo T Fist Ta 4 oa an on yt ger y* 40 oe =n know them by their olive coler h- toe TL a? Gs" ee ecm ovt 48 ..109 n or two every night for «a week and ACL CLT 46 .. 42% the effect. i15c and ~ @o—s 3:5 ) Tob Prod 7s ‘31.103 % 5 Pas’, 8 9 esa Ys HA *

Page 12

| = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals tha‘ of the Daily Globe-Demiocrat and the Times Combined. | SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 4 buitit | PAMOUS-BARR CO, | Sate Stamps Tues day bs e Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash Le Se ae of Merchandise , $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. ae ail in — and the West. is —— SPR ee ee He OWES Cee Tuesday Will Be a Splendid Time to Select From T hese —Offered at Savings Well Worth Obtaining Fur Coats, Fur Wraps All Our Other All-Wool Suits & Overcoats | mci nrime "siomo A Special Group of Men’s and Young Men’s Models 334% 25% Make your selection tomorrow and profit greatly. | ees equal in power with Ge . * ] - - ; “gy longeT accepted by some UE Originally Variety of ’ The Following Mink Garments Offered at Half Price | . a clerygmen: the mirach $35 to 3 : Meeiet are transforimat: ons ada? Models and : $695 Mink Sport Ocat; 22 inches long; tail trimmed Bemtood by modern scientists. at Choice at.. Materials : $2150 Mink Coat: 44 inches long; shawi collar 7 | —- ty Emile Coue, the cx = $375 Mink Cost; 34 inches long with shawl collar | : Suppressed. chained profess members speak their mi LET TERETE RE EE TES Tae Las. ee ee ee LAE DATTA ATT, etenseeeeceeeiddadedaaiai PE $1,000 Mink Coat: 45 imches Ieng. with striped border the $1395 Mink Wrap; 46 inches long, with cape collar 5 ; .& me = Rev. Dr. Percy Stick $1000 Mink Coat; 40 inches long, with shaw! collar a a rector of the Protestant ) > : : » of the Ascension, T ¢ As a matter of economy vou should make a point of inspecting this excellent group of : ‘i na mg ieee: cemeaeias: ase : : — § other aseertions to his cong Suits and Overcoats, for it affords opportunity for important savings on vour needs. : seal Rae yesterday in & sermon a “How to Consetrate There are fancy belted Ulsterettes, plaid-back street Ulsters, motor Ulsters, Oxford : = 4 Chesterficld Coats, and plain and fancy Sports Suits—all expertly tailored of all-wool =: i Women and Misses Should at Once Attend - merch a. Ot ad hes materials. i ee a for discussion »f political, : i 3 *~ Band economic questions and | ee = search tn closing its doors to Ls religious ceTemory is not fe duty to the comm: Highest Quality High School ‘ . —Featuring on Tuesday the Following Groups XY ———— Be Women’s and Misses’ . Women’s and Misses’ a. —— ie I- “a sermon, . however. Wool Suits Two- Trouser Suits y COATS | DRESSES s ‘ the relation of the chu Originally $50 to $60 Originally $28.50 | Originally $3850 = | see 948 00 sane *2 4. 50 — 2 rome = ga ) : $75 : i Coats and wraps of such bdeazuti- Toc in n = — rd orétnery formulas of inst ens Union Suits —S «~+—e*% =e : a” @ church, as nowhere else. nilar churches, and that 4 EREAESEOTTSUSG6G4 65 05559 4T45 TTAIN1 AEGAN ER TARE Aas wah POTRERTT Se TV AGA AAAI V A AE ATT aT 7 , aS Tomorrow You May Select Black Tomorrow—We Will Offer Exceptional ~~ | Chiffon Velvet Men’s Silk Shirts | ——.. — $5.85, $6.50 and $7.50 Values “s = 4=> Yer 3 ty @ 2400 Silk Shirts of splendid quality are in this unusual | © Soft Chiffon Velvet of dress offering—Shirts of excellent crepe de chine. Jersey silk | weight—of deep black, and verv and silk broadcloth. all in neckband style. Sizes 1ftol’. | fashionable for many kinds of Shown in nest and fancy stripes and all- | gowns. Of a quality many will white. in plain of satin-striped patterus. ‘if appreciate at this special price. Mate Fiecsr — Third Fleer outside acts of worship or Originall 1 C — ' al acts. which may take pis y $ 50 to $1.75—_Now ° oe Sane a @ church are biasphermous ™ , iti tm , i 4 2 we to the indwelling Deitr @ Long sieeve, ankle length union suits of fine + power ests bed fleece-limed cottom. Sizes are somewhat mes soch an peg: Bape: fic piailieas . = ; is @ue to the theorr $2 50 U - S it - Ss if \ > | ‘ obe heid oF the Roman « be | ‘ne Union _7 ch anmd@ by the high chur Mens wool-mized. feece- Chiidren’s plaim or taped > . . own @enominatiocz., lined anki e Czuion Suit f l-mi . ~ e. uA. ion Suits ef wool-nuxzsed —_——— a length Union Suits in broken er cotten rarns Broken cate $ | ar gh what is called the 4 ; where a line of B & Picreest mix- collars that can be tures, checks and plaids im various real cold westher. Sic 1 0 ) » to the créer, was Basrmest Ecesemy "a Mm Easter and had been fn thes : _ : mince June. His chief e “=e in the nature of a decu! Womens “ . in the spine. | © - rable pain in the spinal Was sericusiy mjered br & : ‘\ Winter Coats , aw a niaiee aa @ Excellent quality 54 inch all-woel Velour: suitable for wraps and suits. large assortment of staple shades anc manzyr colors for fashionable sports appare! € New oe le sgn styles, all of well-known makes and : | 2 a serviceable materials. Wide range of colors. Mid- 2 ce aT $2.50 Skirting $1.50 to $2° Weclens junior and vestee models, in sizes 4 to 10 vears: wai RA . All-weel Serge and Velours: % | Od let of weslen Deas @ Oliver Twist and small bovs’ models im sizes 3 dong s — =. H piaid patterns, suitable for seps- im a variety of desired shades ene == sate skivs and $I 69 patterms, 40 to 54 inches Bevs’ Rompers — es <j children’s garments . . wide. Special at. vara... DBC ‘Beach Styles Pegtop Styles , ! $1.50 to $1.95 $2 te $2.50 - as { Se ce gee}; 49Glove Silk Bloomers styles for bers of 1 to @ rears; of various fast-colcr and em unusual oppertunitr to save extremelr. a $4.50 Grade—Tuesday at @ 350 Bloomers of medium weight t glove silk- cut = and shown in black, brown and navy. DABS OOO6406664. 000604. 606.6.600.050666600464 60446.46.4.44446.4446446.464646464.46.46.666 6bsb bbb b bbb rnnbnnsrnsininbda ee. eS ee, RR DD i. Piain tailored: hearty weight Ee giove silk Vests; bodice top, with 7 7e."er.,rrrrrer;erfrterfetT'ttwv,w 7 - “® Titty Tieiiiiiiiitiiiiiit iii Specially Priced at.......... $< 79 of satinar or * ‘lingette;"? eatinay Petti- $125 to $1.95 Grades—Tuesday a @ heukeliesin pe ae ==59e € Novelty Gowns: of batiste and dimitr, im slip- To Women We Offer 1200 Pairs of Gowns; coats in white and flesh. All sizes and twentr-five stries of gar $2.95 | - mixtures. Light and medium colorings. Sizes | Cotton tates | FRE. gis : Senses? sc. hs = Sports Hosiery -. os Ss wavete pe Children's got g tye 4 wtallered ruthe. iiesh white ail Seen Thtte’ Pee ~ BRAAAAAAAAELEAAALARALAAASA AA LA LLL AAA le ee ee eee he DL i iii i i i i ph i hb Db | " eit hah chee Ahk eee ,

Page 13

ee a RIN Se i ran sess en ae So ee es Be a ee iin dee oe ~ — — agh> Po ekengt Soe — _ ’ Se " 2 5 , ~ 7 > . : 4 e ; t+ : — = = -oaeny gees esbeReeTRIBEAEEESS abet 51s Oh.27 ; Sk teh Fears eee . bint “SF sSeene EE al te west i : ieee he hewe 4 hone ows aoe +s eee , "a = vs pees nee = GB. TOSS i ut ‘ +> ta" 5 7 son + oSaauee coe ie * saae : 7 - : . S45 q eeneey : =. ws nos , | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SS|G(C/IF III FF soctoty— : See ropes +8 ei pert ae : Pa” .-* . . . ° . - aad ae = ‘ as ——~ ee — ceeree *oee+* ; . egeere . . bees ; - : a2 o * ane SEPtT Ts Peds PeTTE TET T TLL IL ett it ittiel ponee teael t eeeeereeee a ; : + ase : ; we. thes + BS oes gt rsusires fare * Cc 3t° : ; 2: . . babes tshetr. tees eebhes ess se shee seh es & Oe ots sab scacs. ts 2 oa px 3 : Fe eeseet cit. : 32 " ; stess rc 2ae oceans 33 Ries bybo+et ee erter titra, sree lee sistas: By BF ake pS et 7 - x jw 4 —_ " 5S oes eae ° Sass shee 23802 Sere : ; socptpehess - : beer the eee. Di ghe ebbet thaBhe. as: - ocestBtamepeBenses:+ sess .- te pspee? 4s -SeRmmeEe eee es : eeeesese .s6/ So 2ees it aa ter age ae Segaexr ° erst 2 been an? . P : a: dea re aa -. * seis: wee dt RE oS, ee ee Cotte iz. —_ a ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 15; 1923 PAGES 13—20 - fc Consecration Assailed CATHOLICHEADIN Waa Vous | TAX INGREASE TO S® as Inheritance of Witchcr at Voters Need --/\* BE by Rector of Episcopal Church MEXICO TO OBE "To Kilbwr ibont The Bond Issue Ni 0.0 - — “Percy Stickney Grant Declares Belief in EAP ULSION ORDER pie: 3 as Equal in Power With God Is Scouted | Cae a Obregon to Leave Coun- Declares That It Can Be Wire From the New York | Manning are supposed to be gifted ° . | of the Post-Dispatch. | with miraculous powers, the clergy try, Will Go to Washing- Ww YORK, Jan. 15.—Church and priesthood of the present day ton to Await Instructions os ’ ~, Satien is an inheritance from|have received miraculous powers [aa® magic and taboo; belief/ from Jesus Christ, who received ee as equal in power with God, |them from God. nant 7 7 ¢ Bato. Ser 2 are = ; : 3 i . ere os fg ae ae ee j ie Wie 4 as 3 on 2 Be TES ce Ss 5 le an accepted by some uni-| “Now, of course, very few clergy- RESULT OF ALLEGED . > ies Bags ces I ee mat ee aaah oe A erga ee nia oma ae me Os de ae i, Sar e A, ESTIMA T | aee@ cleryemen; the miracles; men today who have been edudated «ie ag dare a PA ny * apelin a a Re ee a i= ee ; ss ; he a Pk aa : 7 , it are transformations readily in the large universities—by which VIOLATION OF LAW a ome aan a Sy it i ™: en ibe Ot So Se Pret | AT 70,000 A YEAR A by modern scientists, and | I mean places where science as well ‘ pes paras ee a tip 8 " ane fit . oct in cg plans ine | 5 a er he ee oe | la . Emile Coue; the clergy jas the classics and ‘mathematics is | ~ ‘ Seat, xe ee * wee as 6 ee B - ees a - ‘3 , — : > > ee z: 3 sae SOE Roe Se. ae ee ee * I of : in M . ' ed, chained profession, |taught—accept the idea that Sesus | Statement of Calles Says, tthe Sea ~ . ; | poe | — $400 000 ‘ s members speak their minds | had the power of God. He doubtless ee et | | ipal Bond Issue for Pro}- }the pulpit, not in it. did miracles, as they were regarded Privilege of Practicing Re- | Val . = Rev. Dr. Percy Stickney in His day, but as Coue points out. i ji Fa : | ect — ue as Advertise- : of the Protestant Epis- | many of them were acts of auto-. ligious Beliefs Belongs to; The picture at the left shows the worn-out Mississippi River outlet of ; The outlet collapsed, ‘‘raveled’’ several hundred feet of ground, and under- | t Di j h of the Ascension, Tenth |suggestion and would fall under f the Rocky Branch sewer at the time (Sept. 20, 1919) when city engineers mined main line railroad tracks. Stopping the break, and making the repairs men pan@ Fifth avenue, made these | well-known categories clearly @nd Mexican Clergymen. were denied $10,000 sought to repair and extend the outlet. The picture at and original extension planned, cost about $80,000. ver assertions to his congre- | well classified by psychologists —to- the right, taken eight days later, shows what happened in that brief time. ’ Authorization ‘ of ‘the proposed erday in a sermon enti-|day. Science understands them.| ,. 4.. associated Press ; | $400,000 bond issue for an aquarium, : to Consecrate the/| They are not miracles. | MEXICO CITY. Jan. 15. Ser HE health of a people should be their first of sewage. This would mean a backing up of (to be built at the oe eS ee i Dr. Grant affirmed his be-| “Take the matters of marriage, consideration, and undoubtedly is their first |} [y'ye)) of 921A rticles on sewage in the sewer and in the piping of | Will not papent ae ae ae ot the ithe church is the proper baptism, the sacrament of the consideration when they are brought to know : od a : : homes and buildings it served on the city for*mainten Wer discussion of political, so0- | Lord's supper, extreme unction. etc, | °S#t® 11 Mexico. jis ready today to} | ee vat Bond Issue Projects Will - aquarium, George E. Dieckman, preg- . r eco nomic questions and that | anybody can see advantages m high leave the country either tomorrow | it is endangered. Without proper sewage dis- | nr aes | ; Such a condition undoubtedly would mean’ | jaent of the Zoological Society, | der im th in closing its doors to all | relationships from giving them the/ night or Wednesday, in compliance} posal no people living under the conditions. pre- " Treat a Separate Project an epidemic of sickness and typhols which 4 eases oo | Groups 3 me its duty to the community | nobility, of expectation, of high/pelling him for participating in an| be healthy. " “t aie @ homes. of the ra nl yas dl * . ee . combating the advance | vision; but again, if we clearly un-/| outdoor religious ceremony held last! jt long has been a matter of officia}) concern ee er ee | ar ‘ ve ge derived from the Women’s and Misses’ "a BzAuOn. derstand that priests have no power; Thursday at Cerro el Cubilite in al-| a est ] is that th | ‘ ; o pai rom u = reaps Hoa .- ST aiemon, however, he dis-|to make marriage more than it is,|leged violation of the Federal Con-| © the health authorities of St. Louis that there ‘Dangers of Delaying Construction. annual leyy sl cen > Bre - é r: ak Oe | , ’ / DRESSES | m the relation of the church | its sacredness, we perceive comes not| stitution. Mer. — Filippi’s personal | ee er ee peat pare ay 2p aig Poa levy. "75 to $2 4. 50 2 ieee ee community in its/from a priest, but from its essential|effects are packed dnd arrange- copsiderable part of the sewer system of the |] ...i17 treat separately one of the items pro- je. dongers et: Sane. er ae The aquarium project is carried as e ' | | | | Ernesto Filippi, the apostolic del-! the 21 propositions involved in the Municipal Bond Issue election which will was imminent danger of a serious collapse of a |} 4. n.14 Fed. 9. Each article in the series -75 to possible aspect. characteristics, which have to do ments have beeg made for his trans-| cjty and they have been on guard in such an | ' ‘comes the statement: para 9.75. . we consecrate churches?twith the attitude and lives .f the portation to Te oo Tex. | ai ' posed: and one article will appear each | Proposition 10 among ape 32 e — k : the idea is inherited from | people involved and cannot be pre It was nsi tered: possible but not emergency to take all the precautions possible day, treating the projects in the order in | bond issue ‘proposals, aggregating s in smart modes: biouse, _* ' , | S Seow we is a ee : ' eheck le | : hry to be voted on Feb. 9.. aid licatehetins Me age of witchcraft, magic and/|served as something independent of probable that diplomatic protests >y| from a medical standpoint to check epidemic, | which they will appear on the ballot. If an epidemic should suddenly break out, ae ae ~ tartan : sj satin, boo. What we are seeking today ‘sg their feeling, will and behavior.” the Catholic nations represented here | but they admit there would be liitle they could / Because of legal requirements in draft- and the dead were carried in hundreds to the Tieckman eaid construction of the 4and Poiret “twill. yg T lal emancipation. Referring to a recent statement might bring modification of the or-|do if sewers became choked and the sewage of | ing the ordinance calling the special elec cemeteries, we could stand on a corner soap aquarium by bond issue. would~ be | Sizes 14 to 44. 7 Chu rch of the Ascension for by Bishop Lawrence of Massachu- | cer which they thought would be ex- ‘any considerable area of the city could not be sen the detail of the various ereiects is box and pass this bond issue by a tremendous necessary, as the revenue of the zoo rh 100 years had a formula that setts, that the standard of the min- | tended to paige tiess other foreign mem_- van ost | aspen wy tte taes 3 te majority. The question is, will we await that is not sufficient to finance the work ‘in effect that. nothing common istry needs to be raised, Dr. Grant bers of the clergy who took part in| mot s€t Jo specifically tn the ordinance. : * dt other buildi and sing inlets ; ic In the Department of Streets and Sewers Direct- | future or provide against it? Merely because (and still carry onto ng hallowed could take place in|said that if the ministry ‘is to be ajthe service. | “— - 74 The committee of the Board of Alder- , improvement work needed at the zoo. » speech by a workingman mechanical service of the sacra- | The newspapers learned last eve-j| or Fisk for two years has been attempting to men. in reporting the bill, included in its we do not see the wretched condition of these | Once built, the operation of the bi by the authorities com-| ments by men who believe in their|/ ning that certain diplomats contem-| jmpress upon the public the dangepous condition || record a report of the specific improve- 40-year-old sewers every day, are we justified |. .arium would be taken over by thie j ( , ae ’ oO “orej Se Beige . eo es unhallowed, so he cannot Miraculous origin and power iny Plated calling on Foreign Secretary of the city’s sewers and endeavoring to obtain ments with the recommendation that it be in ignoring their menace? Zoological Board of Control, and ia . low boy can take the job.”’ “The Pani today with a view of register- ’ | wed to speak. Yet his speech | P " funds to repair them and extend them before an adopted as official and thereby constitute costs paid from zoo revenues, he sald. Sairest corner or as an election | trouble with the ministry is not the ing a formal protest. Ata late hour j a | | is f the eat- belied 6 i - ees nil : ,; ; . x and n aquarium one o gr /may have an important /|scholarship or ability of the college last night Count Nani de Moceniggo, | epidemic of typhoid or other disease startling] | a binding obligation on this and future ad- It is-a fact known to sanitation experts est attractions a city can possess,” fluence in electing our rulers and| boy. It is the repression of their the rattan Minister, was without in-| brought the need to public attention. | ministrations in administering the funds to physicians that there need not be an actual Dieckman said, “and this is proved Seng the laws to govern more|best thought and study by comfort-|Siructions from his Government @s) tems in Sewer Proposal. from bonds authorized. collapse of a sewer and a backing up of sewage »y the.aquarium in New York City, : | to create a serious health danger from old and| which draws more visitors daily; than —— ; , to whether he should protest. : i 300,000,000 persons. loving congregations who do not + aie In the bond issue to be submitted to a vote | | improperly constructed sewers. Down the many | any other attraction in the city, Vis- Ris idea of a magic power hes want to be stirred up by the prob- Will Go to Washfington. floods the streets in low places, washes out pav- miles of St. Louis sewers there are hourly carried itors to the New York aquarium have Se-ehurches, so. that co .\officials in ecclesiastical authority 89 to New York and Washing-!/ extension and repair of sewers. Its itemized ’ 0 or the | 10 _. ° nusecra ing, and runs into basements of houses, causing | countless billions of germs of almost every dis- cate ya i itgena v ats « ictly interpreted, has meant | who call a halt upon freedom of ton, to await orders from Rome in detail is: ; meomething has happened to the | thought in the pulpit. the Jatter city. It is not known | thousands of dollars damage. ease. If the sidewalls of a sewer break down “The educational value is equally fen that cannot be explained “It is the determination to be, whether a Government official will} rtenston of Mit Gilea Ballie | Equal, if not paramount In importance to these, | the pollution seeps out into the surrounding dirt,/important. The aquarium tanks f ordinary formulas of intelli-|in an up-to-date way, showing,;2°ccompany him from the country as) "©"* : i A | however, is the last item of the detail given, that | ang the very ground on which one walks or the| Would contain both fresh and salt © or action; that God dwells in| through the years of one’s life, the/'S the custom in cases of expulsion. seee+-$ 450,000 ‘of reconstruction of worn-out sewers ; water fish. Many people here never h, as nowhere else, except | possibility of strength and _intelli- The Archbishop ts alleged to have, Extension of Wherry Avenue Outlet ? dirt surrounding his home or shop becomes con- would have the apportunity other- lar churches, and that any- | gence that the clergyman’s relation- | Officiated at the laying of the corner- | | Many of the St. Louis sewers were built a8 | taminated. These germs may be carried into! wise to see fish from my en ag : Sewer 160.000 . , é i , stone of a religious monument. The. much as 42 years ago, there being included in ’ Putside acts of worship or sim- | ships and force permit, that is the, e Relief Sewers, all parts of city 4.390.000 this classification some of the larger downtown basements, onto lawns of whole neighborhoods a bisyiniat 2 -“ . oe act Some man’s|oOnstitution forbids the holding of , ehu ro lk soaps a xf nen = spe even though | °P¢n-air religious services or proces-| Construction and reconstruction. of ei Bre serve, the Giatrich in wOtts aeee eS Se ee ?ar | Proved, salt water fer the tanks con- Eto the indwelling Deity. they are a Bishop's hands, have put ;}S!0ns, and the Federal athorities | outlets along the Mississippi River 300,000 — 200,000 persons are during their warking They can be carried into neighborhoods far cainta osit-ealer « Se: Aa oe ihe power of the priests to per-| nothing intoxthe head which was not |F*ve interpreted last Thursday's! ditional street inlets, various parts | ‘ ; > ol : e a ; 7 ; ; . € 4 a a . comentative Willem -. poorer ns “poses. deck, “Sathana ar ciemee aaa — ‘return to Paris, but refused to follow /tion of France entering the Ruhr | messages assert, are in almost com gic. training thereafter!/tpne Fourteenth Illinois District as) sa tis ioteine Menai: tae tava ab) . Mgr. ppi is a rper- avice of his son, Dr. Alexandre | independently. This was on Dec. 21,| plete possession. ed. in France ; bli floor leader of the next ° ying isonal friend of President Obregon the acvic ed ld. view A dispatch received here from — ‘ Republican ry C -éssman |the cornerstone of the monument !s | and Senora Obregon, and has been | Eugene Ribot, and rest, and contin-|last. Ribot declared he wou e a6 oh at Stil a philosophy at St.|Congress to succet pissn a |held by the Government as having | entertained at Chapultepec Palace ‘ued at work until Tuesday, when he/ such an action on the part of France oe ooo ree “aden eaosk says Ea nese and in Chicago, at/Mondell, whose aie ies peg i his | been a direct and definite violation | ,-.eral times. Senora Geseasd is q {decided to ask the Senate for leave/ with uneasiness. the nuan ceue aiam a ve re sind ‘College, then came to; Graham, a lawyer, ‘s a member |of the Federal laws. Inasmuch 48/ geyout Catholic. = 3 ‘ef absence until the end of the; Ribot was_strongly opposed to the | hew governme greg te ee versity, where he con-/third term in rae a saan ee sail was | Monsignor Filipp! is an Italian, me} |month. Government's policy of retaliation se sm oe ao oe ge hey tire » Sive instruction in this sub-| of the Commerce me" House com-|and all other foreign clergymen con- | | M. Ribot had been under treat-/| against the religious orders. He was o have requested the high B was noted in the church as chairman of the nro nse variote | nected with the ceremonies are to. Law and Order Day Urged. ‘ment for stomach trouble for more| particularly well versed on matters commissioner to withdraw the te educational subjects, | mittee ye Poecrsnon cooly be expelled as pernicious foreigners.” | py the Associated Press. ‘than 40 years. of finance act Suvelaty affairs as con- —— troops from the Meme! ter- ork a 8 war ; aD : a rance, ory. . 0! cr tet oe og ce carte of the Illinois group to| panes a See. | NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—The Al-,| Oo F pgp ren political life he was a wigan | SS we oa . | Said to Have Violated Law. A mass meeting, announced, ns | Overcoats wii and half belted models, | of reliable woolen over- umg in a number of different tt in light and dark color- B. All have convertible storm are that can be buttoned up in told weather. Sizes 33 to 42 ay measure. Basement Economy Store — — .'*.?-***?, i i i _A AAA RA DS DD DD DD Dee 4 . £0) = see ee... ee ee eee ee ee ee ee eee eee > = SSVVV“gg as 3 =— Sts ‘ore Ss ~ = Ps : a? ae “te : ve “* a, ee s : = gies Se eee es, hy = ‘ ~ en% ib : i ia a ins Aaah le MS ial A ON Mae TIER TE BR Sel i PRR is “ 2 me 5h aes ay

Page 14

ene tated a a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING. JANUARY 15. 1923. | . aoe | THE PROGRESS OF DEMOCRACY. EE ft. as official] Wash- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WHAT ST. LOUIS MUST DO. ni a thus Se disposed Oo . - | ' : inaliy discovered. LC Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER OF the five propositions ta the bead teewe program, | "SS" B85 Sinaty ere ee oe 6 _ . , a, x ; The Harding administration is slowly learning in — ' nl ; te 2 TIS iri 6 0 is dros ha ty. : : ; ; Ptions of which have been puodiisn " Published by the Pulitcer Publishing est-Dienatch four may be classed as necenary that proverbial hard schoo! of experience. Its edu- 4 - a, : hi, i J ec tiene : wera 9 . . . ‘ Company, Twelfth Boulevard cation, however, is far from complete. Presently it These are the major stree! win ceme ta know 4 acknowledce th sas ‘ ‘eri J D a sOG c t : - ——m «6opening and widening streets to afford safe and con- | — : e% 2 m . ac BO prac ‘errene- ticable terms can be arranged for the parment of the f THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- ‘|wentent facilities for handling the rapidly | . . | war debts Europe owes us independent of the repara- | | woeity Audience Delighted | and Olire Street. nian for establishing. RM. ‘ting traffic; paving, repairine and otherwise improve) . ; i in 4 tions terms between Germany and the allied Gov- know that my Feureasems “2 ing streets and highways: an electric lighting system 3 PRRs whinge urs : make mo difference In its cardinal GE the present gas lights: the acquisiticn of a ernments. When that obvious fact is recognized a : ; ie -*- — erate injustice or corruption, always five marked two in the - ight demagogues of all parties, never Het of sposttions ie that for the acguigition of lanc ~- +o? : : As tale Belong to any party. always oppose ; ahiin nine eabraite Velen Meaation. Th DESPOTISM AGAIN REBUEED “§ : be no serious mistak « 7 & PUM: saa eet O22 . Filta « eat a . se. . i ss ee ; , , ' privileged classes and public piun ! ee 7 In these days when the Supreme Court stands none e, fae printer. setting this accous @erers, nmever tack sympathy with as highiv desirable "lars frenc:ns ‘ ae aig a 4 re ~ gt the Shu her -Jeffe , ' i 5 3 ; - ,, too firmly tween the Constitution and a coward!: ’ : tt? oe Bee pee chenss remnin Severed (© fhroueh two blocks cpponte the Union Statin wold (00 firmly berween the Consitaion and a coward 2 . ~ — ' 4 Pad . =) * c% ‘ SacTiiic RVixcaite to no OD = on 2 + are, never pe SJ P improve the attractiveness of th itr 1 k ’ a ing tt iG ODtO the “ er to the wars first name. with merely printing news, always r" 7 + | a job, any decision that reaffirms fundamental guar- a : rave! erriving at the stetion as well ti . _ ) ; Ma -- be drastically independent; never be , o1 st teney- te prataleie sensiend mull amas . 4 afraid to attack wrong. whether by lent: the city. A public square there . - ; : ea a ee = “ eng ee so far as the + ‘ ~*~ = ; le ao. F : ae ay : - _ predatory plutecracy or predatory) cumme more and more valuable as the year: ,ass not | ie ae zs z* - He has net even : ; cet does that of } a! Drue Corporation vr: . ae goncer™. eee poverty : - ae onix 4 mn investment in land but as a oOreat: ae ) ae | n : é —. fad tiete comedian as & Toft. JOSEPH PULITZLN . . p «* , Ger u : Ged COT, ! eser" open appila: | ' Hoce and an asset in the attractiveness of ° ci et : ith > a ee « a the audience serre = that puts end i studied n - of viol & P | Se -" “ae Speaking ef capecity. | = a i _- “a Tae ne the kind of an audience he ~ Tt was an audience, Aprfl 10. 1907. gS . ei bj ) vi . «34> . ht. ; : = * _ inl the Jolson for more, and got LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE = ‘ous. —, oR Sa geese CE RE a NE : Marriage Licenses for Children. ‘7? thei werttead ; " : ee ee ——, : 4 nm net > 2 1 eG i. i : ink ek eases lee as Aid = 6. i : as. Op : : 2 -» “s *~ . x ere when the star co 145 . = f the Post-Dispatch : ae PRB He eg bat in ti e he aieeierie dil . ¥ + then, because he was = > -_ os . etong the anti iu , it ) re ! ) o ; — _ | . 3 = . - i righ* — al | WISH to protest against the poor juc ag, eee eter : | 2 . ary on : B Now | ~- + Se oe 5 tee his Diackface ™akeup- ment and carelessness of the marriage $=“ ~~~ a igs ar not - nares pal ae > = eS a \ projection from the stage. eense clerks im the iss narriag a Seuss oo os = 7 oe i i a ei a tc ee % > — ae ee & boat sangplack. heips J licenses im St. Leu! rd the $i T¥e #8 2 museut * Mmacequace § se | | : re ! ~ —_ oe e nearer to his following @& urban towns v re arc ¥ 14- of the civil rts = .. : n June. 3 . » © , __ = ja rows. When he takes te year-old daughte b* ro 3 c se and rb Hs . - : AT OE ' ~ — , ; . = a the acticn oc the stage is was married in St. Louk gave her age ang. BS dh . lis | : —- ‘ _ - > *"s ae a and a Joleen monoogue age ag 39 years. and mo questions were ™ . . . : eneiine eae os _— i to that point of laugh ss Bleren morths } h pa hh reat §:TOne | A ' a cee Tt! : ee _— ' , : where the entertainer can a 4 ' Wa-itt,_fe« : mn rewhern Babe ciesed their eres in tt increasing distance in compe + sieep from which there t* ro awakening and b siete — me . : 4 autRroriz F : fd - ition tm this world et ae ae the ortrir. “x im ti - ; ret Last week mv¥ t3-yq@ar-oid son obtained *“” a. _ | Sul i — 4 — Li Topics @ marriage licemse and was ~™arriec in with modern improvements | Se ee si : _ eC i ‘ aa ~ _ golf ard prot “°° ; - > t a : : I = : . ba J . Claster. he gave his age as v imm oe , os —_ q r “ ; experience. His ; . am ounce of common sense could 4 £0 Oklahoma's new Gorernor. 7. €. Walton. talks ¢t! at ated to ce , f Sgeajoie ubtained when he half pers elt t iffererce in bay of 13 years’ .-_, - nd 2 ie audience * he 1 ¢ sae seals ema af tag He se ? the clerk Nort il Dakota Rrualte ss .& eet. % > el fal : ° h a fnce3 of his hearers ° en ? > - a Sor +h sot ae aad _ ere o : "> - ; ~ : " . : . . ; . 3 j _ ~~ et Z ae Sheoul@n't something be done when Some of the recommendations : rm enocenh : ec 7 e ; a Denia , ; 7 ~ etter by sotne sudden turm > - he rd) + of their moth- fnew acini a ia a , . . be ; : | . | mere children hardiy omt of then eth- for example. as the pronosa! th >a) st) ' — | tn eneentin : ; | F main work of the targe -* ar — > orem tt ta aa? W? ~ . : : (on ; . oa The- ° = + as egg eT an patos at par taxes on the raluation o1 tic] . 5 ntended : ii tl : | 2 7 eag@ing com pany iste build up ’ . Pe . => it a a . t : ’ IA t » i? ; , 7 = - . . ‘ ‘ te . a - — DOr » ae wits & e heont the * -_ _% . : ’ : . , 3% gron, character nto which r & ty si} . - =e~n Pe Q ¢ = ~ ‘ ' 4 - ' ~ = 4 , ° - : 3 * ae | ta e me umes Wii ig . ad esi i : . ‘ i inom or 3 hi a ard ol n@é whe is gol | 3 Eres on = P minal mtixv he abandons for his ‘them ' “MRmon sense Wi. = — thet a nie “Annet “ttle frent stage ney to support 2 wife! mu Columbas and the discovery Os? . = 2 n wc . See. . on . em , Passtoned mer furnish the theme of ones. I oniy hare one 4 a T.ca : : - . ia . a the scenes and costuming. tS rears ol@d—and I su ~pese that if she ; : yk fond for the student of applied for a marriage license mext week State mar prener | + made sufficientiy > > ther ula b : w is not mac ule. a3 she would srg apd there would b ode wl sa - 2 2 an Bi Wing - ey ae7* eT . and bring their insvrarce papers or some * Saag A THE NEW CONSTITUTION Pe, who ts present: it ¢ ne cure in State Sel he fact ac tr Jolson. weth the expisarnt -- — ——=== ‘me one will look at him w! ie before the footig ts. Tre @ther reliable paper te shew their age. : . Why met So with the marriage license of- | ost the strength of promises red ii ta — a SSS a - ee — “SS an : . Th \i I R R O} eT" FT > ' al . a me woman shewse later t fice? a WORRIED MOTHER. in u i a 4 t the Deore C MOxk'tahb 2 | . lll lai ay for the plz: rher'l sR staan nae e there issues from Wash JUS A MIINUTE Wri-ten ee . : - tied — aaa —_- —- ¥ = have a souarer dee! . e 7 ~~ 9 = part. A. rada—or ede4 threne room. and the @ectainirg Coiurmbus vesels, | ly hardeome Should Take to Cover. In the discovery scene. isi i 2 Okiahoma Gorernor warts the } ame #4 . aid to enable the temart farmer to beaome an 7 6 on D ha -_- . A Strange Coincidence. “is rs eR S€lSati0RA! abBouncemenr cha: Te the Ediver of the Poet -Iuepatch ae Bor. oe c i to grow where mature bas ait ~ “y TEE ADMINISTRA ‘i NS wr he 3 eee ie he, i, A CAREFUL reading of ai! news pre a TION LEARNS we xX r, petroleum or whaterer : Mr. Harding is THE SUBSTANCE OF DEEAMS. : : . “le i > a 4 bis professional -=3 » i caw ‘ . and con the assault om the Chase ree ontident Great Britaim will pay its you a SE } and goid-me ‘ed Saas Hote! dy Mr. Gus Nations has brought war debt to us. Dut Bline —r Cl: Pe ICe he sz ‘ ‘be ™t weer , a ica! ime 2 wa ar 20 apr spitice sy’ a oe a” Se tems hav® beer uttered by several mimis- Pritich ard American De> , ; gee wee ae a § ) oe rocuced and mselve hey “— 2 a a a tees, the Anti-Saloon League and the Ku Th Riot aagetalgtas ie 6 RES aga vem ' Our = from the stumr a a arene have been diamiousé’ > ial a ; i * ‘eemedy some bits | ih. Be this feed for thought. or ne American Commissix athoritr. however, is This knowledze has been settled Fer ther seem te >: cenit ente cckee nai OUR DUTY TO WAGE Pa faquipment. but be uses his mnerely a coincidence? READER limited. Amy terms arranged must bare the sanction men | - te tal “s ane “p in Journal of Bauil [which w a good singing orgs ef Comgress before the: hecome bind; ) MR | eae Ps ‘esa eg ee : hat : yet os ad ai o- . aie On aie 2 in ieelf a laughing matt A New View of the Chase Raid. Yation is @ Wise precaction. The magnittode of those ' 3 ind b ae a per Mew: : ie ‘oe Sen | = eee wane ” as & & : s ex - my poke —emmererny beer: Te the Editer of the Pos -liapatch oebts is suc st in amy commissicer the Dow. tt hei Hop — a + a = Caer : ? kev ’ Ir even . a ea . : ve is oe se img ri s ‘ 2. he emared a tremois ' Martin T. Haw delivered his sermom om tigarrrored by ub) ial ESR a : : ~ te: : | *y oe | " a Which was verry funnr He: { heard them or : ee eae : Sal y 1 rei PI ration. ec? ' R 2 oaeees | (im the erene at the rora!l court ongress and ° entire administration proc? nmet extinguis he subcenerencs 1 anc Sj | né i rerai & me : ps > : ae per thar tm the other scenem az not the bas oe. rought imte close contact with re- inatiern +> -aleev of barre — oa | iy , —— oath mg — — _ pCa ; - pA ae 2 fire ee — J ‘Ris best In demonstrating the . Down deep im bis heart he knew ~onsidering those debts and debating the of ra at eile. a ee Se — PM AR tS ge | ee eee ee , us POs gee essen ie hat Phe world is round. and t he was a coward in the Hotel Chase terms Pretiousiy the subier? om tate oS eee = aie ra A Site _ _ ' Sa cc ef weet Lage ries Biers ae (From the Gatreston Daily New SE gM a , _— a ne ae ee, Ces wae eee 2 a a ne esigre ‘(he acressory per‘ormers. Nations’ men? Was it not his ; es | satan senate — 2 is 2. and recently I dreamed that the sky wae | * SOF Work is te iat. wel mars Ime and Gladys Bernet do the down his life for the cause” 6 ores cllbneegeasaa ai ona. re ee eee a ee Parr a gSomggenay, m & oe eit as sce Pence Semary “aid” duet. The danct erdimary policeman has laid o ae 2 : i that my wonder and alarm. a2 Dig petch of reiler oe eee ee (ent We abendact and rel , oe ny Seey Saew the 5 ‘mt ad appeared. revealing the “bottom” ef ti — ee ee en (Snd the cherus scunds well. ve i. and a t take :, topsy-turs, i was afraid the : of t! ——— = — Be aii / “Fl star as life im the performance of his _ were all the members of oe ches : ; church lauding this big coward who Se ee oe farmer ae Soa Sager. ane led o % ft i : ee ee ee pres. : the worst bungie ef enforcing the acme — — _— ‘we years tas Seen something nme under this horrible bew! « : rar. rou Woe ica 5 b.aory © " 425. m™ Bet be let them os & peenemence. and it @ quite natural that ill be neted that the mind creat 2 thi - es ow = ae [me becr after en invite eee ~ ae psi needle 53 e “$ - (Ewheete for mot mestioning the subject. . bs, 2 them. This is one re / whr the far— creater must | ‘NE HUNDRED PER CENT METHO-. f % emroe County elect h: her kno fined. and : 3 — at go ) be impaired 2 t | Bee 2 im that + " | imks, sime o Leg:s! care “2 of vibrations which is known to sntak Sanit >> z ~ i = = a *>% 28 Sow viotations of sound and the rapid ri- tt A Déssatiafied Citizen. . | , =a 7 ta a3 4: ' »® — %. ~~. * Te the Bairer of the Pow -Dispatct = : nn | — oratiers ef ight . —e ee - « + et bate . feaae a Ay .. : San ~ » ~ - : PA BING «a Ppreperty owner. have been —_~ ell : = ryan nag resoivred all matter inte vribra- : Con SeQuercces x . as i cenes of energr. That iw t - There is ne scramble for them a 1 named ethtr for the pure eS Cee on and on forer bo ent th col : en eet Seated — nt about the gage on Coser. sine... taste. and form. The motion alcre ~s — w -— és eo 2, = or ~ — » + - > ba pala alii ihh Sten: Qnae e rh Si re neni week afer 3 Wd we really sense. The substamce and #=s ‘she : . the Gran ers . mouse / mm 4 indwelling energr. like the Deitr ne man hath of Nasotecn ° seem or can sea” a eemeiiiniidmat: On the Proposed Garbage Collection Units ee ' Se ee : bl The gray Meet rides uper Twelfth street isedemie salen cam use these vibrations heugh misied br official pros Nitty, and matty. and mebbr. and reat cone h th pai means where the vibrations ‘"S the war ene of defease + : se ‘Re bedilr senses. [mn dreams ‘too the j“»ore bitter opponents «of the Ge > - 7 . -_ e _? = . . : maretng en I 1 ™e *- @ tii + : : * > > , = , Sf gemtimenta! voters on election day Bag say A nab <7 to conscicusiy use my will and the “German-view lp shared & while in i 4 2m tS victim end oct {ts master For where beats an enframchised bear whens my will te move iz it, and the sensa- Te deny its city such a garbage cart” "on of flaating or over-emi- THE PRESS BOY. _ Service Commission canmnet devote any o: thet valuadie ume te such an impertant. _ ‘Maatter, eepecially when coming from this Ay TE i : three rears age. however W''liaim Jennings did what he could te kill a Tt was net that he lewed the sid order of things bot rather that he hated Woedrew Wilsen so HIE ¢ “~ 4 4 : 2 — - ; Yas,” aes Aa Ee “6 Pe ht, imme teell eae ahs at ’ . ekep ORE OER KRIS IR Sed. so Side eae

Page 15

- ° REGS ct is isi es ge i ee EAE ERS i cra BSS a dug TN se a By Kine 3 apn 8: ay hia reg So aR RRIF OR A ZEN eRRe s rs.) rt - ae 4 _MOND AY, SARY 15, 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily FOST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. , S,LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' = 15 ligible, acquitted himself splendid'y sty Audience Delighted by s Capacity Audience Hears Rap- | Melodious Lyrics and Amusing Presented in prologue and three|of the Woodward Players in their | A Waltz Song whose IS TUNEFIIL AN Morgan Dancers Present “Helen of| Hazel Whitmore Shows Emotional | '".th® ome act in which he appeared. Troy,” an Unusually Hand- Ability in Delineation of Title edian’s Discourse oe | | : : max e Com — | pold and Salazar as Guest | Dialogue of New Musical {~*~ by the Marion Morgan Danc-| portrayal of “Madame, X,” this tayteas have serthed it 3 eae | “ 9 souciant villain w il hy } I WO SHUW, [HERE ON HONEYMOON] SAN CARIO VOCALISTS “Ht "AT AMERICAN, \A*7, oatcue ON ORPHEUM BILL| PLAYED BY aftonoteres|Sontusesvoststns camel WAS THE JEFFERSON oa SING “ADA” LUSTILY = “Helen of ane a drama,| Th PE Pe 7 — | y,” a dance | © earnest and successful effort | Pal o’ Mine” ‘n ciate’ : |ers, one of the most comprehensive | week's offering at the Garrick aa) pie HITS” fe year's PS Artists at Odeon. | Comedy Win Audience. _demonstrations of dancing ever seen|ater, is made poignant by Hazel. ella any te ae Sig SE | | wo 4 be no serious mistake if a e oe : : | af | ll vaudeville, tops an unusually ai. | Whitmore’s depiction of Jacqueline, | me rn New Proc- co “ % nth ; ter, setting this account of! Se . By RICHARD L. STOKES. | HEN Irma Marwick, as ‘‘El- versified bill at the Orpheum. this|the leading role. Miss Whitmore. woo P nie stat * at the Shubert-Jefferson | SS. ESPITE the indisposition of h sie,’ tripped onto the stage at “week. | accomplished BEng ns Ba AE 4 A-3752 | San Francisco co Fire of 1906 See oe 2 Manuel Salazar, who neverthe-/| — Ge Amer Theaetr in the; The spectacle introduces Josephine | trom an elega t ¢ | for or iieneane | rg ee nat Le Jess sang, and of Richard Bo-| title role of the musical comedy | McLean, Charles Haverlin, John | wretch, Fa aga ote ts Pg" oti sure waltz on the other | ant BYins Your Zavertets —a ; os oe i ots. for whom Joseph Royer subs‘i- | which is on view there this week, Trieseh. Albert Zane. Josephine | biota enthieréiinain abate, ABB teow ate. At Columbia Deai- | “The —— Is ee for J aq “es ee , tuted, the San Carlo Opera company | She WEE, CORSETS with two imme- | Head, Louise Riley and several otners. pathos held complete swa over her 75¢ , wy the eg + ao ts all Jolson, so far as the fun SOR i ll opened its current engagement !ast | miate proQeems: she cireg was tO! of the Marion Morgan school. The ‘audience. ’ ss oy re wa Wa geht at the Odeon before a sold-ou: Win her way into her new hysband’s /scenes are colorful and the costumes | “Wesame Xa Beans Oem be : “Coal Black ~ am mage i aoe. He has not even an it} family. doubtful about welcom! f ‘ Sean : | house, with a performance of Verdi's , amily, doubttul ab wens 8 ion comedian as a foil, but : ee | + Aida tte She Melee deel tha ane. d staging are based on F!axman's | which a son defends his mother, held , the audience serve in that ca- | zs Ss aoa : | bs a. 7 roncerning which amiabie seta ah on te: i 3 Ble de ‘'ustrations of Homer. | ae he asnetiens tall ne seinen ili Det, 7 , uy Speaking of capacity, that) 3 ir os ec nal ining le bes ee : age ty Houdini, who in the 20 years of) | wculd have disclosed her fallen state, O um ld ie sina of an audience he had! - gees | Aida” is, of course, an opera of |tical of a pioneering production | yi: public appearances has ascend-| hag been played by as famous an Pee Boe ee the grand spectacular type, and Im- | Which had not yet made even & bid eq trom a handcuff breaker to a /actress as Sara Bernhardt. This did New Process a. 2 was an audience, too. | - 3 presario Gallo’s resource a- | for Broadway's approval The au 4) A a ee Re es Y sario G ys Ss es are mod-|*% ”~ on ~ {cell breaker, thri devoured ee eeee Tey. ae | : ; : est. Yet, for the climactic scene of the | thors took care of the first for her, lis with his escape| not seem to daunt the players, who | "y n ot it—excent | Sy, ae Ses 2 ees 7 « | ' from a Chinese water torture cham- » + ed for more, & dg pty : | Gee =\-ctorious return of Radames, there | 4nd long before the final curtain | ber, his own invention. Standing = oe ae ae a re CCO! ’ S when the star couldn't come | a 7 ps wad montures ... | fell. she had . lished the lat- | ; . : SER... ai usteé > a quite 17 ss , eii, sne la accompils ec the at ; fight then, because he was re-| Se x bs > a y ; i ena r with convincing effectiveness. his head in an airtight tank of wa-| Sherold Page as La Roque, an in- aaa > = blackface makeup. ———_ fe ass, both of volume and numbers. | t€ . ter, his ankles clamped and locked |= i? aan a avemn the stage, like; aa ae | crhaps 60 persons wee on the) The work, which is on the /in the cover, he liberates himecit (he-| UUUTUUUUAUONOSAQOQUOOUOEUAUUEAUEOEO OOOO - 4 . 2 ) i ASRS ae stage, and three groups of brass in- | ‘‘Irene’’ order, proved to be at once ping » eurtal . uae Re et =, ge and on? , ‘ i = * isur is] , ~ ’ 4 + G AUDFENCES yt nearer to his follow ing in the | % S a : 3 eS SS % iy) the orchestra. proclaimed anti- | amusing, and spotlesslyv clean withal. 5 igs ingly short space of one min ¥ C A S T L E H A L L ~ ‘rows. When he takes to this| ; i See | > honally the ic strai tar. | Its score by Sissle and Blake, com- | , : OLIVE AT 29th ST. HOWLED WITH DELIGHT ction on the stage is sus- | BS 4 —— 4 y ew y the majestic strains of Ver row ~.. | The comedy branch of the pro- | “ ik, the @ ss : ) ae | Gi’s processional music. Here, and | Posers of “Shuffle Along, and Car- |gram includes Al K. Hall & Co. fn) Se ) TWO ORCH ESTRAS bc sat 2 eI es Ste. ee 2 ‘throughout, the Latin gusto and/|!0 and Sanders, who gained distinc- | “The Gap: Nolan Leary: & Be. | : Every Wednesday and Thureday Evenings a ti poens Of RUGS SAtUra- | ~ * ot iverve of the performance, under the| tion with “Tangerine,” is replete | is De . x (ey ' x ih ; . ‘ ° = m Y e h sind i Yee 7 wi the entertainer can hold | isnirited baton of Carlo Peroni. was| With sparkling lyrics and its book des lrsacmge nt eed pn Sully and | a wr. Victor Garden Jazz Band Baxpostulatory hand. and say: [ameg ppreprRricKk | entitterats by Charles W. Bell, boasts of more taser ptecse heatrscentegs site. 7 a—~—-_ A NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT acing bad | FREDERICK L. GRATIOT, | ©XDllarating. | and Jessie Reed in character songs. eA | ii .Wa-it! You aint heard | Mr. Salazar, who has sung the role | Plot and story than is common jm, Mateee tave cat i ba sone: s Jazz pin eens bday § Night. ” CN Nl POL DS” ee i a “z = 4% : e » a um n an c A 5. ra S‘'of Radames here at both the Miu-/8Mong productions of its kind. It) kicking novelty. uc | : atiane ' dindade: Orne idetiocs aaeae is about all that could be expected |—— | iw Tuesday anq Friday evénings. Only three Live Topics. So cial I nicipal Opera and the Odeon, and / * rohibition | } Ocl tems », since his last St. Louis visit, has |i" @ musical comedy. as Ss ahd A ioe fleet west. of Rew Tork, m@ opera, golf and Se San. & who. has os gent are three of fis themes. | M - ah Sapp ~ felfilled the predictions of his ad-| A _ striking characteristic which jveees equipment of the company is e first two, he speaks from ke, Co tes heodore ‘Sterling of ew | ‘s by joining the Metropolitan, | appears is its lack of gags. Pro- hardly conspicuous, but suffices for | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS hy aR PRA gy ne mirers | : | Bepersence. His best effects) York and her two children are ex- appeared again in this part. Owing | h'bition and similar dilapidated top- |/'5 T@suirements, and the acting is i of higher order than is usually seen a ed when he half persuades | Oe oh on St. Louis today to visit Mrs. to a coid taken during the company’s | ics are allowed to rest, undisturbed, ace that he is momentarily Sterling wd sp itags: Mr. ane Mre. Hud- recent sally among Canadian snows. | while the piece depends for its fun | in a musical show. Especially not- “then crinkles the straight- SOx E. Bridge of 23 W estmoreland he was almost too hoarse to speak.| upon character acting, clever dia- able last night was the playing of = GRAN L Cc NTRAL ¢ Sides of his hearers with oe og i sas mien Storing 6 hret Naturally, he saved his voice for the | logue and amusing situations. The Maude Turner Gordon as the moth- 'visit to St. Louis in many months, ; | | i by some sudden turn. Sas eee nae tear rie Freie arnt fad climaxes, and there it rang forth | result is highly satisfactory. ¢ main work of the large sup- A SSIES ELLE RITE I A 6 with much of its familiar peal, sym- Has a Real Story. halides i aki company is to build up Scenes puta pathy and individual timber. He or, 1understorm sett!ng in character, into which Jol- in” Whee wy eek of the gcined in artistry. as witness the | The plot hinges upon the com- — third act made an effective om project himself. and which! oxford Apartments, has-as her guest smooth legato of his “Celeste Aida.” | plications that arise when the son | Seems. é pen y he abandons for his inti-|, _ bi cmihee Mire. Teel ache ianinen ' Mme. Rappold and Miss de Mette. x a proud household brings home e little front stage. Re chitin Bie Stes: Maan tin Mme. Marie Rappold, aiso of th® actress bride, thereby jeopard- _, PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Col mbus and the discovery of invited a tae liheas of guests to an in- | Metropolitan, sang and acted Aida| izing the social ambitions ol the if ——$ $ —— meric Servish the theme of most ihne? tun this atternann in henct of with the prowess of a gifted and/ feminine members of the family. A | 6 scenes and costuming. There her daughter 'routined artist. Her “‘Ritorna vinci- conspiracy is at once set on foot ” Take the Children | food for the student of history, tor’ and “‘O patria mia!” were among bring about their separation by " it it is not made sufficiently clear Capt. Sevier Rains Tupper, at- | the best received numbers o rf the eve-| riage the — creas oo ge | TO BEE THE t became of the pawn ticket for tached to the Sixth Infantry at | ™!"& and ‘wre delivered with vocal | ee cee Mgrs: | Aco ey Soest aa POST-DISPATCH | —-* jewels. Some of the| yerfergon Barracks, has been re- | Seauty and pathetic eloquence. ee Ss Sena wef f | C (| particularily a street in| jjeyveq from that assignment. and on Miss Stella de Mette, St. Louis| * paps abe: pape sats Ts ES HRIST MAS la—or is it Cordova?—the| warch 15 will go to Honolulu, where | ™€ZZ0 soprano, offered as Amneris ee aes a p ctpraeeet Pm a ah a FES TTI VAL throne room, and the harbor/ ne will complete his foreign service. | far the best performance she has as'| ne : | M O ” es ; Columbus’ vesels, are un-/ Mrs. Tupper. formerly “Miss Isabel/ Yet given in her home city. eS 1er persuasive attention upon ATE \ I N G a gi ie nite : singing, with its free and open pro- |her father-in-law and the flance of Tr + . handsome. Cabanne, and their children, came to Sacediinintng - 5 -¢) URES Should Take to Cover the United States several months/| duction, its warm, luscious quality | her ee etic well- | the discovery scene, with the | ago yap of the illness of Mrs.|and its strength of tone, maintained | disaster to their own domestic well- Sante in dirigible at Scott ‘Field. ‘ _-= ; . ; + ) | Ss t -_ > ? AR RIE al ill @stege full, 2 young woman appears|TuppeM Capt. Tupper joined them (a high operatic standard. Her ges- being Spt the Sh eens | tre satires stienaen te Brees o is presently sent off the stage/in August. Mrs. Tupper will remain jfures and facial expression, though the house 101d to call for a truce upon re? wong given by 800 playgrounds i Saleen, with the explaantion that | in St. Louis for the present. still a bit formal, have grown much| Fisie’s own terms. Beenie OR wid ape pra in Kino- Sone Will look at him when she 7 more flexible and easy, and her stage Lyrics Are Captivating. Ts a ay : ' " rm , cal x * 7 how 4 ; sini inate At the following Theaters: ws SAI 2:80. 7; 7:00- Tawar: Thite of 5603 appearance has strikingly improved. The course of the story paves the —~ ae HO Edward W. Whi ; Pia J 16—Lafayette “ W Wy eG | e M I R R O R eo @efore the footlights. The same, Mrs. | “a mun, woman shows later that she Cates avenue, and her daughter, Miss | Others comprising a cast of princi-| way for several captivating songs, pao y ; | Ar ; 0; ; i i Py 4 | ive brid a pals superior to genera! expectation d he composer he ve take ' d- iL Re and 18—Mikado. ' —— ai THE ORIOLE TERRACE BRUNSWICK ae" wITH WN’? wear clothes gracefully. She | Helena White, will give a 4 : an t omposers ave I " . 19—Lowell and Congress * | me RECORD ORCHESTRA Billy pat W OM uN iy I - () P I N | OF ibe counseled, or constrained, | Party Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. | were Mr. Royer, as Amonasro,; Pietro! vantage of the opportunities i.ven | 8 Silverman's Kitte’ Alec CLYDE COOK in “HIGH & DRY" ‘a few more inches of cloth- | Thornton P. Boland of Washington, | Biasi, as Ramfis; Natale Cervi, as them with “My Crinoline Girl” and _ Orchestra Orchestra | Leas Beare ‘ in the scene mentioned. D Cc. who is the guest of Miss/|the King; Francesco Curci, as a mes-| several other melodious airs. } The | ons | Eleanor Hellmuth. On Jen. 26 Miss|senger.-and Anita Klinova, as = =u OM rest comment by the leading ublicts fils. professional experience, it | White will give a similar affair, at | priestess. 7 p a : Pp Pp 1ite 4 AMUSEMENTS 7s and periodicals on the questions 4 ared that he finds it easy to which the guests will include some Owing to the fact that the compa- | ® his stuff,” but difficult to get of the debutantes of this season. ny could not get possession of the| “ELSI SIE SAYS TO BOMBO"? + . All Week, Continuous 2 to 11 Daily i material. There are no big. —_—_ | Odeon stage until after the Sympho- | Let’s Go to the medy song hits in his present; yics Beatrice Thomas of 4457/|/"y Orchestra’s popular concert yes- And for the First Time at Any St. Louis Photo Play House OUR DUTY TO WAGE PEACE. a jipment. but he uses his voice— westminster place will entertain a terday afternoon, the curtain did not) INSHIP in Journal of Education, =f hich is a good singing organ and) number of guests at an informal tea | rise until nearly 9 o'clock. The audi- re not going to engender univ ersal le t in itself a laughing matter, as from 4 to 6 o'clock this afternoon in | ence was enthusiastic in its acclama- | ‘ | The World-Famous Chicago Grand Opera Tenor some comedians’ voices—for a | honor of Misses Katherine and Fran- tion of the singers. The costuming | F good-will in 10 years. We are not @ sentimental song, “April |,ec Treat. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. | of the principals was artistic, but the * And the Celebrated Metropolitan Opera Soprano ah economic rivalries for nati w@wers,” and some other musical |}. M. Treat of the St. Regis apart- settings were garish. An orchestra | and See the Big Show There ; Mandings. We are not going to:ch " e ntries. In a scene on ship- 'n-ents, who will depart soon for New | of some 25 players did its best with | : at Such Wonderful Prices “Mature nor “bring the millennium ard, he essayed a tremolo effect | York, where they will reside. Verdi's titanic and rich-hued music. | Mats., l5e*to 50e Eves., 25¢ to $1 Each of these artists will present a choice selection of arias and classic ats popular songs, accompanied by mch was very funny. He remains | mnsinnaen Tonight’s opera is ‘““Madame But- 2:15—TWICE DAILY—8:15 Humfeld’s Delmonte Orchestra ithe scene at the royal court long-| Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morehead of | - . , aac | ae Acundel place are in Nice, France. |icinsva, Romeo Boscaccl, Yrences || Pests Beye; Beiiieg: S:is The unexampled photoplay attraction at the Delmonte this week ” is the Rupert Hughes masterpiece ‘in demonstrating the fact arter an extensive trip through Bel- | yorosini, Richard Bonelli, Francesco | Jessie Reed 8-3] Chadwick oe MME AZ wholly distinct problem. Private world is round, and that it | gium and Holland. They will visit| Curci, Natale Cervi and Pietro di| ‘‘Yes Means No’? 8-43 d@ murder are not linked im insepa The reason for the latter, | Monte Carlo and the’ Riviera before | Piaal. Signor Franchetti is to con- | SULLY & HOUGHTON 9-09 iwe, : this week, should add an ex- | er to the star's first name, and XX ye ed © Kok ot 7. ae royce wr as - a a ~~w > G+y Spe . o> i aries > a ———————————— .~ —. JOHN M. STAHL’S DAZZLING DRAMA “Tho Dangerous Age” ' a EVENINGS AT 8:20 . A STORY OF WANDERING MEN MATINEES—WED. AND SAT. AND WONDERING WOMEN , Seats Downtown dat Baldwin's. “BLAZES”. Zestering tise. Conléy and UUUUNQUOUCNQ0000000000 0088000404000. egg on m gg R | V () iy LF Pe GRAND CENTRAL ONLY Sixth and Olive—10 A./M. to ll P. M. Now Showing ‘*BEETHOVEN’ J >» With Special Musical 0 8 STU DIO and Choral Settings, OVERTURE—“WILLIAM TELL”—SCENIC INVESTITURE “BROAD DAY LIGHT” Featuring LOIS WILSON, Ralph Lewis and Jack Mulhall oon Complete Episede e of New GRAND CENTRAL—STARTING SATURDAY Also; SOT EATHER PUSHERS” i “He Raised Kane” GUY BATES POST ——— As the Romantic Persian Poet, in “OMAR, THE TENTMAKER” er-in-law, Luella Gear as her daugch- | ter, and John Arthur, a henpecked ee ~— ee EE OP — —— wrrvTviTiriniiii tit er ER NR AuD Among the St. Louisans who will | “very “ti ‘ ia a stow y | Ss Va., for the early % ° We must by every means known’? ioe away on Columbus’ | go to Hot Springs, na |Ceath Jan. 2 at Brooklyn of Capt./// 4:25 News Pictures 10:25 - 2 os |Iouis University announcing ( ; , di mp, are among the more active of n season are Misses Catherine HH Bent Seay ont own generation chil 1 Aco sory oo a oma Kather- “emma Crunden, daughter of Mr. and | Alv an Gould Thompson, who, during | ‘ABSOLUTELY BIGGEST BILL | YET | hold what they get or they will bet is e and # Gladys Bennett do the custo- | Mrs. Frank P..Crunden of 4426 West-| the WwW ran: be ae was instructor cf Jieepeesan POT the glamour of war, by the throbdbig “kid” duet. The dancing tal-| minster place; Miss Mary Etta Ran- | telegraphs we t. Louis University ad the tales of heroism, and throw it® + Sbondant and well directed, dolph of 7 Kingsbury place, and Mrs. | Feate nee © instructed 555 men , : . , . the chorus so : Clark and her | from September, 1917, to December, another world cataclysm worse @V@ } oe sounds well. | Charles McLure 11918. He attained the rank of Cap- } last. Tell the children the truth 00) 2% stay as long as you will,’ ’ | daughter, Miss, Mary Denman Clark, , you who teach history wage peace # ss Boom oe the audience at | of 15 Hortense place. oy ogg clbcet or bin cab yes Nightly 8:10. Mats. Wed. & Sat. 2:10 War, you will not preach a nare® m. But he let them go on | , The + - | | a, ifor the Western Union Telegraph Co. - . 48m, stimulate international hatred, am pour, after an invitation to Misses Rose and Ruth Muckerinar, lin othe alte. | seesteb the wars in our history. You bic eer OUL any time” and try the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John C. |§ Enter- tainer pirit of the Washington conference, BM os 8 @ certain kitchenette | 47, Kerman of 4464 West Pine boule- | ‘ great traits in other nations as well) 22m aie vard, will sail Feb. 7 for a cruise of | 'Frederic Harrison, Historian, Dies. | . and go behind the wars to the cau™ the Mediterranean. They will ac-| ; | sin ieee. fe ae mpany Mrs. J. T. Pedigo, her| LONDON, Jan. 15.—Frederic Har- ||nNgextT suNDAY SEATS THURS. ways in which they could have D@ AND MAYFIELD HEAD | Mrs. x 7 “q ieee am r ughtér, Miss Margaret Pedigo, and jrison, 92, noted as a positivist, his- || AMERICA'S FOREMOST T ROMANTIC a oe —& #YVAUDEV) SHOW OF MERIT | mrs. winiam J. Porter. |torian and philosopher and founder | OTAGE-SCREEN STAR e Nichietioia (Mass.) Republican, = ee reas Mr. and Mrs. Ben A. Langan mi ” aay od pent ag . Death came paend w@onsequences of the military adventurg —_ , North King’s highway left St. sac hE beliees Bie elie ke wittnes aie tis Attractive. last night for a 10 day’s stay in Ne RSON | which the Poincare governmen » Shut E \. : Mr. and Mrs. Edward Langan large number of philosophical and In_ a Romantic Love Thrill ee net to be monsured by the SMe, ‘five nadine bi % ona an depart next Sunday for Hot vfstorical works. - ’ r ne ae me” “tubegad Gays or of the next few . = acts and a secon com- | Springs, Ark., where they will attend | ——— ace and war the inflexible Frenc - | Spring A, Distinguished Cast, Including ' : prlil ; | ; ' ; : 7 ' ' ' ;it ' ;it gecaae ae : ; ; ae ; : . : af . « Pes 84. = te « ™ 9 "= i . ; ; &*, : %, > tem > ae , > r ad 9 ; ‘ De se Ts ek ; hd Sis : ; rn »* . cai ts ia . ‘Vg ee’ A SP cual (Aat * os. 7G ‘*A + dy a! foi ‘ ? ‘tee 4 Ee i a pc] Oy i ae a > TM SS sage 4 5 rhage ib iain a ee ree CE eee J haat i's thas we ai " mY ee og zi aves Com» ae ats ae = 0 és wor a |, A RY Ay ee i ” ie a a Sk ; Kalbe Tee fo be gasha, Pee a as ww na | By the Associated Press. eee AeA tet ea ry ae SS SS hot be the less disastrous because & asian that good come- eas re ARNedls Night! | POP. MA - ; Leadtag Thgetre : ; T. WED. ‘ be Waged against a defenseless po uM ~ | i Lean, and the charming Mrs. Charlies M. Hoyt of 4737 Cup JSmenieate er see Nights and Sat. Mat. 56, 02 00 imity of spirit unknown since the Wat | oyna who is quite apt at The Musical WL, } which was provoked by the ageres# fof thing, and the music, by! py. and Mrs. Frank Hinchey of 19 | comedy of R Distinct SAN (GRAND ()PERA } Whom the songs are en-|.,4 New York, whence they will sail -er opponents of the theatened F ns = MO exceptions here, and world. THE ACTOR-SINGER Baldrich, Cond, Franchetti, Tomorrow: : “ SEMENTS age choosing war, and the @ntitled “The Blushing | the races. 3 | AMU IMRS. THOMAS WHIFFIN ethough helpless to resist even 4& en ty: ; 14. | ples place departed Tuesday for St. 8:15 satan win } German people are reacting to the B — > of the musical skit is | petersburg. Fla.. for a winter visit. Matinees Wed. and Sat., Best Seats, $2 ‘ODEN -- [ONIGHT 8°15 ; ° ieon. In 1914 German Socialists gav@ Omberg, is of the kind | yale avenue, University City, depart- | Distine lent but half-hearted support, #4 e hums or whistles next day.|4q last Wednesday for Washington | © Distinguished Metropolitan Cast CARLO led by official propaganda into th™ 7 , | ; War one of pratt Now there are mave very good voices,| jan. 22 for a six months’ tour of the | | | pemierteet NEXT—Seats Thurs. || Featuring Metropolitan Artists | BUTTERFLY, Miura, Kiinova Valle, in than the Socialists of all complex mg is quite as well taken FISKE O*HARA | BOHEME, Fitziu, Boscacc!, Charlebois, ‘working people in general. The inva® : only by Harry . and Mrs. Hugo K. Graf gave a recep-| | — Mpa Wet: GIOCONDA. Sal- hr is regarded as a declaration of 'tion at her home, 5528 Cates avenue, | IN THE NEW PLAY WITH SONGS Thurs. Mat.: BUTTERFLY. same cast re Sa ia i cen. settin are tty and | . in honor of her | as Mon. Thu E ; TTO, tare by the militarists of gs pretty es |Saturday evening in | 7] AND (}’ ROMANCE” Lucchese, Valle. Be hnagea eelion. German: view is shared by the er 7 hg cag > gee may be sa brother and sister-in- ad a ona) Cond. Peroni. Friday: TRAVIATA. ee « SSuming o chorus of at- k L ratiot, W : ucchese, Bos i, ! 4. ut Europe. * Far more seriou ite . and Mrs. Frederic $1.00 Mats. Wed. & Sat. bone on Franchetti. Sat Mat mination, . Cond. _ France, under the leadership of & 3 —. Miss Mayfield and | re en route to Chicago on their) RUSTICANA, De Mette, Klinova, Bald- thauvinist is rejecting what may Pre 7. HO dull moments to in- | poneymoon trip. Mrs. Gratiot was, |] rich, Interrante. Followed by PA G- } last chance to make with Ger * ® In the preceding vaude- perore her marriage, Miss Hester / OPER | eal Pea ee $1.50 $2, 3 8 r good will, and deliberately challeng* seers all are worthy Of | pannenman of Portland, Ore., and , JX Ly nous | $38. Seats all day at Baldwin's, $2'50, people to a struggle which may ow an¢ _— especially Clarke|»., wedding took place in Portland iy 18°36 || Olive, Odeon Box Office opens at 7 ‘fentury and the énd of which not &™ ss Mudge, in a novelty Dec. 80. The Rev. Mr. Gratiot is a | UReel Eee — est can foresee. The man of one i@ b 8nd the inimitable El Bren- former St. Louisan. He met his wife ! J The Downtown show Bargain er English author, is a bullet, good f as Mish Flirtation.” Bren- at the general convention of BDpis- : ' fin the day of battle? Poincare is a ™ tg phew with his quaint) .onalian Clergymen, at asin aie - — 11 A.M. TO 11 P.M. ff)! LI | BI A } and his idea is not one suited to pee —2 .-=tvellous dancing and the ber, when he was assistant to Patsy Asststed by ie, - ruction. If it is to prevail indefin® . oe in the perform- aatee Tuttle. At present he is) na , Brie Holmgren and Band ‘oita a cpeealiad thy 11 P. M. e there will be little hope of peace d* 7 > ™nuet with Flo Burt. rector of the Church of Our Savior, | euy wd Music’ i SULLIVAN & ‘YERS @ next generation. Since its present’ 30 : a ', in Chicago, where he and his bride | pes ig rac & 3 ~ nce N& 1 MEYERS aggressive aeeness te “2 ange will reside. | mom ft Aver 1 WILLE B BROTHERS . Ae Ch | E HALEIXGS | Miss Beulah Bulger of the Castle- “RADIO Exc roast Phote | apartments, returned home ———¥ ee } «4 CERT me ine acorns ae. tour of Califor- }}, Next. Mrs. Eva Fa ok on ~¥! —— or iity’ + #4 # = ee oe za ; » ‘ os , : ‘ ou - - Coe Pe $ i - é re. . (poe > igi (ha aetee ” rg ae mr Se wd Set ee Ba a aes eet ete i a ~ eG ‘ bs ~% 2 ft ; . Le £2) +n eee) oe SY pred ae : EEE ES et ao STE RN foi 0 ER 8, EGR RE rapa aS Shag 3

Page 16

oe JANUARY | oil ee ARE YOU MISSING any of the WANT-AD MESSAGES which may be especially intended for YOU? “$8 “ aihty Ate ad nuipetaineneeiemeees ns ee Eee BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK AT THE - NEIGHBORHO 5 TORES ARTIST MATERIALS AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES CONFECTIONERY. FLORISTS HARDWARE. MILLINERY. Centra! ae RS Centra! Certra! South Soutf POR Saltz PENCIL anc painting boxes at recuced RAD: = aT i } - . W ednesday —— . nihs J. 1. @ ; ty Ce.. i! is: ‘4. Fran ” Prenk!! : —— . : =. : = ; fancy ¥. —"" wo : ' ae ; Chestoet 16 2 —_—_—_—_—_— . ~ ; a k Dennen ncn onan aT Sam AUTOMOBILES oan 2 pee cord $0x3% $883: usual -.75-, ia] at 20¢ pound. Om no wap an ox 7 | : i - | : ee ae ; ith ae oo FE : “SE sale De" suite oo ice oh oe - | . ; aa ~ ~ ~ a ty “Ty . : rs, , e > . - co een . & | q - ’ * ‘ . . ee Tr ‘= “ - . ~ ee SEe. lx4 ECiIA!T—3 pound Hershey's mi'k choce- TsT PI ; : ‘ _ eugene — ' — : , ot wf ate , rs . oe Serene. ele coupe, mi 8&5 ht’; ws s fo C cents "> for @ cents : TL} ~ : ————— oo , ey Meek i ' Hard@are r elegant shape: Fs, very rea tire. $2: —— C3 Me | i i. itn “ak Se i: Mande : , 7 , , j rT “~ — 24th a oe FB ates = ust Pn Mn aw : PES a i - 1a : ’ oe siis"e cuattr =e. ml — = a am ae eee. RO , —— ; otter : aie a CHANDLER—1921. pase roadster: over 1 CaNtzinG_—Dowt : = : urd Market: how hem Le ee aa eee oa: 2S x . WALL PAPER a — ‘ ‘ “ — = “ ‘ , z-oce coo 4e ? "Te} Ser - y - = e = * mux? © for ev Ty Some and eo > os . - : ; : a eres le . ab n-terg taken for exogisite banéd=mace Ce. 282 Locust oe - mm Fe ry Values. wa kK. SENS sz: ‘eseed: ¢ ; & & ; a Ee Zs , ancoke Se pact — — ye og nea eee -— BODY —Ra-gains Retone bayts ne ene —— . I a “a repel Geo «CX Cee ; — : _ ae ot 15 din ' - 2 2s: | sees t commercial body on the mar SER VICK—Free Mist "eed wa: er er 2 : ; eas , he ts nicine. ot ™IRRORS & PICTURE FRAPRES —— Terms. Ps rifators o batteries. urcon : Take. i ; erms . ae : 2e? a: 31 : FT swing cee 7s " %, nr — - - a F - . ¢ Ps et > : , 1 ; : ie eaten : : " ; . r : a4 Royer Grand me. for as . Retters Ca 2108 XN Grand dr o~ 2: , ine saree - : aan a : : hea? —— — _— nes : - " we modern! sir — ne we — a ~ RES - ste . natidatieerees . _ = e . : and cer ) ™hore . “i ai ' = re tf = ney 7 “ =o uicat ‘we e 4 ” “~ car (“ear =e . We -wstead é anc (Vive and (Chbevroicets tourings ’ he : ; : ‘ and ras esters meed cars. at the mgt a on CE CUTRTA! "LE ANERS— Pence taces ‘open Suncays and evenings Mephbarn ACA NTZING * wi r ines R alte Ex ves Phore Fovest ‘ Lacus: Be te en a. : e ; 4 é: =) "3 : ral i. = a'r and ShaJte on . mo | B, mh bate er rebuilt aré used ce™ ane Tw xe ; ‘a. x wel *tng for e — ~ a —_ : toe Avtamotiie Co 3101-05 © we 7 ’ Po tre and , sea 7 “ esis : : oie ——— ot. open evenings and Sundare Bomon: | . en SO SS ae mw 2 ~* “ , sorts ws Yr ICAL s. o; aa . certra 5° valnes Ge ertra " Seackeaen - ie. ae re ‘rerirure 2: "2 > , : r ——— - OLDS —Lickt 8 sedan. S450) Tord sede. . : ae | ae 2 LSGES- = reduc : =} SEE Seon. Ferg oom oe ed nen ns i orice blue Dem | : “ S400. Meer he 6-45 Meen Moter « a... os mont $228 e ND—Sedars used on 25 te S$S&TS. wil i Teseral tors. catiafecrion zu3 Tan reeu - nf. Tec “3°99 i«cum Las RD—Tet *: T-pass. tour ~ oe 335 mote! rebent | : | ee as . = : : = . © Yenr™ ; et nn - | | ’ r ERIES - . ’ : ; a ~ Sere porn noe=T oe = _T": oe as . ~ guarentee? reconditioned thrcushoxs | + te eS . : 16. 1 ot . - . — _ . . = : * . “2 bi sag a pciiilllinenst - 3 ¥ ad “naa 5, > Ss ear onother- =-ae aw and eu. “_— Certr?: t re 278° Er vir ee — peck: 28 alr gorcds et bal’ . Wrreh ue Rex tt North aecdar term. on Boxe hacker On 8 even! sa Authbortzed Ford and Linceiz DRY GooDs Ce ee DON'T ole anc hich at (922° S Breeé@rer hye > “At E—Kewpie-Trins. Sian - 45 vate SOENSON tects : ater piates. #1 Creat ieGer, make & retor le rou > — : ' Rox ee : ~ — + 3 ae seek Rirw * tw: a cecle- on ba nee? : 2 ¢ emer ‘ : =>. a4 . Shee « ' nai ° . - 2 ; ¥t oid Jt a : : ’ , ~4 . . . : ‘ace _— i vadhpbetane . ; . ; “ is f =m 5 pair "sg ~ Park 2% Bi Cyele ant More « i465 > LL TL Te : ~~ " , ° ' ' ——o -- --—— ——— eXCe want . . ’ ro - han dle " ws : \ a RAGE os jg weueea! dargatn fh «>. car. se candition . yewed * =the Arch: $$ x. “och av. For- | Ca Na RI ES—Parckeem os a , HANDEER “HLEFS—Bozed, special. [3c: l- geeds. bird cages. bird remedtis > diack can‘eens si 3S am >r oder! ; & Compiete stock tend 32.5 Surten Dry Goods, 3905 L: &e moner ni. T33BS Sout* WE tmtre@uce te the pablic the bigest Andress Spang Testers gu2rar’eet: a wror- Ger*ui gi! eur birds win a home with ther Ee R ath : . = . > Bh SE a. Colors. L. Mueller. 2133 Pe peri nee ferson avenues ' Barnet ’ : “co ——____— cathe ee ————— -~ —_— , — = aI DOUNSHNSRTD and tickets — eimar >! — en 200 envelopes, $50 Wiipne Premuey Bucia av. For — AR aR ar A a RR LIVE S- "se suite, gored oe! 3759 Easter «er s “a oi AD. am 72 " ; _ - = 2 . 2. 85 quart. omen oor th : ~ 19ee8 SC STNESS c — med oak @:ning—voem cheese, 3 for 2Sc- us ior ae ARDS. Kid sr EMPIRE ATTRACTIONS—Pacistan euriing them Exsiestan 1} Poe = & Seven. bene c ae Taie- Maz S275 Dan — Saen Se- : werer, $5 ra)ue. $3 —, ~~ _ 4080 Easton a : or Linde!’ 5575 + -ere : : ~wascma he | ml $7. 50- : oe a | ra MATT? FSS ™ 4 '? , : : eS. no bi 3 > | size. S'almrpe ans . , - a ¢ : : . COME te i718 Frankie . aed “ef wgreracors. : . > a: Wedneeta: 3 Seusie stamps “astern — =- o = MODERN PRESS, 4865 Deimar bi. Die of the ate - .. iz >a Saas ~@ n ’ ce : : 0 . 7 ' 4 iz* . fry ae ' ws im -- =" - . — o , ~~ £0 Rew a7 sitice — yo 2 Vint Ter : ‘s Sern” ' ' . : ' - see ; 'T “ert ciaceunt on all sa- Doerr o% ; Ln ita te P ; = Trim thie Tee = re ALS Rober ard nag -* —. Leg Reon: Reetsorer: ry? Poca tae ES Soren: Ts” mar win a free ea! . , TROT: : rbot ia oe oe e ome Mca ¥ ee — _ SiO” ; 7 ie " « ma * ore coth=s sé ter iaeece’s Cafeterie. *16 Wash ngten = i F te Co. 203 NM Se ux = 5. Nae “RSTO Eiri a mPz stock “ew a: ee — may t ‘> head — 22 Peer: heme ccokine «a svecialt: We Te ee ox ~ : 1.3 i? oP , 2 ) = c ‘ ™. a erpicr women mak=« ecciusi rely es . . ‘ 2 -, - ; RG” Pe aon, reapers a wie carr: , 7 urea 3° WREN roe are locking ‘or greed sats. step at Ar hea WaARDROSE he — — , i 6beudet : ale Cafeteria, 80° rar new *or ‘em. Be ; Te of nom We Save the eet of ore hing é t Parnait are ‘ont — & Seuth Ss. 4266 CHICKEN end torter dimeera epecia!l for . le c 3 SP'DER WEB tube Sendark& Ge anc $1. — we S00: crveal Ba = prix F.0D Keo 9. Cane. henstior _y > TT) “. Taker euahatems steal ane. > age Seimer LOCOS Market street — TCE *R ATES —Joh Bn -wtapernen $8.73. Other Makes Full “ne skate Teo and Seriware Cx.. = = Rage? enti Get mei Gand Sess NMS Raa

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A "hg TP: aig ocean: ie “ . Ree arty 25 ‘ a ‘SR, Pas } Ae SRE oe Yay a Sat z = i arr * OEP ia EE sooty es persicae Be = E io (a aml! TO Ste A FiO te inaadll "ST. - LOUIS’ ONE BIG s EMPLO JYMENT DEPARTMENT—More Help Wanted Ads than = of the other r local newspapers combined. “wa POST-DISPATCH ~_ Se ee eee -cosaesenemee A —— | os henner tie enn ee a eee ’ AN LOST AND FOUND ‘SITUATIONS—_MEN, BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN, AINS FOR | a: DRIVER—F fer exper’ THISWEEK ATTHE | ’ ANSWERS TO QUERIES | ——_ “Fema ee tins “Besitetian™ | slag ef wee ease ea __ OUND BY POLICE LESM N . | a - —- i NNN NNN NNN NLL LPL Pa sore : WRENCHES— Two. Fifth District. SA A ——Sit. - and ; | DRIY a ith « experi ented - The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to r t OV ERCOAT—Fourth — District. ’ bricks, Mydraulic Prees brick (ae.. | Personal and telephone calls, or ans b tot = rae i] MONEY—Found. 518 N. Sarah sat. ‘e whieh can be at Box | _Dithway and Natural Bridge rd wers by mail, cannot be PAWN TICKET—Found; for diamond fing. | 2-105. _Post-Dispatth. | Recent College Graduate given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubt- ‘| Call 1918 on : ii } Sidney. Walter Laks. pig eae CLERK—Sit. ; sa 21; 3 A ateel co mn has oven for F pphoisreninc | wonnere' | WEAR | ed sincerity, when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope | 236. $. Post-Diepaten references. Box + ab | | young mrectaral ete! engineer: excelleme Op t-Dispatch. | portunity to acquire valuable experience and . entral ‘ | 7 r0) | A READER.—The half dollar|tive agents injuriously affect the jj} ; —Sit. for evenings, ambitious: | work up to responsible position: Sey Fesroere sd Meck: | MEQSES—A minhty sale of S60 camic| "| dated 1832 is worth 5c to 35c. paper of the hook. The books should ||| BUSINESS CARDS FOUNG “ae wean evening work: preter |ed. Box M31. Post Dia 1 | vary. February ind = March. 8. Centon cr an | Cc "Uphoistering Co., 3157 Cheroke. tine: vaiu epe. velvets and trico- _. MRS. N. C.—Detail to the war col- | be well beaten and exposed to the office work: meepes: =D ' & | $14.98. Sts xin atk ey “5. " Co. S78T mith | (ALL high priced velvet hats at $1.98 and | lege is _— a detail] to any other /®Un and a rag moistened with, ‘or- berience. box L-127, sport. Bropccen. @ ERRAND BOY Cofltnbe: en sah Silk are ae : ee FORK TIN. | 2-98 for this week: iatest style in satins | army pos malin passed through the binding ||" "| YOUNG Mate Sit.. clean cut a like | xchange bing. 1 ith and Washington ter GELF Pre Strie = 5 West S Oats. misses’. op. 172 22 3 Franklin. nd silks at ve low prices Wellston ; Ww. R. Y , _and the covers where pussible. In clean cut. would assorted styles "aoe si Miiline , R. Y¥.—Write the United Mine | work in radio department or store $11.98. zes, ry, 5939 Mucten | Workers Journal. Indianapolis, Ind., | FEEDER—For cutting and : . —— a 7 2Sc line; out-of-to | o RAN , ERING—Why pay tirh priceec other cases the bottom edge of th? ey be das — that handies radio supplies; would con GES ¥ , ct ‘en’ [ ii bi i Cc ly, 30c Sunday ; minimum bP ° Dns aacs, 10! ~ iste veghly experience. * ' the lowest prices in the city _ Chi 5 assorted styles. $2.98. ; | nding should be moistened with | sider other position ‘ost- Mh. Se Oo ag SR Ape la Eli i nl -ATEST vel a in cnienee BETTER CLOTHES || for the information, ? sitions. Box L-333, Post-Dith. | (c3) . . , er | e¢ or more insertions 16 i Eo weet wt ve ° pecial, eches Smart Shop. NDLE_ ash sifters, 50c ; » Be ft. fur $9 8. rhe Women’ @ Shop, 1711 ¥Yrank. 6217 Easton av. ROOF! a oe . Toc; B-in. alite electric sock-| tin av. -e ee NG Pe A . Hardware and Variety | -——- | DIA} MOND names of whom can be found in the | "ing. (3) We believe, if the hour SAMPI, E SHOES Ladies’ $2.50: men’ Glee s r — —— $$ : 1veM ; : S — e pec -| HOUSEMAN—Experienced App ’ )euse- city and teleph me directories. Is late when you arrive at the giris it lith a 14M: iidren’s "shoes. $1.50. Etavard. ae Fata g Zaphmmertenced specialty: | keeper, Warwick | Hotel, 1L5bth and L,ocanet. RINGS— ¥ -k. diamond in 2. payments cf home, it is time for you also to be’ | an Market. laa poet Ne mol | firm handling article with repeat business: KODAK PRINTER—Ex xperienced: steady all Se eases trenneatetenictis teeta. ; 5 | REPA!e wow Tae oe a i Se a | ue | || 6 9 e. scievitinidentnttariinaginisitiiiitiniaas inn 4 North 18-k. white I 5 -—xpect sg vr roofs. slate and ee: — | SPECTAT ie weak inn at $190- Sale rine: on _ neee veo | the soldiers’ bonus c takings meet wait | wager a and you should stage Pe Ag “ | | Milling to travel. Box L-7. “Dis. (1) | year round for proper pagty. Box H-3OO, slate coat 4 dame WALL PAPER aml ts Tel week Black canton arpe | Horstmeyer. Jeweler, 5937 Easton ev. H on another bond issue. We cannut | nvitation indoors even thougn ner | PRINTING AND "ADDRESSING: Pust- -Diapatch. pipe ae. en fez) | | ; | Rooting Co. 4640 Eerigs — “- an SPER—Havo jarge stock; bright. | s a ‘to $35. et shhes. Rs od | FOR ii say when ail claims will be pall. ae are ‘still up. d | BETTE R Printing at hones: prices. Medill ‘st TUAT ‘IONS—_WOMEN, GIRLS [ ABORERS—(C'‘ol s, Apri ; — = e ° on . . | » ) , ew ae ‘¢ . : m : ¢ iT ; ce ca) . es: wilt put on wall cheup. | Max Tzinberg, 2013 | Te — the AILY.-—To clean silver-piate 12 a N “ 0 - o10Ter . P} y 586) Li ANXI1OUS.—For information per- , ae iit h ) ; ’ 4% pattern ; visit inert ' Ware use the followin mixture: ||| —“ MEG Kier aiey Re equand ™ i 3. J i i ™ c TN ru u w ~ ner - : - —— —_ ~ : ae 2 eee -~ - _ HEMSTITCHING MA = ee WASHING MACHINES with or without te Ca value, iveat healers regula? $1.25 value Tuesday | Pp ANE.Gasoline, benzjne or any | other ingredients and put | in a wide- ||| “OV ING—Local and long distance, at rea. GIRL-—Sit. by German girl; wants house- {EDGER CLERK—Abovt motors from 1-& CHINE —One: cleats. Central | $15: other coats reducei acc nn on | and Wednesday, special 83c. Wil! Hotf. | of the cleaning fluids which can be | mouthed bottle and cork it tightly. || aie Fates. a 350" " Storage Co., 3019 work: no _laundry. _3436 Williams: greece. some experience Cecesenty: Sloth cutter. P. _Myerscn”” on 94 U8 neat We = ae ~ American Fashion Shop. 1°48 s. Broadway. | man Will. 697 5 astor av.. Shop in Weil-| || purchased on the market will clean; When required for use wet suffi- | MOVING. packing ~ter 796. _(c8) HOU sEKEEP ee in motherieas home. | expectaa, Bi 2 Cat. ie ¢ sale ate 4 $18 poiret | : ; ay perms! from — Verret iress. , « tent of.the pow der with soft nen contract. J Rights. 1407 Norte ate | 36306M ‘ | LINING cu TTER—Experienced, for he D $20 -« ist , 4 ahoe , i? «! i* 4 . fa , , | j » - ‘ + oe . ‘ 7 uaa se , = “ . o Yr ¢ 4 ¢ - es ~ _ aa — a a a % ares AUTOMATIC SEWING MACHIN ia ees | Mar and Tev lor av ss ‘ i ‘ge gee ‘own. ae eer a A. M.—-Rose wood is used to utes in a 10 per cent aqueous solu- = areve repairs. 316-318 N. 3d st 1c8) LAU OR EER “polered: first- class. to AN nee. to work in cellar and take (or agen 5 Singers. 3 Eldridge NES rf gs WATER HEATERS - =! Fi - oe lies ne e the keys of the xviophone tion of sulphuric acid, or the sur- St bring bundles home or ¢o out: hours 10 . “#te of turnace S441 N. Mth bias. 2h. aan Guaranteed: priced “sis ‘a ; EPR. i \ i TE, ETTLES—Five-at..- aluminum; Tes is wood ot. be pure hased at aay face may be rapidly wiped with a WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. to 3. Call* Bomont_ 83075J. eiitiitanes | MAN—For Patt ag 7 SBMRge; Nghe BBOl Delia: demonstrators. Sin . TER HEATERS—Hoffman, automatic. V ik AN le Le. > #) ie Re P, - it . Sumiaumn ai lumt yer vard that carr lies fan’v wood sw ab carrying nitric acid and in- L Al: NDRESS—Sit. ‘colored: small ~ bundles ei _work . 2325-2 OW e mt % ie ger ie" =. thE special thie week, $110. ble wag gle me neg ongoleum rugs.| | and also can be obtain ed in some jstantly rinsed in running water. HOME DE ‘ORATING COMPANY—Walis to take home: work guaranteed. Forest : general ail ruund work; ro the afticle may be dipped for an in- ‘ — ing house for room and small sala arger articles may be treated as A. CG. BRAU KR St’ PP LY CO LAU ADRS es first-class, colored. Bo- | MARS emey with tools; references. ae * — 97R Ty , : papered reasonable Central 9764J 6H353I . he able to take off and d 7 . ore 4 : : a lere ar ; > WwW simp @ s ren ~ ——s ——— orest i HEADQUAR ART rE; RS for Munein Trauhoe and; — : . H Che he alee ts - 1ucta- rules which ire a ew impie ROOMS papered. $4 to &7: painting und LAUNDRESS—Sit. ~ by “colored. & KO “ent ty ; ty "Fine ot. (hampton Auto ee ‘ ° te —— | Springtie!) - +e ’ Men s lined! T'RE S-—Ol Ife! P tire bargains: 303. $7 75 es : : an qi ti | ules ic may be used for fore- cleaning; reasonab le: prompt service. I,j lay, bundles to bring hame: stead — ‘ fh . : - . i ! ‘ ‘ T ‘ . ; fen : "sf ; rs li ) . - . ) " -- ’ . . ie . work. ’ ‘ " a i ‘ ec P _ > " ree 2. = i eT ies Cc ye WOMEN S WE R 5. 5 stoned econdgs, vllc. Redfern and Was 2x4, ty ‘ Easton “oaa2. Works ser nig hy me achieve greatness, and | rometer. The rapid rise of the ba- LA'UNDRESS—Sit. - colored, “by day, “bun- rae; ope familiar with sign a er ‘ > overs |) 5: suit 29 ( 2}. some have rreatness us 0 ror ‘ef icate ne _— 7 ° : : ’ : 2 8 a Sentral : : rans, 4 su _58°9 Kastun av. Cabseny 2 e greatness thrust upon ometer indicates unsettled weath- ————EE—— dies to brine home: good worker: refer- | poeremnes. 2164 vane _ 60 ) —- ' my eT? BRING + this t.double Eagie Btanpel ae ~ Centra! Pearce 1) y “Gor - iveriand, Mo on a on wernt t is taken from the Twelfth | er The gradual rise wa 4 3 ad a ‘ Be SOR RC ae : RL t ARI [L FOR THE FAMILY} . 1 | @ gradual! rise foreteils set See Cee ence Lindell 68 Ww. —~ nd get deuble Eag s Ww ‘Sh 36 WEARING API + Night, Act. TI, Scene 4. |tled weather When the air j > AN—2D5 to 35 yoars of age: preferably ek~ ladies’ felt al. f, Poiret twill and serge dress WAiTON'’S omemade hread S 1 , . Slippers, ass tan de WOU ret te — Sn aresnee, “‘e 4 5 1019 Pine Ask vn Ti mo , ation including a thorough study |!t las been raining better weather NURSEGIRL—Sit. by willl iri. 17 “her. : Ww, i : 1 ‘tore will WE WILL alio you t0c for you 31a wate uISs WA TCH— — Fifteen-jewel. whte | ‘ . ema ti P ; y oOee 4 :; “ee ’ 8 - ; 7 ng « . 25 i ee -— —— ae shipment. of high rade vie Oct. aay aekeme wilt give an boitle or foun ntain sy yrings on the purchase = . guaranteed 25 years.: $11.90, worth IP grange eros Ss and if ,, DOSoille 7 sees Aye! he hen the air 28 Moist ae can givé references. 2625 Stat- MAN—Who understands manufacture @f ‘pumps: it’s the late st t > Pe ty with each suit purchased. Mis- Price of a new one; $2 vaiue, $1.69 8 ti. Papper. 6219 Easton avenue. Tel- hei ma hematics A college edy. | 2G at a low temperature,-a rising ery ot. ¥ ro flexible weatherstrip for position > —— ~n cow i - gat pi hone 8° cation 1s not essential. but Values 9&8-- $° : a 2 Th 7 . ‘ — ; > : Fas ; £8 OR e Falr, hours after leaving oven., sei LOT (harge Accounts Solicited rrp? var il] ar ‘ . ; ‘ate . he , "eres sat oy cL 723 Franklin av. 176R Walton's Bakery. Over! i math will need a good general «du- wind from the north; and if Co., 1726 Fracktin. Krummenacher's ratey _| erhone 82. ie Ee is an as-} "4rometer may foretell wind and owe agate. 2ic line. Out-of-town oo ; colored: experienced “hand | cago: confidential ; unti! Jan. 20 value: Special t 9 Shoe Store. 1234 RBiddie. ' eee (208s OS S con: nr at PAOES—Custom made ‘the gin Feting ’ $$ - = : | Profession k now ledge of carpen- | DOrtherly wind, and the barometer cles, Medical, 30c daily, 35¢ Sun- _Bomont 307 PEEL MANAGER AND SALESMAN — Victréla 4e- carefi;! attention o your m i ‘s tering would be very helpful :n thie | '4!/8 rapidly, there is likely to bea > give re = 2 2 1s . 7 = bi s ey aay, minimum linea. Three inser. eR: : : ple ¢ feet: we guaranter °° tender andkrip. 2 of. line of work. There is no limit te | Storm with snow in winter and tons or more de line discount. By ey og reference. Box — = oo Se oe ae ree of the §) See Router, 174R ae renklin ay, 4 ect fit. Ley So A ' the salary which may be earr 57 | NeAaVY rain or hail in summer. When ||| eo reneto hare a0 | ee ee ee with assured. 20m ii day; vul- of- ‘own, Sic daily or Sun- : TE NOGR AP HER—sit., work x to. do eve- partment: im the faateat- growing city oo ' " i royalty atom oe Ss ' ’ th a ; - - ceereees aa ; if —— Sit. : ’ oe SPECIAL SAL E—W — pe depe nd enti ely , : Gareta hus nd | net ' eed 14 vears. , 7 a and Olive sts., every evening | by day: ‘ o urine son's styles, = Pa. this * er street, es i cctnamg of Badan p. Garstang aod rity wot :, 7 41) take place om Tuesday. Jan 1} Health and sanitation questions Of public interest only will be con- ||| **cept Monday; Sunday matinees. full ore ae Es 4 ae te Makier. a eee pono gym yy ex oy manufugt ad- new gatina : we, th = | ryry m. Interment in Salem Rite taveiade ac tae ane. Os . 9» m. from Gebken chapel, 2329 sidered. Diagnoses or treatment of individy lo Pei || chestra every session; free instructions ev- ‘ N__8j ante ‘ y , a iy: . ne ne ea $: : F (Cc) . sian ' = Jefferson avbnue. to Mount Hope Ceme- | |; \ 2 Es ai cases will not be piven. ery Tuesday and ¥riday evenings; also WOMA —Sit. by woman, 26, to care for aoe on co oa canmen y ; BLACK ¥.-FEntered into rest, Saturday,|) HAGEN—Entered in’ ress on mousey. tery pe, oie (el) es hange of life is no doubt All fees, howe ver, are like] ha se Tuesday, Thursda and Saturday ufte® invalid; best reference; experienced. Cal! Ree . Harlan, 4-6 p. m., room FREE!!: —__— 2 as - at residence, 401 Rose Jam. 15, 1923, at 8:30 o A. tua.. bs aanioerwe . : — ound: |; Present We advise having a‘ phy- | up. . t ‘Ht: y Saves 7 | Central 82831 ' (3) ~ A patr of silk he = Pak Kir = s Capt. Felix Hayn | zie Hagen (nee - eloved wife of GEBIKE—Entered into rest on INGAaY, | 1) ojo an see her pon the pat ient's ability to pay noons: privete leerons aA appointment. (c8) | u big nough ' » dal ~od rea “with % 2 >t) ood, te _— _— A scone. rant hit PO abs Jar i4. 9:23, . m., Ella Gain | | - ; . - : or ks Phe ee Te ; pos C ” ne PATENT warcee for, $4 Tay gr ot Gis irene tather of Margaret Sax-| Charles Hagen, mother of “Arthur and Rob- |, Jan. id ears 6 months and 10)|/ RHEY.—-You are lucky, many aj, RED SPOTS. —We @o not know if |\| DETECTIVES | “eae Pie t Fetail appliance. — LIP SHE 1T1° Fran 4 i” “" -” and father o rs re0 ei a eneen, " ‘ aera te ae fr \ a davs widow of en y Oebike, beloved aunt i man Would like tc ees 1 y- your trouble is sOriasis 0 i tg ge - tied whe rpg nav. = = ' "rH. a4 c«. H. Dlackman, IK ‘sneral wil take pia ym ti hogy on I (teneien dele and Nailie Ghinnera. cousia \ a on ) sh bye nob ) — the sla a Your description ne aaa on aa - : ter zation of its kind, th a view of heres See eatiemres Tous ‘Sad Srtet” of “Weiue. | of hate: Adeie and Xie Bhin Fete enatine, yevers, morning | ,UL description ie mo clear. 1f-it | | SETECHVE Doss shedoming, innate WANTED], Sait ers truck tansy poli — We 'eetiee of funeral later. | day af oe Soong Jan. qi. ai 2 o'clock. (c) "Funeral from residence, North Nint Owever, a slightly irritating ap- sis there is little use of | ing. locates missing people: " confidential. Are you of aver Intelligence, of business. must , iS . S (Teun). Okmulgee (Ok.), Jeffer- AUCK-- Entered into rest on Saturd: street. East St. Loufs. Wednesday, Jan. 17. | |! Plicatio “may Start the hair zrow- vour attempting self-treatment, as 3678 Finney. Lindell 5102. Delmar 3744X © appearance end over 26? shoes and h , 7 en Oty Gnd De Soto papers please copy.’ (c) Jat 3. 1923, 35 | Charies at &:; “ St. Patrick’s Church,||| ing. Try capsicum vaseline. is disease, which te a skin dis- | 7 ree eS Step in snp eer 4305 Lee — BOCKHC -CONRAD— Entered into rest, Hauck. be'oved husband of Annie | (nee | thence Saive ‘emetery. | OLIVER —For boils before pus | rteeapr is nearly always rebellious to. ga ly dng sadam “Bulte n an a # - 9° : at 5 a. m.. | 7 ma a father 1 r? 2ymMon ’ a nver oO! : nd Chics (T1).) papers th fo, — . . ° ' ea mey if al nd nee 1 & ’ . ae tigat nz - ocates miss nz peo e etc, uite é SHOFS—cC hildren's school. re ls $1.95 », mee oer Conrad (nee Schrader) Of , Map Padfieid ‘ar. Tout en arold | ; : E ie ~ 402) | ital d Reeein By ‘ ele Liphlogist wn oT | vision. Consult a skin pcos TP _ A 5012. Rialto Bide.. 4th and Olive. pret e | , als ang berths , S U6-\ttenck an Py amoiggy Toy in-ja' “and- i Id - ned fiaxseed poultice. | . F Hi | (8) | Rvarant and : ‘ , " street. beloved wife O : 2 34 4 eves os ‘ es } r = s * . ; " ; 4 : ' er pe eee — os cf eed all — net te? a Nie pers: mother of Rudolph W. ether, re brother-in-law and uncle, | © AL - Uy -Butered | - ir page Scone _ any, >i i For open sores, acid - salicylic. 19 W. re B.— erebrospinal "ever ie | |EX-OFFICER WM. ELA CHASSE does! 24 W Vandeventer aw J Surry ; - Anton. Ph. Bockhorst, RRet ¥ ar’ } . tee tamele the Sovad “wile -4 meteor J ii, #rains, Eiveerine | qunce, Shen: | #" in ectious disease, caused ey 6 shadowing. investigating. locates missing | Sevse send 1 ting AL i SHOFS—_p “ | “uneral om Leidner chapel, 3 before applying the mixture. | erm in which inflammation (f the | Biies.. we fet results. 819 Title 562. 0k) in avnlyina for employment. hund ; oy . Solid jonathan Maver | Loul vent Tuesday. Jan. 16. : ister-in-law of Mre. W. J. Pohrer. ; “qi m . as ; membranes of the brain and sp‘nal | ldgs igs.. 7th ar and Chestnut. Olive 8762 ' EEADERE desiring te fut t ee for open hundreds more jist as soon as wr a ser | is ax, Fueniny. r sister-in. | WORRIED.—The conditice: ts no| cord cer urs. Sy . in mewn: Enh TO higher positi h tres develop the manegers to handle them: t ; no | nptoms—Chill. vom- uns week we have taken « clans of inexpe : southerly, a rise in the barometer | LEARN TO DANC E—I atest dances cavant| “ress; work by the day. _ $242 Fairfax. | MEN—And voung men, at 2009 Kugenia st, ee eee ahove type of men. If neh ae . yy ee, Rie li pe out-or-t est 0 ’ Pine. c. daily ge = —+ apply to Mr. Finklestein, "i if } el) ee ME i—We now Nave uirect fac tory vranchee A. pg ev ‘ cares center i. the te recon ; tates; this is the framework o the, in te ory Th ag appliance organization in the world; bs will or imore siste) of Elie Ban's ve trial. : rage = value ‘ 43 years. Wednesday, Jan. 17, at 3 Pp PA aod was a member of Missouri Lodge | ?U! AE agg “v0 q | doubt the result of wen! from t h should read the | icn, Trade hrough 7: * e : ' ‘ © ou ‘ | “y} ¢? "2 } Ri Ty r S “ 7 Al | ' ‘ de . > s ‘ 4 LTie’ SS . astruci 1RR_N. a Newatead ay ame Ghee Ga iy rhe hein’s chapel 2623 Chero-|nxo. 1. A. F. end A. M.: Bellefontaine Chap wuneral treme roonster P na a _|% some cause. It { : t aie tae ee he. pain in the back of | INSTRUCTION One dchou é ‘ege ads. 4 et : % - from Ziegen Ch rch, corner | oF Ilwanhoe € aman lerv No. R South Grand boulevard an Juniata ati * ee one Ss 2 common symp- | the neck. w ith more or less muscu- —— , ie agit . SPECIAL ARMY aeocmeen™ - ‘hee street, to St. Matthew's u } 25, anhoe © é re, | Wednesday, Jen. 17, at 2 p. m.§ interment tom of tuberculosis, but any depur-/ lar rigidity, fever, spasms. aelir- ||| BOOKKEEPERS AND CLERKS—Wanted MEN, BOYS A . es “4 avenue and Potomac street. | Fai rgrounds Mute! d Sor a ang Bect hg yon sape se ~metery funeral rivate. nee fe : scaly? pln i aoe te , || ' R375 values. at $9.75. 3 w Jefferson . . , ; ry. Funera priva ture from health may eaus riigeht | jum. . From the treatment, zenera}l- i to learn higher, accountins and prepare ; ’ S | Stereo {“nion le a) No. “413 >} ‘ , The D s .* se to New Picker Cemetery. Deceasc lease on ; ewe: - ‘oy , ) day. Jan. 13, 1923, at 4:45 p. m., Louis | Doo eenes Flt eee > on lay | “ane Barth, 4954 Lindell. Forest 398. (c) Schools and Colleges preferably with some sales experience: | 176. Post-Dispatch —__ shoes, &7 Value tg 85. FT AE 4 oo Cemete ic2) | RU ntererd nio re Monday, Jan., Schieler, 4124 Clarence avenue, beloved Margaret's Church. ‘Interment in Calvary BUNCH , OF KEYS— Lost ; _ Faatoue- Barr, > ney : must be able to furnish refernce; in | OF ICE CLERK—Must bave neker, i720 s ROth ene. m Ty. £ ; “ ! pl A Cult, husband of the late “Miizabeth Schieler ‘(nee Gaenshers 1 lent i] i , coin onec k attached reward Call Del- fp itman and Gregg Shorthand reply state ¢xperience and @alary ¢x- grocery experience. Rea tH. 201. 4 a rig 9 iGS—On Sunday, Jan, 14, 192%, at |. ly beloved daughter of Jobn and Cecelia! Muehlausen), dear father of Harry, Louie | YEAGER. VEPTE a , . mar RV4 48254 Netural Bridge ___‘°)| Bookekeping, accounting, comptometer: po- | —Pected. Box H-13. Pos Post-Dis. (cd) _Dispatch. an West 4 16s “the fates Mary Cummings. — oe Kult (nee Btelmasewsk!). dear sist er of Agnes dr. August and Theodore g pe toh es. renter ity jan. 13 "oee. bo 0-40 0 — COM B—Lost: biac k. on Hamiliton, near Ho- sitions secured; special rates. JONES-HEN- | POON KEEPER epee in OPERATOR — E ed ‘ . 4 $e Sinan ames ummiIngs ar er Kult late Charlies and Welter Kult, F. Honauver, Mrs William easer, ‘tre | Hermena VY earer (nee Vette). Soar beloved _diamont trecks: reward. : 5859 Etzel (c) DERSON BUSINESS COLLEGE. Vanol . accounts; payable 27 to 30 years of age. sx perience on Be Nom 9 HAAS SHOR Co. By James, Patrick, Joseph and Rose. 2 ne dchild and niece, ag: ears A. FP. Leifield. Mrs. Blaine McGrath, 3 ~ _ , ith 3 " ¥ epecialiets } |} our dear*grandchild and niece, ¢ ; ; _ ge te pa a Ry daughter of Charl Ww. ¥ Vette | DIAMOND RING—Losat: ai Rock ¢ ‘prc 5008 Olive st Lindell 841, Delmar! wit years or more expe-.ence: opportu n orthopeddte a nates ’, B, Bengate 08 our Sone fatiee-ie-iet: | iaen Wiis “aaae det ae Mrs Ww “"J. |. on. Easton av. Please return ae 1347 vee (31) nity for advancement to qualiifed appli- Baird automatic wire former. footwear and foot a - Ing . : DP) ia nc eS catiractivg Ss ies ie] a a ye ,- —_ ty ‘ 17. ~ , - ‘ df a h ~ ' . i ‘ e e ' . rices be from family residence, 602 Se notice af funeral from residence. 5472 grandfather and great-grandfather, in fis | imeec : , : 3, paaieietiien ee Coes 0 » ly, answer fully the foliow | 8) ry. Taylor and Delonas 4 ce Pimough avenue, on Tuesday, Jan. at | partridge tod ‘will be given. Deceased seventy-fifth vear ee oot. | orethind ee Gee eee, fe Ber twen- | nay reware ———_____. | | (1) age; (2) married or mngle; (3) vea- | Apply 2 212 N. 3d st. a 3 a. m., to SS. Mary and Joseph's Guerch ‘was a member of Roya! Neighbors, Juvenile Remaine will lie in state at family resi- | ty-th /OG—Lost, mixed fox terrier, with strap on | Trade hihiote | thom; (4) complete one privat stat- 7A ANNELER: ; eee brown cai th , ence, 4124 Clarence avenue, until Tuesday. Tuesday, Jan..16. at 1:30 p. m.. lock. 1834 §. 14th at. + nl i A tm ME GST ETS UTROLE ‘ees sg oy A aed wien’ an $3 8S be unt Olive Cemetery _Deceased Council, No. 4771. : Se at 3 & th, Penecal Gervies of | trom Kelequbause deel GREE Senchosice —— Ss MEN—Learn modern barbering and become | ing, salary on rpedy in each nection. Box | eady job « en, . Sam- | — E member of Third Order of at. Fran- LANSING Ee ntered into reset. on Saturda ¥, an. ; a a Sons’ chapel. Fair and Interment St. Peter's Cemetery D G—Lost : ' I O09 Post-D spatch, (e2) Samuels "Shoe Sho Site _ 91s “ontieer, female beagle, brown, “diack and and | Sh C . > Reel acai : : on | independent; big demand, good pay; hav hoe Co.. 4110 Baston 24 ae het Carondelet Council, Knights end | Math. Herman 3p Asheville (N. C.) and Lockwocd (Mo.) white: liberal reward if returned to 5041 your oo business: our system "ame | BOY—Evans Karbotype Co.. 210 Olive. (c) a SHOES—Men's tan oo * Jan. 13, 1923, at 6:05 p. Weert Florissant. avenues, Tuesday at G eee rogue h a SaGies of Security. (Cc) | a beloved husband of y “aw! : . papers please copy (cl) enevieve h h. tical; day or i , agile year welts; rubber h w= 4 niciee fp | Se. ere m.. ta Frieden Cemetery (c) | i ~ ma" : thoroug ractica y or evening. Moler | BOY—18 years ol4 stockroom. Hagle PAGE BOy—Analy artiing, rs special, $3. 05. ‘ : 4 | WNE iota Witla “gg, an ang paey. randeotier. grstt qrenaiatuar fathersinciaw SCHWEPPE—Entered into rest, Sunday, /__ I fo Lont: eagle: small: —~ pup, =, Barber College, 810 N. 6th. _{¢ 13) |__ Supply. 10th and Tyler. Cc) | Statier eahinehan iB Olive and ~302 North Marfet ats. oe ae ie - | s d 71 years and 7 months Jan. 14, 1923. at 10 a. m., Katherine : Belle. Lindell 3767J. (2) | BbOY—For Pte uuel Sa ste.; $10 per | PAINTER—A goed allround chassis man. eater Shoes f > ) asec : Schweppe (nee Krewinghaus), widow of Cas- MEDICAL week. 5 Tth. q i | Pune) from Lynch & Tully chapel, 4222 Funeral from family residence, 7913 Penn : meme neath onoret DOG—Lost, smalj brindle Boston bull. b —— order. t. 8 Ove « 2. Tuesday, Jan. 16, at per Schweppe, our beloved mother, mothe: rass BOY—To do deliveri 1 N, PAP RUL AEs wee) oe tg weer, 20m. 20,-at 3:30 | ayivenia wary “Boniface’s ean thence in-law and grandmother. R N A L | 4603. G gee Pte: Lawpenes Main | YOUNG women needing help before and dur- _ st.. room 48. vA “AB nh zy a er wor prsmerignced: ; anh tiL (nee White), widow of ‘Doc Clark, Chariton, and our dear sister, sister-in-is ' ~ecunl eri and t of Mrs. Mami any other examiratio } >. |3 ? ¢ ear pot Bo ee ag oe a Airs an al? xamirat n depends up | a cf dition. but if present could ! teach you quickly and thoroughly. ; el MOLDER MEN— Hui N—Huttig Sas and Door recent creations itn ats gy 11 from family residence, ~' her forty-fourth 1306's Ee ankle supports, for al! kinds _ (c) | 8:30 a. m., : ie i : e - expert repal ; - Daww: s t nd Paul's Cemetery. De- Remains will lie in state at resicence, ns kd | _ing confinement can find assistance at the as" tore, ington. Peoria attended to. - wee: Pade 3 me into rest on Sundar, - aw, s., @ maeraben of St. Vincent Branch, | 2349 North Market street, until 10 a m. | | 4518 Wash- BOY- — an oe qrocery ~ must, haye PIANO TUNER AND REPAIR M 5648 Delmar bi. “fi 14, i923, is ‘35 Pp. m., at residence, No. 308, C. K. of A: ‘ tc Wednesday. Jan. i7, thence removed to the | Tap; new black collar: license No. 685: re-| ington bi. (e37) | Sa berrenee z sala and ~ é 3 pid avenue, Camille Downey (nee. , William M. Schumacher chapel, Jefferson | | ward. 4856 Greer, Forest 6041 W. TF ease BOY—To do general work in woodworking | plant; must be o 16. American Mold- SHOE REPAIRING 7 DOG—Lost. black and white setter: named, St. Louis Maternity Hospital, = L— t Baturday, . : beloved cousin of Mrs. A. P. | LATA EntereG into res! on : and North Market. Funera] — the : ~ | at Hot Springs, Ark., and John J.| Jan. 13, a ee pee — same day at 2:30 p. 2. Deceased was a : | ear ap pay (BS gt YAR Bemnyy Fret Se at PATENTS ing Co., 3666 Park) OP 17° See of 61 years. » sb t l rn sother of Magnolia member of Zion's Evangelical “Ladies Aid St . Comi night: reward. Mrs. Robertson, 821 Belt. | ENTS obtained; advi ad folder ~— —Colored; for porter and general fac- a fal from Bergesch fureral parlor, cor ae” Witt. Stella ‘Zulauf (nee | Society. : (e2) | q 7 ook Reece 25e¢ Forest 5584W (ce) “* J. , A. ~ 105 N 7th st. Olive 5’ 576. a 4405 s-work; $8 week. Bluco’ Mig. Co., , tg on boulevard, Wednesday, als and our dear! SHERMAN-HOFFMAN—On Saturday, Jan. + ines. | EYEGLASSES —- bara =, Sunday “ight: | ar’ 106 N. 7 ‘Washi By Cap ‘ab , Latal), and warner Latal. - ~- oP Three or on yg neer n :30 ba m., to St. Teresa's | nother-in-law and grandmother, at the age 13, 1923, at her residence, 270% , a — = reward. Phone Forest 4602 Soret years of | avenue , § discount oe. 1e Forest 46 age. mekeep- am & member of the |. 61 years. pavence, ety Srgen acumen FOXHOUND—Lost. biack and white; name. THEATRICAL crs Office, gm stove, ” “Divine. eels . 9 : a y Yemity k ‘ ; : | vin), beloved mother of Joseph F. : | ¢ epair Shop, ORS eS Cherok Shoe — = t. a PSB gg Bg weg Jan. 36. 855 Maen | re Sherman, Mrs. Mary Tureck (nee Sher- PERSONAL pee baw on collar; reward. Phone Benton 645W. AMATEURS Wtd.—Tuesday: cash prizes. | =001 8. King’s highwa aa ee i. ie Dr at into rest = Saturday. ives street. to Missouri Crematory man), and Mrs. Maggie Splean (nee Hoft- PERSONAL—Anyone know! ing the whe ieitantinngemioai , _____ (68) | early. Montgomery Theater, lith |BOYS—16 and over. for | ~_ saoamblng oe 7) 1923, at 1:30 p. m.. George Deceased was a member of Rainbow C irc le, | man), and our dear sister, sister-in- meer | abouts of Alvena R. Schramm kindly com- FUR—Lost; on Taylor av.. near Delmar. | and Montgomery. fi ae work; good opeersaay for ad for West ——— - a tt, beloved (tie of Elizabeth Cc el) Sunt. ee ae geno gman end/ mnunicate with her mother, Mrs. Alven Return to 4603 Easton: Sears 4 _ {c)! AMATEURS Wtd.—Every Friday. Lindell | Apply pt 8 a.m. 2 tine a Washington ma 48°, R—For night: tenst Ss gs SB Ke ‘len EE 2iPee Brislen), and dear father of | LOEFFLER rntered into rest on Sunday. motineral Tuesday, Jan 16, at 8:30 a. m.,/ Sellers, 1524 .N. 17th st." __—(85) | GLASSES—Lost; in brown ane; near ete oe ee ee eu” Gai | ONedE sea a ee ottices high aa ats Restaurant, =e coed 3 @ are re mot. better than ned ce aritz Ce rene 14, 1923, at >: i tte — coe from Peetz Bros. chapel, 2739 Lafayette ~~ aaa ee St. Sic uheateten. fe) mpi tera pres education vreferred: Kood | RTER—For drug store cae 7 nace _ but. bet; er than the ee 4 will take place from the family | Loeffier nee ‘Duetht), pte iy and Eugene avenue. to St. John of Nepomuk Church, in- FRATERNAL NOTICES ee : At a live, energetic boy. 8 a. at k's Drug Store, 925 cllow ‘2 : nde!ll boulevard, on Tues- | Loeffler, dear mother sae nevolent Society. {c) depot; reward. Forest 58 ome M O ¥ § | —— Se macnn ae Ate ; omeatie ¥ 938. neighborhood salvos Do- et Interment in ¢ eee \ Funeral on Wednesday. Jen. 11,, | gs STETZEN—Asleop tn Jesus, on Saturday, Masonic Meetings GL -ASSE S— Lost, Saturdav, p ortolee-ahel} E | ag 2 Y M EN 'BOY—Strong; to take care of PORTER—For drug store Avpiy Bey oe 5908 ? ae ' Be. ; s Cer Jan. ~3, Elsie Stetzen, ated nn rear e Lh. Se rims, go ows; Name Dr. P. L rard | oe os *S ?: Eeemat: ae = y mtered into rest, Sunday, Jan. | Eleventh street, to New St. Marcus reeoene daughter of Andrew and Pauline Stetzen (nee; EUCLID LODGE, No. 505, A. F. and A. M. on case: reward. Colfax 2734M ote) W A N T E D stock : reference. Apply Tu PORTE rive Bldg. 3th ¥ ond Locust. fh. | Bese as ‘“. Drush and box polish free with el ? ; at 12:25 p. m., John Eller, © is d sister of Mrs. Frieda Bitters| —wsStated e¢ ie . Fe p ; ; ; our on is the om make us . —— ee a aoa coca Sonther ro tnae Bcikaenh, Carl ‘and Otto Stetzen, and/| m. Visitors welcome. en, : 3 as ner a on | Jetferson or “Wellston day — PALACE, O17 " PRESSER ett all work THrentes Hodiamons , punera! on Tecate. » Jan. 16, at 2 p. m., p. m.. Jacob Chatles Maes, and our our dear cousin, niece and aunt, at the age, WM. GIRSOHT, W. M address inside; reward. 2716 Gamble. = Olive. -_ an “Repair =>. . odiamont. intl mL. Spell ® funeral parlor, 1323 | Mary, George and Charles ~ gt e of of 16 years. M. E. CAMPBELL. Secretary. A | Te. 2 . = ready- made men's coata, Hoffman Ri, ag oe thence to St. Peter's Cem- dear brother- in-law and uncle, & hae Funeral on Wednesday. Jan. 17. at 2:30 OCCIDENTAL LODGE. No 163—-Stated GLOV ES—lost. pair silk-lined ray suede ¢ ihe firet hres r ‘ond Apply Silverman. if a {e) | 45 ©2842 Mer-/| p. m., from residence, 4735 Hamburger ave- | ti Mona "s 163- at Winter Skating Garden. Phone Olive BRIC KLAYERS—2 Apply Tvesday morn- | Cloth 1286 | Washington. TAI “4 © J eral from Gebken chapel, 2842 Mer- | 4} _,,meeting, Monday, Jan. 18, 7:30 p. m 4228: reward. __ in. 4008 Winebago: rear. (e) LORING : | leep in Jesus on Sunday, Jan. 17, at 9:30| nue, to Salem Lutheran Church, Lakewood | yn ns: fb rewa Re a (2)| we fh sores a. ) er * PReEaA : | at 11:10 Carol Fabry | amec street, on Wednesday, Jan. 17, at 9:30) Oo Re- | Very impo nas pusine ss. a | WED se os ML NA i}, "eommendaitons ER—J some : 4 oved wins ot Henry _ Fabry ry | | e. m., to St. Anthony's Church, thence to | oo -y —. avenues, thence to ur | ALTER D. DODD. W. M. | GRIP—Lost : paper hangers , with hand in appiying Use COPIES ee ae long job; 6 to 8. | —— husband of Mazel S. Fitzgerald grandmother Se eee ka tee member of Sylvan Camp No. 242, w., | -3>_ reward. Phone Grend 1968., (| —_ taurant ga pastry cakes. ples and Sresd. CHEP— Experienced. — Piaza = Restaurant. — Machine J Adjust . , Tedn | n sou un vy car; contain . > ces, address tt ig ie ba a a mn (eh | 17, at 8:90 o'clock, to Bt. Michael's Church SPECIAL NOTICES [money and. key. Cail” Cabany_ 648. -(e} | COUPLE Sit, Reuthern, eolered. eB adi* 4 Bade case (Gann). Asthar Gann, | place, Monte). ren oe Set on. Monday | pf Aa mnd in Calvary Cemetery. _ | NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC—This is to cer- POCKETBOOK—Lost, Saturday anlar: | ERRAND BOY—Sit.; 15, wante F ee. * "Sorbo. and chanttour; Southern : ; ,?AN—!T . Ben F. Morgan, thence to ew lehem Cemetery. (Cc) | : 2. of W. H. Gas-; Jan. 15, at 8:60 a. m. UP—Lost: black female daschhund: reward. y-first year. at "tamily residence, Eads and AND—Entered into rest on Friday, | P beloved husband Mary Morgan (nee | VOLLANI | |” Call Delmar 4342X . — Sot nat “orand._ m Made’ on Coughlin). our dear brorher. |. Jan. 12 Ta ner ra, widow of Robert ] ( S T and FO! IN D c om MAN—-Sit.; | ex h. ene ool moar wes 500K aM a Wednesda ; Funera! 7 one an TRSE-— ork of au , w bg enue, on Wednesday. H. and R . Wellston car; containing = | and “med- 29. shipping. ing, 4 penne — 4 - eens: cee. $:30 ¥ a. m., to Yisitation Church, 2) Funeral from the family retenee, © Sees als; reward. 4648 Garfiel Foreet with tools, office work: Al jouiaross sai cr ga R, . | Hugo Volland, mother of Louis ate ter tickets; reward Gall Grand 43640. to) farm, or aun —- oe Moe mec ate reat on Sunday, | Stier. sday, January 10, at 2 p._m., | ’ NN—Entered int | MAN—Sit.; Filipino student wants w =” at 10 p. m., Philip Grund sae mera) Tusmier. & ns’ chapel, Fair | a 14 1923. at 5 en m.. | : | ’ 4 Re / a + int in ae i =e — t street, beloved hus- | yd West Florisagnt avenues, to oe Anna E. Westermann (neg Timmermann), | Lost | Bere Ons ee Brhost dress rey 7 ‘30 p.m. Call e widow of the late John P. estermann an ) oa = . om intcered into rest on Saturday. Jan./ beloved mother of Rose, Henry. Peter and AIREDALE “PUP—Lost: biack and t@n: REAR WHEFI-—Lost: Stearns-Knicht. “WANT MARRI ieD. WITH H CAR. RESIDENT 18. 1923, Arthur H. Noss, beloved hus-/ Eijla mann). Md mot Emma Middieton (nee male; reward 5260 Westminster. Forest. Webster, Saturday night; reward. Call | ure YEARS TRA 4’ of Emma Noss (nee Ohnewald), dear, Westermann) her-in-law of John | _178. (c3)| Homont 16543. RG ather of Adolph, Arthur, Ida and Adeline Middiston, sister © t Lena Ocesteriei and our | BAR PIN-—Lost; white day a Eh yo lady’s, diamond; Somene N. WA dear brother, brother-in-la uncle, aunt. Grand ‘boulevard. gold rings. Bt si webea ea sianaiee peg? bee: Lasipo ms sg eRe Serer Tae

Page 18

DOE AE ee at &T.. LOUIS POST- DISP ATCH. ~ ee re re oe SALESMEN WANTED - NELP WANTED_MEN. BOYS > R—First-clases helper ~ 4 per. ~lerk. emperi- SALESMEN— => | The Union E} ectric = = Light & Power Co. Require experien*+c salesmen persona! it . te sel] on a sion } -knot n Essen clothes nen who Want ‘ per- manent position and an opportun!ty to make real Mmenev — a — ma 2. xX Meeha~. S08 Pine st.. at a ene SALESMEN, TWO yy 302 ) 3 Two salesmen. need app. Ta Mound C CLEAN ERS— 49853 Delmar job. Inquire 3854 YOUNG MAN operate typewriter. KING- ean BRINSMADE MERC. PANY, Wholesale 1701 Washington. YOUNG MAN—Quick and ac- | and foot invoices. KING-BRINS. =, | MADE MERC. CO. | Millinery, 1701 Washington av. ~ sell newspaper ecvertising 60 —About 1s. who Travel with sales manager structed: commission Dbesis. pe appointment. phone Mr. Wiln Hotel, 6 te & Pp Monday ¢c SALESMEN WANTED Men. 25 veare of « and ever, wil! find an interesting and mone*-making preposit 10n with the best dealer im the city. selling the highest crade electrica! &pplianmce of ‘ts Kind on the market Only workers peec apD-y Experience its not mecessarv. as we will train the men selected for the position Im ost Rex A-246, Post-Dispatch An Disateits A re. preducing. well-established electric* COM- Millinery, te at figures. to extend Wholesale * Wants Experienced | Backshop Boilermakers , ***Baekshop Machinists - REE eae | \ Oregon Short Line appliance organization requires the perma services of two high-crede ee ie capable of managing « s™a sa os men whe secure these [ ili sell us cevering themese’ves in their letter excellent propositic:n for the a bas ambi ion Boz O-352. P.- 2 Railroad FRE NIGHT SCHOOL OF EARN WH! EN R\ SCHOOL E x A ae SHIP CLE Bear the story af ! ber matured int cembined with independen: under the sum has such un!! PERSISTENCY fi make a saleaman t ef rou THINK AND acT NOW We will teech rou hew to do big things . Row to reise vrour bead and salary far abeve the average man i How te make a mark i tt?! ig Modern world ; that vou and vrour ferrtiv w'!!l be preod of Dent be a beck number ape work you nails off for a week! ke vwour _ & matter work. hat s what | Fou have cor REMEMBER. THIS SCHOOL \=a 7h . ctaliy. pudliciy | Sectally and educationa.. — That rou ere ear™- , ose = vou are werth H ime between 8 a. ™ and & 30 _ lemhone arplicant« accepted ]aMES A . “hones REAL BSTaTE co e~} Sant> Grand bi PARTWERS WantTeD | PARTNER Wid —Wier $300. the cand | manefecturtne busnesa ay c 24 x Dita +h PARTNER Wred i S70-2e-dar which ir unt tmited posntbats 2 4 L-181. Post-Dispatch. i» ; ASSIST ANT BOOKKEEPER— | Competent, by wholesale house, ‘able to go ahead with work; one oe has had payroll or cost ac- countimg experience preferred. ‘Bex 0-381, Post-Dispatch. BUNDLE van ages won WARE rca —= on bun- aleo «irl to earn Grad Lawr- i | = —s? Cleenine Co. 3044_ Tan rc CERMOLATE DIPPERS—Must know bew 10 run a checelate @ippine machine. steady good Apmiy 115 8 Malte 44x DOOOK—Houre 7:30 te 3 Sef Mra Rene. Brown Shee Oc... Jefferson and Muw)- lanphRy . ic) CUWOR—And general bousework steal. references say on piace. 444° Mary iand. ici) — — 2:30. GiIRL—For cafeteria ~ hours e:30 me Sunday work. apply at ence Vihage Ina. 623 Lecust ~ rienced. end med § me IaALTY SALESMAN profit ; ry j . Ap ul) giri to wrap Lauedrr. 1430 — a so & = RICE- STIX : FACTORIES HAVE PLENTY OF GOOD STEADY WORK FOR COMING — =a — See ier s *eceal ana 21 Yen Fey “eh | a 2 | +S . , eT | fe ii tbe YEAR ‘t=. "EXPERIENCED AND INEX- MACHINE OPER- ATORS. - ho awe ee “ = pentticn. “ts Beginners are given speciai in- Scumiine iets —s struction and attention and os are paid well while , -" MAN adem SHIRTS, 2850 S. Jefferson. SHIRTS, 4414 Page Boul. BLOUSES, 1807 Cheutenn. OVERALLS, 417 N. rth. PANTS, llth and St. Charies. PR pine, pe es cea ennai et 9 RR OR rR cad NR: Ean: aredtet an ® cS ee teh EXAMINERS — enced on shirts: steadr work NEW ERA SHIRT psa n* : 22 at FEEDERS—Foiders and al! k: nds of mang'e except! ional opportuntties Apply Westmumster undry tiis LADY —F or dresses. steady work = 3 = a... 810 N Su5 ’ » factory werk Grimm ta Kis » Raga we , - Coe _ 3308 Carr. Lane. MARK ERS—Experienced om shirts anc gy . ee ‘e- wo Cntred tel Laundry. Lantz Gros. Baki ng Ce. Pas — Cnuited Hote ae Baa hare A>ppir hbouse- est Pime and work on S08 Loces Goi. uber ight fact ory Supertor Hat Ce.. Derale e._evator 1-028 Machingees, 3946 “Ta ic2 wo aK 1408° nw a SHI YG iy 2 iS Years od 7 2 : J bo paki nz Moser P 3d ¢ ba «| “3 SC] S—Assembiers experienced Mit Bini wa 2 _ &ocerat Saad work . 49 Ru r siRi—To work im music We have opening anc S&.ary ene ted L« . 7 woman, fur roung women and girls over 16 oO > washing = 7 a > > ~ = MILLINERY SCHOOL. .. 1800 N. Main. c3 - | Steady a@sist im . ' on npc vou have start. - in ayy wa > Ck. ng “Hamphrer eri Reru >») nstry ars pes.> n¢e.otr - ¢ ov bousewerk and ’ . KK has hiztwewar home KING-BRISMADE MERC COMPANY. Wholesale Millinery. 1701 WASHINGTON AV. NEW ERA SHIRT FACTORY ec1 LICAS av¥ >osi Lions Zo r expe ienced --s’ irt- er ratore #IDperenced Sf (PHI: ~~ pan? imgery work, experienced wore Oo 2.. Sth th and rt PRY shoo work. Pair wrapping UAT. Datnt xy ‘and Clark eaF cook: ng 4235 must App. ¥ at Merck éc = -— White, se ERA INERY —- : 7 up 7 ~——- Trier 7 : r IRL—Young: Delp with Sadr GIiRL—Toe assist th arans 3338! ne iaundry 337 Grey. nec. eu Sctent ist Bea L-3SS GCIBL——White. cooking atteTpooss, asstet moe ~~ Anppiy fret Moer x Ta vior a cl noema King on pe wer ™,- = men Facterr. McE)-ex- 2025 Wash nator ~2 OPER ATORS—Expetenced on , aT ™ = nD ~ewd rr Super or’. nerr trade experies7e hare some anowiodne ~. willing te jearn. Go e Bc "Eeteneniened Valery Teme oa Washington pg) _Strvetu : lioness = - OPERa TC R= o> -xpen enceé GIRL—Experienced M PPOSS ~ dresses and bungacw aprons. © read. work mac also on shirt line. s.~ a ac a shi —~ “ae hg SEs ee =* pa ar — BANNER LAUNDRY CO... 100 ‘foer. — —— S. Jefferson. fel asia GIRLS We ean offer steady emplor- ment.*high wages, to 25 experi- enced operators om wash dresses. R. LOWENBAUM MFG. 23d and Locust. GIRLS EXPERIENCED Pants 3 IN OPERATING POWER ANGELIC. oo — SEWING MACHINES AND gp ee WOMEN FOR IRONING ~~~ es poy. SHIRTS, ALSO GIRLS BO reagan 2 . ial : TO LEARN. APPLY a aa ¢orwesn oe eee ee ee - - 7 giris to learn. 23d AND MADISON AND while 600 MICHIGAN AV. learning. ELY & WAI KER “TDER WRG COMPANY STERLING FACTORY, 16th and —— st. second floor e+ 50 GIRLS PERATORS — Experienced on Experienced machine opera- .iress and aprons preferred, for ors to sew on all parts of mak- our neighborhood plant. Con- ing men’s pants. venient to all car limes. pleasant = surroundings: steady work. Ex- perienced operators can earn good salanes. ELY & WALKER STERLING FACTORY. 3409 Texas avenue Operators on Housedresses Need 25S wbhre operators useetieneed on souse Gresser, aDrons or Valsts steacr Terk >be interestec ‘2 our ¥Ou 23¢3 ern - ; MFG CU Wasnt ngton -s™= OPERATORS SiS cuareneed gris wild be valid well. a?” - Sen nEneeneenenestineene al 22) WANTED: Pocket Makers Seamers Canvas Sewers Stitehers Tackers uttenhole Machines Butter Machin nes Examiners Thread Clippers, IPERATORS— Machine at. t and materiais for ladies” also one competent te hemstiteching machine: steady emplorm good wages. KING-BRINSMADE MERC. COMPANY. Wholesale Millinery. 1701 Washington Avenue, 0 Sew silk ~~ VYment ; Bring scissors with yeu. Steady work and good pay. Appiy 4 “> 2033 Loenust Ss —— ee CO. ro OPERATORS *. — a np We can use severa] experienced aN SEW ees machine operators for men’s WANTED—25 WOMEN coats. TO DO HAND SEWING ON MEN'S CCATS. BRING Sc is. SORS AND NEEDLES WITH YOU. STEADY WORK AND GOOD WAGES. : APPLY 2032 LOCUST ST. CURLEE CLOTHING. CO. ES eR 2) HOUSE DRESS OPERATORS— Experienced on dresses and aprens preferred. Girls with ex- perience can earn good salaries. Work vear round. ELY & WALKER STERLING FAC- TORY. 16th and Locust St. 24 MEN AND WOMEN FOR Pocket Makers Welt Sewers Joiners Tapers Stitchers Sleeve Sewers Lining Makers Hand Sewers and Tailors. eS > RRA : Giskce nN es at wee fuk Talis Ree VT pith hese REN Ae ve eS OPERATORS PRELIC "H “sUTI Tr 4 se eshington. Gth fieor OPERAT f ORS. .Experienced Machine Opera- tors; steady work, good par. LEVY KRANZBERG. _ 808 Washington. 3d Floor OPERA POR—Comptometer, one experienced on extensions and additions. KING-BRINSMADE MERC. COMPANY. Millinery. 1701 Washington av. OPERATORS. On dresses and waists: arn. wards weekly. Apply at once, N. FRIEDMAN & SONS 1235 Wash Av. packing PACKERS—F\- S12 x L EARNER: Ss pressers on soft es rT*ss “ere ore PRESSERS AND —Experienced eollar shirts and girls ELY & WALKER SHIRT FAC- TORY. 8th and Hickory st. (c2 SHIRT MAKERS—Experienced operators to put on collar and neck bands and girls to learn on all parts. ELY & WALKER SHIRT FACTORY, and ° % Yiwkorv st e9 SHIRT — ~_* =T > ~ +e MAKERS — Experi enced eollar makers, hemmers, sleeve makers and girls to learn on a!! parts. ELY & WALKER SHIRT FACTORY. 16th and Loeust st.. = ~—- — -— — a A SEI POTISe|Nce: JAY IN THE HAVE OPENINGS EXPERIENCED COLLAR MAKERS SLEEVE MAKERS FRONT MAKERS COLLAR SETTERS CUFF SETTERS YORERS CUFF MAKERS HEMMERS STR. AW OPERA Experienced tris mers, co pyists and makers; good wages; steady Lt ies BERS a > oad Nin Rw Saal “A a> Co. vo wo > Wholesale Millinery 1/01 Washingt: m Avenu W AITRESS—Noon. ai o W a TRESS— Ermer en WA 'TRESS—Exper omen s jaws a ae xis ~ = 3th a 2655-—.Es ee ence : ane rmet W a [TRESSES—T ex qj tt. 2 ee . aren : rr 2 >. eN—Fm | ft {neat Secon) > Cee oa ‘eer ez SR Mails cy stisieames 5h eS a ings AS aang ou Vee Se oe oe toe " Fea aa * RNa commis 4 = alae cate all SOMETHING WHICH YOU OUGHT TO BUY is seidubt. offered for sale in these columns. wa : CO ae HELP WTD.— WOMEN, GIRLS | HOUS SA LESLADIES wow _ODPOrl unity t Roem ai hy > ing Mrs = ‘ate Wholesale! experi-| | enced can make $25. 00 and up-| SALESWOMEN WANTED a ~~ SALESLADY—Experienced. @ry and 21434 s ; x acies ) reacy-(o- wear 4007 ‘ -- — 7 | —— oan a FOR SALE—WT Dp! | BEDROOM SUTTE—Mabogasy: — ex>erience ~- “i ais - ra, 2 REDRUOM SUITE—Compiste, maheso~ ; se. Broadway. rl RNITLC RE + rooms of farniture, to v ghest cash bidder 5845 Victoria. © ; 1175 ON —Sleeping roem (fer a: first-floer frent. bet and col ; ‘sbanv 5831) 58321 M LIBRARY TABLE —Chifforote, ume ¢esk and rug. Barga.n. bet. writ- S219 Cate=. (c3) ar JANUARY 13. 1398 CHICK EN S—Barred r pi. Grend 1658%. ik. oS Te WM SUCITE—3 pieces. care anc good condition- alse Ubrarr dea ers. Grand +2? RA NGE— -. a ad , =, , eo Sent. ST. tne : and PEovenings oes, 119 SAXON SEDAN. $350 chreustho = looks Ze ¥ (entre! ota i= ‘T Be De ae Tourteg Cars For Sale SEAD THIS AD Tw i ; Ste MOTO Shion a = x. Grane. CADILLAC, TH* ‘BEST PLACE TO BE | 4 GOOD rTsSED CAR CADILLAC EXCHANG CAR DEPT 9035 Locust Bemeon: = CH CHANDLER 37a88 ft omen : rh -& — R OC... "4524 . in : a es excteiier* ¢ SL eT —teer he c aped ov: ; ; - exeeilent tt es ~ a 3921 fa7] [Dodge Score Practically a Dew car bright. ad en cree mer, bare anetoe ia. > ; 1350 I ‘onrne with a take $45 qoick sule 232 > iv = . FOSl—Tourtra care ant @emeauntabies. retvte t! itton ts Aw Ford ™ Yeerr goed ens 241i “\. Sooee’s A San da» Avro . FORD TOURINGS Open Sandee aru vt) a Centre: 4119 FRASELIN—?T Soren. Get “efer *err > — —- LOOK! HUP VERY € mene he = me ‘ow lg Ta eM Me TOR ce. 10a Ee.

Page 19

- MONDAY. JANUARY 15, Steam boiler. etc. 43] BLICING MA CHINE—| 8.; mount anteed: an See at HORSES AND VEHICLES Wanted TEAM Wid—Th _ end Wise av. ree-horse: Maloney | HORSES— Ai: Lowenstein MULES—9: ao sys ; Apply at stable. for any Co.. King's highway and McRee |___ POULTRY AND B; OHICKEN a rre For — Mem ae as . Se Grand i 165! macninuny Wanted ALL machinery bought 228 Schoel | horn-Albrecht" Machine Co 1 + el 24 st., St. Louis, Mo agat Esc daly 25e line; et of-t0 own Soc Sunda; Uv, mé réé or more ‘ineertions" F line ine discount For Hi Hire and 2 ton truck. Call For. ? fae R HIRE—1 NT AL FORD. RIVE IT YOURSELF. KISSEL_BKIt we CO., #939-43 McPHERSON A'V. i Know that your aut and get t Blives omobile? he Cash, ie} n; og Pay _ ae you sell, Knoll. 1 iat | MONPY loaned on man } inves att sold. Auto Auction LL AUTOS Wt Juniata et. ‘Sate aoa Co., model 1219 } A a.—Any condition ‘ALL automobiles bought; condition; pipnees ess bought, paid. Olive. ee | AUTOM [0BILES WAN TED us befor 2910 Washingt oo any 2340 sh. § &, Y Orie "he foro Co2., Bomont 1103. $75,000 for Autos We py buyers waiting: w t eats month; don't sell before getting ‘oat dong largest ‘dealer in the State: anythi m Fords to Packards; $100 to $2000 onet j Cash. TRIANGLE MOTOR. 4524-°86 ater | Stop! Look! Read! 75 USED CARS WANTED Any make or condition; spot cash; bri Ur car and take the cash home; pa f 100 more wet any other dealer pay $25 i need. s ba tah ; ‘OR "G0. INC., 10385 N. Grand Rint ( _Automobile tastruction wanted to learn uutomobile busivpes a or evening classes: position x Rese or. Gall for bookiet open tomotile School, 281¢ Slive aes de luxe; neariy } new: terms. Coupes For Sale ‘COPE— i922, —thomas Auto Repair, 2219 Gravois. (3) : j PODGE— Coupe: excellent condition: 5 wire d Sogo and tires; price reasonable. 2701 aOlive st “(e2) ? tMiniost New Essex Coach + We had two, sold one esterd Dpular light closed car on "the market te ay; very low price and easy terin AHLEM MOTOR CO., 1035 N. Grand. evenings. ’ ' ’ | fro ' - : , bid 1922; lots of extras: ta. 3441 Junia Tie oupe, wi SRO terms. 1922 el: f b Sonia Paha. ge core 7: Pradsna aw. 5 ze zood condition. Cabea a) RD—Cou 1919, with starter. vg hi20. with starter and demountablen OHNSON Acro’ CO.. RD—Coupe: 1921: in first-citass condi- tion and hasiney tires; $150 cash. balan easy omgye try 1 Loca e:nts. Menderha!l!, Ford 2315 ocust st. Onen evenings.(ol) el; exceptionally nany accessories: nts. Deeds Auto st., opposite er? (ca) FORD. COUPE ; new tires, shock absorbers, to. £0; "$135 ¢ ash, balance easy terms. WILLY Ys- OV ERLAND, Inc. ° ; ey i. —— ma pen Sunday an 7venin Bomont 7 Central 119. S?. ee | “FORD COUPE, $100 DOWN Worth S475: ur sing $325: iiberal Ss; no interest. Where do you get such : ns? LEM MOTOR CAR CO., 1035 N. Grané. Open evenings. ‘ FORD COUPE Ford cou 1921: emall cash [. egogag DIESI ING MOTOR SALES Co. |} Hudson and Begex Dealers, 3931 Laclede, Oven Sundays/and evenings. el) Roadsters For Sale EVROLET—Roadster: Maxwell y: Reo roadster. Ford tourin ~ touring and one Ford slip-on i Jefferson. RD—Roadster, 1922: $25 A terms, Thomag Auto Repair. 2219 avots | FORD Rowasin 1920: has starter and js condition: will cash, palance monthly. Mam : good low as $75 cash FS el} FORD—Roadsters. 12. 1918 to 1922 hali, Ford Dealers, 2315 Locust st. i evenings ©. great- esi bareaine ever offered; $40, $85, $110, eo starters, demountables; termm& no pt moh see them, 1905 : at te7) ‘FORD—Roadster; ‘ has new bod with a ing windshield: : starter and only $ : 0; monthly payments. | } Body 106 §. 12th st., like (ed) s. 12th _ te) { hats A Saxon y. 802° {c) — Dalen sae Rtn OTN Tc, ~ s Runabouts For Sale _ inte bouts: _ * J. ar s Mada For Sale ‘ [seer sedan: and § 3300; Hass "Btatio oeore Filine: (el) in is @ renga ler, 2315 Locust st. Open evenings. (cl) ORL dan, late-1921, delivered new with ms covers, dome and dash fine condition, $360: small down NSON AUTO CO. 3667 OLAVB. (c37) “FORD SEDAN $100 DOW _ Very beautiful car: looks like new; many : ANGI. CTOR CO., 4524 Delmar bi. venings. FORD SEDANS late models in small month! LY VERLA! ks n,, Saggy, a0 - ’ rot a a FORD SEDAN. P 7 = 0 ge Me 5 extras, including ti, Oe cash “a Barred rock. 4533 Tox - (c8&) ae ee | FoRD— Heer evenings. See -S5 . ’ ’ _ > | ry CO)., a — ed eee Touring. in "wines: Will sacrifice, EP aente. ce _ =: F excellent techa nics > nnst se}! ac 1267. ick—D- 4) 7 aint mechanic: nerfect conditio e 95 $1° ess: 3 liv. , ‘ount kn Sit » rood *\res ' zg | { ) = oer h ~ P Buick: Sacrificed ~ Spy Buick touring and en i =| - bed 195—S25 . 1919 tae n: down: at Yahlem's; allow or your 1d car in tra * OYAHL ie MOTOR CO WN. Grand Open vonier for ~716 Pal you a seed price ev enings shame $850— Lnits— it. Imar. geod La (2) *} int. ex: bargalw = iM) roo SR090 Aa , Sino iid 19721, » extra ib = : =. CADILLAC A WE BEST PLACE TO BI e GOOD USED CAR _ LAC EXCHANGE CAR DEPT. Locust. Bomont 3080 _ CHANDLER | ' i JY e109) —_— — SGIVEN AWAY quiet engine nr this Chandler : perfect condition: ]: easily NGLE MOTOR ©O.. evenings. 4 524 De! rouring fe pnaci- imuar. ROLET—Touring: excellent co 4 cord tires: to be closed out & nney. ROLET—-Touring: ming; excellent tires: guaranteed; m Finney av. J 1919 model: ndition; at $150 ie) aod S “> i@a) 2 beantifu other ft re 3 hl gets it day: . touring. $150—-$50 tor: 33 ~ her aes wg OTOR LE? (‘{) X. "Grand. Open e “ini Dodge Touring, Sialy. cally a new car, the ena: nel excellent tires and a - Dwdge for $314): ~) en SG c4).. ke TRIANGL BE MOTOR. ; 4920, f - Qpen evenings. 4524 1s $-S0—Ex. selle nt conait ly, equipped with Lovejov hydrau sand Anerson eprii we «olulby: . Miller carburetor itz barkain lel on; ~ Stoll. $ way ark. Rivers): le 246 terns or IEVROLET. $95—$30 DOWN | l ig bar- at) is very wonderfu also a trade iar specia ite shu rm ators. rr; win- fe;ins Seo Ming's High ; * $25 GETS THIS DOR T yestera av; ‘em away. Overla nd, >— 860 Zong Do $12 etotgss i” Five cars sold . Yahien: gives ike hot rt tour- 0—$30 weo exyira | Chae ev $3 to $5 weekly on the balance Mi TOR CO _Open e en YAHT KM WN, Grand. ¢150—¢ A R,. classy light touring with a Uttie motor Armd almost nevw tires, corn i YOU want it. because we're aii Soph Werth $400. Pid YAHLEM MOTOR ©0O.. evenings. 1035 N. hm 41 Juniata PORE 2 touring, 1918 to 1923; sta: @emountabie: $80 up $200: guar oh ay ~ rebuilt: , terms. Andy Lehr, 3631 East i Touring car. mm run nning Tt cheap at $50. Mendenha!l!, 2315 Locust st. > RD—Touring: excellent ee ‘ton; take $65, quick sale. For running 3809 Granc ‘late block: Open evenings. inge. $50 DOWN powerful | e earls FORD—Li New | Riverst: POR) ‘ R629 _Broadwav ED For Sale _ iro en {HU USED. Ford ‘Parts: bargains | bodies. (Coupe Je Lute traded Seep eemecetpenenntitnetenatemasremmmndemten tenes ne FORD | Carondelet TD OER Ea ‘ , al ve : . 8 WHERE DOES THE HOME HU NTER HUNT THE MOST? AUTOMOBILES } a ROOMS WANTED | FORD Ton truck; thoroughly suitable for refinished: ov erhauled | [Room S and | ' ; | ROOMS Wtd.—Two furnished ligat house- keeping rooms, by couple with 2 % -year- old gr: fas range: not over $8 week. For- BOARD * . te hali. gnt Sg 1920 mpletely reconditioned - e as low as $80 down. alers, 22315 Locust st. in city, 8ol Rooms old | agate, Wanted, and Out-of-town, Minimum 2 this car has » only $170. Mendenhall. Open eve- (cl) 1 covered truck with been co Will tak Ford tee , ton trucks: Ho Lele se ioatmaben. burban . liruca. more insertions 1¢ per laa est yop for ROOMS Wtd.—Light mother and daughter ian two country, near Hodiamont line. a 5518. (e) | vec line. with cab, wide body. long with cab: have | place of these. aciede. Lindell These trucks can be 1 dump body wide by 9 heavy Bros. 4371 Delmar } 590. anTiv time he iRIUCKS—Ford $150: open ROOMS WITH BO 5 ft. bought Schmidt 72 — : GRAND and BL.. 4160 N—w wiil = >» ears oO MADISON, , coid w ater; TAY LOR, _cooking. Seen ton: late modeis: Sy ndav Avres Auth: ’ _Ford Deaters _1418 N. Kine" 's highway. (cr) NEW TRUCKS ton Commerce. any stvie body ton Fulton. anv size body (M25) Denby. anv stvle body 4ton (mMo7 and hois st ‘SC HOTTEN-VIC KERS. 2 car lines. New Phone Forest New New a4 .$1100 oi, . $1200 Northwe | PATTON, 5373—Small chi ers care: _vbrivate home. _ South 50 A s a pong “men or 3300 — dump body ON Bargain “INC “31 ‘ntie GRAND i two e: JEFFERS) N ret Claas, Miscellaneous ARS——_Se $s" “90 to ae tof lans, cou pes, Vase SOT I—Lovelr modern emen Carondelet CABANNE 7 ning lent mea _Fore est 405 Ont CLEMENS. 5%: with board: 2 | EUCLID, Auto | bath; all conv eniences ; {C) |'GREE R, 2900—6 and furnace. HAMILTON. DSoN— + a ‘er cord tires: FPinnev av. oh on . lke new: SO30 Quick sale. ent! or _ Accessories, Parte—For Sale DODGE USED P ARTS—Square Dea] Parts Co... Jefferso ”» and Arsenal. 3, axles. fenders. lock wheels or ~ ea A nice. | for rai liators. frames, shock Snporners, anything you want. xt vo : in Ol ur ow xrie See ’ {r. Tohev B8RG7 Ss rE A nh pr a aa * ote ae 7s : age cars AUTO PARTS SENSINGTO! (Chevrele Maxwel ; one ' { i" : Cl +e. 4 hey —Ro ii, “4, Jeffersor Bodies i ted IES Wtd eh. Fre y ‘ y ‘ hos: men aCant; pas tT» Theol Bpot pe or sede: 106 if: 7 ~ >. Kn Oi VESTMINSTER PL. ining water: Forest 4°18 PINE Ri... 438: baths; in Use d Perdis : Se di ars, — Coupes, Runabout, Touring Bo lies Taken in trade, on 4 pass. upe de luxe ! | 3040 lLecust at Open Sunday. | car dept (e8) | e *") 7 ‘North e mother’ S care, from “2957 Room and board. 1308 N.—Rooms and board: couple employ ed. $.—Ro for gentlemen , co] large south ‘room, we 408 N —-Room ; exc e! ‘ent rooms, bath. gas, 1270—Furnishe: ee conven'‘ent 5043 A—Fp : © ; | every convenience: itt c.emen; 2——Have opened new excellent HOUSES, FLATS, ETC ARD—CITY Lic tine. baiiy or Sunday. Three or more © per line discount. APARTMENTS FOR RENT : _ South /'HUMPHREY, 3635—Lowvely ment; heat and —, Call Cabany 4704 West OS ee re 5 — Washington Hall. 2 board for | east: 7 poe rooms; Will put in good order: = (2) open: very choice location. hoard : “CLARA HALL.’’ §635 Clara—6 fine roome. 1101.41) | open porch: « ill put in Al order: immedi- dng bb ON ate possession: 2d floor south. | BOTTORFF REAL Te CO. 4914 Delmar (4) GE GEORG! AN ¢ ‘OU RT. 5660 Kingsbun — F* est efficienc im city: wil] ave one ‘eae os efficiency available Feb. 1 for $75: another with sunroom, at $80: this includes light, gar teler yhone are laundrv facilities. (cl | H#MIL TON, 1156—Six-room -ffiriency sleeping porch; immediate possession: $55. Forest 5697R HAMILTON, 606—Secund floor. 4 rooms, bath, janitor service, heat, Solid Psa, ders two ill board Children | out-of-town 5 to 10) linea. ~ hot and | home 3571 6-room apart- newly decorated. (c3) st ld to board : moth- . Forest 2 ft 2788. (2) with | CLARA, 2a ft floor | ? m adn “Sidney TOOPI iventiens couple elmploye: (3) 1 1) ~ connecting | ™eals. ~ e lectric (c) with choice $85 (c2) 5386—6- room efficiency, newly lease. See janitor or (4) room and Hodia mont, | (3) PERSHING, furnished, ce mplete; cal) Forest 4 6. PERSHING, to Ants. ’)—Choice | Forest 9100 | (cTOO) (“ee rf rn shed ro 5216 rling ences room ene i nl 6 beds - ed © , 1 ¢y? 4914 Delmar VESTMINSTER PL., 5834—Newly dec. | orated, beautiful 6-room apartment: $90: immediate possession if desired: first floor. ' ' downstairs (eo?) ! ic1ld) 9—Raoom: , board: ladies kevs /PLAZA PARQUE APARTMENT South aide Pershi ng, between Union and | | Relt: & rooms, 7-room efficiency: modern in every detail; open for inspection; rent re- | duced | BE. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. (3) | meals. Lindell Bodies For Sale BODIES tourings and _Mot ROOMS FOR RE Central CUST. 3127—Ste hethe: qga% roadsiers, ‘gairs (ope — oupes. aans, delivery bo + ey all ba or Co , 2867 Gran a. ry heat . coe. is - 4 Ae ?WYrN ; Chassis For Sale claes } ’ ity tee *% rst , 1} sii, *VejTn =& my ise kK *D 494° » FORDS—Sta ele ywur oid see Mr rter.-t oie ry wy Vinent' Tob ‘ Tires For Sale RES—Rrand-ne ali Shorched : s": up: All cords T! p sizes. «!i 1300 (*hest “ Nai OMtto largest new ————— TIR kES—S\li ight ty ‘ords ~ 3d LAT rics, 2901. Clive sto ’ , ‘ si? used es” ae - 2 Up, ; a ' iid \\ } _ tite 7 NOUSsSeRKCe!D 1 if —£ West wv i ifice tires, proves unsatisfactory return with receij pt and de price, Roy's Tire Stor ed. é LMAR RL. sieeping rooms: rage clean, qu BL., 4541A—2 in if me 32; , 1) KI Ml AN kK keeping n hed bee a vaie 5245 — D oF NRIGH’ r. modern N ce vt .. if MUSICAL 2012 — a anteed, on. (2) e ondit ian : d Deal. | (cl) condi- Fir mev ic. >) aba Starter, etc.; rare bargains; 523 N. Vandeventer. TORD—10 tourings, 1920 to 1922 models, | i $140 up; (c37) | Touring; very fine running ; starter type; worth $225: ' @@eh: can arrange terms. condi- take $150 S808 Finnev.icd) | PORD—Tourines. good selection, 19 ~ 1921 modeis: sma!! down a Saga, nthiy; prices higher IOHNSON AUTO CO.. 3667 OLIVE 20 and balance (c37) F D RD—25 touring cars, 1918 to reatest bargains ever offered: $4 ee 31 al retentecd: any cerms; no tntere hem. 905 Locust st 54 0. $7 35. $185, $230: electric martere: See (c7) st. * oe 192 ES ™ountable rims: ie - in first-class condition: ange terms. Mendenhall. 5 Locust st. _Open evenings. pric has starter and de- this car is guaranteed to | S250. Ford Dealers, | Can (cl) | $2 $2—EXPERT Piano tuni | Bz [5SAXOPHONE—U “sed: |'GABLE—$150. saa’ ‘ +4 “J r 3 ro janitor free Bel) ‘NRIG HT. 533 Tro Apt . ly furnishe d room. large shone bath: r rea sona} ble ETZ&1L., 5@11—cCheertu Tuning and Repairing | sve; home privileges: references: first west PIANO TUNING: repairing uaranteed. ca EUCLID. wa . nae Feldmun, 2701 Park. Grand 3900. \ 516. Solid agate, Bic line; vutl-of-tuwn, 2ic dasiy, 30c Sunday, minimum 2 itHh@e. Aree or mare insertions ic jsne discouwnd. 10 S—Two _one smal! _ room. EVANS 467(— Warm, |. nhished room | HAMILTON, conveniences; HAMILTON. ing or light reasonable, To?’ (014) ng and repairing: experience. Kautz, Victor 3260L (c14) or 25 years’ guar anteed; Sidney 1283W, 2744 Russell, large. lot. Instruments For Sale 4 week connert heel | emai west iree furnished rooms | JR74—Sing complete: large front om phe ne: l & pi urtr.en.: “unfurnis h- od furnished, kitchen nrivileges. SS n-ne 940—Nine-room ] 119—F urnished housekeeping: Se NT—CITY | OREON Fg APARTMENTS FOR RENT | —FURNISHED West D1' 4—F urnished 5 1s con venrences-: RRIOT 3-roo porches | } | | running water: uy ~ : rooms, | im'ne- (3) furr isne A everyth (048% re- (2 * ee. ¢ gentiemen ‘e3) ) ban io, sen. “oo 26; ruaranteed: 4 7th. (c2) 'KING'S HIGHWAY. aaa sleeping room: a!! conv Pianos and Organs For Sale | LACLEDE, 4437—Nicely 44 citchenett nice walnut viano; good for | and kitchenette; splendid condition: fully war- | only. for you; $6 monthly. Bey- | | UACLEDE, Locust. 2) > ° in PB yp ey th and Vears; rauted - er’s. priv 1568 heated apartment: ‘ eniance a __ Forest ‘ORD—Tourite cars: late models: and Gemcuntables: motors. tires an Very goed condition: $80 to $200: Authorized Ford ing’s highway. Ayres. etarter | d paint ' FORD TOURINGS Selection, all in good running con- | & Very small down payment, balance. RLAND, Inc., Locust st, Sunday and Evenings. Central 4119. Touring; very i ™otor; excellent paint: ere if wanted. month as 78. : late all new tires; 3809 Finney. $id }. | PLAYVER-PIANO—Fine tone, model: | | ORCHESTRA PIANO—Wu urlitzer. | PIANOS—Ofr almost any make. LAC "LEDF, 44xx—L arge fined family: suitable | Indies: all conveniences: | Forest 2579 9401 S erside 809. _Broacwayv. _ Theme instru- terms as hot-water heat: 556A—Furnished room. front room for owner's home; as UE pa ee Inquire at 815 Al reniences ; furni shed len avy. Adults only. GEYER, 2331A—Three rooms. electric. hot and cold water: $30; with garage. $35. Apply DP. mM. OREGON, adultes. PORTIS, hardwood floors, bath, gas, to adults after 5:30 | room adults (2) ot steam | con- (i) 2602—Modern flat, four rooms; ate family. in re- 3174A—New 5 rooms. upstairs: a aed orc . entlemen or screened sleeping bv 7. call (7) “ ~ ments are priced from $45 up; low as $5 per month. CONROY'S, 1100 Olive st. 4365 reasonable. LINDELL BL... rooms; rent West KENSINGTON, 5194-5196—Ele ant . 6 and Neatly furnished | Lindell 4875. (6) 3941—Att The house that guarantees all its pianos. in exclusi (cl4) R8-note, | LINDELL BL., joining bath, Lindell 3265R 7 room flats: open. Olive 2487. (c2) ‘ KENSINGTON, 4722— Beautiful 5-room furnace, nee | ractive room, ad- vie ve home. | PLAYER- PIANO—Standard make, mahogany, $110: $32 per week. Piano Co., 1101 Olive at. vwehm an ico) with bath, for couple: meals: Waterman av. ' ROOMS—Lovelyv large room and sun pares | Cabary 50 fiat; reception hall, etc. 0. | property |} YOu. | will (CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LOT—U nrestricted COTTAGE—5024 Alcot?: \e 'G. B. & J. M. O'REILLY. "72g Chestnut. : _ {el $40 | as | heat: - | FLAT—4207 _ iA tricity | tiful electric fixtures: ) him an offer. | RESIDENCE—9 rooms, WANTED BUSINESS PURP’SES | | DESK ROOM Wid.—In large office building, | T@cMa-Aria Agreement Complete. pBaliway Exchange 1 preferred. oe | WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—In the LIST -~ buildings, mores and lofts with u | presence of Secretary Hughes, and officials of the Pan-American union, the Chilean and Peruvian Ambassa- dors today exchanged at the Pan- American Building the ratifications of their Governments finally validat- ing the Tacna-Arica arbitration pro- RIT Sy Cie oF ph Rare ee | Liver and Bowels Ri ot taa eel Fine There’s one right way to speedily tone the bowels regular . e bowel ing every business R,.. Ba Jan, 20. & ZEIBI TRUST, at cme , REAL ESTATE Zéic line, ‘Daily or Sunday. Three or more le per line diaccunt REAL ESTATE—W’'T’D TO BUY ee GIVE us full “detaile of your flats or home; we sell ‘“‘When Others Fail—Try”’ CHAUNCEY P. HEATH. 818 Chestnut st He will! sel! Olive 3164- 3165 c8) FLATS AND APARTMENTS are We have clients with the cash who want clty property. If you wish to sell, list with us We give personal attention to every listed and we bring the buyers to Phi one or write and our represeitative CA MIssor RI LOAN CORPORA TION, 4 Olive 9299 °11 7th st. out-of-town oF- Minimum inser tons Solid agate dere 25c, two lines. verte fail. Millions will testify that there is nothing so good for bil- iousness, indigestion, headache or sal- low, Pimply skin. Purely vegetable. | Small Dose —Small Price ADVERTISEMENT Be Careful What You Wash Your Hair With lany soaps and pre pared shampoos Proes. too much free alkali witich is very injurious, as it dries the scalp ‘and makes the hair brittle. | The best thing to use is Mulsified | | i Flats. Aoartments Wanted FL AT Wtd —We will buv a 5 and 6 room hot-water heated flat in West: also 6- family apartment of 6 rooms each. Phone us and revresentative will call. RALSON R, AND R. CO.. Cab 3443. __(e2) -_—— West 75 feet on way opposite Forest Park: for apartment. E. F. MANN, 208 Wainwright 1994 King’s high- good location _— _Olive _ | SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALC | Wellston COTTAGE New brick. _ in block from Easton avenue: est 9122 W RIT r E ist of io Welliston: must sell. one For oe ae ne |e Ur eae Deere 3S ser ‘map of Webster and our sales homes, priced from $1500 to $45.- | WEBSTER GROVES TRUST Co., Agt. (c8&) | TREMBLEY-WILSON R. E. & I. CO. Get our list of Webster and Kirkwood property. (cR, cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It is very cheap and beats anything else al] to |i pieces. You can get Mulsified at any drug store, and a few ounces will last | the whole family for months. Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mut- sifled in a cup or glass with a little BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES For Sale Northwest Gandy 4-room brick: vacant; 4 rooms, bath, electric. furnace. hardwood floors. Murphy bed: jot 28x130: xarage: new public school bullding across the street; low price: oney Ss lane start this) new vear in your own ho ie | | Simply moisten the hair with water and rub the Mulsified eocoanut oil in. It makes an abundance of rich, ereamy lather, cleanses thoroughly. and rinses out easilv. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh elooking, bright, fluffv, wavy, and easy to manage, Besides, it loosens and takes out every partiele of dust. dirt ard dandruff. Be sure your | druggist giv es you 1 Mulsified. ee a — West FIVE- ROOM BRIC kK Hardwood fi eats, tlle Wells. ne: ion: THOS ed RADY & SON Forest 8920. 5179 Easton (3) FLATS, APARTMW’TS FOR: SALE South Blaine; toliet and $1000 cash needed. G. MeCASKILL, etree RENTS $1297—PRICE $6800 33xx Bo satay argh 4-3 and 3-3: gas. able. garage; 50x1275 MISSOU RI LOAN CORP 2 ~. Py N, Olive 9209 211 ‘h st litte — FEXCEPTIONA AL . 800 CTH 36xx Arsenal; 5-6; new; hard wood floors, tile baths, beat ned dining room celling, heau- very large rooms; sep- | COTTAGE bath, hot-water s D000 ‘3 and 3 rooms, | $5500 ; only | 207 Int Life BI dg. single. bath, electric; fel) | elec- a eal F LAT arate furnaces: double garage MISS« ~~ ZRI LOAN CORPORATION, _ Olive 92% 211 N. 7th st. e)pare yourself the watery, hurting eyes, un- pleasant mucous, sore chest and other disagreeable results of a cold. This simple treatment will soothe the roughened, strained throat, heal irritated tissues and break your cold quickly. Why wait—ask your Faas now for fee GS Bitivery | ~a SyuP for coughs olds “LIG HT. ‘CHEERFU Ng FLAT 5 and 6 rooms: all in fine condition: on Goodfellow $10 000 THOS. McCRADY & SON Forest R920 5172 Easton APARTMENT BARGAIN | 739 Westgate: 3 .vears old; 6-family. 5&5 rooms, sun parlor and cjosed sleeping porch; garage for machines; rent $7500 per year; owner has left city and —— ug to get Easy ter J. ABBOTT "REAL 2. COW 806 Chestnut st. - > — wM. _(e4) ee - RESIDENCES FOR SALE - South | EE | electric and | 3017 mare. bath, gas, furnace: good condition. 10-r baréwend | — — Fe3") RESIDENCE—3832 Castleman. brick, tile bath, hot-water heat, wood floors, one block from Grand, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. 2 to 3 WALTER SCOTT CO., 805 Chestnut. BEAUTIFUL HOME BEING SACRIFICED 37xx Utah pl.: @-room regidjdence in a re- stricted neighborhood; hardwood floors, gas. electricity. two baths. hot-water hea‘. wpra- rage; 560x180: owner movin away. must sell. MISSOURI LOAN CO Bret ee. __ Olive 9299. th ‘at. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’TY MONEY > to loan on automobiles left in the owner's peteneston. Northwestern Broker- age Co., 92 1-22 Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. MONEY ~LOANED—$25 to $5000 on Morris Pilan,"’ ments: charges. West DWELLING—5040 Minerva: 8 rooma, brick, modern; if you are looking for a good sub- stantial well-bufit home with all conven- ijénces look at this at once and make offer. | j £. Steele, 1045 East Park pl. ee | M. (1) | note, without security or indorser: s Fo cent discount. In- ‘dustrial Loan Co., -716 Chestnut. (e8) ~~" fIONEY TO LOAN, $10 UP To salaried men and women on their a back 714 fam! privat TR. (34) LACLEDE. 4342A—6 rooms wood 88-note, Ira- ~e 195: &° & ROO M—Desirable: in West 72 rolls, bench, $125; $2.50 aaa e@uettnbie- ATRW. case, hogany Lehman Piano Co., per week. gentiemen. floors. gwarage: heat a. A ngB0. DALY McCABE. 801. Chestnut st. (e2) | 'PaG nee BL.. 6743—Three rooms in private sidence: bath, gas, electric, heat fur- | End home: large, | Cabany | 1101 live. {co) | | ied) EXNR—Touring: gocd condition. Cash or terms: private. sacri- Forsst cl) port; .wirs wheels: Linde}! dell 2009J. cheap, » Ford sedan or coupe as part pay. or WASHINGTON BL.. 490 PLAYER-PIANO—Webster, 88- note, mahol rooma, 24 floor: close to 3—Nice sleeping | niches: Midland car. Cabany 3679. bath. AYLOR, 1027 N.—5 light rooms. stean mahog- any, with rolls and bench, $2 $2.50 per week. Lehman Piano Co., 110i Olive. céd Ww WESTMINSTER PL... nished rooms: ESTMINSTER PL.. 404 219 (cl) fudson Super- — passenger, new Rex top and cord eq nt; smal yment down. NG morde SALES ©CoO., udson and Essex Dealer. $931 Laclede avenue. _ Open Sunday and FE venings. . TR—Tourine like a new car Hl : aint hardly scratched; cord Six | PLA YER-PIANOS—Many high-grade makes . _ (2) | ~mechan- tires: (cB) Ss 3809 Finney av. ! HUP VERY CH . of it, aim new; vear to pay: M MOTOR CO,, evenings a $1300 car for $550: will trade. 1035 N. Grand. EAP late sea model. dour ing: Way; paint like new: pamer $250 cash, $200 time. absolutely 5 cord ANE EREAND—Touwh sma!) Te ged eveaing con ition : 4-cylineder: take $509. in | 8R09 | (cB) | ; Yahlem sold &R& cars come first served: 191 Overland—$30 Down in De % Ov (2) | eae S202), 4-passenger sport; mo - fd rfect: Al pains _ * Sport car in town; Sacrifice for best ‘offer te b Randolph Hatel. lie-6, $60 Down Ifke thie every | t find a bareain - 5 at will eurelvy be sold teu toa ea pentane moto: - av for $210 sat. - e MOTOR O., st yles: Cree late s down: 5441 Juni trade. and cord tires; owner lenving | Grand and 45° t Delmr. mechan- “diay. E Beans | o} | baw: nae worth v ~ etarters, ata. fel) _ Trucks For Sale Rion ake $75. € Vigne delivery; excellent run- BROOM Finney.(c)) | oe condition. _D— 6275 Gil- (c@ ton truck: Thomas Autu Reps panel bodv: £550. ir, 2219 (3) che ssis, vt mneuma ‘i> = “starter: take TO. 80 tre: il1- Finnev al »} * se pan thorourh.v overhauled motor e} $130; Deeds Auto "ods cé., ; ity heft. (c2) 15 and | “_, Deeds = (e2)) PLAYER—$500. | THB BALDWIN PIANO CO., 1111 Olive (cB) THE BAL DW VIN PIANO C CO.., 4ilil Olive (c8) | CHICKERING "| BRUNSWICK—Brand-new, iB ) nt 88-note; like ive you life- 84-floor warm room: con gentleman. beautiful, new, when it cost $650: will 3821—Nicetyv good board: reasonable. T heating pliant: gee stove and hot water tank. (2) FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished ~ fur- (3) | —— ee 3—Well furnished | tinuous not water: time satisfaction; easy terms. and Locust, LINDELL. eyer’s, 2 d bs c37 rooms: 4066—Connecting housekeeping range; hot water: phone: West laundry. in S88-note; has PLAYER—$325 bargain transposing key automatic tracker and excellent cooking: home 'McPHERSON, 47 10—Nicely furnished room : WALTON, 735A—4 rooms, completely fur- ( nished; bath, electric; clean, homelike; privileges. device: worth double the price; easy err C« } Rever's. 17th end Locust. Modern MAPLE, 6237 oo or double conveniences; permanent to responsible par- furnished mee. ty; phonein house. - We have heated, from which to make a selection. telephone, rent J. required. Cabany 5461 MAPLE, 6010 — ~Fornished room, steam - references (2) DWELLINGS FOR RENT leman: h riced ¥ m $115 up. ene ee Price “CONROY'S, 1100 Olive st. The house that guarantees all its planes. PAGE BL., 5071—Nicely people employe furnished room ; (2) West (c = ROOM—14xx block changed. Call Forest ————— UPRIGHT PIANOS—For rent: $1 month, with privilege to buy later; rent applied. THE BALDWIN PIANO co., iiil Olive (cS (c8) 494M Union: 5705—Furnished front room for gentiemen; private home. ‘rooms wil s764—1. 2 to WESTMINSTER PL., newly papered: open lease. ‘FLATS AND AP’T’S. WANTED | references ex- 4935R 2 1 | —— oh Cabany | (Z) | UPRIGHT PIANOS—For rent; $1 month, with privilege to buy later; nt applied. WASHINGTON BI... THE BALDWIN PIANO CO., 1111 Olive (c8) or 2 eent lemen: 4808—All conveniences; continuous hot water. PCAs wtd.—3 i hegeeea rooms, ——-— 1d rooms, $6 per $6 per (1); week. 1101'Oh (c Forest _3451M. WASHINGTON room; steam fences. Ses aE. ae WASHINGTON Pa UPRIGHT PIANOS—For rent; $1 month, with privilege to buy later: rent applied. heat: all $1 month, UPRIGHT PIANOS—For rent; rent applied. with privilege to buy later: husiness men only BL., “41 75—Nicely furnished | 401 )L1—Large containing running water: FLAT OR SOPTAGH % Wtd.—3 or 4 rooms modern conven- | bath: two adults. Forest 3721 _____ 4) | FLAT Wtd.—3 or 4 rooms and bath: South room Side: by responsible family of 3, a ath owner's home:| of man, wife and deughter, aged 1 Ox (6) | _O-397, Post-Dispatch. [75 UPWARDS for large asnertment of — WASHING STON | BL. _pble . 4156—Nice room: and cold water; southern exposure; reason- sm: Furnished Flate and Ap’ts Wtd. APARTMENT Wtd.—Young or vour children # etart on; $5 month). upright planos: come and get your choi f 17th and /Locust. 37) | WESTMINSTER PL... wi slieenine: ‘#968—Furnished room, hlack of Olive cars. furnished apartment for few months: best (2) | of references. Forest 9090. Avot. 807. (1) ; fever s. Grand Ampico, with 43° Amn | nico rolls, latest brown mahogany. Can hardly be told from new: half price; easy | terms: your old piano or player taken in ex- ehangwe. Aeolian To.. 1004 Olive st. (037) | TEINWAY Upright Pianos: two of there. nished room family Forest WEST PINE BL | for light housekeeping: for *" ae * s | WESTMINSTER. 46304—Comfortably fur-| gentieman; 3730— ‘onnecting rooms, in private (2) HOUSES WANTED ; all conveniences. | owner, in (2) | Wonderful tene and ection; tn fact, consid- ering condition. remarkable bargains; easy terms. Bee at once. Aeolian Co., oes Olive et. (c37) | WHITTIER. 352-—Room | Men: rersorehle- nd fortable: south: edieisiog bath; "A floor south north of w of city Central i766. eth (e) * com- | ee eel gentle- | | GARAGES, STABLES—For Rent 1210 Cass. board ° ~ Talking Machines For Sale _ ROOMMATES WANTED : West RWI ra! ew, 20-record selec- terms. Lehman | fc5) | ROOM MATES Wtd.—Two share flat with young 2011 Park. included: $72.50; 1101 Olive. a eee tien Piano €a, a SPACE—C!i > Ga Fire- ere igs | proot vullding. "720 Busta” cB | WABHINGTON _BL.. Tse catcws for a workshop. ne kinds : of | 1?HONOG tAPHS—DBargains in all used phonographs of standard makes; “per = | machines are guaranteed; worth up HOTELS oars: 8; ©onten nt for HALLS ’ to $300; will sell for less than half orice; t 15 up. | tango from MUSIC DEPARTMENT. 'GARNI HOTEL—Jefferac heat, running water; $4 m and Olive: steam Lup; 75c a da .(c8) il, for en somee etc.. at reasora aes a! a ScD | ALCAZAR - HOTEL—SI 4 IG MACHIN ow Ay ge ® boug heat, running water; TALKING 8S. Smith & Cc., 513 N. Grand. | _up. 27 )=—s Lacust; 750 ee furnished offices; le. oe Lee (c8) | (cB) day up; $ Z (c8) | MELVILLE HOTEL. highest 3087. American pien; Broadway. any district. pament ; VIiCTROLAS—And hh veg VICTROL ry $N 5338 Rartmer. Forest Cab- (cB) TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES Central residential. prices pai H. Miller, a (cb) IDEAL HOTEL—280 ter, tub, shower be ’ i | i | pthe: $i 2 eg wa- day, week (c8) SPACE—Biuco Cap Go. 1185 Washingtop. Taiking Machines Wanted AND SOLD, Victroia and Edison | wee or will, trade: will call ¥ - where. Phone Olive 1243W. Miller's, 1382 (ive. : ede ¢ Phone Lindell. 6810. R. Cc. MA age __. | STORE — | (c4) | couple desire | GOTTAGE OR FLAT Wd. Wtd.—For cash, from V] easy payments, The py kest = BUSINESS PROP’TY FOR SALE in confidential system in tive c SOUTHERN LOAN AND IN TESTMENT ¢ ‘©. Sregewer and Olive. Phone Wlive 8579. Central 406 Liberty. Central Trust Bide. (¢14) 2239 Cass; 2 ye flats above; | MONEY LOANED TO §& $6500; only $1000 cash needed. _G. McCASKILL, 207 Int Life Bidg.(cl) | Steadtly employed, |} up on their personal note. Central i monthly payments. 2712-14 FRANKLIN can bieeenr from $10 and Repay in small No security No indorsers APITAL LOAN AND INVESTMENT Two stores and 25 rooms above; brick ae e in rear. 2363A Market | { 1509 Chemical Bldg. (c8) ABERNATHY REALTY co., “f a) | | ®th and Olive. Tel. Olive 8566. “up, lowest rates: 9620 FRANKLIN $6500 for owner's equ ALTE SO. a} large | SRIVATE LOANS—S$10 up no publicity: quick serv- ABERNATHY Re ithe best of securities, with ample insurance | [ee Get our list. your own terms; ice. 207 Victoria Bldg. Olive 5994. ~__(el7) | TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 3318 Meramec. _ Riverside _ 21! 51, _ Vietor 856. ee ___¢¢8) MONEY WANTED STOCKS AND BONDS lc —s —— a a West WASHINGTON | BL., 8886— Brick building. Ba rear: $80 per month; would me. suns McDermott, P. B Mansfield, 2 en Rolid ge 2ic Mne; out-of-town. 2ic cacy, 8 0c Sunday; minimum & lines. Aree or more insertions Ie line discount. | LOANS ON REAL ESTATE SR me FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST. We have at all times deeds of trust for sale | LIBERTY BONDS bought at market value, or will loan face vajue-less 8 r cent, re- perengs $I a week on each $50 borrowed. ans made on other listed bonds and stock. 714 Chestnut at. (cS) | —— — ee Industria! Loan Co., 'GET our quotations on all active unlisted | stocks and bonds. Call Olive + me T. H. FORRESTER &€ € 802 Central National Bank Bias. WE g enc aa pide witht ie, ea ree ee Sis gee 2 <Fe Sah oe: se 4 aot es get a 4 Net ot : CABANNE HOTEL in excellent } DRO ef Eg PS or corner estore, te ate bathe, Bhones: | TO | atteges, hee REALTF’OO.. 2 alice ey STANDARD Gredit Go., 2081 Ry. Bx. Ba, 7 10 up; without security, joweet rates. ( NEY loaned on automobiles; left pe your ) | MONEY Tout mortgages peid. 1421 Locust, (cB) | MONEY (6 salaried and bonds. ternationa!) rie. e. tseourt State wt Car. Wichita a Com moh wea ite f_ Unita, or any Be people, easy payments, confidential. 1881 Rallway Exchange i" A Seo nicmoblies ; ee? “ag 8 “Ayo Auction —: 1 co.,/ John Chris Wilttam EB. Soott ..... Odessa J. _Harold Palmer | Blanche Howard Charlie Wileon i John F. ' Mollie B, Gill | Ralph Shoults Julia N, | Dauris Polen | Mildred YV. Irvin | Herbert Schneider | Irene C, Leonard Taylo | Nara J. J. and L. | R. and AY Griffith, cs =. and I, J | Warm water is all that is required. | g | Anna M |. | | A | Mf. | R. Carter. | Minnie May iv | Elsie Grell, ; A | @ Saloonjat 2401 Gila | held up | gencies, | | | fel5) 4 “The | payable in 50 weekly pay- | SALARIED PEOPLE, | at the . | McKelvey Construction Co. ranging in amounts from $500 to $10,000; | bill. they were married March 30, 1922. _. jin Clayton, and the final separation O8 00 | 21 00 this week, under the auspices of the | ; ’ “men, women and children of foreign | 7® birth or parentage. Women of 14) oy Institute and the Neighborhood Asso- | & 50 ciation serves 20,000 foreign-born. 5 On + $9 evening at the Humboldt School and ‘MRS. M’KELVEY GETS DIVORCE most | She Charged Son of Director of Pub- Deserted Right here in these columns. _Advertise and be convinced, “¥® . OL PLL LL MMe, nl, bill. ee Nh hl tl Me ea . | - : MARRIAGE LICENSES. ae ee fe eeeeereeee «& .st. Louls e M. . St. Louis .8t. Louis Louis ; Hauser see fr © ee © ee Gordon .. Stewart Houck .... Mrs. Pearl Japps Kthel Collins ba en mag irs. Gladys Williams” Donald F. Taylor Ruth H. Huff Bronie K. Kersey Ee. Jordan Pernard «", fiazel EK. . Dallas, Tex. St. Louis . Louis Louis | . Leuls Leuis BIRTHS RECORDED. BOYS 45824 Cote "eee 1214 N. Oth st. and I. Custer. and B. Migliazzo, T-DISPATCH Lat tte = = == ADVERTISEMENT tae J Finn, 4257 De Tonty « Le 2949 C sheet: Granite . Hayes, Grafton, IT!!. T. and E. ne 1387 Hamilton. Hahn, 1508 S. lith st. . Franklin, 1446% O'Falion st. Conner, ey Franklin avenue. Y -epeacme | Sache ae hutkowski. Nazzoli, 5320 oe B avenue (olomio, S12 © Fallan. Evoia, 2200 “ees Lane. P and Mi. ana rR. and (. and A. G. 4 Vernon avémnue. Y and B. Mority, 3918 Westminster pl. FE. and L. Grauss, 1921A A Hediamont av. C. and M, Schmidt. ae 8. l4éth st. . and I. Carter. 5 F. and L. Robnett. 43% OG fam street. gon avenue. . 2300 N. Market street. Strba. 2707 Indiana. Bregenzer, 2225 Tules street. White! ey, 4007 A N. Mth at {. Horner, 1119 S. 12th st. Kalinorki, 27 am l’akota M,_ Cracchiolo, 12 N. Sth . and K. Baungartner. S013 Bear. : st. COMPOUND | GIVES QUICK RELIEF For Coughs, - Colds, Sore Throat: ‘Seo af bekle at Druggists DON’T EXPERIMENT! This old reliable medicine has re- lieved thousands—it wili re:ieve you-—Try it Today. Tehioee Tar BURIAL PERMITS. laura Turner. 8, 1473 8 Vandeve . : ; ; f nter Marietta ( Myers, 81. 7}0 Whittier et. Faucett Dixon. ; Dawson, 486. erine tcabauer. 5 Goodpasture. 60. 3523 a8 Mary Sha ttinger, o. 738 tek. "1 day ‘An nn 2. Asylum “010 la Sal ' ay & Chir cea * #80, 41°96 Fuirfax. jn, A086 Soplard st. 19 days, 3 N0 N. ] ia. rshin A a anan. M. Par Tepfer . Briggs. Cudmore, 70. 26 Ds Weber, 7 #12) ener? 48: 6 tge Emma Hendel, 81 Roan at Mery WL. Femmhe 63 5 Bugenia. | Amande McC lelland. 62, 3498A Hickory ovuise cKenzie, 60, : H. Hassel, 78, 200 beaut Sublette ais Sander, 84, Ee Laueb, . am ie Newetead. ‘ 5770 McPherson. R fot Robinson. 45, 4296434 Cote Brilliante. 57, 215 _N. Channing av. Sophia Christmann. vg O Vista av. Niehaus. 59 8702 Hickory. Ruth, 38. 143% Hill's terrace. Comforti, . 2850 St. Loule =. 5 038 Westm) Anna Schiater. 24, 19°0 Seem oh = Grell, 332, 4038 Wastminster 9. Ruth EB. Vrooman, 54, Sees. 4 Delmar. ~~ - City News in Brief JOSEPH ANSELMO, PROPRIETOR OF or ow avenue, op his wa to his Neme at 2824 fa ass avenue, after cles. 1 ing the place at 10° p. m. yesterday, was yy two armed men and robbed of a revolver he carrie] for guns Such emer- $30 and his wate BURGLAR M. ‘Morro IN THE HOME 37768 ME OF MRS. ao ave . $500 worth of jewelry in the uheonee"e aan family yesterday. Mrs, Clifford Burke. 4108 McRee avenue, also reported to the | the theft of a diamond ring valued at $1060 taken from a dresser drawer y sneak thieves during her websence yesterday. FOLLOWING THE HOLDUP cery at 2746 Morgan street, at today. a “patrolman arrested Fred a negro of 2019 Chestnut street. who was walking along the street two blocks from foupd i nie pocktia Hie ater Sses'h oun n &s pockets, e later was | - fied by the proprietor. — F aGRO- 40 a. m. Casey, 23, | FIRE WAS DISCOVERED Hudson wr Picture D290 avenue, at 2 a. mm. Picea’ = timated the damage at Siido. ~ blaze, they reported, apparently started in some lockers in the front of the piace. _——_ —— IN THE | | lic Safety Her. Mrs. Gertrude T. McKelvey, 22 years old, of 6255 Delmar boulevard. was granted a divorce from James G. McKelvey, 24, by Judge Ossing today in the Court of Domestic Relations. and her maiden namg of Gertrude Tirre restored. MeKelvey, who lives Belcher Hotel, is a son of |Director of Public Safety McKelvey and is secretary and treasurer of the The decree was granted on a cross A petition filed by McKelvey was dismissed last Thursday, through failure to prosecute, and evidence heard on the cross-bill. She testified took place Dec. 30, 1922. She alleged she had been deserted, left without | ‘funds and subjected to indignities. ‘FILMS §=FOR FOREIGN BORN “Hats Off!” and “The Making of (An American,” will be shown al | moving pictures at the public schools | International Institute ; and Neighborhood Association. The : ‘films were furnished by a national patriotic women's organization through the efforts of Mra. J. B. | Shapleigh. Tickets will be distributed free to uit is: Ps a ae ew ss FOR BURNING ING ECZEMA As Apply Zemo, the Actions F Liquid—Easy to Use, Bert: From any druggist for 35¢, | \ for large size, get a bottle of: When applied as directed it effee ly removes Eczema, quickly — itching, and heals skin "teenies Sores, Burns, Wounds po Chaf penetrates, cleanses | Zemo is a elean, | expensive, an as we believe nothing used is as effective a nationalities u#e the International] | The films will be shown temorrow on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thure- day evening at Franklin, Shaw and Central and McKinley high schools. Girl Reports Stabbing by Boy. Miss Marie George, 17 years old, of 1419 North Twenty-second was stabbed once ii the back at 8:36 DR.BULLUS£ COUGH SYRUP} Te Sold by all druggists. McKesson & Robbins, Inc. lished 1833.

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i JAN — ARY- ; ; > oe: 2 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Post-Dispatch Radio | , : | on 8t. cf, : . ~~ 2 ; Nicholson Store 7¥ se | /v\ | Broadcasting Station | | | ——— A . The and KSD . AE * 5 % ps Ay o ig? iy Ps ‘Maes ‘ a Abe > : . Tayter and » eatery ; ON & 4 by ip es a Aa ee ae ™ 4, -) : he er. ib ee | . ae . | Mondar Erenimg—8$ O'Clock Johanna Leeb, centralte; M1 This mighty salc of Schoen- Laura E. Barnum —— berc Bros. stock—which came ets: | Carnovsky, Siareid to us only because this firm was re- Address by © Frank Blair tiring from business—is causing a real Hi nson of ‘Washingt on Univer- sensation. The completeness of the stock, ~ “ the exceptional quality of the merchandise and 1—Songs— : the savings of one-half all combine to make this our ia) The e Sweet est Storr Ever greatest sale. Come tomorrow and investigate. ! (>) I Love You Truly Band OVERCOATS $ 10 00 .— EOL EMER ARE a Oe ae See FG MR PS Be ase Hs —_a lor Men and Young Men je by Schoenberg Bros. to ai ai $28. oo". . “- For Men and Young Men OVERCOATS $ 1: y, Made by Schoenberg Bros. to retail at $25.00—Now. OVERCOATS $49.75 |) S82 - Schoenberg Bros. “Best-Ever” Por Men and Young Men cemmaine } 5—Songe— wae b appt by Schoenb a eres. to / b) Senilir : bre ' = 7 7 “Best-Ever” Juvenile Coats; $? 95 | | J hann ~ H : sate to eeil for $5.90—Now.. OL. 9d OVERCOATS § 50 | Mrs. Lacra E Barron H | . ; a “ : Large Borys’ “Best-Ever” (oats: "30 Mi | - S. z | ackages For Men and You Men =— | ' — $7 Made by Schoenberg Bros. 1 SD a ee 1.50 an i a Complete 5) 00g Pelee at Tene Ce S : Tuesd : 8 A. M. Libby’s Rosedale brand. No. 2 Ranges of | Foster {| . tarting ay a eans. Thick slices. Case 24 cans, : | =) A Perfect Dar. Bond 4) : ozen cans, $3.15; can... ..- Zl at These [| “=== | | Five-Day Sale of Our Entire Stock | § ———— ~ 4 CLOTHING COMPANY Same Prices "Overture te “Tanshauecr"— | Offered at greatly reduced prices that will establish a new sciling g A j s ; Ni S « — ‘ N. Ww. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. i ail Pot : : emt recerd. Buy now for future use, for during this sale rou are certain | Saraki te ~ | to save 40%, New pack Seedless and Seeded. Large ALL PATTERNS ALL SHADES ALL SIZES l3>-ounce package | $6 Pant Values $3.95 Bring or Mail ane. FLOUR Formerly IRWIN’S Further Sah | Bros 713 | Pound &P PINE PINE Between Berween Ttk aed Sth St. 7tk and Sth Se. OPEN SATURDAY TILL & FP. Mw. i ener uxt” by Its price. yy a) UY WY POST-DISPATUCH w the only St. Loum Bewspaper giving Associated Prem -*earec* a4 == = erested parties iiscuss cetails ~~. OO Son ae, Wit He is alone! A timid ee f- & knock at the door— 2a Enter—a girl! t 1s Mimi, from the floor above, come to beg a light for her candle. . , 4 ad ic meen aeeaate cae Her frail beauty allures him Post SESE eer eed au ge ear ee : he is, Rudolph falls headlong in love with her. In the moonlight = 100 “dininen stries Fur peimenal eccentel 8606-4 7 | room they pledge their vows. So ends the first act. are marked te sell fer. — See Stent weenen. cen infermat rate tins , ne + However, all is not moonlight and fond avowals. Jealousy and f | liquo: | creep in; Rudolph accuses Mimi of flirting, they quarrel. And thea— But the best way to get the story is to hea the Grand Opera—La Boheme—Odeon. jan. dient picture of Bohemian life, with its joys and sercea, Melee b laughter, its gareties and tragedies. And it is set to music that cam be called inspired. La Boheme Victor Records Om, Ae tdi alliage a it HSE ati . ; Tutti Frutti Layer Cake ) BNE — The San Carlo Racconmte di Rodolfo (Rudoiph’s Narrative) e Mi Chiamanc Mim (My Name Is Mim) Special Tuesday | “Throa Opera Company _50c | ——presents 2 series of peras this eek — 3 The owe .s re" . a . i ece Farewell Sweet Love!” Farrar, Viafara, ‘uaa & ‘TRUE to form, he re a oe = rales Rus Ob, Mimi. tz piu (Oh Mimi. False One) marks: “When a man | Vecchia Zimarra (Farewell, Old Coat). puts a Formammt tabler - om tes . ¢ fie i The Victrola ri Book of the Opera -~ 2 : —bar¢seme'y bocunf rveavt’fu"~ d C — ; iy ———_ — —_ ijuatee2 3 » = Sup tie services of Formamint, the throat tah =o." * -? ee ict tact ox ¥ Ont ere this beek wf! gre ’ keene: recta c ic” be eRts | ol An a reu can i= for anise $1 Ane of these Vieter d¢ealers wi supe - yeu. g i z cL | When Sick, Bilious, Headachy, Constipated, tor Sour "Stomach, Gases, Bad Breath,.Colds—Never Gripe! 3 : To acquaint wee with Formamnr we «ill i Gee’ | cleared awar, rea wil! Pre” Uke a uew sag cs ™ae . Tupe om recep 2° «= camps ‘Giaxy, pect, | person GemsiGe. as aes NTO Cascarets never sicken er cramp rou. a) lendid for : » child . t@ cents a bex, alse 25 end 58 cent! sines. Any drag store, i* | ii taf t

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Union and Vernon ee De Baliviere and W aterman “ T. LOUIS POST: -DISPATCH INF Popular Comics | men’s F G 4 4 ; mo ang g G4 ly y y Shit News Photographs | | MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1923 Z GZ Ye Y , tp f SO Lui | A@&f Z G Ys y | | Vy MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1923 | a. Hb, , 7 , : i - : Ys. bn, % vet 7 PAGE 31 WII ec W, ; MALL LLL LLL YISSTTALSS SSSA, f SSSSS /, t, LE, eT (MMMM hdd ddddddddduinunaccn ZZ LLL LL LLL ET, « VIVIILISLED LA ML SATEILE ALE EE “ _ , ; =. ' elmar and FIRST Limit > N. Eighth St.) Vf DLESS the Conrad repu- ill be maintained ve to ask high prices uy in large quantities d always get the low. VSISETSAS AL ESS STS SSDS, N S ~“ ~ S S N S ~ S N ‘ N S N S N S ~ x S N S N N S S N S CLM MALL BISCUIT es 1 4c var 4k = hee MALT NUTRINE Case 12 large bot- tles, net... .. ed, open kettle from C can, 57e; No. 2% can, Full 1 READ i6-o7. yg ts price. _It is “loaf * PLATES ose WA WL. ZR," OC ULL MLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LLL a ae Lidddhhthishhh5hititittedd LLAMA LhhLdddddd“ds“JlUuMine I, CO This cat, Snoozer Boy, was picked up in an alley, but it won first prize in the non- ¢hampionship class at a recent cat show at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York. It is here shown with its Owners, Joseph and Antoinette Frascano. = —Paul Thompson Photo, 4 eae —_" =~! LAA ddd ddA dddddadididiiiidiidiiiiiiibsshssdiisda: MMMM LLL LL hh hh hhh debadbehhbibeihha. (g Lhhdbbbdbbbbbb bbb bbb bbb bd ddebebe LE ETERS DAO S IR DM, Zbddladidadiaadiiididéiuiiiécca Cink LD = To the right: Miss Maude Royden, England’s foremost woman pygeacher, whd has arrived in New York. §S ill make a lecture tour of the United States and Canada. l —Copyright. Underwood & Underwood. Pa a ee ee “ aba: Tre Bawh Zipec' 8 (hd dd hdd ddddddddliddidddlststbhddddddddddddddbdddddddddddddddidiiiiiiiivitkac£44£424.£££42:A0:LLcELL (LLL ML dddddddddddidisshdbidsidddidddbdiddddidddddisdidddddddddis (lldbddsssddbdssdidididddgssiiisiiiidaiaciiaiidiaiiiacdcidda Utada nz. EEE ZEEE dddddadaauiaauilidicidiiccacraxxxkkxcz”C., The Fourth Division Memorial, made by Mrs. Harry Payne Re Se Se Whitney, society sculptress. The picture shows Col. Edward Bo eae a Canfield officially approving the statue and congratulating Mrs. oo ae —. oe Whitney.on the excellence of the work. as Ad Santels, who claims the world’s lightweight wres- tling championship, has a training partner that is a bear. They frequently have tussles and Santels says he has learned some new holds from Bruin. ULLLd Lhd daccCKnZZZZEZ Used by the most discrim- inating Housewives and chefs throughout the United States | . carne DRC only St. Louis evening od Press news service. — —~Internationa! — nternationa! Lhd idthdddihdddsdddidddddddddshddddstdddtddddddddddaam To the left: Experts have called these perfect teet. They are the proud posses- sion of Miss Helene Falar- deau of Boston, who recent- ly attended the convention of the National Shoe Deal- ers’ Association in Chicago. She wears a size 4-B shoe. The measurements of her feet are: Ball, 7'2 inches; instep, 7/2 inches, and waist, 8 inches. (Copyright Underwood & 5 Underwood. ) SHITE LIE E REFEREE EEE EERE EEE EERE REPRE ELE AS Sst errs timid oor— a girl! ght for her candle. This yallures him. Poet that In the mgonlight-flooded | hhhddddddhdddddddddddddddddddldddddsdiddeeeccncccccccE EEE SLIILTISSLES ESA SGSSISIST SSAA AAAS AAAS SL DD d bP LMMhhd hdd bh hbhhbdbddddddddddddddiddidaddddiddidiiiitiaan.anlrktcktxzccznnnZQQCOZZZZZEE V, SOUHILTIILIILITTTELTE En TITEL 444664 AA fA SA fff Jealousy and fickleness guarrel. And then— Jdeon, Jan. 16th and sorrows, its love and to music that can truly sb Lid ddd hd dddddddddssisssdsissdisiliiLLhccciiliiii) 2 4 hai AOR Nah care ' ecords tically the entire of operatic stars. +....Enrico Caruso +.-.Geraldine Farrar Alda and Martinelli »-......Alma Gluck .- Farrar and Scotti -.-+«..Nellie Melba fara, Caruso & Scotti ..Caruso and Scotti eteceesss»- J OUrnet CALLA LAL only the above Rec- 3 of s from the other operas - | & This costume, made entirely of stock- ings, was one of the striking exhibits at the recent shoe dealers’ convention in Chicago. Even the umbrella cover was an arrangement of. stockings in light pastel shades. —Copyright. Underwood & Underwood. VAIISEESETIP ODS SG ULddddddddhdsdddddddddddhddddidididididididddidsididdiiiiiiiiséida TOIT Wiis 4 Shs (Sf S44 4 _T. D. Music Box . F 415 N. 17th St. 4 : Todd Jewelry & Music Oo. 4104 Easton Av. Wellston Talking Mach. Co. 5956 Easton Av. Stix, Baer & Fuller 7th and Washington Talking Machine Shop Ah Sutton aplewood Koerber - Brenner 2914 Washington Victor Wholesalers ¢ Jose de L aquerrier and WTA iA hss sdhdisissdssidshiddsidddddddididddd Mile. Diamant, two prin- cipals of the French § ggg Opera Company, which is to make an American e To the left: Osage squaws of today and yesterday. The one on the right is in native costume. It is not so easy to guess that , the other, in modern dress, is al- so a full-blood Indian. They re- cently visited the White House. —Wide World Photo Ww eZ ‘* S \ S S \ ~ tS ~ ~ SISSPETS SASS A EST VVLITTTTIS ESA, (hhh hd dh hdd hd ddidddsdidissdsisiiisisinbnnininnviiinn Mhhhih5hh, Wdisssthsitsiht EE ALE LE ILLS A IN, LIEN NE OLE MORE Ne Si Riel AEA Stain Ok SEPP SSS The Osage substitute for head feathers is a Cossack cap. This is Chief Bacon Rind, who recently visited Washington \ to ask the “Great White Father” for an increased allowance for the Osages. —-Copyright. Harris & Ewing. SR ae SERRA n. ARR \ pay SPOOR ae Se tour. WIE VIGEOSSS ESS SPSS SISSSSSAESELD SSSA So ey SSLS SA Ohhh hd hdd hssiiiiisshhiisihhhhhhttth VISITS SASS ESSA so ‘ ee le: ioe S UMMdddididhdddddidddddddddddsssdsddiiiiinniiin ~" SISAITSES SSA DILELALAGAELEESEDLSSADSEAGSPDS TASS SPISDS, ~ wv ‘ . : d + 3 ~ He — Se og pig a” ORE Se ee “ee RS & ai ae ie iis at dy "RP ere wee Jecaiedt

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3 ) s = o * © ne ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1925. D ATT LT hy a anes he . ~ oa: / sn oy : Siem, was weil known to the great ~ thinkers of the middle ages. : ' "these vigorous intelligence em- os “braced the sum of human know!- Every idea conceived bY th ‘Whind, says Saint Thomas. is an Boe erder which the organism obdeys. ae Tt can also. he adds. engender a @isease or cure it. ~. The efficaciousness of autosug- Gestion could not be mere plainiyr — = stated. | eS We know. imdeed. that aed whole human orgenism is gov- | | @rmed by the nervous srstem. the | : center of which is the brain—the seat of thought. In other words. ' Coue Declares Simplicity of His System ~. Of Autosuggestion, or Control of Mind _ Over Body, Is Likely to Be Disconcerting to give ax ae PLAN ~ . - ~ ROK Sewn 3 - -~ the brain. or mind, controls every cell, every organ, every function of the body. That being so, is it n clear that by thought, of our | rot tp re cers that, as the ancients turies azo. tHeuLsnii—or SUZEestion —Can and does rduce a. sease oer cures it® Pythagoras taught t bathe dé@liver them from their sufferings, and show then what supernafural power is at their a Even more VWefinite is the doc- trine of Arisiotis * h taught i? = bod) to Fart ‘ natural principle movement Imagination, indeed governs ali th forces of sensi! tv. while the latte | n the r ONnLrei the beating of the hea and throug it set I ai \ «i f tions if a> (fie nibs ‘ es isn Tha’ bee rapidiy modified Vevertheiless . owe ver x vid > ea rY 2 ~ rT?oOMn ImrO i or foot er other memb: b-ssemtial Principles of Method. l have particular satisfaction in recalling this element of Aristo- ties teaching. because it contains . = tod o j « . two of the nay. essential principles of my own method of auto-suggestion. ’ 7 . aon —* = a? ™ i ine COMInNating ror ot the > . > > — IMA linatio? a ‘ ‘ + + - iis©& Tau > —’t me a 4 Ne om >" > >”. ~ . ~ ~ = | > € ; a . Va aUlLO-SUEgESS- eyY ‘ > 0 . +s sme sit eSSaAalr » ta > > Us. POYVSICa POSSIiC Li1 TF "> fArttrimetal — > (quity. have be _ > ~~. ~ cae CsOUCyY Faro of wSi.rac. no- r ons ‘he = ry as, ey : ~ _— - — + > san , eset Vuut ng VSi.t ‘ Of esoteric secrec peared imaccessi bie 0 the ordi- ary morta! I Ll hax had the priviiege of discerning the hidde meaning ef the old philosophers Or extracting the essence of a vi- = tal principle, and of formulating tf im &@& manrer extremely simple and comprehensible to modern humanity. I have also had the fer of seeing it precticed. with success by thousands of sufferers for more than a score of vears Slaves of Saggestion Mark well. | am ne healer I eam only teach others te c themselves and to maintain per- fect heahkh I hope to show, moreover. t the domain of application of auto- suggesticn is practically unlimited Net only are we able to contro! e® an medify our physica! fune- tiens. but we can develop in any Gesiread direction cur mer and mental faculties merely by the proper exerci - the field of education there is rast scope for suggestio From eur birth te our death. We are all the slaves of suggestion. Our destinies are ided by sug- a ce ** . “ > all-pewerfy! which. \untess take he bi ind instruments. we we oureelves wish. then it aute-sugrestion: we hare taken the reins have become rm marvelous ime ~t> = | € ‘ ; own hands. and of the moat corneeiva- asters . =-—— =—2s eo Ze oe © ~ Pa im: . we Sees » ble. Nothing is impossible to us, excerpt. of course. that which is contrary to the laws of nature ard the wniverse. . on . os ~~. aes Ste ~~ : ‘ie oY en . _ TAN ~~ - 3 . ~~ Hundreds of examples dra >. > a - — > on » 3 a 1 . e Ge we . S © a existe e enadie us t ve tne > we * > - * bh» we a + , > » acviio ‘ Qeric ‘ 1° © _ > ad * = °*3D ._* >_- . ™ oF re faculties, we have “s 8 " > ~ + eo 2 > a lian? >» re =. et = -_— re | A . + een a witness: immediately to fee * - sensations sf ae 7 avr h re - _—" > be i wit eTea.cer or es nie@posicts ~ . . 7 - Tr ~ - ° | ? > ¥ \ = L 7 at yer = c . > etm & - : eran ee S sic ore of the lemo Imagine . . > , ~~ * ~- YOU are SUCALITI“ @ . Ss . . vn” ~ ws - vr *? ~ . Or * Teal eee Rae “ . “Bere . — ~ a "> > — y. ~~ % —o & ~ mo rT ter. What has haprerec = TF Ten oe on Ft es ”-— > al > this Under 2 ence of idea, the glands have gone to ¥ ~ ~ amd secreted an abundant qua! of saliva—almost as much. in fa as i? you had actually tak« at areal lemer Again. just th of a scrats hime perc being @rawn perpendicularity over a slate, 1 you camnmot avoid screwing up your face , ~s shock. while contracted > bead all down rour spire We must therefore realiz A* it s impossible to separite the 1 : Pm, ~ + hse e . ~ s ~ #~ > > a = h t at +*he are 6 pende UPON eac ther: that th are really one The menta - ment, however, is aiwars dor nant Our rf sical organism is governed by it. Se that we actur'- ly make oer mar our own ea lh ard destinies according toe the ideas at work eur sudcenscieus I mean by this that we are absolute) free to implant whatever ideas ws desire im our sudeoenscious =-'* which is a never-flagging recerder imtermine tr - eee Mut a rr . T+ - = ’ ~ i= as ="o our receptive jea of health as + _— *? , i . ? Ur trewuhies: a 4 - tay) "ert a -— oF * ,e as I hepe I hare t is based on c2- of the conscious am thes hes a Oe ee ek Love Letters That Made History uis de Sevigne “Xie Soe - . ' : ar? By JOSEPH KAYE. x Ninon de I’Enclos and the Marg b be N a salon in Paris, in the seven- @escription of her s feenth centyry. a young man was _ tela gomething by a Ddeautify! ek Weman facing him. At ber words ey the young man turned a sickly pale. the mext moment he had snatched ye out a dagger and stabbed himself to es @Geath before her eyes. The young a man had leved that woman madly. _ ~~” Anmd@ she had told him that he was ob her son. am This was experienced by | Miner de l'Encies, one of the most se a wemen of pleasure that Be | hae wreduced. The suicide Be Wie her sen br «a lever. whe was | brought up im ignorance of his par- a @ntage. It was both te the advantsce Boe ef Nimen and the bey that this in- -- ~ 2 fermation be withheld from him. bur eS by an irenic turn ef fate & -. @mmme about that the son fei! in love - Wtth his own mother. events march-xi te the imevitable tragic cence! usion. 2 og With the exception of this episode. "- Simeon ied « pleasant life. She had ok $ a horror of hypecrisy and subterfuce > @ Sea practiced her numerous indis- 2 % efetions with cheerful frankness. ; With the celedrated Marion Delorme ncaa es Ae Bgd = Mer saien was first the scene of gay pleasures but tater. as she @ veneer of polish from us- With fareus men. ber ex- ~ became a gathering where ome cout? meet the witty - “inmen Was net rick chasecterix™i~ + . that «um fregqvuentiy great er Preserved traction for men un- .% eh ._ ve v > —-4 ™ ” an .» > Ql ._.? cs é. a * Ss re lated that at tre age of 78 a certain Abbe Gedova. who was only 23. became so infatuated With ber that his passien almost dreve - «a him imsane. Durimg her career years—ehe began at 15— - . 3 Put when the end came her m- mentary on her life was “It | wets - ¥ -* 7 . . told that [I were te go over aga the > fe [ have ted I would haze mvse termerres The following létter was writ : Nimen te ene of her admirers. 2 Mareguis ae Sevigne a san — +h fa rnous Mrm- de Sevicne To bh Ninen was also a tuter in leve she lass dewn some unusual rules for his direction . pew my werd. Marquis, ren wi mm drive me tt ef all patience 7 ™ M4 _ Dear’ hew stupid rou I have your letter before me. Attere 1rTe sometim & Uttie better to what [I sar. I dia met tell rew te choese a fool to love But I said that at present yeu had cw manner of occasion for anrthing more than an amassing occupation of heart and mind, and that. te render such anh engagement agreeable. ane need wet insist upen very superior qualities, “s repeat it again. Im eve men stiiald leak for nething further than mere aliMasemert and I heliewsn that apen "such & @ubiect as thie my ex- PpemMence may obtain some cre 3 i pg > ~~ > pes s m : p Sultan t ra_lsins . meas Put 2 L ..t ~ and melt yer ate La sug ang mUxk well, then add sou a £ra a seks SiTTing > are Put Sa U © Ti ~ ra lee * = — b ii Mon a ms wri? Sarring to - iegrees akhre heit r Uti. 2 fOrms 2 Very sett be M « VP od on § grit Tr Oist ered " ire > lab ~~ ~ ~ : large platter and leave undisturbes mt YO Werk wit ~ ; : =. = By Le . = * 2? = « 2 ~ x a A ~ & g rr AM ci ® ; we a4 — oe J = — aa > = ~ .- — . -~ THE SUPREME RULER :-—_Ex.- ‘ Word our God. and wor- ~ feetstec!: for he ix The W ipful cC : rh oTMaiptui Coermpanr of Shi» Wrignts, one of the eld city cuilds of . ; LOomdion, has broken a traditions women are “TT PRS Ten the wives the 7 accorded i- own labors — t tite@ Pexner — on aehall of shipping interests. » - ™ Wren ch 2G ‘ — tow Wat an ' Lx ” #fi Pp: 2.z ‘The Girl in the Corner Apartment '— - By May Christie. VI.—MURRAY STEWART, WOMAN HATER THE CHARACTERS. CYNTHIA BRANT, country gti who fi a New York apert- ment willed her by an old lady ence befriended. RUBY ALLISON, —— a v7 L¢ ae. rvs th her gay and LEC KERR, Rudy's fiance AUNT ELLEN. who keeps house for Cynikta QUENTIN GRAY, «an artist triend of Rudy's S TEW A R i R “a b y $ MURRAY ¢ i pioy F - or 1o°- ~ = . = ~ »-* ~~ Da DT > 1c :1cale ~™ + r "r= TODAY'S INSTALLMENT T 11 ocleck the following merning, after Ruby had de parted for the day, the tele . , . phene rang sharply Cruthia remored the receiver c . —_ +. +. “ — o,} , P| _* - ; rom s hook and placed it rath- e r gingerly against her ear. ob eustomed to tie instrument. “Hello! Hel ° € g n ” pe a Dy cy Allison here? speak tc nee?’” a ee re OG | oy ® " fa a > per em ptory . . = In . ‘ nes shot 2 ross the ry oo — + >... — _ f) pas “ ‘- - W ~ 1s . BA XN unt a — =eeser 4 - 3 a ea star Speak it ( VOotalaA a@Sa0c ~>~ > v . = Ls — VF —— wae a ~ . » a . ; — -_ — . —_— m- + art was the curt evi: L42n You . 3 — ter a . oe t A. nd. i] Sn - .* wWwoa ‘ bm A > , ~ ° vw 's 7h son Bas oeen é nz 5 1ST 3 . ~ co _ > 7 — taree cavs De ee Ra ec € ‘ reo > . 4 4 ae r cays azv ae - > BAS . = > , —— oe — ~ oo feeling very well. And | gave bet . - . > : . > hb * LF — - Tram and or ist + - = e _ - a ~— + we - - > 4 —— heard ror eT wirea te - ~ + & : . e. amd they sent me s ad - . gress bs . ~— i * ~ 3 a > & = a ~ _ = " ; - - -. — > 2 1t2 —i.aé acc + * t ° - > - ~ Pe ‘ Le Cc. 2a > . * > ad a >. — ; — or = 4 = ~*~, ee - aT - - - a ek > > 7 ipese Ga > — es a a ul 7 ._- - - - - . - mre e Foo ~ zg - °°. TiS - + — & ~o 2 ? 4 - é 7 rey e. pes] —_ a te ee ae a . + bh Pee hare no one send, anyhow. (m a: * _* | . > -_? at my Wits enc Wioat Gc ">. > — . °- | s a > tn i née narassec we oO. oe at > > tractive voice touched. Cynthia > > ¢ = a Yes. Rut i been seifish anc i=- Be — ‘ — COES Cerate. ooe 2c t@a0e0 fF Teace -av\e Le Fa. er? sr & yer 7 = . as - -_ ~~ s . ? = - » ie ~-= bed ° ~~ > > =e @ —s ~ ee. we Ta - i — 5 - 7 ™- Sad ~ - — Hh 2 - - Se rj, ~~ > * MS ~ — — ~s = . ~~ & > . - » ias> ew cars " . . ~ ~ ie ae |b. pe ed ; up & a — 5. - " — _ i ~ ~ i ~“ ‘ = 7? « ° -™ — ~ > » - i OU are ea. a4I.Le WilLaoy ? > : ’ > . ~~ : ‘~~ - ~ ™ ~ | — : \ oF oe u sa? s > rt . -—* ~ > . a | gen =... 7 7 Tye r > . = = —_ experienced ut I ca ypewrite ar a . = bh “oe » and 7 : v-” £4 - ~ -~ . —- - . ~~ + ~~” 7 ~~ ~ as - sMalG Are) ~ at Cilie Mec iate ia . . .. ink * " g -¢ _? + = = 2 “ ~— ICS : rrar ’ . a : = a a . = Ana ('y > — “ 2ickIy ye tine heart - - ™ . * : ¥ , > - ati - Pa! . . = ai and * —— COG. - eal “wre RsStris tT? se ht. a she could do’ she wondered perhaps. But somehow she felt re °°? . ? = ee. — ee . ¥ > oo Oli . ~ i © por ter pa;a th e« * aa “4 . 2 : “2Xi amc (yrthia ascended to the = a er , 2 _——- > r in 2... e x a MN oo » ~ 2 St T°) a! a >» > >**+ : . Lie Satire atlractive. > . rn ~ hear —) * & had _ — he ee . hae > Oa e 4 2 LeteH , epocerRe Sa Otte ~~ 2 —_ a She e2 ¢ a large, sunny reom 7 . — _— Ca ntaimec two big desks. twe “2 biret ~~ —— « bookcas> and WACES® 2c : “— y ¥ vr _™ VOOd Morning, Miss ~~ Pe ‘al a _* a SF 888 ~ ~ . = «= ha) rs ~ Wiss—er o~ An extremely 2oud-looking man of middie height rese up ‘from at > ss . - * "Reales be ) Rau le t4areer of the twe Ge | = st >> - ™ a ce a . a2 amd refined atie air had given h | } ~ =e - y ed _ Suror ise . a . ? 7? x af a LoS 5 =Ss \ ison b ~ A ?¢ 2= ee aumed - ~~ ~ = = 4 ~ ~ : = “er Suctessers hare heen werce’ te , ; mapidiy, and with great cleagr- .. be explained to Cruthia the mature of ber duties. And payment will be for a half dollars a cay.” he ed.~his keen eves on ber eager Tittle face “l shall Fou very bas The work is stant “He lifted a determi ne? litthe Ruby seen her employer at that moment she would not have recog nized him. For his whole face lit up with a kindly glow that literally irre- diated it. And semething seemed to melt in Cynthia's heart and go right out to him. What a splendid looking man he was! How strong and virile, and how capable' A real personality: Then werk began. Continuous work. To start with. there were iet- ters. A stream of ietters to be Written. : Stewart dictated the girl. slov to “ he khew this was ~ | Ss. «4 a rr transcribed her Seme of terms and expres- trifle puzzling. but— p of her emplerer— lastered them By 1:50 she had written ks there were *) more i L let- to far ’ _* a. if i wal. glancing at face “There's a4 down HAPPINESS. THE RHYMING) OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis 4 CONFESSION. - = * “a » e+? --« t 2 * a 4 - u“ > 3 > e — x : _- — * = - - s 7 ™ ~ = or ? ~ . : z =“ > = ’ a * — r - ° . - — —_— 4 > 2 os - = ae 4 - . — yA - : 2 ia = *% - Pute ; ‘ -t¥"« +r = . -— + = = + - - + - 2 oe ~ ng — Vi eee = > SA ? - v4 : - ~ 4 - . = = =_ - 7 ~ - 2 ~- = 4 . Ss. Uli 4 ~ +e i pu = a ~;¢ . ~ a . re forg @ silve -aches a ~ > = * Pry z = - SF. w ADO ed fa es Wile Be ° = >? a >. - = rr oe = Cco..ar a (22 snus L232 V e — ive ~~ + — - - .- _— > - oad — eq .»* _ 3 tw . ~_ ~> e& ~~ — o - — . 3 . we Ww are up ar ang we are . a ~™ > . - ~ ~ 2 he mor neon and r y ° ‘ = A 4 : ‘+ oe t neariy - « “x =~ . > . — - = ol as | ~ es a uo ? aad — 7s © : _—~ = +. ar Ja © _ = while we ake ew « rd a ais *% are € aad _ ee ~ . - -_ - » - - . _ - te} owt - - . - } : joan “ 4 : “ =. Ss ‘ e1Ssur al - my . a. . - + ~* ing a -houg f ~“ 2 aii - —— . -~ = . _— Puna ae . - —_ = wa 5 — 2 ~ - ~- : g =T™ Ss 42A,0n 35 powee oe ied ra ~ = r - . * , ‘ Jia F ag arc roa>.2 _> a ; - > 4=D ~ a > mY « —_— easD lmond extra " > ’ . S36 oh 2™MmOn eiira Miah emeene ix » wf — a co ok uefe D Sa Ce Me? > > ~ CUl imte Squares er strips. Sufficient fer 18 «trins - & * —— | 7. ~ To ~_™oee rr, om _ A ad LCRANBERRY NECTAR s a — « * . — oil 7 ~* n ~ - ead aC name used te be Miss Fuzzrtail. LOOK at aa these good things Farmer Brown's Bor has brought to are hardly What _ bal > more + be _— e are . a has become ef reour appetite? Are ved sick?” “oe, Peter.” replied Mrs. Peter. “I'm ot sick - “Ho'” “WT hat under he sum are you worried about? Here in the dear Old re food than we cerned Peter ss a — 7 per _ectiv sate Priar Patch. with me mn two or three days ths wor'd *o s } ng watch 5 oad hear od enough somewhere. that he would find - -. . continued a Peter began to worry. 08 Werrr, ~~ =— a s Toe. 1323 ~ ee * oS} eo oe CHEESE LOAF | tread "TllTr Ss ‘ee «fn griutec Le or Fr 2 aa > > parsier ‘ash oh eee eal. a NE pe TE te ae oe t lat enes. in fact— they do the Sarme “or embiced with a last 3» > Eight gr¢en tulle everic S2ute sash with a huge Sew at back and ict PSimest inte a train. Th rt ere - ‘ ey | “ € . aa ae — ae - ~ . *, 2 4 . = te oe P +77 ce % wii a ee % ~~ : x 5. BE - £ > ew ~ Re 7 oF a tS Te a ee Se. : oa 8 ube v “ PER 4 a el ey . age ot : a, a in ‘a +4 : | > : / ? ' a : + 2 oe a ae = 3 id = a Ms » i . Se Se Z of fost "a: _ - ‘ - : : a Sy x ee ae: ~ — ri Fe o ea = ‘oes ‘ Fj 4 « a “ os a es “ = al x ah es : We e. more original — rn : tr. ings ’ . — 237828 1.3 iB ES There = rrst Re 2 rears “A = + s 4 _—— ~ eet ered . a \] ey ; Zz _ . : * é ; - : oe “ives = — or ” a : : > eh. o = : ee zt kh =f +r T % "= a . eal - 4 a r - erm — ' = a mm ~ 7 ¢ - ™ > s 4 , d : - .ve lag retas touch ef Sent new the whole . 7 a ee - ~ after Ted - > - . - tz - ~t. the at 4 - —_ > : “€ rf § ~ : A 3 rr & le > > 7 —_ : 3 . Woa s ry poss. 5 . : * ; _ eS s = - » a re —— nd ood 2. 75 oTree ¢ r ~ ~ rrest mn ies 7: a = a ’ LON DON. + r maginat wt ee TS ac re - - r - eye Saree of herwise grees being thrown into the — Po élbs ’ - . : . . ; a die is made ap Seca:~ + 3 ' 7 zs r to the er the (ro . sairt = long thea = 4 iy Ss rime: rowns Bor , P , : a — afi fashion dictates, the ot urcers Ga ang f® Saw . teat LONDON. .— me oan 2 he s sh =, 7 = f. - 4 : “2 YT ef isso a4 > > may oe as sw . 24 Tt 4 > o- ae ple as k uhe 12 vogue for chooses. Up and down : ca, ee “a2 @§°. three quarter ing line and there ts ne - 4 T e 4 - 7 - : - r — “* « -—* * . a ne Gen A Sriar Patch tremely wide. originality with whith reter Mac [and Mrs. PF eter aa ii A ‘ - a2 y ion . P : @ay be accom piusnedc : 2 @ e a e s «¢ i NEW may be accoriplished m ’ The KEro atter nefs . am ™ ‘an = os =e so simple «a thing as tying er would have had the Wimter be = > . - - 7. h. ~all Ee e of * las ear « a Sctacdc of Ba me i wer? ft ‘ok sentences , — = ; “What is the mette? wiih you net Geek ends of wide ribbon eter. arwayrs * 1. 4 be a 4 dear? ae [mg aired. a | Fe —_— in teu: ? the fi ee —- = _ ~~ a ~ ; t 1¢ , th NA ¥ ae ke ) {aother jay. C re fee ture belonged to him and that Peter | 80 sensible ae aad . 4 4 hcaeet > ad - + - * ft; ss. ¥ = = _ aa? ’ " 3 _ ae there More than orece rativre. ee *. tAw is or iy one way Gt . er ir its er . : er ? Ms . sash so that tt wl help « iad . r taree ! had driven Peter eut. Se Peter let days little Mrs. Peter was in eq e fer Old)Jed Thumper. | PALM nce of a left-over free ~ = : Be vig can narre™’ rmibben= or & = S > _ y | ‘ e - it. > war . °*arear 4 ww th cretorne ms — ae ma , “ = ~ aan a4 . > ~ - ~ iF ; > T> oa is for iteeif in Bare wide . bons used 3 a on *i_ ae a’ >| > eer be | Cc Yr. : . , ner ut the ¢ - she looked worried weed wir she was werted. Be Gs | mar. But the fact rem a te ON eas Re : ; : ever. serts and cenditions of - is ore a a 3 rs Sent 4 {eer her ID 2 told . tyvi bs : jeagr* o Ire, W oc — ee = that 1 7.3 today @irdies are good 3 sy so wires. Tou at he was sure that Old Jed eee trail away frem the fou w he calls her Fuzzy because her Thumper w: bs Se eee on wall , a = ——— | i per Was Gulce adie to tance 2 o this im the . th been worn once last year, but Passe Decause f= was so had an tnspiraticon. ® “ ai,

Page 23

Rss - v vee a 5 te *~ a ae ot PS — 5 = paw. x” ea 4 by ined OF, 25 ee ea ks Seu . . : Bg Te eee a —, >a ee As 4 sae! - a ie tan ee ee ee ee ee - - S% » : + ae a ST.LOUIS PO$T-DISPATCH MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1923. —_, Lucky, You and Me . By \ WINIFRED BLACK Ren. BON 3 . — Tee HE great preacher's daugiter Yes, I'd love to be a fairy god- I has been arrested for forging | mother, wouldn't you’ . checks. What fun it would be to put om * No, it's his granddaughter—and | Your red cape and your steeplg= now all the old ladies will begin to crowned hat and whisk down the | quote the proverb about “minis- | chimney and. bring into some ume — | ters’ sons’ —— ble- hame a wift of good fortune! What a nuisance it must be to be AGE — »_ aa « ang “ywies = CREAMY BOILED ICING: ag ts ig Tent your boiled icing c Tent tWe whites of two eggs tes stiff froth and cook oné cup @& granulated sugar with three table+~ spoons of water. Before this begins to hair, take some out and beat into the whites. Do this several times : and, when the mixture hairs, remove ~ and whip all that remains into ts eggs. This will give the icing @ soft 4 center with a hard shell on the out-— side, and the icing will stay this wa 8 several days. “ae Seventeen countries now have ganizations affiliated with the In national Federation of Un Women. , entirely being | spite of. its prime condition. Fur Also Is Used. Often fer 2 chiffon dress wide folds of the same color can be added around the hem. And then the over- otherwise somber costu dle ‘tis made up of seve ribbon interwoven and stiff cockade with a hanging to the knees. ‘scarlet and pale green ¥ ors used on one girdle @ LONDON.—tThere is — vogue for redingote coats, three-quarter length, wif tremely wide. of the man I liked. “And somehow or other [ was drawn into it. That is the only way I can explain it. I realized that he was a very nice man and took into 1922.) ng thrown into the dis- (Copyright. s of its irremediable de- Po ote ee More than 6 per cent of the medi- cal students in the United States are Regard the uneven- women. i f the modern hemline. An, be a chance of escape. If one Skirt is long, then, accord- . it fashion dictates, the other = th | | bof the skirt may be as short ee, : ’ 3 | Y | . 1 choose. Up and down goes Sy fo spits SESE TEE ee | / : ope! 10 Days FREE Make this delightful test. See coupon NEW YORK.—Fret t chiefs, as displayed in‘ shops, are extremely amual colors are. sufficiently call attention to the Tit sentences embroidered in. “What a heavenly day! these sentences, all of thet so sensible as entertainin rative. with you, inquired. that Peter than once So Peter Thumper. ferent with ser under- ed. He did >» He told nat Old Jed » take care would find But little worry, and to worry, OYSTER PA NE pint of mashed B KE beaten egg & minced onion, fort t cakes with sharp threé oysters on ke eplace top. Bake in me oven until patties are * nish with parsley. 2 >, one cup eRe, grited } rsley, dash i into loaf, bake slowly our. Serve can of com- Undiluted, is Tooth troubles were constantly in- . Some of them became alarm- ing in extent. It was evident that the methods of teeth cleaning were utterly — inadequate. Pepsodent is the result of efforts to poser period e combate er tooth pastes based on soap chal brought undesired effects. It was known that none effectively fought | film. This is the new-day method. Its re- sults are quickly seen and felt. After this test, you never can doubt that you’ need them. Compare them with resulta © you get now. That viscous film you feel on teeth is their chief enemy. Millions of teeth are dimmed and ruined by it. It clings to teeth, enters crevices and stays. No ordinary tooth paste can ef- fectively combat it. So much of it is left intact. That film absorbs stains, making the teeth look dingy. It forms cloudy coats. Tartar is based on film. It holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Film forms a breeding place for germs. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Very few people, Pepsadent REG: V.S. The New-Day Dentifrice A scientific tooth paste based on modern re- search, free from harmful grit. Now advised by leading dentists the world over. these two great film combatants were embodied in it. That tooth paste is called Pepsodent. It is now advised by dentists the world over. To the careful people of some 50 nations it is bringing a new dental era. Other discoveries | Modern research proved other things essential. So Pepsodent multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva. That is there to neutralize: mouth acids, the cause of tooth decay. It multiplies the starch digestant in the saliva. That is there to digest -Quick changes come! Send the coupon for a 10- Tube. Note how clean the using. Mark ni line and there is no limit : Griginality with whith the 8 may be accomplished in one ys simple a thing as tying 2 A void Harmf ul Grit , = me right angle. Down,from the 4 4 ie tiie Soak Diewn dress dvip - Pepeodent curdles the film and removes ‘ee Micceed in touching the floor. agent is far softer than enamel. Never use ‘ Sd carer Way... a film combatant which contains harsh grit. i a —— sash so that it will help out AG ‘PALM BEACH, Fla. arance of a left-over froc% starch deposits which may otherwise , : ferment and form acids. for itself in the sun. Ing ive wide ribbons used in a less in pattern it is mgre @ oManner. But the fact remains tod ith f | pattern od ° to these great natural tooth-protecting | - oday with formal patter are good in style so long on wall paper. + away frem the founda- A Ri h R d agents, night and day. he latest ones, in fact—why C | ewar 6) do the same thing , | _ To those who beautify their teeth h once last year, but it | @ Because it was so short. You would not for one day leave under old methods, escaped these film- co arene. aaded Ow wou you your teeth as they are if you knew what caused troubles. Glistening teeth were POW at back and let it trail | | cee & train. There was . remove © 1$ Prettier teeth bring rich rewards, both a. 3 | , to men and women. There are few A change has come . : | | ' Dental science, after long research, Pe. ft/s ing of cleanliness, that increased sense 7 : ‘ I] tell ; of safety. One acts to curdle film, one to daily cA, tho Wi ] pou remove it, and without any harmful Uu T itatwe FREE BOOK. a new way. of teeth cleaning, Make k THOR deal for this free test and see how much it Many careful tests by able authori- AS your er a Copy ties proved these methods effective. It removes the film sted. tneed ik aaa cae to prepare soap solutions for the proper washing of all kinds of clothes— how to arrange an efficient laundry—these and many other subjects are wa accomplished. ME in, gy | i l PT Nae) | TA i | sh in just the right way at ish ends of wide ribbon until it without harmful scouring. its polishing W, this is only one way of tying | " : eee mf ‘ae F f | — ww ‘ ama) /J * / } cretonne sunshade has fam use narrow ribbons or you Thus every use gives manifold powes | ever. Square sunshad@ and conditions of sashes They do this in the new ned with a last year's n tulle evening gown | ~- ———_—___———__— — ne j an inspiration, added others know. seen less often than now. lodine Stain ? things more attractive. Then that feel- has found two ways to fight that film. Millions are gaining these results by scouring. means to you and yours. Then a‘new-type tooth paste was cre- How ta remove stains and set colors—how to reduce washing costs— how fully covered by Mrs. Christine Frederick in this valuable free book. Mrs. Frederick is the country’s foremost expert in household matters, editor author and lecturer, so she speaks with authority. Her suggestions will save you much time and money — you'll keep them always handy for reference. Your Thor dealer will give you a copy free though the regular price is fifty cents. Ask him for it today before you forget. - HURLEY MACHINE COMPANY Manufacturers - Chicago ee . ~ : i 7 “be a % : g > x ° ie x "7 x a > a os ae ‘ e . 1 iB a; f ‘ es - - J hia - e ee 4 : ° e be heko | : : ay SAY “BAYER Unless you see thi not getting thes physicians over 4 Insist | tablets, you are # prescribed by fe by millions for Fc grooming 9 taste ig Sad are. watiul to apply 4) in its < ‘in- At ———E Thor Shop, 1006 Locust Street ‘Telephones: Olive 6890-Central 4385 Gaertner Electric Co. Western Power & Light Co. 3605 N. Grand Ave. 7352 Manchester Ed. Cook Electric Co. Maplewood, Mo. 3801 W. Florissant Board of Public Works The Hoover Shop Kansas City, Kans. City Hall, Kirkwood, Mo. 10-Day Tube Free“ Famous-Barr Co. Sixth and Olive Sts. F. L. Schwab Stove Co. 2024 South Broadway . | ei caniihs! — AS ei. wre ed Lat ete Sees Ty ae Je Bah i rE ee a els Bw cn cine eee Ns nh ” r rage . " . ecetea mats ot tae eee on ee ee ee eee pin ere cated ts Weis on ; i b m . ST stig Lp EE te eS ae . .

Page 24

doa TD “tag - ERE eH Orewvend PX trea - . - . —_ a _ Ps 7 oe € . ° : —— 7 wg EE A Sa eB eee kg ie SaaS laa : ¥s ee ry ; ‘ > me Scge ‘ rR, 2 4 ry a a4 eee Pins se aos) ioe a Se 5 he 1 Re Nyy Re Se re a i . - , ; t ay ae he at 1 es ee PO a z Pee ET iaad zs = Ze Se be & ‘aca ea St Babe = aes. aa ee Rey te, 4 cs Ayes, i te w ay m - ~ + 7“ ~ s « they r oe 4 va ~ ? » Ape ea ss - Fe ‘ | a - feat +. oe + att : $ je ee a SEE e — - | ENE Te : : = _ —_ - . i % Vig io y Pen 3 JANUARY 16, ‘. a COMIC PAGE 7 : : , JANUARY 15, 1923. y y Pa Vk ’ Ww ‘ i 1922 | MUTT AND JEFF—THE SAP STREET CAR HAS A PASSENGER AT LAST—By BUD FISHER > yu : | — = : | gram FARE, PLease iS THis THE But Ts NONE oF SG fanta CUSTOMER: LADY: $ SMALLEST o4 Yeu BwsIness. y li cme: ret SO HavE LADY: I've BECN MARRIED) | we AND couvect ONLY FouR YeAes! |” i—He FARE * cs FORWARD! | | # > HOUGH Babe fell down on home-run c:outs, | T The expérts all agree “4 That he'll be there or thereabouts | In 1923. Bill Tilden, though one finger shy, The tennis sharks agree That he will be the same old guy | In 1923. | ! ¢ ob / The Browns were second in the race, But local fans agree That they will set a dizzy pace In 1923. E “Although I have the dough in bales,” 33 Remarked our friend John D., agate ~ “I think I can increase my sales we. . | 3 | aga | } NOBODY HAS TIME AND STILL THE BARBER SHOPS ARE CROWDED—By RUBE GOLDBERG — . | So barring al) excuses, lame, - 3 = —_ in oat ; ‘ Suppose we all agree | » - 4 To show improvement in our game | eens we ° Pex 1 MUST be oe x _ Nearly 70,000; Wor In 1923. 7 | 1 MUST | So, Perey 3 f oe r SSOMETHIAIG To | ae es ; at Ther Places — . | GET A HAR f 1 ODT | S ghe 1 Sot \ | epee (TS Too KEEP FROM | MELLO, STEVE-Doart You al :. at Full Blast ~geeangre rm 2 Boy a woke renee latin amyl |} CUT TODAY HAVE TIME Per J SBEM_ To }-| TOP BI iin ne ‘i | BEWIG MISTAKQ) | KNOw MEEIM couSsiAl a _ Going The French have seized the Ger- put pep in your ballplayers and sete 1 LOOK , THe : sca Time! | STOP AT || MWoeu)- 1. tem a wed aaal : CrFARLEY FROM bes MOINES, & 4 Mi Operators — | Seams coal mines but making them them make circus caitches feed ‘em if RB. jij to Gert A BARRER'S ( | FOR THAT S| tere i: TOMoRRow { Om A RATTRESS | ? \OwA- PVE SETTLED HERE 4 3 + is something else in. animal crackers. TERR IB. y / #eAIR-e & \ BALQRER’ g rt di i ¢ 3 ae = std ac * | =. / | Topay ee \ TODAY J |} HAIR-CUT- i ar ae a | \ WILE Ko / \ — ASD Gone iA) THE 3 French Moves. F In the meantime the German mark . iin seine te he athe ‘a “~ 4A SURE | p Ful rave T. ~~ REAL ESTATE BUS 'INESS-_ 4 : = ; : 2 pak : 1} e . : Continues to be @ drug on the mar- _ . ick out of Sehnay MeGraw's | TomarRow |} ee } rWVE SGOT SOME oF ma ws INDUSTRIAL PS ket. | memoirs. “Oh, that mine enemy ; - | 3 “Tere CUTEST CiTTLe . TO ae Sx ore ould write « book” . h ANT ' ORDERED France claims that her invasion bsnl oa dook hg ign cir ‘coe Gal F ' [ieee German oxesien. I dunno. — ——S a = q Terms They li Get a AS LOG AS 2 of What They Gave 4 SGOUIG TO pre. gium and Nort stuck BY Ar _ France,” Say French. “Herring Wallops Referee, Then - “Giana Surgery oe Beeman Price of Whips Opponent.” Be “Red” believes in giving the cus- Lets of monkey business going on. tomers their money's worth. | AIRY PERSIFLAGE. A FAMIMAAR NOTE, : hing, SSE radio's a wondrous thi b | IS the voice of the holdout—nhis In fact beyond compare: annual kick, The singer on'y has to sing Ane tue air will cutey the air. He says on the farm he's decided to 4 stick Z "Ee e : By the Asecctated Pres 3 LOOKS THAT WAY. And — up a million by harvesting Sec ae e pt EL DORF. — ©: 3 e ha ify ne . v- cad . - . s 3 . —— rey. q _ @auecee that pesky little stream to fete ; gorse received final erder: | @well with pride every so often and. va _ ‘Pegoutte teday to resume i, pene ts banks. | Billy Miske thinks that Tori ‘:b- | : | | teenies to France and Be ae ‘bons would give Jack Dempsey the _ Rs.8 . - es nents ot the Ill The Anti-Saloon League can al- fight of his life. A consummation 4-- TOMBOY TAYLOR—Bv FONTAINE FOX ‘oprright, 1928.) oe | wise further penaities would Seepeneeent on she epee ot ton [voutly to be wished by Harry Greb.., : “METROPOLITAN MOVIES—By GENE CARR —_— — pean keeving the prohibi- | |The crown would then be easy pick- 7 | law on the statute books. ‘ing for Harry. By the Associated Prose. | DORTMUND. Jan 16. = | DOUBLE ACTION ee) ass So 7 * Som «icht te 18 miles apart. ' ‘The French. br advancing & mand and Lavenen. passed -peutral some fixed by the. a Al | —o. 2. Bee TS treaty om the right beni, S AY | ) are tt ee : a 4 % Rhine, frem which Germag” | | , 4 ' | treeme are berred. inte where the Revenwebr helds) "The French are continuing - =p reserves which a+ ta king, | gitiens behind the River The occupation of the RF -~ i new complete. and the _ clare that nw 2 single pound an get out of the Ruakr inte ercupied terrTiagy wit ' @@ecking if up for coal tax. - (erman Sedustrtaliets - Conference U ater «BY Re Associated Pree ESSEN. jac. 14 —The Fr cemirel every out'et from _ Se Germany. whether by i : Roa Sr. 3% on ep AASy tae, Soe : y . : ¥ é Laenen om the Lippe and Witten. which is sever k ‘Seuth of Dortmund ' Dertmund. Westphalia. Emster is Sttuated in the -@reat coni field and’ hase «= ea of more than 154.008 ; The troops which hare is iutse the Ruhr are ests a need a pair, Mabel. I get enough exercise dodging yours.” “m 4 “ a ge ge 7 . - - : —— 4 | MY FAVORITE STORIES | . By IRVIN S. COBB. : hen mMotHer HAD ANOTHER ONE OF THosE& FAINTING SPELLS ) BAST WEEK woe TomBoy TAYLOR was L ) + . THE PROPER POINT OF VIEW. a people, we have a sufficient sense of humor to enable us to laugh ‘i StE- SAWING OVER AT THE NEW HovuSEe.. a - es our own racial and national shortcomings. The average American : NVENTO ee nothing quite so much as Le does a joke aimed at that occa-_ ae + _ f ‘ Gena American who goes abroad and gets drunk on jingoism and spends his. > Syere time im comparing European institutions with American institutions, | HOW TO START THE DAY WRON G—By BRIGGS _ . a | But there is another side to the question. It was deemed fitting that thls collection should tuclude a story showing that once in a while ea Brit- ' we i? from a different angle, exhibits those same characteristics which fre- ; ‘a mark the traveling Yankee. | a You Ae Julius Tannen tells me the story. there was an Englishman who | S Gre feade & tonr of this continent. The tourist was a fit trpe and represen - as { WALKING Englishmen who think that nothing fs worth while ;> ers = te be found on British soil, or least under the protecting — { the Eaton Jack | | Me Get back to New York after bis swing acrabe the land, an P what he thought of our country. ~ BE ! | ze. om the whole, rather tiresome,” said the visitor. 5 i. ~ 4 y ; ZZ ae : ; , 7 A t 4 * . S : =i aes. ' p ae ee DEN ent ad 7 % iachkthess * a a : as i : SEB A aS: Si Sah ah ei ala a cs Ne AUP 2 aes