St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 16, 1923

Page 1

ee 923, »b y H. 4 a Patent Ottivs bbe b sh. i . — has % 192% er __ * 3.) ' Gi ALKING mM > Scart vs OTHER . wy ‘ . N¢ ). | 40 — ——-- * ; a " ee . . _ — —_ Ss \ ~ 1 c ) U IS eT a a ? TUESDAY EVE “+5 ‘ ee ee -\V | ] ' | . ENING. JAN EAS = JANUARY 1¢ 499 Servi a a 1973 .p eee rvice. | ——— AG ES | Nom M | N ) Ic wo TT. 7 eS IS JURY 10} CFT DEFENDANTS A [ rH PRICE 2- : NN H 4 All RUHR _- STATEMEN THICK THAT aes Ay MAN IN a = | | I} Ab LOCKED UND FAIR TO | out 20 | TO cniuiie | RI NDIG , Se OM NIGHT ri . e | Unable t heir Bo T AN D | nd | OR ) | Ay \ : Oo ueeze i smen R | t e int OW; T, Fari o J O | aris’ udge C BE - | & i N np | Priso | Doors of t! Room. ' OLDER T¢ INIG . 5 J 1e rh e ” am q ner Did No _ be loc ee" r € I ederal Cou . j TRE Th MP wr yi m Area Esti ‘Und t a5 an? on. | jam, 1 iis morning rt had to] 2a. n dy RATU RE Nearly 70, timated at ||REPA nder Du Be | tena chen the largest to siBy the| $i 39 10 & : ; 000; | f Si ress” dants 4th argest crc AC | 5 m 39 ) a.m 38 at has wd of ! | -- : 9 1) a.) | t Their P Workmen | Oe COMMISS igning of S eae ae + Sects te Seg : $012 m, | ‘0 a ¢ 0 i , i p ‘ ¢ ; cs? he laces and Pl GERMANY IN “5 Confession. S upplemental | eee bondsmen ; appearance A is, Body of Stank 4 mm i. > aa 3 Te § ants | } n } onds, o rep , "th ep . Lig) . 2 4 Ses ae 44 ; "Going at Full BI N DELI LT , Says Judge. | port on 3 en H. G Mighest yemerday. 48 f , their! g . ian was, sterda > ast, Wh VERIES | ge Standib _— ’ Wa . aston , 34, a ay, 45 $0 ° 2 | , at 6% 8, at 3 ile By ¢ IN KIND || DEFE | wit 8 roo | s Dis , » a. n » Pp. fh , oY fm ‘Oper the ithin In Ww . cove W, A. ** oe ot ators W | Associate NSE A : the c as ex) Sund red E AR os Sig ‘a Pre ° | defend: ourtro xnaus a arl in AS orf k a ch | vil ress ITO . dants ¢ om an sted y ¢ oOr ny | | ETURN icial saben Moves ' lh BO bosses EXAM RNEYS ee ae te én d about 2 * i Stag Creve C ITHE ii | “Se sore. ) | : ) Reparati S, Jan. 16 INE t] wait in sme 200 | ar L Oo | SCENE OF or. St. I eae Melanie leant uae WITNESS pee ie ru Gat Govt afta wats Coeur ||" CRIME | and i aoe had il cided Sommiissic | ES | he ‘e lockKe i ors ; (ire: g t . j il nal " e fo - € } ter = . a Don’ ladidposedl ate of” Sir Johr ive Days Af aa aedoe Forks F those Was ae BBERS aera aes oe ollie on t C ' yosed. ; was re John Judge F _—_* ere re-| P ° abou . ow in abstai eporte te t] aris e- | oc 26. t ¥ Terms Th ome t - Selita trols - vot. der r th oath lea | et | | ; ’ as i e M appear rned thi: ) T | ey IlG sé The ad from: vo ; ur- heen i aring hat s | urned > Mi . ff. {- indic to ~ sone | issouri—F i . at. What eta Taste ib Dobwie Beatemaks to: ote «a alla Ramgpedt Bens: gonry Gash i Inside Out— rosdhaian sa “— indin ae The thle c¢ Barth as explai | then 1 drawn ~ informati we in He d t ane: ~ of B . ‘ “S$ y Ga +} ommissi uu, presi ained Oral ' ord aga ' rations a A morrow tO- oO : . ore ve Bel the refus MSSION, ies resident ” ] | Statement bonds, i ered a CO! _— them ns | Was I f] pparentl | wh bring. some l y an ' a and N ernme sal of the . ulted fre ert Eis ants attributed 'alres a neluding itinuance . He; n icted b J | ' at colder - Ows ‘6 gin ” S orthern kind nt «9 mal German oe ‘tume _f . on trial f ted to Al- | 2°" ei indicted those of defe vf all} stru y Blunt | ~— st oun 99 O Bri . rn A ae while nake deli rOovV- ! IO} killi a for the Ae). iber of , until nda men wil Thi . ° x A Ta the e the F eliver . illing he sec ' of @efe March ? nts | a linois L] ] ma “asf French te Ruhr. ke Mraniie Were in Edna Elilis, : ig his fort mcondi oo efendants : rch 21. The| tonigh 1a — Pate trike A Dp : of € Pol- Ansocte er ne , aa re os ge steadi ? “te > , "OW" - nd ed Press rs were h Hizh C i tie been taken ' made af } months teadily trons has be nN . Inty auth ‘ ton) wi. colder B ox S - N . a DORF a vote of th anxious t« ommussion j lice custody n out of dir after | aeannd Sepak the cr the last on anced the tl orities tod: oA ta urnings a eries O oT e “West ios an. 1 ; rages e Repar: 0 obtain - to the : v, wil! be i ect po-| ; all preti owd tod: 18 | Gasto 1eorv th: .odaay ads fim. age of ri i f e : pha " : >. ri i ectari . rations “ the A : jury, eal. pt rimitte p ous ¢ ' : ay S . On, 29 . lat S river ; a the | | be! ved et mine EN ig authorization this seh — aon d this a Judge a = vo! ALTON B, PAR — in re rH /avenue iy of Sprfng tephen H. 5 poop va. ™m roperty. estruction € arders -C- Olicy of for aul, as ¢ hen t] S arrernoc ge Grimn} tS.) bo ih sy I and Ks 1 , a fall cs teda s from G helie: if requisiti the F an ci ithe St 6) pbs ER, . dy was f souls - © ads 1 foot of or 3 y tor 1 Ger yeliev juisitie Frene iuded it late oad | as f County ' to a resume coal a pla will be Lins which ay h mest its te presse 6 afternoon | FOR PRESIDENC 10, CANDIDATE | street car my on the Cr 2s , whose ALBER = er morning Sand Belgium és forced imn is Jj migni of the jury jl aebse in tte B Y IN 1904, WEDS | Gon road ine just west eve Coeur| I L. REEVES NAMED? 4 (Special b to- e- aie determ Vv, So thi Es ie | ride i —— ad, at 2 st of ' n* further at the lates ” jeged pars SERS EOS lat the | in © mur - a Wo )- Dy Lo : — st. ¢ contes whet cour ere rderead m. S od- ng-D a hw che penalties ither- Nol} eSSlao : ther . { Wav . miei aN adi , ; sun , r q H AR istan “ary announ “4 would ice dur ns wer the ‘ York y Sole bod ring : : day we EDE * RIS ce T l « vie’ ced. be ap- wh lress e pive al- bic , mniz \ pl aoe a robber yas ! ’ ON i e e ’ i. xe p | N BY Kl | : ; Link denna rpg Grit deg n unde ESN ager E cques Was at at I « hat aney uke send bery and his Senator Spet AL JUDGESHIP | to the stril ._ Ark.. Jan. 16 aie to the P . | ; : ted Press oe ED} | lis'> suppl a after th said that | | NEW YORK ay Campl e sca crin racks 2 ment. ‘neer, P ce of > ae of ¢. i : ; ‘ 3 ippler Outen mhernal atjton R RK pbell. aC Ye to c nt. Say sii ae about nare spatch. *, dD, pin the « nental conf ‘ igning | BR. Park ,. Jan 16 A Coroner’ on- ays He a by 4 HnNSAS l HOO ign 0 Jan. 16.— e ‘ z ha \ Uige a od iail, loes ontression d UI diduate at Ker, 70. Le , Judge 4) ) terda V sles , = JUPY at * ™ Lpe« ia} to cet Pl a ts 5 Hare s-eoat tj Railroad. se . employ es ( f f lawle snes ’ gee t 25 ters — hori | a ~ I} under dut not enim na and Miss * the preni ny a ' Sei ee H. va aby sat an oO} ony wood \ WV pp tees Post -Di raed Place sche i lng counties. , veral huandre ) the Missoi Ss incidént n rreviouslhy ess.”’ a ar to| arr ss Amelii sidene an-| W eVer, ¢ ypen ver ede we IN patch. cal ag Ciul iri & ,000 men orma- | ' writ puslv a rm arrie lia D: vy in vhose ce » ee rain I GTON, allir citiz N ehrsare of the G ; ten et anneul ma Court, af ied at ay Ca 1904, | crew f s@entor of. t jl Reev J Cregi ig the ens fr orth ern state rile esio iced i rs rt; attern the Hi . mpbell a the ly found I ml a: . LeevVes . an. 16 is yr. ST mselv > rom thi Ar- concent “ 1an | tements ns af E hat thel f ioon bv otel B were ody wi the } e car n of kh: - ' All | riking es a 1s a v nts to r Sllis ~ he | Str yy the erkele) e; The car vas lyi ody ay | Missioner ansas Ci vert | Har rail com nd s , leks t* rated sou the to repor lissand ce athen ie Rev lev tl car ving be Vy. cestil ner of tity , risol wroa } mitte surround: man th fF Pare a ie cont nen” ters ; his} (*} " ' ’ past : Ve Jo! . itis ft . Was st etw eel ified (*; ' the \ ‘ Sie a ce ), iGve ( se. Lo tod 7 to. th 25 miles rench T woul essiol on the d wureh eng ypc gin: fe ruck j stoppe 1 the rai yurt, Ww: Miesour ym- | fo orge 0’ pman, day h e no north ch Tell i not be Nov. 7 ° aged >, Calvary Loach not just ab ped with ‘t rails. } q as nomi wi Supr rmer Neal. and f anged Fre rth of . of Ac ury. e per IV. 4 ae arker is vy Ba 1ot touchi yve Gas he f dent t minated preme police pro log E. . neh Dort- E . . cts nitted ’ 1 ;” ). W\ ial is r ptist } dd ichinge val. ton's ront ) oda\ ' ‘ bv t} £ niall prieto 2 ged yt beg sdvanced | lements While s of Radical; ! Supreme Co geet ine] a WHO ae ate ears old. H Sigg ag faa Driemeyer Oa, ae | ae comin § ) be a Federal ; Peach i Mayor J. 1. © a Raash. r of tae ~ sath citizens ‘of + the Fre wienen, and Deny » Germ: __ in reversal ‘ourt R dle seal tom tbs Ph PRES OIE Oo direction f with the | id: elt rn Missouri ledge ohh ee ute tele ay Hot ; at some neh and : y. Provocati Tals ‘fon at sing the Ruling. ead. A le. marr 1oonina} proached 1 from wil read tow: pee ies pencer ex ri District \SSESSIO! egraphed el and f eight ‘po Ger- rovocatio binée id life s origins and ¢ son died i ied in 187! Ker | we ich the Fak TP Laine raises expresse ao. Seale 1 of the GOV | te 14 : ints a On. State & sente ial co : a ad d in hi 187% : An a we car ? that nominati dt sat , : o re as TOV erno ¥ , Frer mail ; are onl Spec ee upre nee of E nvic-] neve & aughter i iis sev » 18 utops ap- at Reev natio isfaici . store vn an r MeRa ‘ , ch es apart 7 cial © irial-« ine Co of Ellis, ti tev. (har er is t Venth y j; the skul sy disclos th eves W » and On Gov order. d req e tl mn. ; and La , by advanci ’ able t teati ourt had urt hel the Paik aries Mer he wif L dced cr skull in osed a fri e penat ould be predicted ' . MeRae uested t lat am b. 4 : ng t and tl . o the stimony ad erred y thai aiker's enn? ate He eof t | crushed ¢ two raetur “] e with confir djthe Legi » On hat t 0 had = ral uenen, pass o Dort- “ Chic Post-Di id ny wri din a& t the}; Gat s& bride i all. he P chest places e of have out de med b egisla authorizati roo "s ‘al zone fixed ed out « (Cc icago D ispateh | jefenda: tten co mittin aughter ide is 51 y ocket : S ond 20 e knovy elay. Y}an ture, | sat}on ps be se t t, y on th by th of tne BOC opyri aily N bi be ant. whic nfessi aie 16.— Victory e new . 1¢e cr the ci n Luesdi mitied ; | missi the P ght ad nd ' book ay af ay the mi the/ Fr e tur1 site ‘ten * ad- | 4113 1es sai re. indefini stody a ommis- | 128 re wo! n said 1 wh yeaten New Y “yre, y all th om Harr out 59 ngs. to inv yess % a lidst of rench ied = out vn seer illiustré . and | finite * W s- | ings, bec: nen’s sl 1¢ habitu- | en he Ww badly thi ork-Her the citi e mel rrison fod Acco estigate the ae than has a 7 | . to mee Pasi Fain ate the le aske > ae ITNESS and | ause his f shoes and itu-; cited ; was assau lis after '- | Harri zens ¢ 1 who co ay.| pr rding t the ‘eats 50.0 popula- : t the rad been s manner i d him ES 60 1é had - eet wer stock- . and angr saulted | rnoon rrison ommiitt ns@tute: esident oJ. © tw é ng whic 000 Germa ae Baad scented ii slappe r in whi to NE wit] diffie re very iN 2 Ey gry mol vy a day on it ee cn ted | the and . Murray bat Ray 5 | , c dit ped. vhicl R | ) men's s ulty i y small} yre, In ¢€ 0. mn @x- y. last me road gene , ms ‘ n pou q) Vhen EF j ones 4 ; , aps we 4 lis re ’ ‘ CHA = ' S| : ing fitt 4 to aponde @id ev ; ave ei- HUM. £7 oe. . supposed tl Bilis repli policem es Acti nd Plac i. . word. T ie pron along ged to hange guns, sentri were seri led and a Certs Le gai they w: t getting f je uty Sherif of For... sociated P exas rong | Wn can is and Seog ag WS. y at to ar nto a a. oe he said ns, wh ow firmly 8 and rant ntries w he s riously Ww two (le rer- P 7 aid, he hac N anted 1B Tron pen Stuck f A. T * lp ° PASO = ress 7 badliv anes and attack . in- , an nan rest Nir crowd e no on : ae an ea, cee a a ad ‘Orherwi . ges of man oo lex: Tex adly « umbr ed E: the Mi ied Gr n, Wo the soon ef with . The hi cj in ora 1 troops fi last ni er? at he w een mis ige, man, ribery ; ' for eace offi Jan. 16 Get ound tl s. He i bed soyri & N brake ng | bui ned bri ould . rmo - ighways ~S ; aer to » fired ; lighi Al times Was call istreated St. I forme : » agains men % icers BY P Wes ts nati , 1@ fac e was i Vv was orth A man o lt unti dges get one mpayi red car ys. Nation quell 3 na crow ow : alled a | souls © r Dep a oF in an % are s gi {crowd wi police RAE }tresile i found rkansa mn | age } anot repaired ne Of es and Ss. Ma- \ ‘ alists a ' a clash wel Vas vo : iar eeVv the Ci Ol Inty, & uly Sh 4. | »e tour wf autome na ' earchi 7 . with diffi dispe - - e in th -swirgi s. Hi ad or d her w or i ng wv batte ‘ ation: i nd (‘oOo betwee 1 et ur conf . 7" ire uit C were eriff_ of | murd ; ists- wl ybile } : nz i , hy re Ic ulty rsec >. © eas ng f ad The eatro ould ree p to rjes of ? alists W mmuni on larnes 8 nressi day af ourt dism od dering : 10m ti . believ and the 1. today St part rom road yed,.” M be da va upied the li sifatio vere h ists. T) and « said } mm the ter t at Clav issed i near “he an A ley ac ed apolog! nigh eee of tow a |} som disc aren Me areas. nfits of | tl n befor olding : Ae the pri le the truth?” that tw he cot ayton vy ‘ Valenti AMEPIC: cuse _ ized tht cloth e body nat 7 e time ontinu y | excepti tt neh Ge ity hall chalah physici replied d Ellis ion hi nesses as inf ck from Ek lex. out 25 YS 8 0 — re Neal ‘lad in it a.l na th per oe ng fo 1¢ Con neral is all, wher had kil ysician ,ask d that it “ { Phili ad gor s for tk ormed | Che wl Pas _ about oe ‘ 00 00 whl io we a oe bead = Oey ns oe day ra hatf-| 4 :munists s stayin . ‘illed Ed sked Elli wat i ae re Ao | 1e pros man w: — 125 ’ FARM ipped b said te * busine $3,000, ronment w y, ordered " monstrati begalr : g. when oner repli Ldna Elli tis why 4 Rebello taly. T secu- | an ax : as hit « ; FOR ' ERS W of a ; ecause ? have Most es,’ 000 t = enfor from | ion and 1 a CO wit! plied ths s, and y he An indi and Loui hey are| @ or hate yn the |} § SHO ANT a sirike he sig been | ¥ of the ° oe i . sh céd thro i e factions r id a cla unter- , her a at he h: the Stuck ictmer ,ouis F re ghtly o chet. \a lead wi AL f) and R r who wa ned the 1 ith rev citize i. “ ‘ ugh- / s resul sh be . fq and iad-b pris- lar il r ontans: >] ver his a C: with ER oh taash was j bond be olvers na w ee and al no dispo ted twee 1 dow thats een char , i etur! a. placed lis hes ap , K wh wer arres gant and ere Lb Ah sition ¢ ’ n own, she } going Llarged n Ss ned a : on.a rai ad al drawn | ! UP ipped e bau ted. fF th o pou ar §: whi e furn to | By the —- “Di jad tur the that } Septemb gainst stopped railroa and hi ) | Louisia ao nd and ie) *?7 ™ : ri | Which Jin aces Associ jid he urned 1e tw 1 ac er ore befor ad track s body na Re a d sever onnin jae e th and: MAYE ated Pr this?’ ie see oO Itali ccept , 19°71, Che b ore ret ck. ay eprese . Dep erely mate &. fs elh e road MAYENCE ess. is?” J m rel promi aliaris -in ed $65 body w reachi A trai mand f ntative A. Unitea t M a that ) Di from | betw NCE, Ja ine Judge Gr uctant , lise no ‘in Tr ® from | ide was buri ng tl mars or Acti ee fr nited 8 Marshal er to a att ‘ — io 1isbure ween Ir nN. 16 ™ ‘ ess. ar rim in tel . that i T to ; eturn ntifie od. uried a. le hod ; qc.ro on o ys De rom ie State iu To wns pom By " go al enc . ~The ¢ , No,”’ m aske lin hey ; rev for witho dy. wing . n Bi . ‘ort Smi s De wn. In alon % _ a Ea pr Segal Cte 4 at se troops and mat ath b emed self-s pete oe d the wits pe eB hh engegt wv eon of m Seog: % seatiseeetinc te Tillers 1 as took ov ep: siictede sh Marshal es « aiong th no | ; e oper e to fir um la rermay oastful.”’ -satisfie reply, “h quor in déali DOR SEA EPR 3 Z| Rress Wi NGTOS, . view er tl d her of at | ring by G st eve ’ il. ad: v.. or. éali — will s Jan. to ‘ ie 6s re today u mor | 3 ha abtive =e Sen | pods upon F he. vy oe Don li ne) dsteite of —» Associate shed. errs ik e other or acti as A ike what e , red wi ‘e them en at rmed nd: remain has,c y. 15, Suet in the il Ward and a | LAPLA led Press y, attacl Jan ion on we irl ; lich oad si th | “ge half their hotel he as f ,come pecial for-1 ie priso den Mct , yalf. | of sATA Ss: i quart 1ed to c 16. : e wa y in was or nee,’ th t out an h de or actio or th o the P Jivore 20 mi ner’s McCully the N ; Md@., J: ers in thi coast Ca a y fw 1921 rigina e| Th of i our | # 3; n by th em to DET ost-Dlepa c. iinutes prese y was 1} y aval .-« san. 16 day this ci guar pt. ages. to . lly ¢ eb arrisen.” nm whiny ® secon u RoO?T, J tech Willia s of that nee per sidian H Provi 16.—Offici y that th itv, a d head OME — ae} The prevent ~alled | sal rotherh omic | 0} an. 16.— Villiam Maff time rhaps | wi ead ng Gr icials | @tTiv! e commi enpenibah c6. TEN ’ ves i citizer decreafe d to ood. y has b A Lb _ Ellis fitt B Att with Frederi Ma ounds ving fr mander iced $s C and nto ae is for! afled") p have t chiefs, ard | div een made 5-year-old | PY s, asked & ates, re orney | Gi rederick § are 00-68 at In- | report om the W of &-veenel D OMPLAI id bega ommitt med the resident he rank who were 1€ Y. ea ant i y of jai e nu nig | pr fardet arbo ine way tl iculty ndie IT0 ing t ling t eveni ona, f r Naaetin. oil . Adb is wife n a Rar ail mber rehend l, in ur, + iroug! in ¢ S had 0 ae | Oo arre he : ng te vod { that walle hed is 19 nes di guards, — ) ad th an end ounty | off a the crowd AKE ther arresi_n own Jop) n moter : wick Ja g a not bi iechon e pe eavor the J rum ng b havil men © and)}o n, Mo cars operty fendant is the y mes uAaAr ds 0 recal it. ng ad rson w to ap- erse\ fleet its Special 4 4 urnin gz par ° uspected Ls the . the nort and | itute dau and Mary u) de-| 9&8 lis. eing nac R and 1as b plaint ding! ?! ost-D! r wi resties i ted | they Ny A, . aioe ghter of E. °C wih timony any ,|airpl iver w geese een | fleet ¥ was mi 1ILADE ispaict 1 kne es int n the | frem whiel ssf ment. wife. ee Fred ih hadwick, | mons of Three Wit It vee with the af ag the’ vas & = ona | of Sailer She 16 ted the denreaath who ri last ennehl was follow the strike. a € 009 | Het Mi ~~ compat Meneetinns A is the | ~ alba’ Wate teara | a flock’ « said the pil o mT Agvotindind: wun. i patiangion.” George aie of’ women Weary fe wan sii ae 4 ne be soon ah tim 7 he aero tas —— | rion last nt, th ecord- |. T erda rd it of ‘d lot B) nent coencimencheane mn. jin the ny 68 tenants ge n tis na w e a , t May’ ey Ww ° estimo y. o fii ucks would the Ass on D fashi . bach nts. | wer umbe morn : ere r railroad y-8 . tif Avugus ysand lived ere mar- |" ty of t ght. and tl locate, * ociated P ebt De men onable ©& elor Jj gots ow r of s ing tl he Go eumed a : . dipetier un ard by’ JU hree w away, As th len pu | 'WASHIN ress layed. ts, took Sront anitor? Ja ined la trikin at a vergin Oct. 15 1 . q | er un-| *°_ 24 dre G witnesse: “th he w e duck t them | An NGTON i. poison on. Apa il, and st nigh K empk r mnent loan h : . | = é6ral “vesterd of 1 the ¢f pilot hi fly ions and Briti a a men,’ ough ay. d Raa others, 1 placed if INFA 4 been : Con —— 1 admi av as a lock? s me failed itish D — The Grahan poisen 5 tol sh, b . besid in NT x , : a ge, with ent for ny to ommi n are he ut leav eon Neal tees nat eas. 1 Sunda C eek or ee —~ chen © rom pocket-shaped aid | Byitain’ . en ac ce agree. ee ak any to ace These fede aoe malead State. flogged and TO GO TO te ati. STARR ite AG 2 : , would > win net | Stat rar od of G - ; raises e rush any a few of @ union 8 Sao “2 ‘ : gO i Fa y ircula them ca gs of es. F ebt ft f Gr the dev es man; day ion’ | pecial HA j ; + Fnah-v t i ~ ) ; r ° ' r ° , r - ’ . “ rs oe , Aj Pe anil meagre I ther i ng their Gov sday, the bane, roast beef ns hers is h minute an ping by a Poa waited on s were- up day h ree House Ark... we vo! r ‘ . nstructi ernme rit- . ion ot en +| mem mber this ad ado and’ Jan. | Ie ee ae . 0 ions. nt for fu Graham ant to en ough to w ber® and of the morn- pted a ay ecover. ors told nim he sena’. co the first a own. : i x m. he} break nh nde age: of the ci furni to the labo — wa tl. ture. fix r hal es “1 _ Sips eee a ~, * . * kK. 3 2 As en ‘ee if * ae sae ia bes es . Re Lae | ATCH. St. DA ~ 1 be getti ng b Jour BUSINESS, big or litt ig or Melle, ia the Oar, the PO & ST. Louls«* BR est Busin ness Builder Mae> PORE re eat ail The O tod Lsaeeani. Paper S m t. gee ST LOUIS PO S > ( ) FINAL EDITION o 5 : ss, ¥ ee a. ta) oe 2

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 5 TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY-16, 1923. ~ SET HP ORT ee . ‘ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OFFICER TESTIFIES ABOUT KIDNAPING > Klansman, Who Acted as Po- liceman, Says He Made No Effort to Apprehend Hood- ed Band. TOLD OF SEIZURE BY MOTHER OF VICTIM Filling Station Clerk Says’He Had Con- cerning Identity of Three ‘Men in Abductors’ Party. . “Suspicions” By the Axeociated Press BASTROP, La., Jan ~Robert 1e* Harkness, clerk ata gasoline fill- ing staion at Collinston, La.., tied today that at one time he had a “suspicion” as to the 16 testi- of identit) three-of the black-hooded men, be- | lieved’ to have been the kidnapers of Watt Daniel anti Thomas F. Richard, Lit“Wat he was not positive in clBsion thal he was mistaken, kp ess was a wilt od Th n t 18 lr XM ‘el and Riehard and other ehouse Parish. mith Stevenson. special police- | in the town of Bastrop on the | of the baseball) game and. bar- ue which preceded the kidnaping Danial and Richard, ‘denied re- tedly that he had seen anyone it dut the two men prior to the ping e said he knew of no bitterness ween Dr. MeKoin and the kid- ped men and did not think he bw of any bitternegs in the klan inst them. ate” e expjatned he made ‘no cffort night of the kidnaping to appre- bh@thé kidnapers, as he was mere- a special deputy and there was thing he could do right then.” Saye He Is Kiansman. - tevenson, who. sald “he. was a man... was,questioned . ‘closely ns ther’ he. was ione othe party. of xa an members, wito, ‘it has nt d, gathered in the Thom- hardware store in, Bastrop and ed eee after news of the napmMm he Pecelved. ts e cooncluding- question, beforé re- Do you realize that the only two picuous things -you remember é¢ you saw Richard, the deceased. y onee, and that time he was in- icated, and you did not see:.anvy ied men in Bastrop on the night ug. 24 or the evening’"’ he witheéss aaid he did not under- d the question, and it was re- alt He was unable to an- rvat. \ Questioned About Truck.” witness was grilled by three bers of the Attorney General's on what took place in Bastrop tHe night of Aug. 24. where his ll automobile truck, was that nt and whether he remembered dynamiting at ke La Fourche Suspigions and now has reached the' ren feages of kidnaping’?” ness at the after- | on sesion of the State's investiga-_— of the ki@naping and slaying of | al- | d masked band depredations in |) don’t think so.” | ' N CTY 1\| Young Women of Coblenz IMP SCHL Young Women of Coblen=_ ever Again, They Fear, Will They Find Men as Kind as American Troops Have 1a Been. —— — eee : : Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch Rhineland. One Corporal and the Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 19°23) CORLENZ, Jan. 16.— gy and nh “wn bh lan © ‘.nooreny There weepin of teet ~—- he home land be f these so plentiful on the horizon young women. Never again they experience such kindness nesideration on-the par® of the human species. All this will nal i“ . 7a th » _ ‘ a ¢ cannot be given up without a strug~ e " It is a matter of record that four frauleins appeared at headquarters last week with requests to be permit- ted to marry the same American deughboy, though the record does inot show which.-of the fair ones won |the prize. Furthermore, this was not ‘an isolated case. At least 100 out lof the 1000 men still remaining re- ~ leently have married, it is said, while | | 200 more may. have the marital knot ‘tied before the end of the week. ,; Chaplain MacNally admits that he will be rushed until the last. moment before departure. Hardly a soldier in the entire American expedition has failed to iregister a solemn promise that he iwill return to Coblenz as soon as pos- his {sible to taste again the joys of the — ————_ ~~ — 2 ee eee ee “Yes, I knew about Richard and Harry Neélis.” “Yes.” “Did you know of any utterances in the klan aeninst these men?’ “No, “Why did you go down to tire dance hall?” “There was some talk of whisky coming to the) dance for the boys.” Richard?” “No.” “Was Watt Paniel bootlegger?”” ‘“Yes.”’ “You didn’t have in mind any trouble that would rise from tlis kidnaping?” “Well, [ had heard something on the street."’ “Was the klan discussed as being responsible for the kidnapping?” ‘lI don't think so.”’ . He was questioned about owner- ship of a truck and whether it ws in his garage the night of the kid- naping. He said he“ assumed the truck was in its place, but did noi know. * “Then if Your car was seen on,.the road out of Bastrop it was being driven without your permission”” “Yes, sir.”’ Klansmen Tell of Mecting, in Antici- pation of Attack. Two members, of the Ku Klux Klan put dpto the record yesterday a re- cital._of an assembling of klansmen in a store held in anticipation that Mer Rouge citizens might swoop down'on Bastrop in retaliation. James F. Harp and “Jap” Jones; farmers, of Bonita, a village \in the southern part of Morehouse Parish, hoth members of the parish klan or- ranization, testified that after the kidnaping of Daniel Richard and thr other men on the Mer Rouge- | paste dp-_nike, Aug. 24 last, a dozen or more men, klansmen, gathered in a hardware store here. armed them- selves and prepared for eventuali- ties, . Both insisted that the klan had no part in the kidnaping. but that the gathering of the klansmen was ich preceded the discovery of the lifes of Daniel and Richard on the| ace of the water Dec.+22. He lids not answer def.ntely, but sald. hg¢f read about the dynamiting in pers the next dav h® witnesrs was then but the various klan ae had attenaed., Whoo ise attended > mr) questioned meetings he iAcse ")] don't remember.’ « fas the pres'ding «ffcer?”" tellow= née nad a rdbe on.” etsor. said Ye did no® own a bDLt was furmshed one et phe bes. msOn sald he first imaping wren ndarew'a moth. R him her sor had. been y black-nwoded nen. bple were going it. every direc- . put I did not notice any partic- r citement.”’ he said. steven- Plained tnat a barbecue and all game was held tc Bastrop t day and a numbe ci visitors ‘@ present. stevenson said he come through town, ‘jut that y could have passed. from the r Rouge-Rast:o, . od to the Mon- ‘road without bis seeing them , “Nothing . Could Da” me might of the ktilraping did Ke any effort to locate these and arrest the kianapers?” nieet- : learned of ae vy?" “1 dén't know: 1 was just saw no hooded | deemed advisable as a precautionary measure in view of the intense feeling | prevailing in the parish. “We heard the people of Mer |Rouge had guns and a regular ar- ‘sonal and we thought they’ might ;}come over and blame the kidnaping (on the klan.” sali@é Harp. “We knew ‘hey were mad and up in arms about ‘the kidnaping of Richard a week be- ‘Nore and we were afraid it 4would be laid at our feet.” Tones told of makine the round with his friends to Bastrop stores, “You are a member of the klan”’?’ | j regarded as a| wailing and gnashing servants to cater to his needs. among the young women of, other is worrying about the fate of Never again after the Yanks three trunks full of clothing, rang- will visions of the proniised jing from a salt-and-pepper morning) fast St. Louis.”’ A third is wondering how he will ge‘ (gret the nates and the French economic mis- , to be in ling for an uncompromising | “Did you suspicion Watt Daniel or | Military occupation. ‘at the French military headquarters. trying to learn who might be respon- | } ‘result. At. no place, he declared, could he find information as to who was In cap- | a : “Mid you hear of any preparation |nade ‘®@ kidnap Daniel and Rich- ard? Jones wns asked. “Oh, no.” “Did=you attend any meéting in whieh the conduct of Richard and Dante) was discussed?" was another ‘que Tion. “Yes; about six weeks pr’or to the kidnaping. we met in the courthouse and Daniel and Rich- ard were discussed, but we decided to tet Daniel, Richard and other citi- | Then we had another affair—at ("ens alorre. meeting—-an impromptu which Dr. MeKotn, Capt. Skipwith ane others were present. We talked over the attempted assaesination of Dr. MeKoin. were blamed, Dantel.”’ but eial deputy and there was noth-. wees’ do right then.” | “you know about any other .LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | J lM PULITZER, Daily y The Puiit fth Boulevard and Otive wrest Audit U Of Circeuiations : OF THE ASSOCIATED PREas Press ie exci ¢. : repubWeation o! ‘aa Gees. ‘ered to ft ‘not herwiese - he = n il elant ." aes . . o , diepa erelt are alov ~~» aed ‘* 7 7 sontrrion BET Rte cal. Soe OY WAIL iw July al.) 4 . tr $ “te . ; : ra ’ caer as 2 y we ; ; 498 : 5 z ‘ Spates tion in the Kian Case. lv the Associeted Press. AUSTIN, Tex., Jan. 16.—A forcement by Gov. John M,. Parker ot Louisiana and approving his ac- itiens against “hooded mobs and ‘masked political organizations’ was facopted by the Texas Senatq today ;The vote was 18 to 8 The resolu- ition was introduced last week by Burkett of Bastland. é . Corn Growers’ President Dies. Ry the Assoctated Presse Windeor, 62 years old. president of the Missouri. Corn Growers’ Agenao- ciation, died here today of meningitis and brain fever. Windsor repréaent. ed Missouri! at the National Agricul- tural Cenference held in Washington Rennmaioe corn 7 At the State. " ie tne w c | . he band of men ho took | yesterday after ceremonies in Sb-| BOONVILLE: Mo., Jan. 16.—H. G.. sible for the kidnaping. but without | r | | | | | | | Watt Dan'tel and others | particularly Watt Texas Senate Approves Parker's Ac: | resolu- | tion commending efforts at law en-/| . “He waa at One time ee YBUNG LETTER WRITER \ e ‘Clay Howerton, 24, Clerk, Demanded $20,000 of "Real Estate Man. is having | melancholy sighs every time thinks of abandoning his snug little arrested by Postoffice Inspectors in is| billet at’ Ehrenbreitstein, with three, Fast St. Louis yesterday after he had 7 An- |! the EF of full catch B. rey hatte eines late my © | The trap was laid to person who wrote a letter to wealthy, réal threatening past the American customs house with seven diamond rings bought at bargains out of his salary of $30 a month. Both officers and men sincerely re- leaving, though 4% their orders | Johnson, ,of Marshall, | death by “‘a poison obtained from the ' Yaqui Indians,” unless he $20,000 to the given address. him idea of soldiers they accept without criticism. “They have conducted themselves here as friends and relatives,’ said a German resident today. ““We have no such feeling for any other allied army and we should like ‘nothing better than to get rid of the French and Belgians. But with the depart-| an is {mplicated in the plot. ure of the Americans our only con- | supposed confederate called, for the ee a | package Saturday morning, a before Howerton says he arrived in tcwn. When advised that no such (rarcel had been received walked away. ‘ Given Ten Days to Pay. The letter wag sent to Johnson on Jan. 6 telling him _.|10 days in which to comply with the ‘lwriter’s demands. “You have ruined ithe only gir) I ever loved,’ it reads. i“You have cheated me out of hap- piness. If you will send the $20.000 patch ‘the letter. and he is held which he has not been issued / $5000 bond, | vided. Mild {nfluenza Epidemic Breaks Out in Coblenz. Ry the Associated Press. COBLENZ, Jan. 16.—A mild ‘in- fluenta epidemic has broken, out! among the American troops and the, civilian population here. @. FRENCH IN DORTMUND AND CONTROL ALL RUHR DECOYED 10 ARREST THEY TREAT AMERICANS Clay Howerton, 21 years old, a By he! railroad clerk of Marshall, Ill., was. U.S. TO TREAT TURKS AS Railroad | Official Statement at Lausanne Insists on Equal Rights With Turkish Citizens. the Associated Press. “LAUSANNE, Jan. 16.—The United States went on record yesterday 1t the Near Eastern conference as de- giring not only the most favored na- | called for a decoy package addressed | 'to “Robert Finney, General Delivery, | ’ > « estate dealer | with, rmalled matters effecting foreigners, also as insisting upon equality of rat ‘treatment with Turkish citizens in all ; ‘that concerns commerce, business. education. charity and religioa. If Turkish educational and char- ‘table institutions are exempted from caxation, America wtll expect the same exemption for the numerous American institutions in Turkey; if ’ ’ i i ithe Ottomaw Government favors her | ' | which Howerton admitted to a Post-Dis- | home enterprises in any way, then reporter that he had written | the Urited States will look forward | A warrant charging him |\to having the same preferential treat- ‘with use of the mails to defraud has/ment accorded to American business under! undertakings. mr Postal authorities believe another ‘commission on economic capitula- This/tions by Julian E. Gillespie, gommer- | Such was the purport of a state- ment cial attache to the American high day | commission in Constantinople. No Conclusion Reached, The conference struggled with the the man} most favored nation treatment clause, the other! was advanced by 'Powers as well as the United States, ! that he had only} OUTLETS INTO GERMANY we ean go away together and forget | | document. Continued From Page One. the past.”’ ference set for today at Duesseldorf tue , weep ours Marshal! between the German industrial mag- St. ter to the Postmaster at and inspectors from East were put on the case. uge was prepared and mailed from Marshall, according to the instruc- t‘'cons given in the letter. Then a watch was placed on the general de- livery window at the East St. Louis | Postoffice. s | Howerton told a Post-Dispatch r>- porter that he arrived in East §S°. ~ sion, the Ruhr Valley appears today “We've triedg soft methods and the Germans have refused to co- operate,.”’ the correspondent was told “If they don't come to terms now, | they will get a taste of what they gave Belgium and Northern France. |Iuis Sunday night, and was giv>n We will give them something to) iodging at police headquarters. [fle whine for.” bed come from Terre Haute, Ind., on Today’s meeting, to which the|% freight train. German industrial leaders have been “I wrote the letter Jan. 4 in a sta- invited under the threat :that. if | tion at Pana, Ill., he said. “J had no they failed to appear, they will be | Money and knew that Johnson ws sent for, is to be presided over by | wealthy. So I figured that I -ou'd Gen. Degoutte, From the windows | scare him into sending me the sum I Johnson immediately gave the let- | Louis | A decoy pack- | | Power than they accorded their own | | people. of the conference room in Dussel- | demanded. dorf city hall, the French tanks, ar- | mored cars and infantry are Johnson is a bachelor, 52 Howerton says he knew dis- | cernible as they move forward to oia strengthen the hold of the French | io substantiate the chatges he made |auest for troops. mother. Mrs. Sarah brother,; live in upon Germany’s rich coal fields. The youth's There is great interest as to! Howerton, and whether the Stinnes holdings will! Marshall. comply with the summons to send a | Howerton left representative Herr Stinnes himself is reported to/ tently a railroad clerk, he said have left his villa between Bochum | During his absence he has been and Dortmund last evening, bound | “wandering around.” He is married, for Berlin. but not know where his wife Work for Economic Experts. ‘and child are. He could .not French economic experts appear! niain how he hapngned to think somewhat less sanguine than the) ¢y, “Yaqui Indian poison.” military leaders vver the prospects letter this agenct was discussed, the of obtaining practical results from writer saving. “Its action the occupation. They came her®, it} pu, infallible. as not even a is admitted, unprepared for an OP- | cian can detect its presence eration of this magnitude, and the | .ouwwo tigsnes.”” turn of eventS has caused M. Coste. | head of the mission, to look rather depressed, although he voices. the opinion that today’s conference a Marshall Jast Octo- as does of is physt- in thea that Russian Government circles prefer tranquility in that country at : . is sé. .& *j , y eit ateniehtndn abt the aitiiation. | this tin ne widely known com- munist asserted that. if a workmen's The about-face position of the) German industrialists took the | revolution took -place in Germany French by surprise. They were quite | ,, convinced Sunday night that the Ger- De cet Ret only given at the Senate oil ingull the ‘ap a Harry F. Sinclair, chaf Sinclair. Consolidated O88 tion. : : af P. A. Waley of Wichita, a retary of the Broadview Oi independent, declared the crude oil prices made ard companies in the Mi fied im 1920 and early in- the later break in priceg” me as prearranged and to get the independents iz “Had to Sign Cor P. A. Butler Jr. of O vice president of the and Development Co., relat ations between his coneé n al Magnolia Petroleum Co,, corporation, which he g in impulsion on the Nath pany of a contract under rt Magnolia company got Na oll at virtually its own pricéa) “Why did you sign the os the committee attorney at “There was nothing replied Butler. “The price wa down and the Prairie Pipe Hi (the other Standard compas ating in the field cone nt fused to take our oil," | > 45) Lead to St . — ae Butler previously the committee price cha in the Walters field .in wh company operated, bythe and Magnolia comp ; that a depression of prices brought about through ¢ rea by one company and then other. This, he indicated, company in such ~g on was forced to meet dé in by the Magnolia companyy. Increases in oil prices ih continent field in 1920 a 1921, brought about an= some condition’ in a leading «to reckless fir testified. PS The later break, he, sal@ bankruptcy ‘to many of the. independent companies né a five suicides among offic a ocmpanies. — 4 cael Harry F. Sinclair, 3oard of the. Sinclal Oil Corporation, testified earnings of hig company & organization in 191 amounted to $22,38 ~* previously to ny ae | ey . wpe si oad ‘ oe A Pula ae ar ~~ os interests, promiment ar were the John Scullin esta Mercantile Trust Co,, had a paying venture, 4n@ tHe added to itg troubleg that. operating altogether for Wi capital. : sail na After several months again was ted Federal aid, but no settlemeq] factory to the striking em a asa @ >; ; made and the strike cof fresh depredations. be a) | = _ a . = a Lot 2—Suits and Overcoats up to $48.50, now. .......%.- Lot 3—Suits and Overcoats up to $69.50, now........... A Great Many Suits With Two Pairs of Trousers KINCAID-KIMBALL ) C ; \ SS—S———————————— © a SUITS---600---0’ COATS / ~ ’ 7 a a va ae \ - * oa > ¢ i A sae - ? 7 : eb i ~ 7 ne ‘ wy ws . n $ > 4 ~~. : + > ae » “Soe “—% ‘ h ie a for George Nelson ¢ one of the impo {he State, to offset {cstimony offered ¥ -gecting his truth @ gon tostified that h cud Oscar Jloware « tendent’ McDowel Je rip mine to the he was killed. Church Trial The firet witne Coleman of Carte lad known Nelson ena and that h good, The defens »ation attempted t gon had been exe Faptist Church on e chureh trial. on the ground that church trial! did ne racity. - The objection rround that the ¢ ‘ the ahurch trial h the veracity of N fiso was sustaine whether the wit Nelson being cha with being a lar. The Rev. Ch mintster of .the Church, told of ad his church after he ed from another his reputation for Testimony fa wes given by Jos terville merchant; houn, former M izzuie Spence, W. Mrs. Ida foles a of Wolf Creek. Defense Mot At the opening rcession. Attorney fense moved to e testimony given Fion on fhe gre jresumption of tru by the tmpeachm the defense it ive State to she ‘cuthfulness afft buttal witnesses ft B°ives to statem not heard his { t oned., judge Hartwell ton. It was re “ent witnesses ar "ie arguments rvcater part of t ‘* probable’ that e.yen to the ju noon. SUPPOSED WIFE ROBBERS WIF Announcement Found Dead Identified DENCH Ge io ‘Police announced wife of John C. Nes in a morgue daring robbery of; bank truck inf mint, Dec. 18, Thompson, 20 end daughter of Taker, Every tO apprehend } The slain terday as J.C. Chief of Police ¥ that Sloan was ¢ Police have sor the day the rob £200.000, killing cuard, The robber’s f£ buglet In the he “y. ‘ ;

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OF * SENATE INQUIRY ights Between Indes binpanies and Stand. bups Are Related. . Press . ON, Jan. 16 Detain . fed in the oil fields of bet Ween indepe ndent and corporations be. e Standard group Were Senate oil inquiry today the appearance ‘or lair, chairman of the mMolicated Oil Cor Lor PpOra- of Wichita, Kan., sec Broadview Oi) Co., an @eciared the-increase in S made by the Stand. in the Midcontinent and early in 1921, and k in prices “lock ed to nged and an endeavor pendents in a corner,” — Sign Contracts.” Jr. of Oklahoma City, of the National Oj nent Co., related negoti- m his concern and the roleum Co., a Standard which he said resulted jon the National com. atract under which the pany got the National's ay its own prices. pou sign the contract?” Se attorney asked. Ae nothing else to do.” er. “The price was going mw Prairie Pipe Line Co. tandar(l COMPANnY oper- e field concerned) ‘re- ® our ail.” , ad to Suicides. Viously had presented tn ee price changes posted ers field in which his erated. by the Prairie a companies. showing Baion of prices’ had heen itthrough decreases first Ppaiy and then by the he indicated, placed his such g position that it © meet. demands, made lia company. nm oil prices in the mid- id in 1920 and eariy am about an “‘unwhole- on” in the industry eckless financing. Wiley break. he sald. broucht © many of the smaller companies and four or: @monge officials of such inclair, chairman of the P Sinclair Consolidated lon, testified that net his company from its. In 1919 to last June 30 $22, 384,000. a —_—- om... = 2 ee ne ee — - miment among which h Seullin estate and the. must Co., had never been ture, and the strike so roubles that dt stopped bgether for want of al months of idleness, ain was started with but no settleynent satis- ‘striking employes was s strike continued with tions. s Te ws, © % 4 - tim » for Two Days—Pos- ; ibility That Jury May Get _ % McDowell of the | = Whe Objection was sustained on the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , TUESDAY EVENING. JANUARY 16, 1928. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BRITISH PRINCE AND PROSPECTIVE BRIDE a E REBUTTAL INY BEGUN ERRIN TR ———— Witnesses for George Nelson, Reputation for’ Was Attacked. —— Ee ON MAY ts iy ” ate i a to Con- | by Thursday. | Staff Correspondent of the | Post-Dispatch. | ON, Ill., Jan. 16.—The prose- | | pin ~ Herrin massacre trial, | jon th® closing of the defense's | erday afternoon, began this) the presentation of its re-| with the expectation of com. | its case by tonight. | man with character testimony | or George Nelson of Moak Crossing. | me of the important witnesses for | — to offset the impeachment) » offered by the defenss af- his truth and veracity. Nel-| pp testified that he saw Otis Clark | “Oecar Howard take Superin- Lester » wine to the side road where ie was killed. ‘Church Trial Brought Up. ‘fret witness was Dr. J. H. an of Carterville, who said he ‘known Nelson since he was a and that his reputation was ‘The defense on cross-exami- f aitempted to show that Ne!- been excluded from the t Church on Wolf Creek after church trial. The State objected the ground that the charge in the trial’ did not relate to his ve- * DUKE o YORK @? | that the offense alleged in h trial had no relevancy te CHAUFFEUR cVEN ) | mics | MONTHS IN WORKHOUSE the witnese had heard m being charged by his church ith being a liar. Rev. Charlies B. Taylor, a of the Missionary Raptiet , told of admitting Nelson to h after he had been exclud- a from another church, ‘and that nis reputation for veracity was good. festiimony favorable to Nelson Rs given by Joseph Hayton. Car- merchant; George B. Cal- Norman Dirhold Pleads Guilty to Being Intoxicated When His Taxi Hit Auto.. A sentence of three months in the; workhouse was imposed on Norman | Dirhold, 29 vears old. a chauffeur | for a taxicab company-living at | North Market street, when he plea- former Mayor of Marion; Mrs. ed guilty today before Circuit Judge | ‘Spence, W. B. Throckmorton. F'alkenheimer. to a charge of driving} Tda Boles and Charlies Lance.|.n automobile when intoxicated. Folf Creek. ?unishment in such when | Defense Motion Overuled. ' tried by jury, usually has been a fine At the opening of the afternoon! 5 ¢100 and costs. or less. aon, Attorney Kerr for the de-| Dirhold was arrested July 28. last. ine yuterfed t0 exclude the rebuttal| when a machine he was driving in ‘ony given at the morning ses- the 2800 block on avenue | “on the ground that with the! struck an automobiie.driven by Louis mption of truthfulness impaired |.pernstein of 2726 Cherokee street, | > the Hupeachment’ testimony of | injuring Rernstein's wife. it was incumbent upon | ite to show reputation for FORMER RAILROAD WORKER GETS | re- | witnesses had confined them- | 25 YEARS FOR MAIL ROBBERY _to statements that they had his truthfulness quesc- 5752 i cases. Gravois | s frozen body. with a mn the hearts was found in a . Officers believe that instantly ‘killed by a | ‘the revolver of Pete } ® guard employed at the Police last week had wife, Mr. and Mrs. and Columbus Thomp- llance for the Denver they got away before os were attempted. eee -_——__ et: . Jan. 16.—Receipt of a Contest of ft Mend Seat “No Casc.”’ | ate Caio’ Sar Dene By Me MTINGTON, Jan. 16.—A oO was arrested Sunday | House Elections Committee reporte ect in connection with | today that Dan Parilio, Republican, Denver mint robbery | who contested the seat held by mee: . The Denver telegram | «sentative Kuntz, Democrat, of the t photographs and finger} liehth Illinois District, had ge coor to were he those of| comply with provisions of Be if ~~ Culhane governing such cases and “ha | ease which can be legally consid- | o io Nith | well overruled the mo-| game oo menrig 53 | a Tenewed as to subse-/ renry E. Wilks, former Terminal tne and again overruled. Railroad switchman, convicted Satur- | uments will occupy the day by a jury in Federal Court of| of two days, so that it complicity in the $32,000 robbery of the poet 9 came will be a Missouri Pacific mail coach at Tow- | , wid ureday after- er Grove Station in St. Louis, Aug. 18, q 19°20, today was sentenced to 25 | years in the penitentiary by Federal D WIFE OF SLAIN MINT j7oeee Faris. Sentence was passed by tlre court | 1S WIFE OF ST. LOUISAN | immediately after a motion for a new trial was denied. Wilks was assess>2d ‘ Made After Man « total of 40 years, on various counts _ Dead in Garage Is ,in the indictment, but by- order of | as J. C. Sloan. court 15 years of’ the total will run a io. an. 16.—Denver concurrently with the 25. i One count charged Wilks with « eareey +e Supposed d States mail cur a ‘ if Jobn C. Sloan, robber, who | *eTing a Unite et ' ‘in a Morgue as a result of the endangering the lives of the mail | | of a Federal Reserve | clerks by use of a deadly weapon. in.front of the Denver ‘Under Federal law, punishment for eiedchion of that charge cannot he a 2s Mire.” Florence 25 in the peniten- 20 years old. wife of | less than 25 years in Pp mm of St. Louis, Mo.,, #"’- of an Omzha boiler- | effort ix being made |GET REWARD FOR MAIL ROBBERS is Seats fobber was identified yes-| KANSAS CITY, Jan. 16.—When| as J.C. Sloan of Casper, Wro. | four men pleaded guilty yesterday in ice Williams announced Federal Court in Muskogee, Ok.. of = Was one of the men the) robbing a mail’carrier at Commerce, fe eought since Dec. 18 last, Ok., Sept. 1, two Kansas City detec- ® robbers made away with | tives were assured rewards of $8000, @, killing Charles T. Linton, a! for causing the arrests. Those who ~ pleaded guilty were Ben Clements, Cc. Morgan Blalock, Joe Miller and F. H. Dolson. William Boarn and Harry | Bozzell, Kansas City detectives, ar-| rested Blalock while he was in bed) at the home of a Kansas City crim- | inal lawyer. Dolson and Clements | were arrested the same night, Sept. | 19. Later Joe Miller was arrested in| Moline, Til. | Dolson was formerly the cashier | of a. bank at Picher, Ok. Charles| 5 Carter, a carrier between Picher and) Miami, was robbed of $14,200. | ' 1606. police ifirst trial, ? ' s i | bert 'erab the blade. ithe first case, '} lM her.” inhom he said he had | previously. : tad |Littis was slapped i night, l Ge rk, for a ret know, | for referring to Edna’s mother as a DIME OF YORK TO WED CELEBRATES STH YEAR NEW JERSEY IVENOR “ns msc LADY BOWES-LYON WITH SAME CONCERN | Engagement of Prince Albert and Elizabeth. Daughter of Earl of Str2ihmore. Announc ed. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch at New York World. LONDON, Jan. 16.—A court lar announces the engageme: Prince Albert ond son of Kinz (f;eorge and Mery, to Lady Fi Za beth Ie younges, daughter of Countess of Strathmore - REST CASE TONIGHT! \ Om, |- Lady Elizabeth Angela Bowes-Lyvon is peerage of her Margverite -2 years old. The father dates: back to Reports of her engagement to the Duke or) tated late in 19271 Lady Elizabet); ° a bridesmaid at the wedding of Princess Marv and’ | wes iscount Lascelles She is ta! haired and athletic, and is ext popular in British society. The Duke’ of York dark- remely was “7 Dee (+14 last. ELLIS JURY TO GET ORAL STATEMENTS, COURT INDICATES fentivuved Fram t*a-« — murder by Ellis The ‘xcluded. as the question of allewed duress and its effect on the confession and ora! admis- ras still W. Frank C former president of the Cha under consideratio.. arter attorne and mber of merce who iis a new State having appenred testified that he president of the i*om ness, not D>. Nims, Sout western Bell Ellis stat Telephone Co... hea-1 e in the presence of (*hief of Police O'Brien in the. Police Headquarters holdover that he cut with a raz he and he Chief The (Chief. he s,.had said, wanted to see evidently recalling that Edna had vrorked as a stenographer for Nims compan) caid that Chief inquired how Ellis had rested, emlling him, “Bt, bor,’ and that Al- asked if could get bond. ‘arter quoted the ensuing conversa- es rter ition as follows: ‘You'll have to see How hic a bond do you think you'll need?’ “Bllis: ‘About $15,000.’ ‘I think if you could get would be about six times that. We found that razor blade in the Iot vesterda) ‘Did it have a crack? ‘*Yes. How ~*did you blacken Edna‘’s eyes?’ “*She tried to push me [ struck at her.’ ‘How did you cut her ‘She grappled with me. of the razor and she tried to That's how she was “The Chief: ,our ta wvyer come’ to away “»* ha nds . hold cut.’ ‘Ifeshe had gone down the side- instead of runnnig up in that saw rou, wouldn't she walk let when she | be nlive today”? aa (‘arter that wise abused when he saw him. which}! was Monday. Nev. 8. 1920. the day iafter the W ritten confession was i'made. and said Albert’s manner was jor “free and easy.” On cross-examination Carter ‘hat he had not told of having heard questioned him about it Supreme Court reporter after the know how the reporter lea knowledge. Police Sergeant Witness. Eugene Martine:, police station at Sergt. ‘mn command of the ithe time Ellis signed the confession, (Ilis pay was $75 a Macon Biggers Presented With $1000, a Gift From*“the rine gy“ vas reminded ofthe event reached his office in the depart eni gore: seventh and morning, by which covered his desk. He wae congratulated by officers of the company and fellow, emplidcves, and later in the day was presented with $1000 j . a gitt ‘© etree s, fiowers from the com- pany in. commet cerntur Biggeers mt y thee compan when it was khnown he'Samuel Cupples Woodenware shipping in a the com- lie began as clerk sn all building ¢ pany at Second and ie | upied by month, and the |tirm considered 60 orders a big day's - Cine bond it | ; | shortly after | ier taken 1s ithe leader and | T rot | Now the company occupies building in the Tiock. and the number of orders dai- range from 50600 to 1800 Riggers head of the statistical department. . fo 2 | ) ot a | business an entire itie G retireme?l se ying ToAt ~ ob” =f) referred to “stick om tune ations us ears he } ‘upples company, that employvers#are co-oper: and more with » years adv: bu iness imstitution their em} rroys | ~ . that the e1 ian of today oppor rTun- °c serors a firm about an-' THREE OF MEN WHO BROKE . JAIL IN TULSA CAPTURED | of Fugitives Believed to Have Wounded in Fight Sapulpa. Been Fatally Neer jhe Assoc eA Proee SAPULLPA, ke Jan. 16 Three . including Volney avis and ard largraves, wto with 11 escaped today where charges, four miles west of riow ofher prisoners, the Tulsa County Jail, being held on murder were captured here after a fieht with Tulsa officers from the, were noon Margraves is believed to have been The third prisom to iy Roy delivery fatallv wounded thought of the jail the A aacy TULSA, OK., Jan 16. hree of —l’ourteen prisoners, whom were held on charges of Y the jailer, assistant \urder, overpowered jailer. cook and ian elevator operator at the county | | | disarmed the said there was no evidence | Ellis had been struck or other-| ’ Henry E. Wilks Denied New Trial in | this statement until a Post-Dispatch | rever ze | and that he did nvt'! roed of his: who was 37 told of questioning him several times | @uring the night, Wilis cried and said. “I girl and I'll plead guilty, liked that tcd the killing finally after having and said that once | but T didn't He said that Ellis admit- | Leen confronted with the youth with | whereupon this youth denied that. Serrgt. On. cross-examination he said that twice during the once by Lieut. (now inepector) reason the witness did and once by a patrolman lL:ar. The State showed by Martineau that Ellis was given to the custody’ of the headquarters holdover about ‘midnight that Sunday, irf its effort to show that any duress exerted at the dist rict staton had ended before the oral admission alleged to have been | made before Carter and Nims and arother such statement the next day | before former Jailer John McCully. | Sidener an- that McCully Attorney vesterday Circuit nounced trial. but that there was information tucky. i San Salvador Elects President. Ry the Associrted Press. SAN SALVADOR, Jan. 16.—Alfon-! so Quinonez Molina was chosen President of the republic at the elec- ions held Sunday. All Good Dealers Carry UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC TABLEWARE It guarantees unserer qualities of «f- ficiency, upor which lasting satis- : faction depends. Percolators Waffle Lrons Ton OTs been two days | Martineau | ‘repeated the details of the confes- | 'gien as he said Ellis had given them. Ledward said | Timmons ‘convicted in the County jail here today and escaped stolen automobile. The delivery was led by Roy Beggs. 20 vears old, whe assistant jailer he unlocked the tier of cells t: liver ice. RE-ECHO IN ST. LOUIS OF THE “ECHOS OF BROADWAY” Lancaster Buticr Sued for $35,205 as Result, of Backing Theatrical Produc ‘tion. A re-echo of the Gbroadwey,.’ a theatrical production which suspended in Boston last sea- son, was heard when ()' Hav. a member of the feld suit_in Circuit Court fer $35,205 Lancaster Butler of 11 West Pine, boulevard, who was said to be backing the “Echoes.” At- torneys said the claims’ of O’Hay and 29 have assigned claims to him Payment is sought of salari*s al- leged to be due on contracts The company ’was not a fine success, it was said. Butler son of the late James J. mer ( “Echocs of today against Edward neial was a Butler, for- inherited about $1,000,000 from the estates of his father and grandmother. ‘ongressmean. and —_—_—i—____ ee Mayor Guilty of Disturbance. Special to the Post-Dispatch BENTON, Iil., Jan. Mayor of Buckner. was Court here yesterday on a charge of disturbing ‘religious worship by attending’ a’ re- 'vival meeting in an intoxicated con- tence could not be found to appear at the. indefinite | he had gone to Ken- | Sidener said this was a se- | were blow to the State's case. Judge Ward Friday. dition. will pass sén- upples gom- s ‘Dibition Chestnut streets. | boges, } suit represenied the others, who! | Pp ‘Amendment of the ‘George §. noration of his -half | Cupples | | Present | expresses the will whe More Cars tin Service. Also. ' quarterly i'and 678 on Sunday, | Purton, —Bazil FOR BEER AND WINES; Recommends Provision for Use Through Action of a Federal Constitutional Convention. By the Associated Press TRENTON, WN. J.. Jan. Volstead modification of the New Jersey enforcemen: law. and r , > —_ + . . . :on tor the use cf light win: peers through action of a Federal Constitutional convention. were out- Standing recommendations of . Gov. Silzer. Democrat, in his in2ugural address toda “The ernor. “‘that the said the Gov- spoke re is no doubt.” erectorate ‘and spoke decisively : } last elec- Lion on the subject ef prohibition W erafore, respect the ver- ' the people Beer and Light Wine. ur people perance can be brought couraging the use of hard and permitting use of beer and light wine. * * conditions are immoral and intolerable. If the Volstead act had civen ar definition of intoxti- eating might have been ell on the wavy to real temperance dis- liquors insteadethereof the about by honest liquor, we irough the use of light beverag os we are doing agrinkers. , . P ln Volstead act is capable o! preeaing nation of whisi “If the forcement it should be possible to enforce it at he national capital where the national Governms ibsolute control, sources behind it “If Washington what can be® ‘ement in the rest of the country °- even there it expected of has been a failure. continue this national hypocrisy should huve the courage to ace a situation and deal with it hon- estl, and frankly?” Expression of Pcoplic’s Will. The Governor urged that the State hen ws unforcement act be changed so that beer of 2.75 per cent and wines ,of volume should not he ‘i intoxi- SH sper cent bys cluded in the definition of cating liquors.” “While this sale of these bevédr: g it at does mot legalize the least what the natio tain.” the Governor said. “For so long as the amendment is effective and the national somroson act onerative. the ghteenth Federal enforcement, and the duty of the State is concurrent, not compelling ment »nfgerced. The Amend- ment provides for 2,617, 170 PASSENGER INCREASE UR. FOR THREE MONTHS During Last Quarter of 1922 Than in Same 1921 Period. Receiver Rolla Wells of the United | filed a statement at'! showing that for the! Railways today the city hall period ending Dec. 3 the local street railway. system transported 2,617,170 more passen- gers than for the corresponding pe- in 1924. For the 1922 q°° 1922, riod during the used the carried, same period, street cars. The report shows that during the iast quarter of 1922 the United Rail- wavs operated an average of 1370 cars on week days, 1273 on Saturday compared with 1207 on while in 1821. 68.596.209 301 on weely davs, corresponding time in 1921. CHICAGO U. PRESIDENT RESIGNS Irving | ' comoany. the Associated Press. ‘CHICAGO, Jan. 16.—Harry sel | Judson, president of the University of Chicago. has resignea the presi- cency, effective Feb. 20, the sixteenth anniversary of his election to the position, it was announced last night. The board of trustees has offered | the acting presidency to Ernest MD.) head of the department of New Testament and early Christian ‘literature and director of the li- President | braries, who has accepted. Judson is retiring, the statement said, to devote more time to certain pur-.! suits and to prepare publications on which he has been working. JELKE — GOOD LUCK af Siolisteln Simmmuiind Wednesday’s Hosiery Offerings WOMEN’S tops. Full-Fashioned Silks Biack pure Silk Hose; with lisle “123 NOW ON SALE A New Pointed-Heel HOSE Women's pure eitk black Hose ligie top, fashioned leg. nO seam on sole. Unusually clear weave. Priced $2.00 $2.75 Hose, sizes. Pure Silk Clocked Fi Hose. . Values, Grades: women's black or brown sik with attractive clockings. Some with lisle tops. Women’s $1.50 Silks... ... Black and colors; pure silks with lisle tops; bro en N BARGAIN ANNEX 8] 95 and extra weight: KARGES HOSIERY CO., 821 Locust Street SS — em ered.”’ 4 a ee »* 7 Ay ‘, ‘ * om pes ~ tomb ey, REG AR ok OE AL Se Rd tag believe that true tem- | people as| should con-| should be'|! and State closing | quarter 71,213,279 passengers were, Satur- | days and 6624+0on Sundays durégg the; | Dewn goes the rice on the most | utiful, bright sugar cured, ) hickory smoked; a wonderful av- | erage; streak of jean, streaks of fat: ™“% or whole ) piece; 25c value; State Prohibition Dircctor to Forward | Them to pros, ws SHS Haynes at Washingto | William H. Allen, Federal meine tion enforcement director for Mis- souri, who has been here crday morning getting concerning the affidavits and reports New ‘ars eve raid at Chief Prohibition Enforcement Gus 0. Nations, his deputies and city detectives, will forward the papers, together with his Agent Statement . by since yes- | Hotel Chase by! ithe death conclusions, to | National Prohibition Director Haynes | at Washington upon returning to | Kansas City tomorrow In addition to giv ing out *} formal | statement, in which he said he had otvitained reports in the form of affi- caavits from several guests at the New Year's eve party, the manager of the hotel and the officers who pated in the raid, Director Allen said that he would not mcivsions unt is to be taken by Commissioner liere were thines done at that some of the guests that do net merit avproval,”’ he said to n , . ™ ov officers and “However, I shall reports, forwara ai of the together with clippings concerning the raid, to Com- lission Haynes, aedetele before stating my) sions for publication.” WARRANTS FOR ST. LOUIS AND UNIVERSITY CLUB MANAGERS | They Are ¢ asin With G.ame jn Commercial Fstablish- ments: Another Man Is Accused. T agers of the St. Louis aud ity clubs and the conclu- he cold storage plant of the Win- (jarden and Ice Co. are charged | game in “com- mercial establishments” and ‘failure Fish and receipt of th possession of to notify the State Commissioner of the came birds,” in wa: issied yesterday on complaing eputy Commiais Millia . ever, The ar against. the manag. of the Louis’ Club, Sehuvler Arnold. is based unvon the seizure of 19S wild ducks which had been from Rockppr' Tex.. to Harv Seullin, president of the Scul- lin Steel Co. and (Cjilbert. manager of the John Scullin estate, shipped (“harles and await his In-| partici- | make known hig'that Mrs} til advised of what ea, oe eall Post-UVispatch reporter. | | Mrs. Mersman at Hotel Chase. newspaper) ; ’ l saw her | Kiceping | immoderately, foreman | | (;ame | and which were found in the elub’s' Deputy Z’ommissioner Wie- mever Nov. 18. icebox bv Charles Re ertrand, i niversity Club. is charged with hay had adeantiiie adow lark. also deputies Nov, 18 Arnold, foreman of tne Winter Garden and Ice Co., is charged with having had possession of nine quail and six found in the company’s | plant Jan. 5. FRENCH ORCUPATION OF RUHR INDORSED BY AMERICAN LEGION y the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLE, Ind., Jan. 16.— | Resolutions indorsfng the action sf the French Government in occupy- ing certain territory in the Ruhr Valley as a means of collecting . the award due her, were the Executive Commit- tee of the American Legion yester- day at the closing two-day session. Joseph > | PT Witt ,’ * tas squirrels. | reparations adopted by ‘ | BREMLEY 6th and Franklin Wednesday Special pound | Preserves—Jelly | BLANKE SURE GooD 10 PLUFE A aa H PRESERVES PURE LARD | _3-pound limit. _| BLANKE — GoonD PUtTR APPLE SUTTER, 7-o7. Win YOU PURE JELLY. One taste wins you: Pa , JM iS« he coined can... PANCAKE FLOUR Saree 20 on. Package ® its. Fine While aT 2a “dee wise tity 20 Think tt over! A real 60c value. all _CAFETERIA ———e Take Your © aha: eee ‘ ibaa ae ee 2s ; a Te re tae ante de 5 thes * athe ae ~~ ri : eo ‘ manager -of the| of 13 quail and a} confiscated bv the | i ' meeting of its | | ! | MERSMAN ACCIDENT RAID BEING OBTAINED BY ALLEN: from the Buckingham LIlote! about § | CHILDREN TO UNDERED VERDICT REINSTATED. PASTEUR TREA ' Two Bitten by Small Dog Fou Have Been Afflicted, With Rabies. . Two Unitersity City children Bre Saturday night of Otto;to Pasteur treatmeyt foal- ~ Mersman Jr.. 28 years old, of the lowing discovery that i, emall dog, u kingham Hotel, who fell from a belicved to have. bitten both vestemy third-floor rear porch of the apart-' & ment of William L. Carr, 5108 Del-|@4¥ Morning. Was afflicted wiht mar boulevard, which was set aside | "*)i¢®- facial vesterday by Deputy Coroner Dever, Phey are Wiilam was reinstated today after a state-|*07 of H. ©. Haverstock of é665 ment of Meraman’s widow. Mrs; Peimar boulevard. and Lieraiging Marion Corlis Mersman, was read to Susman, 9, daughter of Berdurd Susman of 7206 VWesetmoreland the jury. After the inquest had been held drive. William was bitten on the yesterday and the werdict returned. hand at 9 a .m. b¥ a small dog w Deputy Coroner Dever was informed! ¢® route to the Pclmar Sc liod? Mra Meraman received 2 across the street from his home from husband Geraldine was bitten on the leg at prior to the accident. had 10:20 2. m. by a small dor ansvwer- understand. might is the same descripiien wh lic, sie bearing on Mersman’s| as going to school. p Marshal Ward of University e@yp emall fox terri-? at T2090 Pershing avenue during the wiser: roon, which answered the descrip- tion of the dog that bit the chil’ dren. ‘The dog was shot and the ,Widow of Man Who Fell to Death Read to to Coroner’s Jury. A Coroner's verdict of accident in) receiye Fiaversiock, 14%. had her which, "« been given to heave co deai! ' Coroner Dever yesterd gate obtained 2 statement fron: | in the apartment of her father, George! L.. Corlis, dean of.the Benton Coltege 7 , of Law ‘ anne gow xe Raise i ‘head sent to the St. J.ouvis _ city » & which she said she Ins , . - ’ ne chemist. Dr. V. B. Stanford, Hegiths l.usband alive at noon Sat- oye MEMBERS Ot er - j ~~ iat Cammissioner of University (ity. she said heteleprored to her; . “ae who received the report that the gag , ‘was affeefed, recommended Pasteur at ; . , & _ treatment. _ - > ett} Deput, afternoon urday. o'clo¥k that night, and that neither time did he appear to be va- estes der the influence of Hauor or de- i CN ee Se oe ee: spondent. She said he never rank |The funeral was held yesterday ofiers and had yr ver threat-|n4on from the home of his nie ise pcb ened suicide. , Mr. and Mrs. Otto L. sree A, Mersman was 2 traveling salesmin. Vandeventer place. - HURRY! DON'T WAIT! COME IN AND SEE THEM TOMORROW WITHOUT FAIL ¢ Your Own Terms © Take Two or Three Years t to Pay Phonographs See Our Demonstrator Machines and Our Shopworn Machines. . All Prices, Sizes and Finishes. Only Seeing Is Believing YOUR TERMS ARE OURS Pianos from $48 to $198 in this lot of returned instruments. THEY ARE FULLY GUARANTEED. Remember, it isn’t so much what you buy as where” you buy it. This house has served St. Louls for 44 years and still going bigger and better -thad ever. STORE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL NINE O'CLOCK — ANY PRIGE—ANY TERMS—BUT ONE QUALITY - FOLKS, IF YOU ARE EVER GOING TO BUY, COME IN TOMORROW AND SEE WHAT WE HAVE FOR YOU. PRICES ON SOME PIANOS REDUCED TO AN UNBELIEVABLE FIGURE. COME ONE—COME ALL Almost Any Price You Care to Pay ‘LISTEN THIS SALE WILL eeee ee Cee eeaeeterer eee er eee ad _eeew een eect enee .) 1 ee ee a ie . ee em ey et oe ~ ee 0 eee ae | t.. -tay sk ee te ey et ’ oe ———— ee ee

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we ' . TO Xi telw Fy, tals that of the Dailv Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ° oe ~ity Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximate; @-- STLOUS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation o : | a CC _— Buick | | Scott Field Craft, Rudderless, To Buy Merchandise for ‘Dollar Lands in Kentucky; Five Day” in Our Basement Demonstrators : Passengers Unhurt. Women’s and children’s readwto-wear, men’s and bors’ These md . ood as new . , Die ior 8 sho Es. : will 9 in Buick bargains ag mf are selling” ' @nm accident to the rudder of the turns ngs. Dipper see rye SR gm ey ‘ y amen phen. Sina and are as good as new, Sut ~ Mullion airshtp at Seott Field, at | - ited ey ke ne sabaid td 1 ee ae ee sone them below the regular prices because they: Sad ak. cela me ane t least $1.50 at 1 : have been driven a few hundred miles by our aie 156 sein Oh Ge Se i ai al ag eee demonstratcrs and salesmen. wind, southeast to South Carvreliton. | -ommunicate Wednesday with our basement buyers: Ky.. before landing could be made. | These cars are all in excellent condition and are anti, Che ait -e-eaeedl = © wee wi & vane ot really better for a little careful driving. Here is Ta aiid tn: wedlie Ghed Dei eel =? EOREENEROCK it SHATLER WOTEL your opportunity to buy a new Buick at a remark- ee | able saving. The rudderless flight ended. ~ it = out injury to ship or passengers at 5 5 1-22-Six-49 Touring Car, 7-passenger xg | ry- 0c ercanh j 2 0. - er The Mullien took off at 3:45 a. ™m. t-23-Six-49 Touring Car, 7-passeng | lncgresgip-natiestige= eyes = : yesterday for a training flight above | MEMPHIS, TEIUN: he field. piloted by Lieut. C ; 7 Vesper-Buick Auto Co. Clark. with two studente—Lieuts. J. | . : > ; 2 et Boys’ $3.50 High Shoes Mullion. and. ileoki . thei knowled of germ tit r iddress Baptisine Pharmacal fo... 2601 Washington iv. Se n @, che “arrollton as ndin : i s. has : Mahogany calf and = Jace. Th. lew ahead. and. fiy-. nabled the Lab lorry to d Louis, Mo. eather: all with ruil i} lo asked persenms on the streets heels Leas $2.95 and. in Carroll OT for he! Pp in making q landing and direction to a good fleid. ee Bed Comforts ‘ egies he: cr re wes on the southern ow edge of th deubic bed site ‘ n : rhit “= ae in Field. a” a? . ae l: in a a : _ - m ~ Secgiadeins dinkeieh ane. 3 a | - Compe n. St. Louls largest maker of women’s fine Footwear in dispos- ew Dental Dinpeneary Opened. ho £ re. ” _ ~ , . ° Union Suits Paj | Underwear The new dispensary of the St. Leais . ing of an entire stock of floor Shoes and eanceled orders, due to late deliveries, e : " / lett Men ribbed Shirts University College vf Dentistry. on - ma I ex ’ ; . 7 ‘ . - ' . . - _ Se Sem rel os . 7 Lace Oxford : ; : 4 3 ; > 2 j Fi 7 a | : ™ : ‘ eeVeGQGQ}e}eFes ; y 7 ' 1 fj 7s . ; , ’ wo * ’ : . » 7 7 % ’ : . » . - se . ~ eo " — . ‘ O S ‘ . : } ’ . " ' a? Black Cal? Dreanes | give ‘hat slender sppeerance ! Tan Calf cats are plain and fer trimmed coreg ay all-woel serges. Sites —S Brown Kid Black Kid - “ities Hh afl S , = t most rearkable purchase of very finest siik-fnish, fnest cotton messaline cggre ages Satimee in every kind of color and quality: yard wide; beeut(fi?l materials for aprons fine underwear, bleemers, ete. im C . 7 - ‘| # ier fel UN ~ and b agen weaves. the great. seea years: nearly 19006-.yra . Wednesday om mie at vard 85 Comfort Batts | Large white, Muffy rolls of clean.

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\ | The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Dafly Star and the Times Combined by Approxtenately 40,000. ic DAY, TAY Y, 16, 1938. IX. BAER & FULLER GRAN D-LEADER Cream Puffs, 6 for 39c Rich flaky shells filled with whipped cream nbieapeed with chocolate; fresh from our own QGfain Fiocor.) ‘Fs Fe Se ee Se oe eS ee ill -__ * Features for Wednesday in the | 44%Mill Remnant Sale ‘DOWNSTAIRS STORE E cannot emphasize too strongly the advisability of suit the Mill Remnant Sale. The are very .unusual—and include remnants of Silks, Wool Goods, Cotton Goods, Drapery and a great number of mill and factory lots of other wanted merchandise. Look for the ‘the Mill eteeaee Sale tickets. No mail or phone orders filled. Curtains and Drapery: Materials Great Purchases Assembled for the Mill Remnant Sale | —and the prices, in many instances, are less than today’s cost of replace- ment. Most of this sem ay came direct from the mills, assuring a most satisfactory selection. 655 Fringed Curtaine 1000 Casement Cistains” At 44-5 Each At 25 Each yea Filet and Amerax Curtains in a splen- . did assortment of patterns to select f The bottoms are finished. with fringe. U value at the price. 1200 Yards Drapery Rep Mill’s Surplus Stock, 5 S¢ a Gamsiettinn of a discontinued line of Shiki mercerized, in blue and mul- s merchandise is free from de- ~~ - - — cdeearhetiataatndindh ated iad teh tel Beck Reh ee eh ; : ie “~> - ~~ -| -— — =- «—* » together Seresting Da eg FU re a fs | EVES gaiosee ch cmmesuganacen oat seen tee”. Pia Al ons eo eee, Plaid Marquisette _» a nD aa a ¢ ' eee ; ch pent: tn. aps Pe act jain ee Reece 7 aA eae age on Ele: Np ae > . Ree is Soa ¢ ~ , vf for an egg beater, with rotary beater and | Iron Skillets, 79c Griswold make, of heavy cast iron, No. & size. Carpet Sweepers, $1.19 With solid metal case, this Carpet Sweeper Kitchen Reminders, 59¢ | Made of very heavy metal. A very useful re- | Kitchen Sets, $1.00 consisting of one cake turner, one ne ladle, gene ae : beater; fitted into Wash Benches, $1.98 | Heavy metal braced Wash Benches, with fold- ing sides, which hold two tubs, wi Food Chopper _ Universal make, No. x Electric Irons, $2. Full six-pound nickel-plated finish; com- plete with cord and plug. Heating. element guaran- teed for one year. Home Needs at Reduced Prices _ A Partial List of the Offerings for Aeros Cream Whips ' Combination Rs PoC may also be | Cookers $1.95 Made of heavy gauge | gluminum, in three compartments, can be used in many useful | ii; ways; with aluminum | hese, lid and bail handle. Saucepan Set, 69c Three-piece Aluminum Set, lipped style, con FP wget ye each, 1, 14 and 2 quart Saucepans with onch aide handles. Mail Boxes, 79c Made of heavy metal, oxydized, with wire pa- per holder. Clothes Bars, $1.49 Folding Clothes Bar, two-fold, of good select lumber. ep ra. Brooms, 79¢ Made of good strong broom corn Four-sewed. Scales, $1.98 Household Scales, made of heavy metal; will weigh up to 28 pounds; metal saucer. Oil Mops, $1.39 etek ridene en it ae Da price egms aea tn oe Colanders, 95c Made of heavy gauge aluminum, three-footed | style with side handles. (Fifth Floor.) $1.49 * ee ati = nae RN NR A RRS RAE yee Choice, $ ] 10 Yard MANUFACTURERS’ sample ieces and jobbers’ short lengths —all clean and fresh, marked at a price which represents a very su saving to the purchaser. Taffetas, Satins, Wash Satins, de Chine, nted Georgettes, plain Georgettes, Messalines, etc. Lengths of 3 to 20 yards, but will cut to meet the purchaser's require- ments. 36 and 40 inches wide. Tricotine or Poiret Twill $1.95 Yard Fine all-wool Tricotfme and Poiret | Twill; dark colors; mostly navy bive. Lengths for dresses, skirts, etc. 54 inches wide. Corduroy Remnants . 59c Yard Mill remnants of dark and light Cor- , r to lengths, for loung- ing. Robes, children’s wear, etc., 36 inches, wide. ‘29-Inch Costume Velveteen, 95c Yard Mill remnants, fine, smooth-finished Velveteen, navy blue, African brown and black. 1 to 5 yard lengths. 29 inches wide. Shirting Remnants 88c Yard Mill remnants of beautiful striped Silk Shirtings ; fast colors. Lengths for men’s and boys’ shirts. - inches wide. Wool Ser rge Rem anne oe x BeIt) remeee ot fine wel rene Serge—mostly navy biue. up to 4% yards. 48 to 54 inches wide. Black Plushes, $2.98 Yd. Mill remnants of high-grade Black Plush, for throws, scarfs and muffs. 2 inches wide. . Remnants Velvets 59c Yard Mill remnants, erect pile Velvets, in, aia Lope Meck), £ for trimmings, mak- se oe linery purposes. ‘*% to 5 tengthe. (Downstairs Store.) light colored and nicely woven, for the oad shirts. - At 19¢ Yard Mill ends of unbleached all-linen crash Toweling. “Stevens” make. At 12%c Yard - . Remnants of cnet” fleece quality. Sort At 19c Yard tiste with red ‘cad Whee eoncy eau cue as ae At 12¥%ec Yard ) May - Mill remnants of Dress solid colors and checks and ds. Sale of Floorcoverings Mill Specials and Seconds at Velvet Rage, § 3 5:69 9x12 Size, at sos _NDID grade of Wilton Velvet Rugs. Seamless. style in choice patterns. Some fringed ends, others plain. Slight misweaves. § - Axminster Rugs, $51.89 — Rugs of the finest kind, in many beau- and ae coos = ee — — - . . . — - : G ~ ada oe TO eee A a t Se ee > a . dl a Nie rh Ee Ce ieee ee eee : .

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The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat me the Times Combined. RADIO TALK ABOUT TAGGERS’ MAKES A HiT 6 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MARK-DOWNSALE aenlieeemmmmananns @ Park your c the Garage while you shop ly @ Lunch in the Tea Room—special menu each day, 75c. Seventh Fioer Olive and Locust From Ninth to Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30: Saturday, 9 to 6 oF Furniture Continues as the Major Lot Incerest| Feature in the Clearance Sales ~ ~ i Cheer Yeor - Your money buys more Furniture now. The large reductions we Homte have made on Furniture of various types makes “home furnishing” an important part of January business. It isn’t merely “price” that vou are getting, but the regular Vandervoort quality as well. - Fur- niture that shows fine workmanship even to the smallest details of Gnish, now offer broad opportunities for tremendous savings. This Songs | |}. color- combinations. They event is one that means much to St. Louisans in the “— of home Morn! al s 5 cs f : . s are in different sizes. some economy. $17.50 Rocker, 1495 One Lot of a A very fin Rocker ae Living Room Tables dle seat and spindle and screll You'll Feel Very At i, Price $35 Wing Chair, S315 Fine. Indeed! - — Songs. iT i , The Moon Drops “Cadma ' Beautiful eee a ee | —~ | a ae for ay and Misses Fe Tae Aagete Are das - caper traded som tae portunity to purchase a new back in tapestry of splendid quality ~ AT SAVE } ' DHivgin 2 2 er vio n . € nt esn . = | $20.00 to $25.00 ; |] ith epitgate by Miss Gray) — ee * brigh puget Living-Room Table at just - ie a Ra. Di assortment $ q | Pi , on — bs eee as x Whil } 2-Piece Liv in Fm ns facturers. pate Bane Coats and Dresses e is ee Mrs. Smith place. In wood, tile and piain half pric eS. lle tne assort- Suite. $1 ep d Sin the sa ving r. Renshie, accompanist eR rw a = : ES tu . : : $15.00 to $20.00 $13 15 } 5—Ptano By efter ts we have bea ~~ ment 13 limited Bal numbers, ; * a suffix jer® supply | |” 4a) Magic Fire Scene Linoleums in many ecol- : , Upholstered in taupe 7 bins oki MEN’S ‘Die Walkure” )— | : bine tabi s Coats and Dresses | . a wee: Brassin | ‘rs. such. as. soft -* blues, yet vchihee rable ni. ents a velour, Queen Anne style, , $12.00 to $15.00 $ | é—song RO ale | rege = ~ Wide se- real value and it's an oppor- finish, welted back, spring seat snd” at beng we patton r—oc i ’ ric 2a ] ° Coats and Dresses . | Arta “TL est dotz. 1 est bon” || {/ lection of cork base, tile and tunity eannot afford to eushions; also a comfortable chair Strongly sewed . (irom sierociace’ Massenet inlaid Linoleums: prices “~ h, l t f $8.00 to $10.00 : . match, complete for $ (} ranging from, the yard overlook. Coats and Dresses. 8 79¢e to $1.75 Wing Chair may be had te Silk Waists ig) Melody 7 o2 2 Dawes |} J Bug Mhap—Foerh Viste $21 Tea Wagons, $15.75 (2) Kashmiri Song— - . - . . . Silk Tricolette Waists: fancy and W codforde-Finden | Beautiful mahogany finish and ex- | ceptionally well constructed with re- mains of the ‘Ice Age. Post-DispatchRadio ! Broadcasting Station Merceriaed Sateen — 90 value in full mercerized satee: In 19c black only. (Main Fl oor) 26-Inch Filannecliette— A Ee od oe of Fiannelette. Suita! kim ones: lt all the Sente- 12'-c forts. able patterns, yar d (Main Floor’) Breadcieoth— 5° inches alli colors. Ver special at Tan (Centers — ace ters: extra quality art linen. Spectal for this sale Men’s Sox Men's seamless cotton Sox, 7 | in all colors and sizes , Union Suits Wemen's ribbed Union Suits_! bandtop., Ene or sono ~ 69c length Good val ’ iSc Children’s Hose Misses’ seamiess ribbed Hose. biack. white and | brown. Special. — > «meena ee eee ee eS S44 » of Mt ey Daintily Colored as Tuesday Evening ’ Spring Flowers! artists" Pregram bY ij { thirley Srm@th ; 7 little Ova Ss) Mrs. [ Agnes fi = 7 = & : : : Rag Rugs we now show for hed rooms, NDathProoms and hallways, in charming soft ee Special \iargaret } — & =r are The - ™ se ed i cal e¢ ‘ ra ‘a2: ett + 1 os Silk Hose Wo omen ‘s fiber — ; ior pe Se FP ) Only Thee and Me eae ... Nevin c) Gondoliers Nevin (ad) Venetian Leve ‘Song— Nevin e) Good Night ... Nevin |! Vernor Hensh! 'e Nevin | You Can Replace Those Broken Tumblers! —at a verv smal! cost, since movable glass tray for serving. $25 Spinet Desk, $19.50 Rich mahogany finish and a re- ial low unusual design and requires very little floor space when not tn use. Set con- sists of this table and four chairs, pret- tily decorated. Blue and Gold Reed Suite, $1 ne This specially priced Suite couniets of 1 66-inch buffet, 1 oblong extam- | sion table, 5 side chairs and Tare” Beaatifal woolen c popular suit Also a SF dark. «¢¢ ate . all sizes from 725% markable value at this s January Clearance sale price. $49 Davenport Table $39.50 This walnut Davenport Table is 50 inches in length and of splendid eonstruction. A beantiful sequisi- tion to anv home. *$—Songs. ) () The Ol4 Refrain (violin | ebligate by Mis Gray )— Kriesler | >) The Kerry Dance— | Arr. Dy Page c) Belleve Me If Ail Those Endearing Young Charms— . Arr. Db . (@) aa _ - . a | Smith, Mr. Wenahi e. accompan 'st. Steinway plano used. we are now having a won- derful sale of Glassware and Crystal Stemware. Glass Tumblers now cost only 25c¢ each, and there are other items at this price, as well. In Crystal Stemware, at 39c each, we are selling beauti- ful Fruit Salad Glasses, Sherbet Glasses, Finger Bowls and Ice Tea Glasses. First Floor Tables and Gi assware She D—F murth | ‘oor. Breakfast-Room Set chair, upholstered in leather. $138 Value. .00 A beautiful Suite consisting of round table and four chairs. A remarkable value indeed and now offered at a price that makes great savings apparent! Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. Children’s Knit Leggings; in blue and red: sizes up te 4 years: while they last Superbly tailored meres. cheviots terns. Also | — solid. dives. from 28 to og w 4-Piece per ya Suite, | wonderful and priced ray. * special at this low price. iam this Suite tomorrow! Notti weaves. Each section ip 9 imchbes wide and 2% yards long. ‘Specially priced for Thurs- Gay, while jot lasts, each.. ) FELT-BASE FLOGRCOVER ING Extra - heavy > ~ Oeel Bede: rein- forced bottom. 29c Coal Hoeds: ca’- ranired trea for... m an a Grace Bi 2ddle. ; Pred Sennen, harmonica : soloist. | : ¥ . ¥ Missourt once had. the largest ele- phants, lions and tigers in the world That ts what Dr. Frank Blair Han- son, head of the department of zoolo- gy at Washington University. told his radio listeners last night when he de- livered the second of his series of |talks from Station K S D Post-Dispatch. His subject was somewhat appalling. but his talk was so intensely interesting that dozens of persons telephoned in after*he hac stopped urging wigs to gO on talking ‘Foasil Remain of the Great Ice Age” is the voc his 36 inches talk, amd under this very long, only, headng he discussed in every-day | @nguage many scientific facts that most of the people don’t know His definition of mammal wae« especially interesting in view of the comparison he made in illustrating it. “There are a number of character. istics which the mamma! alone pos- | Sesses,” he sald, “but the one out- standing one is the fact that mam- mails are the only and movrabte pina, Are You Letting All the Sunshine in? - —@ wouldn't you have quite a bit more if you should take down those heavy Cur- tains and hang in their places new Fringed Net Curtains. in allover’ and plain designs, with black limes across the lower edge? Lacy and open, wide® ? ‘4 Yards each $1.59 Drapery Shop—Fourth Meer. Popular Draperies and Curtaiial | In the January Clearance It’s not a_bit too early to purchase your requirements during this sale while you can - gecure such attractive low prices! Panels, Special at $149 Each == Made of open weave marquisette with wide Italian ince : insertions. finished with fringe across bottom. ; Bungalow Net Curtains, Special at $159 © Made of open weave coarse yarn, large and small mesh nets, hemmed and trimmed with frimge across bottom. ; Fringed Casement Curtains Special at $2.49 Per Pair Natural color open weave netquisette of sheer a, on side and bottom, finished with glazed t Cretennes Greatly a Lace Cur. Reduced Greatly Re 49c, 59¢ and 89c “anol $5.85, $6.75, — Several thousand yards are $7.75 Per Pair 4 offered in three groups, these Three phar > m4 priced groups of ted are taken from regular stock and reduced for Clearance, St. Gall Curtains in . Point, Point Veniseamd Dish Pans: gray Blue one 298e¢ — = 5Sc oe ts Suite: dark mixtures: knee pants, a regular $4.00 Suit on weale in the W ednesday. Secques | Rhogues 49c of the ? Gs a Sed — ity wn- 27 - tach width; regular 19 ‘sYvalue, e#pecia!l for Wednesday only. per yard, spe- he scheduled erudite Imported Safety Razor Blades Double Edge for animais now Iitr- _ng, or that ever lived, that have hair on their bodies. S metimes the en tire body of hair Good, sheer quality of Volle, Gflliette Razors Special at, finished with henckle inser- tiom and edges. some are hem- is covered wt! in a t? a Dozen 30C stitched with edges onlr. coil- oF " . - : or Tur. or woe ike th hes or. white and ecrt. or the cat or the she. may be only a dozen or 500 — Cluny Net Curtains Razor Strops Special at $2.85 in the case of tl $1.50 to $3.00 A Per Pair Values at ¢ er there air ora mililio: animals are mamma)s.” Extra hearr qual! net Shop—First Fleer ntehcd with edges, shown January Clearance of Linoleums and Rugs . Good Floorcoverings at New Low Prices for Quick Selli ‘: Haven’t you noticed the vast difference a new Rug or new Linoleum makes in a room? Fu ings that would otherwise be dull and uninteresting take on a cheerful disposition. A well Rug forms the background for the right room decoration. T+ supplies an atmosphere of richness and loveliness as nothing else ‘ean. Seamed and Seamless Arx- $1.60 to $1.75 Inlaid Lino- minster Rugs; size 9x12; a regu- leums in quantity large eno lar $52.50 value: special at $42.50 for one or more rooms: ; Small braided Rag Rugs in hit- | * Te yard and-miss effects, pretty colors $1.35 and in size 18x36: specially priced - Several attractive styles in Quaker Pilgrim Pleated Curtains. made of clese weave Filet net with Co- lonial designs, finished with 2-inmch pleated rut fling, color ivorvr. {a ‘hale Rate“ each group consists of domes- tic and imported Cretonnes, widths range from 33 inches to 50 Inches. Values from 65c to $7.98. is one h . -_ oe &e ee Me 8 POR et CeO KPOS SHR 6 DOD PPK SHOS OK er * Qewre rs . ? ty of i9 . otadiie waleery Do whales actual? as a do “Which is Centinued en Next Puree. in Ww hite on)! 7. Curtain and Draperr Shop—Fourth Floor. zen or sc COrrerc* —..} ~~ > = Special Sale of Newest Star Vibrators $9 .95 Regular $5.00 Value Comes complete with ap- plicators for face, scalp and body. Every home should have this Vibrator. i Electric Shop—Basement. - A A RE ee R= > and $1.50 Inlaid Lino- leunad, all good patterns and new- est colors special at, sq. yd. $L.16 Print Linoleums in tile and inches; regularly $3.00 value for | wood patterns; $1.00 quality; spe- $2.40 _ cial now af, a sq. yd. 79c Rug Shep—Feurth Fleer. i Small Velvet Door Rugs; 27x54 1 id:

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a ai a he 5 ~ ET eer a) nm 7 re pep MEE gy — i : ey - 4 y al i | ile : \ Pe. x, e : | 3 , : : i‘ Sy SUARY. 18° 1999, 4 RAY. 16.1929. The City Circulation of the Daily.POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - ~ ; Nesbit Recovering. Say that Eveblyn“Nesbit i ae R , : . i ' GDCIrY, N. J. Jan. 16.— lana hat she haa suttered ino relepes | YOUTH WHO SHOT ANOTHER WEDS | Gr2y,vitniste: ana Vernor Hrenchte, | am — Wi sees 4, Waggoner Os alias r ted. — . | EF | rt | hale a GIRL WHO FIGUREQ IN SLAYING | —apvaarismcan } | SOT FrUrts (at , THE PROPER WAY TO TREAT PILES that children are always getting, there ) 4 Melvin Hendrix Marries Marie Polete - od —the a OVER — Patches Opposites to Union WRITE _ | , : ts nothing 90 ¢ as Merrell’ ¢ | \¥ : ; Valuable advice and information for. the | soothing, powerful liniment. Keep a Sak ' L—_ Withdrawn. , , r |} The marriage- of Melvin Hendrix, | 3 . es | | : : 000 PAIRS 4 ) nlclineAlleas Paams lik aadare ene T DS FOR | treatment of every form of Piles is enclosed | bottle in the house 4il the time. \ aX : | a | ou binds @: wee: ables Chuteidned tus | with each box of PAZO OINTMENT. 7 SAVINGS OF ~ hf / | postponed because Hendrix was held| A SONG ' The remedy is guaranteed. A iso use Merreil’s Cough Baisam. & “a ’ , 4 P= os for the fatal shooting Vincent | | ' | . 2327TA Lafayette avenue; Hend.'x's -+- : \ a /, Y le ‘ / if m4 o ? \ parents, had opposéd the marriage on account of the youth of their children, but “saw it wasn’t any use \ at , Ny ; a . ° om Om AB YY S Announcing Our First-of-the-Season - A MIGHTY SALE OF ae begat A HIT es f/f Sale Navy ‘Tricotine and ee = ¥ ¥ 4 vat cussing the prehistoric tigers and Interesting ro lhons had harked back to his boy- iwor’’ and a d Ke hood and pronounced the word as if LB : | e : e a pec } | af Z spelled “tagger,” thereby making a ° S , ee Piers. The 4 eo. tremendous hit with@iis juvenile au- , | — on request. oe “AT SAVINGS OF ALMOST ONE-HALF ditors and at the same time badly 3 . . - 2 Sugar) . bet | puzzling his adult hearers. A ‘ : —— f ee. - Y YZ ) ‘ ” 7 a pe ‘ fF > 7 ~ 4 en ment comprising the entire stock of two prominent manu- ig pany, 117 in ee have added another purchase of several thousand pairs of In the course of his talk he de- _ ork, N.Y. , ity Trousers. With such an immense stock to choose from—' scribed a.bed of asphalt in Califor- “aan ’ 5 the savings of almost one-half, you will act wisely in buying / a . mm | supply of Pants tomorrow to last for months to come. nia which had caught animals and | hed si ! | birds and reptiles in untold numbers "4 Ss 3 25 PANTS |as flypaper catches the fly and pre- | - Fike ° 87 |}served them so perfectly {that ane in . j a Winter-weight cassimeres and worsteds, @ —©@ : 4LSO Tweed Sut d Novelt 0 | ere vogge - igre Lon egy ted tact. ‘This was hard on the ani-| ie >. se — 4 A W 4 € A ul I tS an y St os ~ Pee 4 veaga HB. be whore mals,”’ he said, “but has been of im- | Ke ~ " ; - ° Wl ] E S ° -_ oe Cer Heney-Saving Soreannlltte dn value to sciencé. Qne| = EN EW : Three-P1iece A /- W oo ponge “wits | skeletons afte found -parctically in- | - ,of the interesting facts discovered In | is ——_—_—_ = a re ER Rew fi, Wea $4 75 Pp S this particular fossil bed is that the SY SS ees aN ® ; 4 -5 87 peacock, formerly believed to be a /| Was ae } SAY, . ae large assortment of patterns and © native of Asia. was a North Ameri-' SEE ne : é A can bird. Very perfect fossil re-| \ maine’ of peacockd’ are among the pry oy Hic, 4 At the Lowest Price Such Suits Have many valuable finds in that pit of | ! ~~ Be of excellent worsteds, cheviots, and cassimeres. Perfectly tailored. wi belt loops and with plain or cuff All sizes from 28 to 560 waist.......... S $6.50 PANTS — inl ayvoolen cassimeres, Scotches and chev- in po ular suit patterns, including a host of Iso a special lot of silk-striped wor- "in dark, conservative patterns. Come in es from 28 to 50 waist Invite Your er ———_—_—_———_ ‘form by Miss Deborah Carnovsky | . ‘a ————_ : * ~~ Pe 8 ee Sn te i PRR OE RE er are = ~ - / ~ "4 os fA “ 4. eee eT Mae 3 hs » Pi > e 7 . av *)> - a 4 ’ “~ - PM a Cae : ~~ > y " S “. ~ Oe ae a «ne en ie ts ae Se : “ — ere 4 * ow * ~ * - Ting the smart Hair Cloth Hats al Clearance elt Hats, now in Roleo Hair Braid Hats | Sale Price... . Sale Price... - - Formerly Priced From i+ eS | 3 & of which Straw Cloth Hats | ——_moe Gee eee eS $65.00 to $125.00, Now... . cs i — Fabric Hats IS U IT S_ C h 01Ce of the Hou se! | Our finest, most exclusive cid ' | and domestic ato creations, remain-. | | | | Winter Suits Formerly Priced From $3 Q past | ing from thé n’s selling now : - geduced to one low price. lar-price section. Colors are strawberry, a . Be RE ring Hats featured in our fast-growing popu nt | oe brown, Copenhagen, sand and plenty of black. | | —_——“— SS —— Fyine’s— THe | : : y all Hats will revert to i I wo | After Wednesday, positively OFFER. , ‘their regular prices, so DON’T MISS THIS Kline’s—Second Floor. a sf o - a - os she x ae 50 ss CORTES 77.50 COATS seg. | | [~ ANY Winter Dress ——_———— | x . \ ef » -“ OE Ee a ee ee ee eee - & - ; ir, this offer is for ONE DAY ONLY! It is made for the purpose of introducing the b | $55.00 to $125.00, Reduced Pet oa a a 8 LAL ALE LD ett ET > & 7 - . ” a - 2% ‘4 ¥ y : Fes the a oe é : ; oc: Pig Putas Ba at | o =, * 3 Fee” Sige a s . , eee Se fae et a Ne Pee es oe ' gp . : weg yrs oe Bae ae par oh” cease eae ee eee Ree ee £5 nb SAT eS ; 7 : Be ad . ve Pe Seehn 2 Rie 2. a ee SR ia i ees ee B Pew . ae ite ; ene

Page 8

et OR Ba ek gd 2 RSE BR AT ETS SR x "limes ——— : e ae ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | The City Circulation of the Dailv POST: DISPATC™ alone Approximately Equals that or'tThe Daty-: Globe- ‘Democrat ang i Epp Relief ~ AUDITING POMMITTEE ooo ee le etrlietieririiiiieriieiieineiieial from Piles. ~ REPORT ALL BOUQUETS , . »- twit an S 1 7 ’ a t ~ A ee gents / 75c Pongee Shirting ae Half-Silk Pongee i 1.35 | Sea mleas. heets 2226 F Ki ot = in Send to Nearest Druggist for a Box ccompilis ate | 9 ° ch nat- o P r i to.20 yard lengths of 83-tneh Art to: 16 ae penne Go ta Sheets. Just 600 in ] cases; excel of yramid lle Suppesitoriecs— ; 4 Bit dt rounds, ural tan half silk Pongee:; A9 Leone SRPREROS In Re- Departments Praised in Re- n white and tan ¢ 3 c c wanted for curtains this lot no starch. — stripes a Te ee ee ea Me a pene drape ries Besceeneveveveee ee? c™ ; i FI r Nugen ») BS s ; : *-* , e ' ae oy ~~ y of your own home turn to the Senate. $$$ @ The Store for. “ j.§ “uml ALL the People | - —= ‘Main Floor ‘ - ‘ ta n Pleo n cy 0 Main Fleor—Nugents.) ALL the People (Main Fioor—Nagents.) é amid Pile Suppositories _— | ae chis bleedi ; fessed relief from i &. . | By a Staff Correspondent of the | Post-Dispatch. hg : T | ae / Cott : Py , : S ALE . | pps “CITY, oe 16.— 75¢c to $1 25 Curtain Sale of able mens | on r : € he Legislative Auditing Committee : | Vs 7. ne | | : Materials i se reseet OF c. aie ean gS 45 : reported to the State Senate yester-| bleached Table Dr.cask, in pee eaahed day its findings, consisting largely of | 6000 yards various Drapery Mate- flora} patterns; yard bouquets thrown at the accomplish- | rials. Included in the lot are 36-inch $3 Table Damask | $1,75 Mercerized Napkins plain repp, mercerized quality, in all ‘ bicached ‘Table Dam- 9D, 45 med esr for $1 25 “ th woven colored The Store for. it. Some of the body of the report | (was prepared by employes of the. departments checked up, the com- | ~ peareding, pies, hemeorreeie is’ & mittee admitted. About the. only | comfert to know you can call or (thing of importance in the report o the nearest drug store and eet a 30 = nt box anyw where in the was a recommendation that the Leg- bsti- | tite. wring fe box ts often eumicient. ‘islature enact,a law providing for a You can have a free trial package bipartisan auditing commission, with y sending name and address to | power to hire an accountant, who / aa 25 ramid , ag A Bich. ny Mn tadadg | Sows audit the books of the State | eetiaied : wae | Auditor and State Treasurer. ADVERTISEMENT. rey Senator Beénnett of Buffalo is| chairman of the committee, whose other members. are Pager ea | O'Donnell of Kansas City and Mc- | Gregor of Brookfield. | Although the committee admitted that it had not gone over the books ry of the State penitentiary, its report | i | declared that the committee “‘believes | le | from its investigation of affairs that | the Prison, Board is deserving 0! Li ments of departments. examined by the wanted drapery colors. Beautiful ask; yard use. Linen ‘Taffeta Cretonnes shown in $1.50 Scalloped Tablecloths $4 wonderful range of patterns in light 63 -tnche’ Saree neue: $ ye 19° Heavy Nast at Pion $2. 95 and dark colors, All full bolts. Also Yard ae oa a | bleached; dozen included in the lot are 350 yards rem- 4 and $4.50 Pattern - $6.50 Nap kins nants’ drapery silks, all good, desir- Tablecloths 20x20-inch = aii- oP. 4.C 5 able lengths to 6 yards. All to be ; T0x70-inch ny" GD A | dinner Napkins; | of 7" leached; dozen placed on sale Wednesday. eee eee | mt (Main Fioor—Nugents.) 4 sole ~~ ee te ee ee ee (Third Floeor—Nugents.) 9 rw. » AA gp eR AABAAAAAAAAAAA SDS a ea a a na tana mio | | commendation for the business man- | agement demonstrated in its con- | $1.95 Ni ‘a Made of tae trimmed with i : duct of affairs of the various pena! LJ . : : ; institutions.” The committee fur- Clip This and save if Subject ther reported that it “feels that the | "14: | State Grain Department is capably | @ to Sore Throat or Tonsilitis ' ond carefully managed,” and that the . , “State Board of Health has made ; °2 eer ag SE . marked progress in the elimination '| Prepare a harmiess and effective| of preventable diseases and in the | gargle by dissolving two Bayer Tab- | matter of bettering health protection : lets of Aspirin in four tablespoon- | along all lines.’ |: fuls of water. Gargle throat’ thor- Other departments also fared very | oughly. Repeat in two hours if | wej). ' _». necessary. The report did state that the | | Be sure you use only the genuine | gpringfield Court of Appeals was | ~Bayer Tablets of Aspirin, marked | spending too much money for rent of |g . with the Bayer Cross, which can be - had in tin boxes of twelve tablets —— few ‘cents, ace greatest sale of new Spring Dresses we ever held at this tune of the year at this price. Over 1256 new Spring Dresses included in this sale. The styles, the colors and materials are the newest. Included in this sale are 200 lace evening Dresses as an extra special. It will pay you to come 100 miles to attend this sale of new Dresses. “ Ne ee a suite of rooms in an Office building | - when it could have other quarters rent free in the Greene County i {A DVERTISEMENT. Courthouse, and that the State was | wasting much money by allowing all of the departments to do their own | buying, when a central purchasing | @ agent could get lower prices on larg- | = er quantities. And the report did | 5 quality, designs mned designs ol a jon. Dish Pads — Towels ~ \.. Silver Case. \> Buffet Sets narrate, without using any names or | r ; = ‘ | =". wah f : ) without endeavoring to fix any re-| a | } ; he ¢ 4 | : THING NEW sons: ee | Save $5 to $10 on Your New Dresses from the State on a bill which had ot Zu, 2 : an effort was made to collect $7822 | : FOR A f FW CENT rhe Senate ordered $00 costes of MATERIALS | " this report printed. Canton Crepes % ; | Ce” pmnaneg |SAYS MAN ADMITS MURDERS = Crepe Back Satins @ Pah ‘Banos —— Curtains Ginghams | County Attorney Tells of. Alleged |g : : 7 Sweaters Stockings |, Omfession and Use of Iron Bar. Crisp Tattetas Evening Dresses Coverings Everything =— ran Tom sé witeeesl | N pay : Flaring Panels chig , of Parsons, last night |= ew Lace Uresses m : Side Ruffles-Pleats Poiret Twill Embroidered-Beaded _a statement made here by Payne H. | | ‘ Ribbon-Trimmed Models Ratner, County Attorney. Knight re- bP ( . , Bach 15 cent package of ‘‘ Diamond 4 | oie ) a Dyes”? Eisasine’ @isetthoan ce simple | ‘acted his statement made last Sat-| Z ae \ ee In fact you will find Dresses in all styles for every occasion. ¢:. confessed that he clubbed Pau! -|Thomag and Joseph F. Shannon to |E death on a country road near Par- sons the night of Jan. 3, according to Wool Crepes 7 rong a. RC AI 1) Underwe you will find ' long sleeve embroidery xcellent qual- envelope - or bodice top - and extra size whi urday, in which he accused Charles | : : . . Aa ware a = ot hee, “ tide nue GW. Dias of Parchue oe Many high-class sample Dresses included in this sale. In B most eases the price does not cover the cost of the ies never dyed before. Buy Diamond gr’ ayo Soamioteg a bs call y Knigh A : te am Pertent material and making alone. Dresses for every woman or miss. Sizes for women’ home dyeing is guaranteed. Just tell | "¢!4 Thomas while Knight struck) ti drug whether the —— him, over the er with an iron bar, | accerding to Knight’s signed confes-. ° ; ° ° you wish to dye is wool or silk r misses, Juniors and extra sizes. 14 to 20, 36 to 44 and’ 46 to 50. _ -——s“sSWwhether it is jinen, cotton or ww Ee sion, Ratner said. Shannon was| goods. Diamond Dyes never Bon also killed with an iron bar, the con-| @ a t. fade or run. . fession continued. ’ ~ Eas BSS aueueesepaean | , ,_Peeassoes ey te ee : (Bargain Basemnt—Nugents.) ‘ , . » re i. . : . ' > 5 apy a’ - #* ; . ; + - _ * , ‘ ' * , . " i . . ; ; .*, _ - ‘ se ; ; ; J] = ” ‘ ' | * ‘ . ‘ ’ ’ ; i a ' e- “ . ’ | ™ ] ; se of . +. ° -. 2) e 4 ; 7 . . 4 - s ; ZT : Ne A ‘ ps ‘ Pp { : 7z* 4 : ; . ‘ a ; : 7 A, . ‘ * . : . 4 . , ’ / > ‘ ’ ' . ‘ , * , - = - _* “ r f 4 : . i 4 " , y . F er a ‘ - ° , , ; ' , iin. ic bi . ; ; J é = , i : eon eablie quality ae , hs ' Towels: x 27-1 pa bh Towels; goed sf .** , . \ . ’ . ‘ . \ i » e ‘ 7 ° — j ’ ] j * ; 7 : , ~ ‘ e's . i } , , ~ 4 yD ‘ j Fol “ - . 7 ’ ") -- ‘ ; ‘ ’ " ’ : ® ‘ ; _ " a \ ’ — 9 " fj \ ~ . / “S - . 4 4 ‘ - ‘ ene P ‘ 7 -~ ‘ —_ ~ } ' ‘ . ‘ . ' , ° , ~*~ , . A> ; 4 , “es / x ) i ; -_" a . x j _ Cia > : sa " . . e a” s : ~~ ~ ‘ - ' . ~~ ws " , Ff ) , » ~ i P 4 q ‘ 7 ‘ ’ ; s , ‘ ’ ' , . ‘Ss » wl ; “ . 7 “ers | ; : bead s 4 5 j ' * . . ‘ ‘ ~ ’ ; ; . - «/ ’ . ‘ | ?) ; + ; J : i ‘ r* . » _ «- P| ; ‘ ‘ 4 , ‘ . ' ’ y , ; + 7 _ = - , ‘ ’ 4 ~ ‘ ' ee ‘ , i ’ . pe ‘ . ‘ e *. J] " , ve’ Sa * ; . A , ’ = “ a / , j_ *, . . ‘ ; / + . . * _ ‘ . ’ ° é ” . i" \ Z ‘ + " ; > @ ss ~ ‘ ‘ . . . ‘ ’ . , 2 ” ‘ a or . ‘ . = ~ 7 ; ad A ‘ " > A. ‘ . A . ‘ , ¢ “ a ee ' ‘ : eas . ‘ > ‘ “ » hy . ’ ‘ : . ” 4 > - ony ‘ ‘ : ’ . : 4 ‘A a ‘ ‘ J ° ; d ; , ‘ > > , ’ J "we : ? 9 \ , “, - ; . 7 ‘ ; " . . ) 7 . “ : ; ‘ ‘ @ - : ‘ "e*% ; ; ° , «* : ’ s. / ‘ ‘a + A ‘ ; ’ ,* \ y : - . ’ ‘? . ; : +S i > . , -, ; 2 “*' ‘ or . . ~ gs ; , Aa , if - 5 ‘ “ J ‘ | AY “ate ’ . "i * | ; : ; j “ ‘ ' ‘ ; : \’ ) , | it w Bi | ‘ ; ’ ' " , ; ‘i wiwii j j - } : wei > ’ ; : wu i's . é) , * : . ‘ | ! Gait w ’ ‘ - ; \ | 7 fit. * ’ ’ i, | ewe 1 ne j ; . / , > @ ; ° ~~, . : .. ad Z " * eee : *- , 7 : r , 3 ; 4 s I : . ; . : Ba sement ' : - : ~¥ . « te ’ 4 : 7 ¥ » ‘ " ’ in @ biue borders... a ae fleece. . Ben: ‘Gay for Tired Feet SALESMEN After a long, weary day behind a counter or carrying a grip — you know the tortures of tired, aching feet. Give them quick and blessed relief with BAUME BENGUE. (ANALGESIQUE ) Just soak them in\good hot water — wipe dry — and then give ‘an all around the circuit rub with Man alive! you'll feel 7 though you'd just taken an order fog a brand new pair of feet— ic as ds bee) i 40c Huck To ch ? Bathrobin n ty Peis. ub he ; rae : neat, re “ . : =e. patterns....«-. = mE -. Or - —-.. ee © wet i I OL «NT ct aa A A Ee ee — * > o_o PE TI Be NE Beek Ee tI TR RP SCL Ra PR car ae a gS I Oe _ = z ~ a 7A ne ~ . . . : by, ‘ ‘ =. ” » é 7 - j ye _ - 7 a - % “ “ , - - a _ — ie | ‘fT > ~ , << - Re: Ben-Ga = ON Oe gO -_- , a AAD AADAASDAASDADAASLADAALSASASAASL , ~ a nbn bbe b 6b obo AAA AA Se ee a a a a a a ee ee ee ee ee a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a SS SS Ss ee eee eee eee he ee eee eee eee rrrrrerrrrrrerererereereewtteewrwrrrrrryrree DAAAAALA LA A i eS DD DD DD DD DY 7" TrTyrYePeeeeemeemeeeereereereererereereereereereerereeeereereremeremleremhmTermhmLermUhL rh elm em eel Lm, me oo

Page 9

: * “gO tik Ble a Gah ee ee ee ee Ta be eS Bi Ws ae avr enw a _ i oe | ; . BANUARG. 16-928, The City Cireulation of the Daily POST-DISP, = SANUARY, 18. 18, vd : eee oe ee ATCH atone “Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined’ by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUIS PO T-DISPATCH: > 9 ’ Ly —- ‘or : ® , ~ ewe = a oe 2 — a 7 — ‘ " AL, {it if : i} ? it 4 , , 2 - - , , ‘. é wivtivivi¢iviwiei i tLe tet ee ee ef 2 eo ee ee eee | a on a ee a aaa 8 3 en ooo == = —— ne Ses EE Ae nie hroughout the En ire Stor Cc! Ds SHS MILK R © GESIN UW SIL DOQUMNAS | MPs ss, -_— ——— =~ | g (Ne ampionship, breaking the rec- down uric and texie acids. : . . . : AR t x. ; - ' , ' ||. Divided Into Two Special Groups | ne we | | r7 and others are strong contend-| Rheumatism \is caused by polsen ‘a ) Ue abe Sg : . ers for the milk and fat records. toxins, called acids; which are gene- * @) \} $1.75 to $1.95 : oe en Fe x | The new holder of the milk record rag the. te peg: or gga 8 - | ' H P wae: BG a in \ y, , S e blood. - | . 7 . ° 8 fis Duchess Chemacqua Hengerveld, kidneys to filter this acid from the \ Dresses Wh iul i deh a ae . : . . €: re . @ | a pure-bred Holstein. Duchess Mac, | blood and cast it out. The pores of the skin are also a means bf free- $ 50 : hd , ; oo — — s as she may without disrespect be p ) : ; Peas : " a the *blood of this impurity. In Ly ee 7 : a . , . s called, has just completed a year’s | ing : “2 , ° ‘ ‘ . a x aad ee i er + EE AD ai. » » . = Ne aed | Official test, in which her recordéd | damp and chilly cold weather the okin | pores are closed, thus forcing the kid - _ | wilk production was 16,171.5 pounds. /neys to do double work; they become - »* a =. See $ 95 $ 65 - Duchess peak fat-producing rec-/| snd muscles, causing sliffmess, sore- = . ord was 558.62 pounds, and this also | ness and: pain, called rheumatism. A splendid assortment since excelled this figure, with 561.6 | ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon. a reamds. ful in a glass of water and drink be- gingham featuring S ‘ . calloped Spreads w checks, plaids, stripes Pp Opres ith n’s and ao G ee the herd, and@ the cows are milked by | acidity, remove body waste also to en's and misses’ - Coats gm | ithe boys on the farm. The first herd | stimulate the kidneys, thus helping, . 7 as daintily trimmed in 8 te ae shat. ; ; es wan't . ’ , : . , . ° na poisons. ® $1.95 iEnvelope ad, £ it HATES Diaet Sizes 6 to 14, at $2 Crochet Spreads | , Immediately after this s/ gire, and a subsequent selective proc- Jad ‘Salts is inexpensive, and is : : aaah SH eA Tad b 0; sizes 6 to 16 at sale the Coats will re+ ees, brought up the standard, and a|made from the acid of grapes se a to $4.95 $3.25 Crothet ‘a “i ee yr ——— al masa nae retinas: PR so 0 échisoren weak and sluggish and fafl to elimi- | ¢ * ie Ne 3 ; poss sare nate this poison, which. keeps acéumn- resses Spreads Bie MeO "2 RO a | Grist At the University of. Missouri, lating and eireulating through the sys- iy . Sek: te oe ) 4 | @ | 15.725.1 pounds in a year. ‘tem, eventually settling’ In the joints : | tA a : g | broke a record, but a university cow, At the first twinge of rheumatism ~_ | Campus Lady Ormsby Alma, has | get from any pharmacy about four of snappy styles, fash- ° 7 ‘- eee: Mend = 6. : ( 7 r) Y ws " Be ae 2 , aN i ee ‘ : — \ . £ . ter . loned of good quality 80x99 ~- 1h h Cro c h eT RS , . * Fs as ; k Ol foun hour's only , 2 Carl H. Soest, superintendent of bfore breakfast each morning for 4 | : A great group of wom- ~ | Béllefoftaine Farms, is in charge of | week. This is helpful to neutralize and ‘combinations. Neat eut corner and heavy plain creations as well raised design. will be placed on sale. a — ae ee ncn No to rid the blood of these rheumatic ned* fr r ; ure-br $2.95. (2x84-inch nicely hemmed | Swi we in oh otna’ few select pure-bred cows were/lemon juice, combined with lithia,. , ye 0 e€ origina py 9 to the herd, and official test- | and is used with excellent results by Bt | J Spreads in : | d iM ' Rise | $ : assorted : 1 . ing? was started. Several other cows | thousands of folks who are subject to : 15 Bf Close-Out Frocks at prices pred farted ell mtn be ae miragh Petre = atterns | 7 Original $1.50 to $1.95 Pp : the superintendent DBelfeves, will : D . Neat styles, i , . } | Aide of ine ainscor, | MMM L| | vosiety of patterns und colora : $5 Crochet ~— pate. Eee 4 $25 Winter Coats H vene'tpes in the udivoraty ners. | TOU CAN'T BRUSH OR o ’ , db k 4 7 y, - ; . > 4 e P on, medallions and lace | % arm sag woven patterns, scalloped edge ‘ . br - $30 Winter Coats tended ‘to interest the beee at the WASH OUT DANDRUFF iece.. i} ~ \ | , ‘ | aa nt (Second ugents.) and separate 95 x ar | a. . farm in\dairying, and some of them The only sure way to get rid of . roll cover . eS e at . $35 Winter Coats | | h plan to follow that business after! qandruff is to dissolve it, then : 3 to mate sai, all :. a ace eat . ed Goods 11 $6.50 Crochet Bed Sets tif BP ee oe Ne $40 Winter Coats . 82x94-inch size, with extra ae 3 | . . E about four ounces of ordinary liquid ity, designs beautiful, very. attractive and easily heavy woven designs, scalloped 7 f PY * ie ae | | | .. All Will Be Sold at signs of a large reliable manufacturer. Items cut corner and $ 45 gE: a eae ¢ ie? separate roll cov- . ‘jon Fi Cog 2 : e FIVE MEN EXECUTED BY IRISH — | arvon; apply it at night when retir- er to match lish Pads Card Table Cover $2.25 Blankets ing; use enough to moisten the scalp ow Laundry Bag’ ‘ od 55x72-inch fancy striped cot- FREE STATE GOVERNMENT and rib it in gently with the finger . b, ng | Fjom: wisn ton Blankets for ¢ 1 79 ll Aly, olic Priest and a Woman Be ng be gone and three or four more a - Among 7 Rersons Wounded satious will completely dissolve ee By the Associated \Press. entirely destroy avery of Ne pe DUBLIN, Jun. 16.—Four men were | trase of it, no matter how much dan- Si] . ” a, ¢ > ¢ eK ys on ¥ of LORE PO EA Bet tip. Do this tonight, and by mornin uffet Sets Luncheon Sets, Etc. siziele beds, irer's Wholesale Price and , 11D, overcast ends; pair. s Pins we od 2 ot “r * Disorders Corttinue in Dublin, Cath- most if not all, of your dandruff | a Five Big Lots, at 600 Pairs of $3 and | $3.25 Blankets including four soldiers, a Catholic . | 34 and full size cotton Blank- vs : a ; : ‘ ; : kets in plaids and $ 49 “ : . 8: + -|priest and a woman, gvho is not ex- gts broken plaids. | 4 » . | 2 a pected to recover. : | | | m| WOMAN TEACHER SHOT ON ROAD Assistant, Recently Released From Hospital for Insane, Kills Himself. By the Associated Press. MARIETTA, O., Jan. 16.—After shooting and perhaps fatally wound- dng ‘Miss Alice Dunbar, 26 years old, school teacher, of Cutler, Washing- ton County, at a lonely point on a } road near her home late yesterday, Dow Nice, 30, of Big Run, Athens County, went to his home where he shot and killed himself. Passersby found the girl lying in the road and took her to her home. Nice, according to advices from Athens, recently was released from the State hospital for the insane. where he was said tO have been committed after a similar attack on another young girl. Rehr. ee se % 4 we Pour h Floor—Nuagents.) overcast ends; pr 3 . | 7 $7.95 Plaid Blankets Rober ees Bee 506ClUim Se | 70x80-inch fine wool-mixed ; tf eS | i, = my Blankets in large plaids of € Pay : a, ; kg tg Aa 4 HOURS ONLY pink, rose, gray, @ 6 50 ee ee” rit : From 10 Till 2 P. M. ‘ : 2 , ™~ : y be j : ae 306 Waists 290 Waists ‘ ee : ; | wool.serge and cor- ey cmandatee | durey; blue and , Boe A A) Were $1.95 to $3.05 Were $3.95 to $5.98 to eeee ee eeeev eee ; : > he . oe Pe ‘ | browh. Sizes 3 to 8 Reduced to Reduced to plain White Domet ie Quality full-bleach - Good heavy quality full- 32 and 38 inch widths, 2 to 8 yard lengths, selected qualities, almost all weight; extra- — | ~*~ t: e us “ti 4 ened 3 bleached Sheeting .perfect, In a pit 7 ion range of colors: a ¥ ‘ whi. s D . | : ; for kimonas, c ren's a. a NSS —« : Nashua Woolnap Blankets [ wear, etc......... 69¢c ty ARS RE PR MATERIALS . TRIMMING 66x80-inch v fine cotton Blankets, - ' - ype ees a tally made. Regular and extra Sizes. Second Floor—Nugents. tach very fine threae ellen lity Mercerized hown in ecru color only Canen, full bleached, a | esigns. 69 4 40-inch extra-quality silk and wool ” Wied b 0. + Cc Crepes, splendid dress weight service- (Basement.) able quality; staple shades $2 29 . : é ‘ . 1000 yards Drapery Pongee, 36 end WIMGR.... oe se ceee. (tasement.) $2.00 High-R Waffle I inches wide; splendid qyality mateérial, mapratinnpaiinaen 28.8)! @=..mbe.s oe: B gain Basement.) | AS Ny ; e ie \ t Bath Towels 81-Inch Bleached Sheeting 1000 Yards Fine Corduroys aay ‘ Py os. Bt ‘ ; og | $ 1 .00 $ 1 95. gs 1 ’ ch . ui + ’ } " ss Ca ok i F u ; f aa ner fancy of fi in lengths to 10 UE 2 ie for nightgowns and © a ied yards.... . oes « 49 Women's 35¢ Cotton Hose For use on gas stoves: re- | ajamas é | nm ; (Basement. Qood duality Cotton Hoge, In 25¢ . . velving No. 8 size mold, a Cook Perfectly " | ee ov ea Yo RE RE ee _|.. black; sizes 9 and 9%. ‘ 7 with high rim for making ve | | , 65c Window Shades i aoatient.) ) 12 Ft Ax t R | 3 —— 4 in 10 to 15 , ; ‘loth, mounted on ' Ww ’ Sil e.*?" 4 = . mins er ugs — — im ; 29c : hue : 3x6-foot; opaque cloth, ed 0 omen’s Silk Hose : ; | ; . a *B2-in Dress Gingha : : 18 guaranteed spring rqllons: hy are wali Gliese “Gil Mens. Taek morte: : . | i" \ . pal Sal | mali ds. checks A , — re} ie a eeetant ~ eBoy 46c top, cofdovan and black; } Just Think of Saving $10.25! ‘ : | fleg..... x Bi eS S twoeds. . . ae ae Meise. tt (Basement.) all sizes ° | , — ee ~~ Basement.) We've just pur- Qe, atue Irsftinek, evel ect Spey | ‘NCw oo 4 ; i ed. a lot of Ne \ tee # ; : a P " hi 86-inch all-wool beautiful — Wemes o $1.25 Union Seite mer foot hots 2 Sf basting and browning. -.-- fone ‘ Ss 36-inch es, in w 7 ‘*bitached 6&h ve, in beautiful new Spring an sv O~ , . b+ , waa ell ™e f : : . ‘ ) We ° cots, wee YS, leeced: slightly imperfect: $3.00 Pantry Sets; bread box, flour, suger, coffee end tea can; igo grounds, Bil neat smal | he be staple shades, so popular $1.29 pone 3h —~ ae oa 79¢ that are the ren of blue and white enameled (shepwern); 5-plece sets $1.50 . Sures and dots......---: ( a for dresses ° (Basement.) the mill, the first te Ri te An he sil lal 4 ] cS) | r EY > —- pts P | ' ~—* ; f hed. ) ? * ones. off the loom and miism it: : ! eSe Patty Irons; “Grieweid” % © Without these slight imperfections th tin: oak @tce 49¢ atent . Gingham Dresses | RetSiee wn ie Seabee Mae PN eek teaaclazed ' . 4 ; new patterns in pretty colorings. 60c Sink Stratmers of heavy , " . ' ” ; . ' : | ™ h ° stripes or pidin colors, 73 Sesto. 5. * Size 27x54 inches 86x63-inchy splen- : i [otis Sembenre: Toei? cae $8.95 trimmed in white or plain oes een .e Se > did Rugs in a Vva- | | / ratdie ; Mth dB ttons, tie sre een OO re one pretty floral | riety of attractive $1.50 Coffee Percolators of pure colors, pear! = ight ' : - - patterns and col- atuminum, in family site.......... ae 88¢ . Sizes 7 to 14 pattern. At lator 2b ‘ oes rnrnoMPT TELEPHONE SERVICE — } , 4 : , a " “+> ’ ; ° J J * + +? —_ 7 * - - ~. (Third Fieoer—Yy¥ ngents. ) oe aad ‘ EY 4 . x. ‘3 Se, Se yo SOO SS. i ule att TG AA ORE SEE ES i tet. mee ie ee ay ae Sy PA i a ak Te Sa :

Page 10

The City Circulation of the Naily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals fhat of the Dajly sors enanaa Cacia and the Times Combined. ose ——— - - eg — —— ; : : : ill iH SS eesice oe of ie cat yon SMM TU | confirm this. It was angel ‘the — ren cee R E I D’ a: “MIN. the $50,000,000 debentures issusa in | All N. 8th St. /part payment for their Chile Copper | = holdings. | The twa companies produce annu- ally more ‘than 20 per cent of the -opper mined in North and South ‘Heflin Sings Sweet Swan Song | America. Into Adamant, Ears of Lodge ADVERTH in Vain Effort to Save It. BEWARE. OF DRUGS ‘ Post-Dispatch Bureau — °9 Wratt Building Viedical Authorities Advise Caution WASHINGTON. Jan. J3.—wWh n the Use of Preparations Liable to The favored haunt of the gamiest of all game fish FY Federal Judge Kenyon of Iota, when | oti Powerful Drags —ithe tigerish Tarpon, Silver King of the sea! Also aS in the Senate, used to describe as the | -Never drug your system to telieve 500 other varieties of salt and fresh water fish. | ioclier Soin nash gisltt:” tak We teat Lac. perth edaa- comes ox Ok — “g other outdoor sports as well. been abolished. The final stroke was | ‘/TUgs are liable to affect the nervous Jelivered in tl a ae stem or weaken the heart. delivered.in the Sen: Saturd: ick —- Annual Clearance ai x. Depleted Lines of Women’s Shoes, -_ Oxfords and Slippers _ —from our ona regular stock. LAIRD & SCHOBER, Wic ERT & GARDNER, LA FRANCE, and other good eh 4 This is an unusual opportunity —to buy Quality at extraordir low prices. Not every size in evéry stvyle—but real values m selected from this large assortment. 2 ce 7 : ‘S ne of Agriculture x F 25 wate oppose repeal ¢ 2 ~~ weakening of its pre x O r Ss “4 ae the other hand 3 ) the eofa That sold in our stock at $7.50, me e Job of Noda and some as high as $15 pair. 4s . ue geeks to extend. Your Choice cow and beef an ‘ A TT A tl Ns ist ‘Merrison said he ‘_ Sullivan ? Depleted” lines—in Two Large Lots, f 01 Biter of repeal of @ our own Regular Stock—all Reid Jualr il defeated his oppor bh. a veterinari ¥ er of the Legisiatr athe author of the SHOES | 2.45 and $3. 45, See wihtect!\e “and ec has been 76 | . : ia my county to . - 4. “ae Morrison said. * ®) townships. Herd Bi waships hare been test ‘ : . ~ ' baving tuberculost Opp. Mercantile Trust ° i out, but other hips have not bee iia $150, 000,000 INVOLVED WN COPPER MINING. TRANSACTION Br the As@ociated Press ° 3 2 doses ic —The Ana- z i 3Sc a bottle is negotiat at . 7 = ' have tuberculh Peele white , - : | : , . :it ee tl j VUTEC UULU UU UA PEATE TT | TT ee. SS werd DON’T EXPERIMENT! This old reliable medicine has re- | , lieved thousan ds—it wili reiieve > The POST-DISPATCH is the oniy St. Louls evening . . ne stockholders i authorized issu a's Some. a newspaper giving Associated Press — = “Then again the State ance.gt $- : urst ¢ i wore ogre free test. Future t idated 6 + ent mort cas == SS>S>S>S>S>S=S=S=S=S=>=S=S=S=SBSS>S>S>S>SSa" ate atithe expense © sinking d ve ncs | ee the cattie. This wo $50 es . enture d } , . fs | : ie +e a * pg re aa +3 Hi : : £- ; ; 2 1g “Weare now well s | “ss Mring “Missouri of c ) tuberculosis,” he TOOL solid stec!. weak Be ie on — > GRINDING pd Fag Png - rs a ow . Te Fae, & ee ee See > difpenta ‘THIS SALE CLOSES JANUARY 22, 5:30 P. M. Rei | 7. | ro ht : SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS ~~ i . to fe } | SCHROETER’S SPECIAL NAIL HAMMERS 24-INCH HAWNDSAWS ) ee: SOLID STEE! ~. —— ° - _— a Ps es * * Parcel post weight 3 pounds KITCHEN SPATULA | ; } | A most convenient article tn the kitchen ge 7 ALTMINTtM HOUSE NUMBERS roing and ; ee ja pe PE OS S-inch 5c ea eee ‘39 These as ate , wemaores by an : ved process teeth are hand fled BELL FACED: WEIGHT 1 LB. MARBLEITE HOUSE NUMBERS : he ana set, weeady tor fase Spe- => cial price, this sale, each... SPECIAL PRICE, White o: 3_inch EACH. , | 47c ee 10c GRISWOLD TRON SKILLET Cc OMBIN ATION =~ 39 Size S: these Skillets are all first-class TRY- AN D-MITE RK oe — Hi : - PM : = seconds Specia! 69c xa —~ plated Sea. +7 Bet = “ | | N P CSS C/] S l ELECTRIC SAD IRONS exe Parc el post weight. 5 pounds — nae Sm, 1 eg. q 7 OW if rogr caring d e O handle; Turret-Head | . wheels, cach wheel tested | Nickel-plated finish: ebonized handle —_——_——— Special price .69 polishing silverware. etc 39c Axwacrted th coc hardies. alii : os Parcel post weight. 7 pounds Y 7 : aa... = A ae y ianos afl ian Ss ee mt a gE eg a th _ ~~ - ) each... .. leather, class, anything that needs clean- iets ¥ = i! ‘ hese instruments have the attention of our expert mechanics, and the splendid worth : ‘+ ia Se and excellent service they will render is RFs by Stix, Baer & Fuller. A partial list. follows: Sie tric light Fite terminals of a th M os } pincis Lomobile H ANDY TOOL SETS e ncluded With Each Purchase Isa Stool to Match ~ ere ama! , we, is any electric bouse- isto . ulred. held appliance ec / _ $3.89 acl ain cag ss ean ane ; \ $1.19 =**. 29 7 vee Ray ee Se cutting eds oP " Sigebe a Some. 0c. .coceeaull 480 6ece For i ~ ee 2 ee- Special. ea - a iit Sen - —-—-———— 5-MINCTE VULCANIZER St green tne ay See. ween 4 : : , ' . eee @ © RADIATOR BRUSHES, ight anf han@y. outfit ick re.) and 3 ) : Behning 7 i | | g Fer re @ust frem opantn radia. yo _ ~ +o eget we ~, Length of 2 is , - .. ter eortene. 24 imches ever all. nf®ae of _ ray ' om Wernher oc a : . Bush & Gerts I **ee8e8 © 8 © , ( pat shee fer the abowe V wicanizer. i * et eos is prion, por Gee... .2-:---. ce) Sa Bene \ : | Wonder nto TRON FILE HANDIE ECONOMY PLUMBER Huntington s atti eos veweee A Die; @e files, aril a etc Mapecia' Price, “each 15c¢ AQaickiy clears ~~ ~~ up @raime and é - Hardman sever Pree. wi ive stoppage 'n . drains. deth water eel Pict a : ; Wy -tn ia 1 >> — STEEE WIRE FL BRUSHES — " . : - . - . —— ew eer ene — ——ee = ’ ~ i . - P . . — ng £ , 2 ; =~ r : - et = : oe as ~~ — -¢ oe a, eles “a S AO ae ee es Se ~~ : > : er sleet x ae J at — . ~~: * — _ —> vs ” “4 « 2 we > jr : —". ” - , ‘a + ~ — ee 7 E ea | ys, : - ae | = b f - + ~ « ‘ Sat P74. ¥. : ‘ “ . ” = ~ vl * Ph | w —_ - a - > ‘ ~~ a — . «> s > Cn a — wa / .. r +> Pipe =“ Ae es oe 7 , ‘ ~ 4 a : om. ‘ : - ? oi or - oe". ‘ ” ae et Te 73s. : . ae . er “— oe ss OL in 7 Se dy Bo . ut : - 2 .-s > - > y - ad ~ Sage ee a) hy ‘ oa ; ; : *% P< - . . i a : . Ph ig a i¢ :! en BRR ae em { if 's so fleer and I'neleum varnish. ye china, —— 2 hardes: and bric-e-. we % pint See; 2. pint. 900: quart. SL45: YANKEE CHUCK , With 8 Grills to Mt above Screw¢river. Special. per eet ahs 3 -. post mee ee 2 pounds

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a Shoes, } BER, WIC 5 nal H. values may be ge Lots, from Reid Quality! 45 . 8thé ‘ile ied Co. TTT Sl wesw sc opeegeo a CY Beaver -ne'-B 35-00 a. Greece 4 LB ES.SO Ds s ocw s» 2220.00 5.00 ayers Bs omni . ming of Fee: relief awful, stabbing antee their start—vyou torture right no Stop at an’ r store and claee dr Tysmo! Apply a smal) preparation in a short get a supply of quantity ef this soething over the epot that hurts. and time you shoud be free from pain Tysmo! is taken up ial the pores ef the skin. going direct te the throb AF ‘ bing, achirge peripheral nerves whic ay | er or ovickiy, respond to its healing inf There is no “dope” in Tysmol—n« dangerous drugs of any kind. ieed to be absolutely harmless. People nothing ever gave Price Si at inactivity the howels. uence. {,UaTa7- Drug Co. and leading druggists. evervwhere sav that them guch wonderful relief Judge & Delph Drug Co. and all other iqdading : egiasses and Spectacles at right prices. Ccntists’ Prescriptions a specialty. uesday We Will _ Offer 150 New avy (and a few Black) A Y ae As 610-612 Washington LZEIES y, enue ricotine Suit “Make us 150 of the best Spring Suits that $35 can Real Treat for 150 Women buy,” we told a manufacturer; and here they Plain Tailored Blouse Back Box Coat Side Fastening are—at a price that will amaze you! _ Newest j ; a ‘Spring ng “Mo dels —— —_—-—_—— ----- ITH business women who exact the utmost service from their Suits, and women who always appear fashionably these Trncotine Suits wil] find instant favor. careful workmanship, splendid finish and unquestioned attractive- attired, ness are maintained in every Suit. date for for present The New 1 street, ‘ariations make their appearance—just the kind you will enjoy wearing. Beautiful trimmings of em- broidery, braid, buckles, narrow belts and self-materials are used, and the siees include models up to 46 bust. The most Nothing will be more up to business. afternoon and even sport occasions, wear as well as throughout the Spring season. style of every Suit is to be greatly admired. (Third Floor) | : | | | assembled for our annual January sale. J Combination Walnut Bedroom Suite sonable figure. and roomy chifforette. seeing it vil] eo~vince you of its worth. ” | table is oblong style, extension top veneered, and is highly finished in duo-tone: wal- China cabinet and buffet are full sized, finished to match table. Showingof- Rugs $1875 Chairs are chairs, one arm- «The * All Room Sines a Se, , Replace. wornout Rugs in your home with those of new patterns, colors and | A wide choice is available in the group of beautiful floorcoverings which Discriminating home furnishers will find them just the creations which have always been longed for, whether they be in all- /over patterns, combination colors or the new plain colors. sizes can be had. Prices are as moderate is could be hoped for. 4 Pieces Shown—Specially Priced at You can furnish your bedroom complete and in a most satisf ‘specting this choice and well fashioned set shown above and offered at a very rea- Made of combination walnut, it embraces a bow bed, dresser>table — The lastly named pieces have interior sliding trays in. upper section as substitution for ordinary drawers. Casework is excellently finished, in- teriors and backs of all pieces finished. Suite comes in a rare walnut a * *4#e? cae to J Til ~ STEEL DIE EMBOSSED Give Prestige to Your Business LETTER, HEADS. a te Any of the generals room in- ; © = + : alee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee er ©’ eere OF FF Ae or? eS : #} . . teaeier ~ = na - —S _ \ a onan ttn ~ — ee aa lil al ss - .

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— ae = Wile ee Oe. ee ee oe Ee — a ~ |) Women’s Stylish Stout Shoes ‘ 5 The Cify Circulation of -the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Dafly Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ Art, AMERICAN HISTORY | | e FOR CHILDREN | The Story of Alexander Hamilton, Whose Valuable Services to His Country Were Ended By a Duel. | = i |] | t\t, -_ ty i. : sae ewe wae saad ' Las — T a 7 “a . ad oe > | Ta ; AD V BRTISEMEN . ° . Se i * — 2» ae . - = . 4 e | eer emeenae 5 ee « — 2 : rte ps “ie ; a, - . ? ' . . : « ee : >, ae. « , oe a od aie New Discovery Ends Corn Misery-- 6S 4 $4 y 5g UITS Fi te x Bi wien ean nares A - |e Touch a Corn With Ice-Mint, Then ade Crossing Lift It Right Off---It Won't Hurt a Bit ERCOAT BS Se . | | — ff | = Tosiving . district and Soreness Stops Quickly, Then the Corn Shrivels and Lifts Off V E RC OA i) die ’ Sgro dead from in , eZ . } oh & yesterday when an —Try It and See. ; A { & Santa Pe passe »~ an automobile .in Here ig the real “Corn Killer’ at/that oooling, soothing Iece-mint and | » 7 * aN ‘oe 1 s d-bye ¢ 1d ‘real foot joy 1 N Such fine makes as Hart Schaffner & 2 Rag | er on the outski ast. ay good-bye to your o corn real foot joy ta yours. No pain, $90—™M a P ealve and plasters, ise that Pet oe pe | a = of yt om either whem » TR me Coats cost $40 to any as goo as new. — : riding of yours is sure to be a “Goner’ 1 tiing it or afterwards, and it oO , . | eee a ever feels the Magio touch of lce-|even irritate the skin. rapecmahe ee Blue Serge Coats and 5 ee of the teachers, Rut mint. This is a new discovery made; Hard corns, soft corns er cerns be- old, and Etalla from a Japanese product, and it is|;tween the toes, also tougheneg cal: 5 ; a ea . ly today certainly a weer oe Way it ends /|louses just amrtvel, up and lift eff so pro Renee te ooo | pbrandnew—Other prices §3.75, a? Lea until eae , , corn misery. rom the very second | easy. t is wonderful. Just ask itn B é' ke a ternal injuries rand-new All-Wool $ 3 $4.50, $650—Worth double. cy. a | in . — The others, Co i ky}: that Ice-mint touches that sore, ten-|any Drug Store for a little Ice-mint — 1. LADIES’-OLOAKS . Opal Darnat B' der corn your poor, tired, aching feet;and give your poor, suffering. tired will feel so cool, éasy and comfortable | feet the treat of their lives. There is that you will just sigh with rellef. "40, and Henry tiled outright whe Gee gam ve: 7m! oy ’ ate ~Y Zwart By HENDRIK VAN LOON Author of ‘‘The Story of Mankind.’’ ° | —, (Copyright, 1922) ; ; H& early financial and political history of the United States | is so interwoven with the name of Alexander Hamilton that | 7 Iimust tell you something about this remarkable young man | before! taking up the terrible problems which faced the American | people ‘after their successful rebellion against their | hastens, + : ia | Hamilton was born in the British West Indies in 1757. He | was thésbn of a Scotch merchant who belonged to a good family, [lis motber was of krench descent. Hamilton seems to have been |each- package of ‘‘Pape’s Cold Com-j|nose and head relieved with first dose. We read of his being employed in a|pound’’ to break up any cold and end| These safe, pleasant tablets cost only | Hae ~ de . stipation poison, sour bile and waste Of all ages printed o 2 DOF 2 very precocious child. ‘‘counfing-house’ gr n| ’ at the tender age of 11. The next year he took | grigpe misery in a few hours or money could be stopped. yautomPbile attemp “atin to a grade cross to eyewitnesses. Th to have been travelim Think of it; only a little touch of — mentee. ec pecking *e as Brand-new Work 1 QF : « * F | 8 IIIB Pants, woot mixed... O11 DRESSES, $4.50 $ AA sto the machine ADVERTISEMENT. Drivers’ or Work $3,00 SUITS, t oO MOTHER ()PEN CHILD \ . w as aed th mae ’ | Brand-new, latest styles— Stout; ~ j : " Syictims a quarter @ Oy 2 ronerrecomrs,sro|—GIVE “CALIFORNIA FIG § FURETTE COATS, $10) — he 4 A) a: 84 z su Brand- , newest novelty 3 Brand-new real leath- Brand-new Serge al a Vets (leckiaas... Giedd | Prema Mae. $1.95 mig ae Rpt ea ser sigs" Love ia Brand-new Boys’ Aasté -an ever fa o Empty Ht le SLIGHTLY USED pew. CLOAKS, DRESSES, If your child is listless, full of cold,| Millions of me oie Brand-new Boys’ $2 75 ‘ . | 7 “ - ”? . TS has cotic, or if the stomach is: sour, |nia Fig.Syrup + Pape’s Cold Compound”’ Breaks a Cold in Few Hours | Overcoats ' SUI --- SI, $2, $4 breath bud. temeve coated, 6 teampecs: Senn Dean el a ful of ‘‘California Fig Syrup’’ will child tomorrow. At: er 1012 N. GRAND Glose al 7:55 Pp. M. quickly start liver and bowel action. ome OALiforae a rag Page & Grand Cars Stop at Door In a few hours you can see for your- 5 : self how thoroughly it works the con-'has directions for babies, Every’ druggist here guarantees|feverishness, inflamed or “congested . few cents and millions now take , turned. Stuffiness, pain, headache./ them instead of sickening quinine. ; right out and you have a well, playful |You must say ifor The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening child again. may get an imi full clitge, while his emplover. Mr. Nicholas Cruger. wem * Hurop¢ip a-business trip. When he was 15, some friends helped | The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening : newspaper giving Associated Press news service. newspaper giving Associated Press news service. the young man to go to America. Two years later he entered Columbia University, which was then called ‘‘ King’s College.’’ When the war broke out, he entered the American army, and organiged’an artillery company, of which he was made Captair. ‘At thietime, remember, he was only 19. He showed such ability that he was put on Washington’s staff, as private secretary to the General. This post he held until 1781. Then, being very anxious to do some more fighting instead of so much writing, he |; managed to get transferred to a field command and distinguished himself at Yorktown, where he led the Americans in their final assault on the British redoubts. The year before he had married the daugBter of that Gen. Philip Schuyler who had done so much to retartBurgoyne in his progress through New York State. “This marriagesgave him entrance into the most exchisive ‘social circle of New Yerk City. After the war Hamilton spent a year in Congress. He was a very.cléearsighted man and understood that the only solution for most ofthe country’s difficulties lay in a strongly centralized form of government. But he could not get Congress to act upon any of his suggestions. And so he went back to New York, where he practiced law, and wrote some brilliant articles upon political mat- ters. Ha desired a highly efficient, aristocratic form of govern- ment, over which the educatéf classes and the big property owners should-have a full measure of control. When he learred that this would. ba impossible, the majority of the people insisting upon a “‘demdéracy,’’ he used his best efforts to securing the adoption of our present Constitution. en- Washington became President, he chose Hamilton for his Cabinet as Secretary of the Treasury. He held the post until 1795, ani@once more returned to New York and took up his private law practice, but he remained the continual and chief adviser of W - When he was only 47 years old, he was shot dead in a duel by Aaron Burr, on the 12th of July, 1804. The scene of this tragic. affair was the village of Weehawken, on the Jersey shore of the. Hpdson River. ' The services of Alexander Hamilton to his adopted country cannot be overestimated. As early as 1776 he had pleaded for’ the collection of Federal taxes by Federal agents. It was his de-| vice by which the Federal Government later assumed the war |/ debts of the states, secured great reyenues and strengthened its hold upon the individual citizen who had never paid much atten- || tion to the tax-gatherers of their own sovereign states. (TO BE CONTINUED.) — ee and preserve these articles will have a splendid collec- facts. Valuable for reference or for supplementing the by children. \ =) ws ai CEWilliams viet Sixth and Franklin OUTSIZE Silk: Hose auestner* ‘Toa ORDERS SENT PREPADD |} 50 por , ined ——!} $1.25 ct “= “Make Stout Ankles Stylishly Slim’’ All Sizes 4 to 11 Military Heels RUB TOP LIFTS A line/of Shoes created for women who are difficult to fit, because of extra large ankle or calf measure. Designed to create the styl- ish slenderness’' so much de- oy sired by women who have >, , found it impossible to be fitted. Stylish » . 7 . »™* Right and Stylish Each pair of these Shoes con- tains a bullt-in steel arch support- ing shank. A new pair of Shoes will be given in exchange. without charge, for any of these Shoes in which the aroh breaks down. The Famous Wearproof “Red Line-in” Linings only are used in these Shoes. Only the finest grades of leather are used in their construo- =x ==PLEASE SHOP CAREFULLYS=== — = = ==NO EXCHANGES OR RETURNS PERMITTEDS= BEGINNING WEDNESDAY Ga rland — 3EGINNING WEDNESDAY ~ hi Louis Lorgéiml Womens Specialty Shog - : oo. . ) i. | waters ; | . | 4 | | wv In this important annual event we present a marvelous assortment of ultra-fine sample Spring Coats, Wraps and Capes, purchased far below their actual value and priced by us accordingly. Extraordinary savings are to be realized by those who take advantage of this initial low sale price tomorrow. Be among the first to dis- port the newest modes for the forthcoming season, by the acquisition of one of these smart, new, distinc- tive models which Dame Fashion has decreed to complete the correct Spring toilette. [f You Have Seen Our Advance Window Display of These Exquisite Garments, You, of Course, Will Need No Further Urge A | ‘THE SPRING FABRICS |— & __| THE SPRING SHADES NN Eee —— ee Mallinson’s Brocade Gerona . — . + SS —o pee Reindeer Malabar _ Sorrento” Merdyne Arabia Velvet 7 oe ee fF 6 — Smoke Gray. ORT Twill Cord *sPandora Bg oe ie. me hf lFallow §8= «Hawaiian ee Mallinson’s Vel-Etta eS eae Ver Tan Navy Lustrosa Velvey Black ‘Brown Suede, Cloth Gardyne ; ' Values $65.00 to $115.00 The embellishment of these Coats is a noteworthy feature, some being adorned with costly buckles, set in brilliants, while others are richly fur-trimmed in caracul, fox or monkey. In. still others, elaborate embroidered effects in silk and meta? thread, are shown, or tassels and fringe are skill- fully manipulated to impart the desired touch of distinction. <! AGN , a Ro ~ i ~~ F ._***s = = = -- — ae \= — ~~ en ~ ..~ — sue ay ’ G. 2) cde *— a Each Garment Superbly Lined With Silk . 7 “ We SV? * ee A ~~ {f CS \ MN J Ys SS BF. cay f mT ‘ 3 ww “iiffi5 i) 8 =. . -s ~.. eee * ** —- . BOS LDS oc, Se er Sat AR ie =A) S — i : Mies ‘ LEER tion. All sizes, 4 to 11. 2 % — or Crepe |

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. , JANUAR to, ye DS He SYR A Love its pty Little | of mothers een al handy. They today may save @ or o It never cra Ask your druggist for ifornia Fig Syrup” ions for babies and printed on bottle. say “California” or ; an imitation fig syrup, Sorrento J > ~ : FTF ee on netese SAPS Ry Teta verre > *erre NAY "\ o' a eee ~ ** * one ye ee ** -* = ** of cs y Peo ~ °; ; A? LOD EE eer eeeee a aaa ——_— > a 4 +. eeeeee _ e+* SOOCOOUOOOS x Le © * 3 ; OR | eae AV ae ty - oe o ORONO _ ROCCO Se. Se Pte “esse . LIRA 6 6O eee ee ee “7, - a ‘eo Cae ee”)6 CS * AS roa . . (A a*d ene ry eee . oe eee teeeeer / oose meoe ": en Ohne onl : steer “eee eee ever SOOCoaes * oy AE A - - ° * ee a ‘- ooo ** - *ereee * steeee iN it « “SRR eee _ * AL c 1 as a. AA } Seen ee eo oa eee * ’ _ . » = “ Bia Py ee . | ee ° ? ‘ STEEN SS BR & “ , ’ S. : wi ‘ ¥ ei ie, ) ° i w . | : AT, : ARY, 16, 1923. . The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DI DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Canbined ae oy SORA 40,000. + $ 7 TRAIN HITS AUTO | f i = | L | ee IGHTING Crossing Collision | I “ Oklahoma. | | , CITY, Ok. Jan. 16./ff FIXTURES ) from a school in! | _ district a: id two boy | Lee ; ° -dead from — re-| \ We are specialists in just one_ thing—. —_— Seni PIER: 7 pete) Lighting Fistaren, boot stationary sn Will Do Wonders at: ‘Banta Fe passenger train | 1 portable. 5 ie at convenient hours, fine equipment, | obile in which they | § Fi splendid meals and a smooth track make the | the ‘outskirts of the| ixtures for the cottage or bungalow, for oy va | the mansion; fixtures to fill special re- trip via Wabash most enjoyable. | fF the teachers, FLuth Howard, |} quirements in manufacturing plants, pub- DEARBORN STATIO CHICAGO and Etalia McFadden, | lic buildings, etc.—we are able to satisfac- is used by all Wabash trains and is only a few 5 mntil early today, succ umb-/| | torily fill all needs steps from the business and hotel districts. eee At a local We Are r From Union Station—Banner Limited at 12:20 | th Cora Phelan, St. Loui ; er Limited a endl ecm | 7 See Our Department of Design : Noon, Delmar Express at 9:30 P. M. (From Delmar | Heary Maloney, 9. B is at your service, where there are special e REN ee ee ne ee LOS Eee | X 4 i Ss 0 7 a p Be mach “s S omen % ever ly needs to be filled—without charge, of : F. 1. went folly, Divssion Passenger . gent, | ' Tian sess ued weed! Lights Couree. } WABASH poor on ICE, po oe ies — After 32 years in one location we find our present quarters too small he lies of three ( T. ! anoth er large store, ‘on stree make : Beetle of a Imlle ay | Tickets also at Union Station and alivane- Sioaion nocunt) | We are going to add 1102 © t. To ie stopped. | | this big move we must make room for the workmen, so we are making .. ipbile attempted to beat | | great sacri‘ices cn our present stock. You will find the greatest values : grade eee, oepere- | | at an actual saving of 25% to 40%. Come early! Get your pick of the ; es. i€ re 1S | a Eee-traveling 50 miles IIOT LOCUST SZ ST. LoUl/3 Mo. | | bargains! It will pay you. . } Phys a $1 DOWN DELIVERS THESE BARGAINS TO YOU. : 1$ 1 DOWN BUYS THIS | 5 LARGE, ROOMY - . Tz fs . \ | Ki . ~ : & Ai > : tchen Cabinet : \ if | Me |! ‘ i 3 | Y ff h ' i | ! ‘a + % 7 , ‘ if | / r NY { Nl i Gy PEI) | $ 75 | \ it | : 3 seme . ; YN My | | 4 | A i i | + & } | \ amie | i ‘ E YY \' im | Al i Wd la VA Hy \| Beautiful Holland Scene Dinner Set 7 : - * Oma I) eb LL. Md Hy Wk | Free with every Kitchen Cabinet. £ ~ } i | : " Hh H ; i We urge VO! L to take advan- ‘4 \ e . “SY | t i: tage Oo! this Wool id riul oppor- at rt . e = | | tunity and let us plaee one of | rons : + Beginning at 9 A. M. ‘Tomorrow AN | tunity and let us plage one of ff yall — pe \ ‘ \ nets in your kitehs I}. It is made a ; } eel ts, - 2 of solid oak throughout. Has fj’ ~~ all, = 4 ] sliding eg or a baci big flour | a 7 ; ‘ a A O bin with sift r iaSS : Ars: cul , \ re * Bi ” lery drawers; mi 1etal cake and oP == |. bread box; metal pan racks; ay \ art glais door, and every other feature necessary in a kitchen fs | PR Qy = : ‘| cabinet. It will surely pay you to see this wonderful bargain. hg (a) a) : : 'f $1 DOWN delivers it to you. ae f ih i ~ ° 2 | % - 1 i : ~ | : . - % Hl ff i ¢ GOLDMAN BROS. Give a Beautiful HOLLAND SCENE DINNER SET? = Wi : | With y or Over, Elthier =~ 13 ff : i our onCasher = ¢ Ad | : . | | Purchases. $ 3 Purchase of ae 2 VRVAAAAA TARE APAAS AAA DAA AAA VAASRAAAA DAS DOA EAA ERA, > £ i} ae re Z $ i awn Buys These Wonderful Rug Bargains} rane i |B ! At Our Big Expansion Sale--. it \\A Now is the time to Buy a Rug. ion thes spat sham, It. eS: 6 \\\ will pay you. 2% \, Reversible Rugs: 9x12; seam- 1 4 75 ¥ WIAA less; very durable........... ae ‘at \ ‘A \' Brussels Rugs* heavy quality ; As \ \\ 9x12: beautiful patterns..... 4 N Axminster Rugs; extra he Vy — quality; high pile; in om abe \ \ mee Remember, you ae a # \ X \ ae Scene Dinner Set Free Big your e. \\\ ni ¢ . $1 DOWN $2 PER MONTH BUYS .. . Sa ] ff Bhar THIS BEAUTIFUL | \ 2 inte “- Mad hs “Buek’s” PHONOGRAPH — :, \ Made of Imported and Domestic Madras J S ucx $ . \ } —s er eee PX Gas be ange f \ Tomorrow our Men's Furnishing Section will Mf Wf, ws'* carry “Bakes » = - J / comp! ete line. s : re . y ff 4 tas e is ane : . surely be a place of speci il interest to men who are cellent baker i | -a . jase wil P ay you 2g _ . oa alert for opportunities to save, especially those men 9, Ser ste ee | y who watch for our events, knowmg from experi- Wh Wil “1 Ee 4 ay) \\ \ ence that they will find exactly what is advertised. NaH Taal | oe 1 \ aa | aaa | DOWN BUYS THIS NEW |. 3 % \ k : : ' H | H Hi) I: Ht | | i, e ¢ | Included ia this remarkable group are woven, | | Sean Ta | BAY-BED : ag .e | WT Wy oe Bp yi »} : \ jacquard and corded madras Shirts in neckband | | |i | HH | AT OUR BIG EXPANSION SALE Bee | style, ina splendid assortment of neat hairline, pin — Bil | , | RS : Thi at . in | 1" | { (ow : , #2 - ’ and four-line stripes, as well as two-tone combina- mY | | : i} | fit mt Br © ae ~X Hu) a i} : = ~ tiens—also colfar-attached Shirts. Made by one of WLW | .— -- eeea : 2 rl) Wi ica’ t Shirt facturers and the si LLL Ae See. a i America’s largest Shirt manufacturers an ¢ sizes ub (el, hae =, ie ' “ | vd : | i a W AN ‘> Me ~# a : a | 1 | } are 14 to 17. IN”), e Ch ae "ps ey a We it iff 4 Age i . f ; _* ° } } j i j | ; vy | Yi While These Exceptional Values Are Obtainable } i i} | i/ / | patice pare Sastre Bee. | Wo | You Should Secure a Whole Season’s Supply of Shirts f | } H | if j j : 3 Popa! "Rate Meee HA ee : 1) i} J ILS if i i if ad | / } : hy / : a “ } iif = . j ; 4 . maf uy ee ee ? - ; . * j ae i yy} | A new invention—so easy to open that a a i bad : \ oN \ i child can operate it. A beautifal Couch inten: biileti : ¥ | UK | Exereeraror eo phapeatberetta e | ; | . S\ NA AY | urchased separate desirec , b : | We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps ANAK I] We have a large selection of beautiful ful tone ae cles as a be bell—absblutely 20° Bary aN . VAY \ ee our Da’ Bes da as loWsrGS..-:- no) Ses. a aoe oon ge te B os Raa ~*~ % \ | \ pads. S J 4. which Fhencgsses vd \ \ Y \ 90 aa attle your account in 20, 6° or 99 dare time, We Get one oon they last or after these t oe ‘ s 6 \ \\ if you a 9 7 _the 20) ‘cash a ount, the same ag if you there will he no B ny te be had at this ? ae NASA \ \ wil sive. m these ° ) See LRA \ a “I artes HY . gets: : i | me MBE WO RA | 4) | | a. 2 QS | WoT ‘A i : \ | eee | ae , XY | + | ee , . | . S ’ : o. - @ : M Ne : Y | : . Be pene z ‘aie ob gi eye . ee tay . ae i gee : eM “i py, hen 3 * @ a . J " die’ aid iia P ' a @ oe ~} » Sig asendlnsiibvaile Se Ee ae: PoGe” a “ae - ' * res es Fite ba Mana ms | z denis a al ie Meat ae a Ber a ae an oe : ae ae BA PMNS ONLY ET Ta ecteemmemnmemmenmtemtineenn se anenee non ee Te - . —_ , . x a Pegs is ss “af is ates SAS Ft RPC eee aS a RT Roe eh een ga 3 ee j _— eos Me :

Page 14

2UP gee. is nee Saeed. er Ry wi sas ty 5 a ota ; —— -_ ail —_— 7 gt ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH $3.50 Poiret Twi he Times Combined. All-wool 54-inch Poiret Twill; elesstes of splendid quality. In black or navy The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Eqnals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and th O. of desirable dress weight. Special PERERA SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 13 Largest Distributors of Merchandise ise ~ See Wednesday at, yard etail in Missouri and the West. 49c Ginghams Choice of more than 100. pieces of fast- color, 32-inch Ginghams; in many popular patterns and colors. Special Wednesday, at yard for ‘We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2in Cash BOBS ot Ss or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. PA at EES ee Seeeeeeseseteeeeees, . LA Addd dietetic anid hhh hheh’ Ltt itiliitiititii Women and Misses Should Wot Overlook’. Our Fea Sale —Offering Unusual Savings on Ultra Attire All F ur- Trimmed Suits 2 @ Handsome Suits, styled in smart modes, many from our Costume Salon and all very distinctive; with fur trimmings of various kinds applied in attractive ways. | Extra-Size “Surety” Black SILK HOSE $2.50 Grade, $1 9O5 Wednesday. . @ Women’s excellent black Silk Hose, with lisle garter tops; the Hose that are woven especially for us and so widely preferred. Sizes 814 to 10. $1.25 Fiber & Silk Hose Women’s extra size fiber-and-silk Hose; heavy weight, semi fashioned and with cotton garter tops. Special at a or Wednesday Gal —-An Extensive ; aad Extreme Value-Giving SALE OF TOILET ARTICLES Dozens of the most popular Toiletries are offered at unusual savings. Select at once for some quantities are limited and no mail or phone orders will be accepted. Popular Toilet Soaps LIMIT—2 DOZEN | 6c°67/c « Dozen Choice of the F ollowing Kinds Lifebuoy Soap | Cosmo Buttermilk c ° Oil foe | | Wee ov s Mammoth Purity Bat Lana Oil nicebemilt | Jap Rose > soap hdhddhden needle daddidheck cht Lihrrrr TTT TTT TTT TT Originally $45 to $245, GE 6 o's eather Sizes 14 to 44 PLUTO WATER; large full quart size; limit of 3 to a purchaser; spe- 27¢ cial, each BARBERS’ BAR SOAP Williams’ Barbers’ Bar Soap; 9 cakes to the pound; limit of 2 lbs; per | POWDERED AMMONIA An exceptional cleanser and purifier; limit of 5; iit ae. A eee - Women’s and Misses’ COATS Originally $379.50 to $85.00 $68 Coats, capes and wraps, dis- tinctive in style and of elegant materials; many embellished with furs and attractive em- broideries. Sizes 14 to 44, Women’s and Misses’ r x COATS | Originally $59.75 to $69.75 TAFFETA ° $ 1 88 | Coats 348 blouse, | draped, wrap and belted styles, | many trimmed with furs and rich embroidery; the majority in brown, navy and bjack. Sizes | 44 to 44, - Women's and Misi COATS © Originally $125 to, $1 00 Garflents fashioned in modes’ of elegant fab 4 collars and cuffs of me er, squirrel, caracul rich furs, Sizes 14 to % = beat Colored Without Di fare to £ _. Carter Point Cake for... 4 MILK OF MAGNESIA; McKessen & Robbin’s new size, 16-ounce bottle; it of 3, oo. $2.25 Grade, Wed., Yard. q Plain Chiffon Taffeta of splendid weight and very smart for Spring frocks. One yard wide and in favored . colors. Third Floor ee y man of the General | Home Remedies +4 oe | Sa ‘i: — Needs, at a mass Limit of 3 3] Nae - night at Yeatman | Seidlitz Powders, doz ' (ural Bridge and G |Hinkle’s Pills The northern sed } | Hick’s 50c Capudine he said, now has n "| Analax Wafers fare direct to the b | Wyeth’ s Sodium Phosphate, heavy traffic hav ~- $1.15 toured routes. T aa | a Ge eee Twelfth street, from Oap; Chlorate of Potash Tablets. -10c ‘ " noel ei |}Soda Mint Tablets........ ; ~of splendid makes; some lots lim- ets ohbantaii'n limit of 2 bars; © 91.20 Re ; ?, ‘bl '/Sloan’s Liniment ited, so choose as soon as possible. ssition 1 of the. % erate: $12.95 to $15. 95 3 " Formamint Tablets : H Ss £33 , , | provide a direct ~ $1.00 Bc Infants to “4 Imported Toiletries a tptageate 3 $2.65 tween North St. I Clocks, 1% Years anon, ess district, he sa the following choice kinds offered at remarkably || Bequa Charcoal Tablets... _3Re Clocks @ Made of eiderdown, chinchilla orf i, em ark Needs special prices: ¢ ) 1.85 |. Fac The standard top- Dr. King’s New Discovery. .33c silk, with sleeves, sateen lining, atta _ | He also urged thf ; ; mported English Henna a €6f additional parks $1.50 Rigaud Air Embaume Compacts hood and ribbon trimmings. $2.40 Mary Garden Perfume Large intermittent * tattoo Alarm Clocks; bell Clocks; with pat- ent shut-off ani ver¥ Powder. pound vement ¢ 2 'Lapactic Pills 29ec Base ph Athe be 75¢c Dralle’s Tilusion ee | f 4 ; Infants’ pofnted to the bt 90c Djerkiss Sachet; ounce bottle Purity Brand Olive Oil North St. Louis $1.00 Gimay’s Perfume; flacon for | Pure French Olive Oil; very Payk and the nee 75c Gimay’s Lip Stick; gilt box high grade; absolutely pure; put small Junior tattoo ia sections now 75¢ Eyebrow Pencils up in sanitary tins. back-bell alarms, in dependable in every A similar bond ft $2.00 Gimay 's Perfumes, Gallon, regularly $4.25, .$3.40 colored enamel. way. will be held tonight sgt amon Oe segue Half gal.; regularly $2.25, 81.7 ’ §+hool, 1030 North = « » 50c Gimay’s Talcum Powder remy sepuinaty @hs. = i $4.75 Clocks, $6 Clocks, an So OO ae 95c Piver’s Pompeian Face Powder, white. $3 39 $ 4 4 5 . * Small size Large size alarm ‘* Brownie ’’ alarm Clocks; with mahog- Clocks; with radium any-finished case and dial for night use. radium dial. Very dependable. Sixth Floor Benefits to be € > Louis, as well as otf 4 i from the mu for public improve ly the street wideni : stressed by W. F «SYRUP OF PEPSIN Caldwell’s large $1.00 size; limit of 3 to a cus- 71 tomer, each .....-++s Cc SENRECO TOOTH PASTE; the well known preparation; limi 3; each ——E | RUBBER COMBINA- TIONS; velvet red rubber Hot . Water’ Bottle and Syringe combination; limit of 3; each . ' 65¢ NUJOL MINERAL OIL; large 20-oz. size; ljmit of 3 to a customer; special at SHC SESS SSS SSeS eeeeTeeeseeseeteeeeeeeceseaese einen . PTT TTTTTTTTITTYTTYTrTy ‘: TTTTTI ei ak Phased be nde edbintrtd Kade mnde 4 BENZOIN AND AL- MOND LOTION; Jergen’s new five-ound¢e bottle; limit of 3 to a customer; 32¢ bottle BOCABELLI SOAP; full | | Face Creams Limit of 3 D.& BR. Cold Cream...33c, 69c ’s Milk Weed. 33c, 65c . 8Ve G9c s0c . oSe Wednesday—lIn. the I ntants’ ai Baby Buntings’ . : —— Tomorrow—An Unusual Sale of 1850 Alarm Chaclis 4-lb. factory bars of Boca- Tooth Pastes & Powders |' . Limit of 3 PYyorrhocide Tooth Powder. .69c¢ Dalox Tooth Powder .. ....190¢ Graves’ Tooth. Powder... .. 3 LD Adddddedd hdd dim tarta tata th LLL LLL LLL Lt Y 40¢ Bird’s-Eye Diapers | Dozen ' § 1 65 for. . Merito Castile Soap; bar, 79e Conti Oastile; imported. . $1. 00 ] Ic | Florence Castile Soap; bar. .57c Fontaine Imported, bar. 7 .00 .12¢ _ the campaign he Arcade Buliding. Approved by The North 8t woaaesd mses: tire program and campaign expen A resolution ar and pledging me passage of the been adopted by tion, Couneil of J llar action has» ~Shaving Preparations Limit of 2 Williams’ Shaving Stick, —— | Stork Castile Soap, cake.. Face Lotions Limit of 7 | Epsey’s; small size | Orchard White — s Oriental | Holmes’ Frostilla —— iF. B. Glycerine and Rose SYRUP OF HYPOPHOS- PHITES; Fellows’ large 14- oz. size; limit of 3 to a cus- tomer ; special each PALMOLIVE SHAM- POO: in the new 50¢ size; limit of 3 to a buyer; special, each 29¢ Baton Cadum Shaving Stick, Tec, 150e ‘Roger & Gallet’s Amande.. .53c Kaloderma Shaving Cream. .29c Mennen’s Shaving Crem. ..33c Talcum Powders Limit of 3 COD LIVER OIL; Scott’s Emulsion Cod Liver Oil; regular $1.00 size; HORLICK’S MALTED MILK; large hospital size; Water; 4-oz. size Limit of ? St. Louis Tercen Society. All iteme we 6/c Wednesday Club to.work for pas limit of 2 to a pur- limit of 3; bottle “chaser; bottle . ™ $2. 69} $1. 25 Hughes’ Tdeal Hair SED: (a's. o 25c Klein’s Glycerine Soap.. | 25¢ Whisk a Main Floor i Seeceveceeeedeasasanevatiteans* recs, ,2 A Group of Excellent Filet Curtains - 30 q Well-made filet Lace Curtains, in Marie Antoinette design, made with lace point Venise corner motifs and fancy lace edge. Fifth Floor sp. m.. ea aN : Basement Economy Store ee eee ee ee fem *-- oe Ses Ty . “a + *+*e. “a a Th Wedneésday—In the January Sale— “Extra-Size Gowns 4 fo —of muslin, with long sleeves, V-neck and yoke’ with tucked front and embroidery insertions. Sizes 18, 19 and 20. hm 2 Se, Dozier Goodfellow: aveny Meetings tome 12:15 p. m.. M Club, Chamber ¢ 3:20 p. m.. P meets with Mrs, ee avenue. “ss P. m. ~ SP ; ox . Comtae : ction, ‘000 $1.95 Value for.... @ Attractive border with mat gold handles; complete ~ » , service for 12 persons, including A Seconds of $ ; bread and butter 4 ; : % stand oassabont giedverticsd Most Unusual $ 7 eee ) $1. 98 Grade. 1 58 . q i Values at... ., | Qs. is sp: @ Seamless Sheets, size 21, x2% yards, with 8 | Washing Machines | B Rh ces Wednesday ata hemmed ends. Imperfections are scarcely notice Discount of. . fi. 5 N Bed Sheets Good grade Sheets; size 2x2% yards, with deeply hemmed ae ee of the $1.85 Pi A limited lot of discontinued Been’ sam at : anipss Washing Machines offered while quantity ani Lo ee eee | $10.50 Bench Clothes Wringers $1.20 Garbage Cans; gal. iron... $1.00 Keystone Clothés Lines $2.25 Folding Ironing Boards $1.74 $4.95 White Enamel Clothes Hampers. . te $1.75 Folding Olothes Driers --.«-81,.74 90c Large Wash Tubs 6-ft. Step Ladders. #2.15 45c Good Size Wash Boards, 32¢ Copper Wash ggg oe 45c Clothes Props; 8-ft. size, 3ie Nursery Chairs ....82.00 40c 16-inch Coal Hods 10 Bars “Diamond C” Soap for 25c gs ca and Compaay, regular size te no mail or phone e Basement Gallery ay * A ae ore 72 + ad ed ve. . 22c Muslin: High count Sea Islan@ 2 lin; im lengths from 5% yards. Full 39 inches — wide. Wednesday, yds ; Outings Cotton Challis ’ Genuine Scotch Outs Vard-wide ¢otton Challis; in | nel; 36 inches wide; i Persian and staple designs. Cut | stripe patterns of ow at from the bolt. Seconds | 6c colors, Special, ee of the 20¢ grade, yatd.. yard Bath Towels Pure bleached Bath Towels; size 17x35 inches, with neat blue borders. Ends ’re strongly values at Nhs. @ Several hundred -recently: ar-¥ rived Dresses, fashioned in pop- ular new models that are excep- tionally attractive. The fabrics are Canton crepe, crepe, taffeta, Poiret twill and tricotine, in the desired colors and black. Braid, beads, embroidery and metallic novelties are effectively used as trimmings. There are models be- coming to women and misses. Extra Size Bloomers Lingette and satinay Bloomers in knee length; reinforeed with elastic at knee and tailored ruffle: white and flesh. ‘85 25, 27 and 2& 63. 50 and $2.95 values $1.50 and $1.95 Extra-Size re Petticoats Marcella combitations, with button-front ‘eorset covers and Me et fitting a “Mrawers; ace and embroidery trimme Sizes 48, 50 and 52. ees $2.95 tates for checks and plain 27 inches wide; Basement ——~ +e 5 , Q \ ~ sles

Page 15

rill; closely woven and {ST Louls POST- DISPATCH: | LF TR ites HGH, TOP ores Ge oe RR ee ryrrss iat «lik ar : yon Leen 4 he * a td ™ ew . bien iA ack or navy blue and Special RT TWO. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUA RY 16, 1923. FITS 10 BE BANED BY BOND IGGUE DISCUSSED of Street Widening ram to North St. Louis sed in Address by W.| Leome help to large stock raisers. He |declared several features impracti- Frank Carter. SS MEETING AT HIGH SCHOOL en's and Misses’ COATS ily $125 to $150 s to Business District, | - $1 OO | : G er Points Out. wae ta to be gained by North St. | me. as Well as other sections of the| ents fashioned in smart of elegant fabrics; with band cuffs of mel, beay- “from the municipal bond issue | , 1, caracul a other Smublic improvements, particula , Sizes 14 to 44. | ie street widening program, were Fourth Floor by W. Frank Carter, chair- = Smaart | n sof the General Council on Civic i eee ' me at a mass meeting held last : | Rt at Yeatman High School, Nat-| , | u] Bridge and Garrison avenues. Infants Shop T northern section of the city, ° ntings Sarect to the business district, all traffic having to move on de- routes. The widening of | : ae ™ : . th street, from Washington ave- 2 to $15.95 mue to Palm street, one of the 36 aI = mreet-widening projects under Prop- Infants to 1 of the’ yond issue, would a direct ‘thotoughfare be- } wid : Th Years ver North St. Louis and the busi- ess district, he said. ; Needs Also Discussed. ‘also urged the value to the city litional parks and playgrounds, provement of existing ones, as , chinchilla or faille een lining, attached ; mings. eed inAhe bond program. , re ~ Infants Shirts to the benefits derived bv +4 | i St. Louis from F SENATOR SIMMONS CRITICISES “+ ~— CAPPER FARM CREDITS BILL Several Features of Proposed Legis- lation Declared Imprac- ‘ we * ee. ay 2 WERE Sele the road program, it has become well } tor vehicles, especially Gary believes, as known that mo- trucks, tear rapidly to day is| necessary to _the surface from early deterioration. A fight upon this ever, iS expected hicle men. St. Louis, save proposal, how- motor ve- Britton of | the automo- | said here the organiza- movement at this time to increase the automobile fees | from In fact, Roy counsel for club of Missouri, that he-expected tion to oppose any to- frequent advances by previous leg- islaturts of recent yaars. “IT was assured by Mr. Gary in Oc- license. fees maintain the BritYon said, an expression on) before our organization | for the adoption of | constitutional amendment No. 3, which carried at the November elec- tion, largely due efffrts, and we shall certainly further 'increase in lcense fees at this time.’ Nature of Amendment. Amendment No. 3 rendered ‘able for expenditure in road main- money from motor vehicle license fees left in the road fund after its provision had been made for paying interest and principal on the $60,000,000 bonds. Gary also wants the Legislature to} “clarify the law as to whether the chief ‘engineer of the department is an employe or an officer,’ as thereby hangs the salary of the engineer, B. H. Piepmetier, who at the time of his | appointment was and for eight years had been a member of the State Hiehway Departmest of Illinois. The Constitution. provides that State offi- cers shall have been residents of this | State at least a year prior to elec- tion or appointment, and under in opinion by the Attorney-General in a previous similar case it was deter- mined that Piepmeler was outside the pale under that section. Has Drawn No Salary. He-never has presented a demand for salary to the State Auditor, but has borrowed money from a bank on his personal note in the belief that the Legislature would take measures to see that his salary of $7500 a year would be paid. Wehther it will do so is a question, as this Legislature is dominated by Democrats, and a Democrat, Alexander Graham of Kansas City, was summarily ousted from the position of chief engineer by Gary to make a place for Piep- meiler, whose appointment was- de- sired by Chairman E. B. Clements of the Republican State Committee and other Republican politicians. No criticism has been made, however, of would be adequate to for tu.e present,’’ a fight to our oppose a avail- | | improvement last was submitted in a bond issue | next accom- | ithe required two-thirds vote. "| over through many of the most thickly populated dis- | | termined | improvement | been ithe city in which large public sewers have been PAGES 15—26. nd Issue- ees ~ re oa . = ae 1 AN a ~~ Sow ANOUKED DOWNAND DUSTED BY BOND. ISSUE OPPONENT Man Who Tries to Speak for Municipal Improvenients Treated Roughly at Meet- ing of Antis. AUDIENCE MADE UP A‘ View of the River des repens, Showing One of the 61 Sewers Emptying Into the Streain. the public nuisance of the pro- BATEMENT :of | of the River des Peres, nounced by Health “the most foully polluted river in the world,” is| to be attempted by open sewer Commissioner Starkloff seeking authorization | | | again Post-Dis- | of funds through a bond issue to cover much of | | the open sewer and to straighten and? dredge the | ‘channe that there may be a continuous flow ig |'water through it. Two years ago when this | considerably more than a majority | but lacked about 2000 of receiving | it received of the votes, There is very little opportunity for.controversy | the fact that an open stream triets of the city, fed by 25 or more public sewers of varying sizes and by a large but unde- | is | its’ issue elections has | number of small private sewers, The in other undesirable. defeat of proposals for bond attributed to prop&ganda in portions of | built at the expense of property owners within | the established sewer district, propaganda de-| manding that the River des Peres project be | carried out at the expense solely of property | within its drainage area. It is pertinent to explain exactly the,condition faced by the city in the matter of the River des Peres. passing | Drains 67,000-Acre Watershed '16 miles in the city (in St. | draining a there have been! x | County. During dry times it /Missianer Starkloff. ‘unhealthy | stream a iby the the conduct of the department. c 7 "Se rm RN ak a peal a Wee: acct as Oth gx ae ye Nai It is a stream with a length of approximately it enters the city, acres, of which | in St. Louis before of 67,000 52.000 Louis County watershed 15,000 are in the city and The sewage of a large part of the 52,000 acres | in the county flows into it, and a large part of | the sewage from the 15,000 acres in the city. During flood periods it is.a raging of dollars of damage and sometimes loss of life. becomes merely a succession of | breeding places for mosquitoes. | Hodiamont, this foul} stream winds in and out through the western | part of the city near the city limits and through | Forest Park, through Maplewood and the south- | western and southern section of the city, | through districts thickly populated and closely | built up, and finally reaches the Mississippi River. | | The River des Peres can hardly be called a river except ‘in periods of heavy vain.~ At other is“ Only *-a~ Tfoul-smelling creek which, | according to an official report .by Health Com- is a> continuing menace to | it but entire city Because of the danger of spread | typhoid or other disease due to} surroundings should get started, several ago, declaring the demanded that it be abated | in it, and it stagnant pools, Entering the city in the health not only to. those living near fo the : of contagion if Starkloff months nuisance city. Report of Health Commissioner In an official communication to the Board of Public Service, he said: . . “The sanitary condition of the River des Peres from its entrance into the city to its terminus, where it flows into the Mississippi . River south of Lorenz street, has. been dis- tressingly vile for many years, and a constant source of danger to the health and lives of the citizens of St. Louis—particularly those who. live in close proximity to this stream. This condition has been getting worse from day to day and *something drastic must be done to remedy this increasing cs ancl to the ~ public health. “The River des Peres is as menacing to St. - Louis as the Chicago River was to Chicago ' and of a considerable length i river, over- | flowing property and causing many eaten gtream flows into the city from St. Louis County | g . e 4 ’ . spells thege is little running water | Eaeh of 21 Articles on Bond Issue Projects Will ryY ¥ S reat a Separate Project* HE en hos is printing a Peeves of comprefensive articles on the pl propositions involved in the Municipah Bond Issue election which will be held Feb. 9. Each article in the series will treat separately one of the items pro- posed and one article will appear each day, treating the projects in the ‘order in which they will appear on the ballot. Because of legal requirements in draft- ing the ordinance calling the special elec- tion, the detail of the various projects is not set forth specifically in the ordinance./ The committee of the Board of Alder- men, in reporting the bill, included in its record a report of the specific improve- ments with the recommendation that it, be adopted as official and thereby constitute a binding obligation on this and future ad- ministrations in administering the funds from bonds authorized. until they succeeded in ridding their city of the most foully polluted river in the world by sanitary engineering. We have here the former polluted Chicago River, only on a smaller scale, running through a densely populated district, through one of the most beautiful parks in the United States, emitting t1/s foul and contaminating odors from one end of the city to the other. “Citizens daily are being cited to appear before the Health Division for having nuis- ances gn their property, are sent to court, fined, and St. and compelled‘to abate such nuisance, Louis, on its property, is maintaining | work done under ' this is that it is more costly to do business on a the largest nuisance in’ the city.’ The objection has been raised by opponents of public improvements that inasmuch as the county is brought the county should sewage from the the stream, and much into the city by Though there appears merit in this objection, the fact remains that notwithstanding efforts to in- terest the county in the project, it has failed to, co-operate with the city. It is for the protection | of the city it is proposed the stream be covered ' and straightened. ’ ‘ i. Two Methods of Financing Project 'improvement can be. financed. two methods by which the One is by the) passage of the bond issue, and, that failing, by) There are only creating a special seWer district of the territory | in the dity drained by the stream. Involved in deciding which method is advisable is the ques- tion of which is the more economical. For this) information the public’s only source is the De- partment of Streets and Sewers, whose engineers have devoted much time for several years in| not only: working he proper engineering | details of the improvement, but in considering | the financial phases of it as well. They have reached the conclusion thet the es issue method is the cheaper by between $3,000,000 and $4,000,000, and that because of the fact that | an assessment of the benefits there would be a large assessment against the city as a whole, | the cost to the taxpayer living outside the dis- | trict would be no greater, and possibly would be less. if the work was done through a bond issue. In comparison with other sewer. projects they have reported that, considering the entire River des Peres Grainage project, the proportion of the cost which would be paid by the city as a the cost pald by the ty as a whole for the Mill | underground sewer, Creek Sewer drainage project, considered as a’ whole. The total cost per acre of the Mill Creek Sewer was placed at $2011, of which the city’s share was the total cost of the Rocky Branch sewer project was placed at $1493 an acre, of which the city’s share was 43 per cent; the total cost of the Arsenal sewer was placed’ at $1574 an acre, of which the city’s share was 35 per cent, while the total cost of the River des Peres project is placed at $1158 per acre, of which the city’s share will be only 39 per cent. In considerigg the increase cost to the,city as a whole if the work was carried out er the special taxing district plan, the city officials have recognized the fact that under such a plan the city would be compelled to pay a share equal to the proportién of the entire projegt that the proportion of the watershed in St. Louis County is to the whole. 40 per cent: i Cost of Work Important Element With only 15,000 acres of the watershed within the city, and 52,000 acres in the county, ft will be seen that the special district in the city would pay less than one-fourth the cost, while more than three-fourths would be assessed against the city as a whole. Another element, and an im- portant one, in the eost is that work done under | special tax bills, as special taxing district work | necessarily is done, is vaStly more expensive than a bond issue. The reason for long term credit business than it is on a cash business. Contractors who must wait several years to be paid for their work, or who must discount the special tax bills they receive for the work, are compelled to bid at a very much higher figure. than if they know they will receive cash when the work is done. The character of the improvement demand is . this: From Hodiamont, where the stream enters the city, through the West End district, to Union avenue, where the stream enters Forest Park, it is to be made a covered, underground, concrete sewer 23 feet wide and 30 fest high, the channel | being straightened in places and the sharp turns | bear a portion of the expense of the improvement. | made into easy curves that there may be no obstruction to an easy passage. of the water. From Union aveque through Forest Park to) Macklind avenue, the stream is to be converted | into a daable-section reinforced conerete cover, each section to, be from 27 to 30 feet wide and 22 feet high. - Open Channel in Some Places. | of the danger of overflow. opportunity for a boulevard of wonderful scenic From Macklind avenue to the forks of the stream near Maplewood is to be an open channel, with concrete sides and base, 8) feet wide and | 16 feet deep. River the channel is to be of reinforced concrete | | volving from 160 to 180 feet and 18 feet deep. This open channel will carry storm water, and | a closed sewer, under the channel bed, will carry the sewaxze. In addition to the correction of the unhealthy conditions, other advantages of the improvement pointed out arc that it/wit reclaim thousands of acres of land for industrial purposes. land now waste and barren and unfit for tse because | It also would give beauty, and would provide city-owned space for a belt line railroad to serve the manufacturing and business district. whieh would be created. These advantages. have been included in the estimate of the tost of the entire project. That the scheme is proper from an cngineering standpoint is attested by the fact that a special, . committee of the Associated Engineering Soct- eties of St. Louis, consistitg of several of the most- widely known engineers of the country, heve examined the details, have them OF*53 PERSONS Lambert, Who Argued _ Work Should Be Done Out of Current Revenues. (Principal Address by A..B. - Strict adherence to the spirit of the ~ the municipal bond issue marked a mass méeting held last night at the Barr Branch Library, Jefferson es Lafayette avenues, The only man who attempted to talk for the bond issue was knocked } + : ‘announced program of opposition to * } ei Ss down and ousted, amid hooting by — 4 the small crowd. The chairman clari- ‘fled the purpose of the meeting by iq | announcing that he was quite able to handle any otper individual who tried to make such speeches, and suggest+ ed those not in harmony with thse op- position program seek other ms ings. Returns With Policeman, Only one other lull occurred, when the ousted bond partisan, Fred Sé- bastian, a Sidewalk Inspector tn the Street Deshstindal living at 38204" Fairview avenue,\ returned wich a polideman and cafised the arrest of his alleged assailant, Schnell, 1609 Market street. disturbance and both men were tak- tion, where Sebastian furnish get bond. their casea were called today in ye lice court. Other speakers, without interrup- tion, told the 53 persons present that © cause of taxation increases, fear that — the money would not be spent aa proposed, or suggested abandoning — the bond method of making publia improvements through financing of © substitute plans they offered. Sebastian waa set upon when be bert,\ and stated, shame for anyone to oppose the bend issue.”’ while cries of “Put him out” filled > the hall. He persisted in his effert — provements and was - told by the © chairman, William Sessinghaus, 1444 — St. Louis avenue, to get out. I'm in favor of the want to associate | get out. and dont you.” Denics.He Came as , weckien | | He was knocked down as hée W leaving his chair, and then- hii to the door of Ahe hall... He> denied that he came to the me as a heckler. Lambert stated he was for improvements, but opposed to - ing them by bond. issue, on” ground that the interest cost was too © heaty and that the life of the ims retire the bonds. He urged that t improvements be made out of oe ‘rent municipal revenues. ee | Sessinghaus, listed as president ¢ \the Citizens and Taxpayers’ ‘suggested that the fond money ¥ be used by city officials to place. to 25,000 more employes in the | departments, and .“permar 'etrengthen the machine.” . Carlyle, B. The lat- = ter made counter tharges of peacs '— Both men were discharged when . to seek support for the public tm. — ae 4 4 arose, at the conclusion of-én-snti- + bond speech by Albert Bond Lam-= ~ ae “I think it is @ : He, was denied the floor, — ee ae Table on Costs Presented. ©: ee Horace Cupples offered a fir table, purporting to show t : | payers would y $3000 for | $1000 of bonds.’ He said he nea plan by which two main traf _teries, each a block wide, /built ‘in the city, from a the abutting property pay > cost, explain now the r ‘idents by having t ries rus) under other streets. | cised the present plah of eity ernment, and urged a ch said he did not know any of he officials, nor anything about. Other speakers offered other | a Some difficulty was met: getting officers,‘ when @ permanent © ~ zation was formed, Sesasinghi =v a elected chairman, but 7 nor nees declined the job as ee M man, Pleading ill health or & activities. Finally Seasi for volunteers, and C, | sald he would take the eb it \ e og ae 2 ite ¥ a > P - sound and ephavent and have found that the tread eS Sa es waher = Pari Mr ss _volvinl» fund, and the increased value _ From the forks to the. Mississippi of | ould be created. — to they wefe opposed to the bonds be- — a he started, with a parting shot of “Til | $ a4 provements, In some a ie be less than the period req acd ety oy ie e a ai ete . y “ $ on ‘ < ae — os 6 “ ‘ ib jwovhilg . en to the Third District Polingefitn= * * Schnelfwas held pending an effurt to ms Re a ee |

Page 16

ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY its past reluctance to invest in public improvements that make a city a more desirable place in which to live and that increase population and the value of property. It is a dangerous distinction and one which ultimately would mark us as a city of backwardness 'and lost opportunities. --.-——__—_ —- © @@— THREE YEARS OF PROHIBITION. Today, Jan. 16, marks the third anniversary of pie sy cemnpgrongel leave Mane | Prior to the Tax Commission a good deal of tax-/ constitutional prohibition in the United States. The . vol and reform, tas tol- able property pajd only a nominal tax, or no tax at| day will be observed by the W. C. T. U. and the Anti- injustice ‘or corruption, always The tax returns of some of the wealthy rural | ; saloon League as one worthy of the most joyful cele- te “elneve oppecs counties of the State -were farcical. It was the Tax) bration. Millions of other citizens, however, will re- ed classes and public “plun- |Commission’ s job to correct this condition by ascer- | flect upon the evils, far outweighing any possible never lack sympathy with | taining the facts and submitting its findings to the: 'good, that this un-American and despotic amendment bor, always remain ees {| || Board of Equalization. On the whole the commission | has visited upon our country. eS noes atwaye aid a valuable work, and the Board of Equalization; They will observe, first, that the rich still have their Heally independent; never be || carried out the rec ommendations in Sap site ad well-stocked cellars and that any of these needing re- to attack wrong, whether by measure. |plenishment may be readily supplied, At a price be- plutocracy or predatory || piscatisfaction, of course, resulted. Property own-| yond the reach of the poor, who, however, can get ‘ers who had long enjoyed almost complete imfnunity | cheap, poisonous concoctions—from the millions of from taxation resented assessments which approxi-| gallons of standard brands constantly smuggled in by mately put them on the same tax-paying basis with| the bootlegger. These customers in an illicit traffic, otherwise respected citizens, appear to feel no sense of guilt or shame in abetting the violation of the law. While there can be no justification there is a clear explanation of this conduct. It is a deep-seated and | widespread conviction that our Government has aban- | | doned its historic role as the protector of personal | libesyty aod, through this amendment, is seeking to mission is important and necessary. It is patent, destroy that liberty. Contempt for the law becomes, | too, that the Board of Equalization cannot do it. That/ therefore, a sort of defense of liberty in their view. | board is an’ ex-officio commission, made up of the | Thus the most conspicuous of the fruits of pfohibition 667° OLONIST'S Descendant” fails to | Governor, Attorney-General, Secretary of State, Audi-| have been the transformation of literally millions of ‘grasp the true function of a Con- | | tor and Treasurer, whose official duties so occupy) citizéns from supporters of law and order into active’ stitution. When the founders of the)... they cannot give the time required for studying | participants in its violation, with a corresponding dis- | United States set up majority rule-as @/)., problems and recommending improvements in tax) respect for all law and those.in authority. | y fheciG sw HS ‘ z Rae! Ff BE Tie - principle they were fully aware of tlhe methods. The next most noticeable consequence is that our. ) coe ¥ TB Abe sf Fs gD | : se r danger that was involved. The only rea-| +1. movement to abolish the Tax Commission is a| Federal courts have been overwhelmed by thousands | son for majority rule is that a majority, | step backward. To be frank, it is an effort to curry | of cases of petty criminals manufactured by prohibi- yt > ayn acl ree ENS ee : . & ‘oa my job. My second, Fitzurse, shall Eiielnority bes only to eat. But heed or with the rural tax dodgers. The scheme ought | tion, requiring the creation of twenty-odd additional] | ; ae eer "ae wh Ks ‘A 1 en you in the morning. thie is equivalent to saying that might is|to be defeated. But if the present Tax Commission | Judges, and reducing these once-dignified tribunals 9 — me Equalization to equalize assessments as the law di-| niaj of other provisions of the Constitution. Nétonly | ’ > one discovers the Ingle- : Sse | preg SURMISE GE tke-tiherty of the pects. es |is the law itself thus corrupted, but almost daily re-| ‘thorpe diamond Bidden in the Ca- > ty against the tyranny of the ma- | ports show tlrat, in some part‘of the country, the pro- | Epeanert, ae having ® comers nose hibition agent or director succumbs to the constant | Ee eg PmitBe: e-are temptation held out by the enriched bootlegger to | A NECESSARY COMMISSION. —_ _— oo - =. A report from Jefferson City says that @ bill will be ‘introduced within the next few days to create 4 bi- | partisan commission, consisting of two Democrats and ‘two Republicans, to-administer the tax laws. The bill | 1s a counter movement to that led by Senator W hite- | |eotton and Representative Bales to abolish the Tax| | Pommiesion created during the Gardner administra- | by JOSEPH PULITZER * Dec. 12, 1878 by the Pulitzer Publishing pany, Twelfth Boulevard and -Olive Street. Sg “LOUIS POST-DISPATCH es iahs adidas ebb wah probe! pa ig drama?’’ writes Y. K. L. “You seen the smell of burning autumn ven as one of your favorite odors, ter it has never produced any >» reactions in your slothful, 4 soul. one time during the war enced real homesick- was due to the odor of burning I had been detailed to rake from tHe company streets) coe mete I Frefich town in which wy outfit was fhen billeted. Other ie ros Passos not included in were burning the leaves. whiff of the smoke and I saw tree-shaded Inflana stroets, | B bting old frame structures s+ pack from the walks in generous and honest-to- God crullers on the sills of kitchen wins rewgrds for the juvenile icaf —_ 7 ZE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- - FORM. know that my retirement will ton. all. ee 0 Oe JOSEPH PULITZER. 10, 1907. 1a FROM THE PEOPLE property owners who had not enjoyed such exemption. | | They objected to the loss of this special privilege. | The name and address of the author) 4. 4 consequence the Tax Commissipn was severely | on Watieest yr 4 Se ehed.” pe. | censured and the Hyde administration, which tried, | ters not exceeding 200 words will receive with some success, to equalize assessments, was also preference. criticised. | It is patent that the work done by the Tax Com- os i’ about dramatic reaction. lt ike terrible I felt so bad thag I got eo jJeave that night, got pie-eyed, ewe in to the barracks that way, i sea ‘the officer of the day, told him yy glad to meet him and hoped ped get along in the world and then two weeks with the friendly) of K. P. to stir my ee | | THE BATTLE STILL RAGES. Oppressing the Minority. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. 7 ” : “You preaume, sir,” writes Ken-} | Macgowan, ‘‘because I spoke \ picturesque ‘jest, so help me! of boxer with a cauliflower jaw’ at T am insufficiently educated for ae | + ¢ : 7 Oy Sara SE oe > Tt 4 y Pr . —— ? , CC -_ + ; i * - 4 we a —) Ne ad A eo J. ~* 7 we ‘aro? ——---¢¢oo——- -——_—_- i Jormty.” ' But when a majority uses _ its | ‘might to write into the Constitution, on ’ Peter, the cake-eater, when r vet clauses to defend liberty, but a clause ‘ture to comment on Paviova’‘s in- tacking liberty, it is absurd to demand ot erage ll reeewdgr nous. ta ae o9 — ay » re - Pr e's } Gtference for it “because it is the law.’ | IS og is. rae rT wee _ ‘Neft of me that Y feel—ift' f wat oo . | Mk teen may say so without the finandal ieee nist rage -?—- jitor hearing me—like a mark on p Wall Street. ) _ “It seems to me,” writes Dwight y ylor, “that apropos of your dis- ant » sertation on the olfactory, the fol- - : quotation from Ambre should prove interestin M I R R O R- eawer from his essays ‘Some ‘Yations of the Coming Man’: -“* ‘German physician of some once gave it out as his soler viction that civilized man Is g ly but surely losing the sense nell through disuse. It is a it we have noses less keen th ; savages; which is well for for we have a dozen well-defined and yeral bad odors to their one. ff Good intentions have never proved satisfactory for paving streets in a climate as far north as St. Louis. Better vote for the bond issue. —eoe- wink at a, Se | The great"mass of citizens who hoped prohibition | would prohibit are thoroughly disillusioned after three LAWS AND DEOREES. | , The Rev. W. G. ‘Johnston of the Lillian Avenue/| )©®8'S of trial. The only chance for practical enforce- | Christian Church, in-a sermon on “This Lawless Age,”| ™ent, a8 we now see, lies in the employment of per-. said when. a democracy refuses to obey its own laws, | haps half the population to police the other half. and | it is headed straight for the rocks. it is not certain that even such measures would be ef- | True. But when a democracy adopts and enforces | fective. laws which violate the inherent rights of men guar-| here remains but one formidable obstacle to rid- | anteed by the Constitution, it is headed straight for | ding ourselves of the whole sorry business, and that | the precipice of despotism and anarchy. Laws which | is the group of high-salaried and able professional | violate fundamental rights and liberties and are not in | prohibitionists whose interest it is to maintain the’ accord with public opinion are not laws, but decrees | State and national organizations of the so-called Anti-| which lead to law-breaking and reeves for all law.| S8loon League. It is not possible to believe that they Ge }can prevail indefinitely in perpetuating the prorat BONDED DEBT AND GROWTH. chaos. ‘Reasons for the growth of cities vary with circum- ‘stances, some of which are entirely beyond the power “The law can Away with such ‘super- When the law is an outrage y it is the duty of every free it _o—-— Se Se me wr weer wo S~ te ‘he. ”~ row e- — lO eee —- era See PUSHING THE GERMAN. a _— = Ta ™_ a ate, on. » BEVERLEY ROBINSON. Another Feast. itor of the Post-Dispatch. 2 Odeon meeting was held to pro- if against the unlawful methods % prohibition officers in their so- ui on Hotel Chase. There should fer protest against the flaming ofa prominent minister in com- he assembly of New Year watch- Motel Chase to “Belshazzar's ia ee JUST A MINUTE THE BELSHAZZARAD. HE eminent jazzer, John Henry Belshazzar, According to Reverend Haw, Drank often and hearty. (Although he was Wriiten for the POST-DISPATCH \ The By Clark McAdams PUBLIC O PINIO] | This column is designed to — pit bias the latest comment by the leading § = a newspapers and periodicals on’ the @ the dayv ¢ = 4 4 Sir: Iam not a two-story thinker; only one- story and a basement. But I emphatically pro- test against your arrogant assumption in the matter of laying down arbitrary rules regarding the use of the apostrophe. This is America, the > A. wa eS T Traders that first gave the Eskimos rum, and later The compafison was, cruel. people who met at Hotel Chase aT our aie ts citizerisa—God fear- a and women—the flower of St. hey did not meet as Belshazzar th thousands of“his lords, where ank wine and “praised the gods 1, and of silver, of brass, of iron, of and stone.” They simply assem- following a custom, as hurdreds of nds of others did throughout the n world, to “watch the old year x the new year in.”, This compari- “ Niaged unchristian, to say the least., eos Tt is fitting, however, to call the atten- theft of prohibition fanatics to another | feast: which took place nearly 2000 years the “marriage feast” at Cana, which ntly the reverend gentleman over- Behold! Jesus and his disciples of the inhabitants. It was, of course, not due en- tirely to its want of improvements and public works that St. Louis was passed in population between 1910 and 1920 by Detroit and Cleveland and fell from fourth to sixth place in size among American cities. it is worth while noting that the cfties which passed us are carrying a far heavier bonded debt per capita than St. Louis, and that other cities which already are, or will soon be, pressing St. Louis are much more heavily bonded than we are. The per capita bonded debt of 30 of the largest cities of the United States as of Jan. 1, 1922, has been listed in a comparative table by the Detroit Bureau of Governmental Research. According to this table But this factor undoubtedly figured in the result, and | called to attend the marriage. The > “a | er of Jesus said to Him, they have néowine. He-sent for six water pots of come | + containing two or three firkins filled to the brim. Jesus then raw out now and’ bear to the Bele moves & Poat-D of the feast, and when he it he pronounted it good wine. | very much interested in the printed in this section on rs Feast,” signed “Common . Tam not a reverend gé@ntleman, | ‘the “Common Sense’ writer calls m, but I must say that he has a very conception of a law-abiding citizen. confident it was not so much the that the ministers objected to, as it the ner in which the feast was My antagonistic citizen could e his signature with “Common a still call himself a law-abid- @ citizen when he is in favor of such uy bnal dernonstrations as that of the |. Chase. Such demonstrations as ‘are a disgrace to our city, which Guld advance much higher as a Chris- | ur city than to be upheld by law ors. “CHRISTIAN CITIZEN. ” Haucation—Not Force. ispatch, _ROMIBITION is. a fool's ganie. Fools | | \force—wise men seek to teach and example. If a man wishes and another ordinary human being the glass from his hand, some @m*to think that the former should on his knees and bless the ‘latter for. his soul. is a tunnel ed of laws, darkening life and no useful purpose. Through this manity. Give each man liberty. Newark, $104.33; Cincinnati, and Akron, $107.62. » No city in the entire list of 80 has so low a per capita bonded debt as St. Louia exoept Atlanta, with $16.65, and Washington, aided from the Federal Treas- ury, with bonded obligations of only a few cents per capita. St. Touis, then, is an oddity among cities in the per capita bonded debt of St. Louis a year ago was $20.14: that of Detroit, $87.30; that of Cleveland, $123.19. The corresponding figures for other cities are: New York, $189.38; Chicago (an exeeptienally rich municipality), $36.61; Philadelphia, $91.68; Bos- ton, $104.32; Pittsburg, $82.18; San Francisco, $139.85: $195.30; ‘Toledo, $99.98, gumdrops, for valuable furs, are now trading them motion-picture magazines, and the next thing we expect to hear is that the untutored natives are ex- changing pelts for copies of the Republican Campaign | platform. +4——______ TALKING WITH LONDON. It is a common remark of the devotees ofthe radio: “IT expect to be able one of these days to sit in my living room and hear Paris talk.” Well, the thing has been done. To be strictly faithful to the historic facts, a distinguished group ofelectrical engineers and radio experts, sitting at New Seuthgate, England, have listened to an American talking from New York. It is not the first time the human voice has spanned the Atlantic. But it is the first time a device has been tried which makes voice transmission across the ocean not only possible but commercially practicable. Receiving sets in St. Louis are not yet ready to take messages and concerts from London and Berlin. But we believe more than ever in the faith of the “fan” who says the time will not be long. +, i is One of the things which the sporting editor of our morning contempary might explain is: How does a football team playing “aimlessly” defeat a'team that plays “flawlessly” by a score of 3 to 1? And we sup- pose that the way to win is to be aimless. A POOR WAY TO GET MILK. {from the New York World.) parti- Cularly the head of the law.) Not law! Why, Haw, The King was the source of the law! He'd gather a jolly collection of lolly- Pops—female as well as the male, And bid them to revel (the sinful 6ld devil!) For which he’d supply all the kale (He'd a bale!) But though he was frisky and free with. his whisky And gin, he'd neglected to stud- Y-reading or writing; a vouth spent in fighting Had left him a classical dud. A simple translation from Hebrew or Thracian Would make his proud name look like mud. For this cause the Persians’ unfriendly excursion, Which otherwise might have been known, Arrived without warning at 3 in the morning To separate Bel from his throne. With knowledge linguistic such characters mys- tic As those that appeared on the wall Might never have stumped him. He'd quickly have humped him- Self outside and guarded his hall. Now, this demonstration of how education Is valuable in a tight place Is further supported by what is reported As happening out at the Chase. The large aggregations that greeted Gus Nations Were thoroughly versed in the Fed- Eral Constitution, an old institution. That seldom, in these days, is read. (Strikes us That Gus Had probably left it for dead.) By using their leisure time studying seizure And search, as defined in the text, These erudite diners, both adults and minors, Had managed to put themselves next. These modernized jazzers remembéred Belshaz- zar's Sad fate, and it taught them that rubes Are often imposed on because they have dozed on # Their rights, and been taken for boobs. It's lawful and proper to pot a dry copper Or dent his new dip with a bun, Or frescoes the beezer with filet du ie aS Providing it’s legally done. —And even delightful to Gus (who is frightful- Ly bent upon “having some fun.’’) PHILO, SAYINGS. Some of our statesmen could profit by notie- ing that a good baseball pitcher doesn’t depend upon curves alone. He fools ’em by mixing his =e with fast balls shot straight at his mar According to Wayne B. Wheeler, the determi- nation of what is an intoxicating liquor is a political, not a scientific, question. Which looks to be reasonable, since it insures Mr. Wheeler a - long and strong grip on his job. Judging from the proceedings at Bastrop along to this time, the Attorney-General regards Capt. Skipwith as a potential cyclone as well as a cyclops. Someone should advise our Foreign Policy that the exaltation of minorities in civilized countries to the “‘capitulations” of privilege is —_ to the genius of our democratic insti- tutions, The Turks made Angora their capita! to pre- vent the allies getting their sok Jpa,. A fleck of zeros on my tally-board. PLINTHO land of free speech and free verse. Who shall dare to so far encroach upon our domain of personal liberty as to deny that {ft is also the land of free punctuation? What authority un- der the Constitution, actual or implied, has the proofreader, at your behest, to abridge the right of free-born American citizens to use an apvos- trophe in ‘‘its’’ or two apostrophes, if they see fit to do so? As an avowed champion of per- sonal liberty your presumptive attitude in this regard is not only inconsistent but positively reprehensible. Just because you have the power to exercise your literary Puritanism in your own columns does not justify you in snooping around town and attempting to impose your beliefs on the sign painters of our fair city, than whom there’are no better authorities on spelling and ? punctuation. What would you? Shall it come .to the pass when we must even-guard our homes against the invasion of secret agents who would establish a censorship over our private corre- spondence and pillory us in a box under Plin- thourgos or Analytikos because forsooth we use6 an apostrophe in “‘your’s truly’’? Have a care! You are treading on dangerous ground. =. A. ' D = ° * One of the leaders of the Osage delegation which recently went on to Washington to see what can be done about giving the Indians all the money coming to them was Chief Bacon Rind. We have not learned whether the dele- gation brought the bacon home or not, but they sent the right man for it. & - * A 8t. Louisan bought a new automobile and drove over to the Pershing Theater to see “Robin Hood.” When he came out the car was gone, and he has not heard of it since. What happened, of course, was that Robin Hood took it away from him and gave it to the poor—a habit which endeared Robin Hood to pretty much everybody centuries ago. *. * Beside the St. Charles cement road lay a Ford delivery truck of the refined sort, its four wheels in the air and this legend painted upon its side: A concern which is moving from Sixth street over to Olive has decorated its new home with several signs, one of which says: We are making substantial reductions on : : Our merchandise before removing to these : . highonss tie: : Tt will also have to make a substantia! chelina in its spelling of that last word. * . . SONNET. The sonnet some days ago by “Analytikos,” “To a low-browed love,”’ reminded me strongly of Wallace Irwin’s ‘‘Love Sonnets gf a Hood- lum.” Wonder if Analytikos didn’t’ get his in- spiration from Irwin as much as from his’ Dumbelle? Here is one of Irwin’s—No. XIV: O mommer! wasn’t Mame a looty toot Last night when at the Rainbow Social Club She did the bunny hug with every scrub From Hogan’s Alley to the Dutchman’s Boot, While little Willie, like a plug-eared mute, Papered the wall and helped absorb the grub, Played nest-egg with ,the benches like a dub When hot society was easy fruit! Am I a turnip? On the strict Qf, Why do my Trilbys get so ossified? Why am I minus when it’s up to me To brace my Paris Pansy for a glide? Once more ay hoodoo’s thrown the game and scor URGOS, 4 From the World’s Work for January. HE Constitution makes it the ; duty to lay before Congress at the bega of each new session his proposals for le : by giving him the veto power over all Remy Congress it puts in this one hand as much ul ity over lawmaking as two-thirds of the Sens and House combined; how absurd to say, Dive of these constitutional provisions, that the] ‘dent has properly no concern with Ie So long as President Wilson interpreta provisions as implying executive leadersnh administration was a success; the great | tive achievements of his first term were tne: product of an ably co-ordinating administ with the President serving as the paris was executive leadership; the later phases @ Wilson’s career, which brought upon hig such strong popular disapproval, were not @ £ “ar 4 ‘sions of leadership—but of “autocracy,” torship.” The presidential leadership place to the presidential isolation, o4 President Harding’s determination to kee: the precincts of the White House, the not good constitutionalism or good sense. » wees ma must have a leader, the # 1ust have yolicies, and these policies m & spokesman. Who so fitted to perf task as the President? That the adm has flaundered much in the domestic parmitte elfish interests to attain @ Gm voice is apparent; the profiteer tariff is the to this absence of enlightened I ship; but it is in foreign policy that the @ an energetic, directing mind has been mentable. The fact is that the United bt present has no foreign policy, be 1x. PRECEDENTS OF THE KU © From the New York Evening Post. N the thrill of horror that has run | nation at the revelations of torture, 4 and murder by the Ku Klux at Mer should stop to reflect that while the agent. and ruthless, the practices are old. LOUMIE reaping what the Southern people have 20% ades sown by taking the law recklessly to hands. The news of an organized man & . | negroes and the pitiless arson of dozens | os negro homes in Florida comes at the samie5 ment as the testimony of Morehouse « Ever since the Civil War large parts of t ‘ have in their dealings with the weak ins . direct action. In defiance of Sheriffs an@’ they have flogged negroes, driven them out * country, or lynched them at will. Ti ‘ail taught people with black skins to fear at’ ment a displacement of the reign of law BY of terror. In Morehouse Parish a gang fe? tyrants simply began practicing. on WE citizens what in other Southern para counties less well organized gangs had ticed on the negro. The very torture 1cm most blood-curdling feature of the Mer outrages is far from a novelty. Few yeam see a number of negroes burned at (6 The records of organizations which dence of these crimes are full of ! fined torment added to the mere burm torments with red-hot bars or other After white men practice this on ~¢? en et ee to practice it on éach other. The Ku B testable because wherever org the worst passions. of the-c _ * b y *y “7 ™ wt ty $ ’ 4 . J Boe yey Tae ee , et gs Wg Fe Ee - s BM Bo be ee « oe pa Pt Seat ha Ree i ss » buen ®, pi uit | Pir t.. -e e k : . a. hl dP STE RS TiC eae at: Falla A ‘ primitive “would find it difficult to retain h pint ey possible, indeed, that it is to the rming prevalence of bad odo hat our olfactory thferiority is fome degree due; civilized man’ h bit of holding his nose has t Totten in that organ an obed habit of holding itself. This, by Way, leaves both his hands free ‘Pold his tongue, though as a "he prefers to make another and 1 pleasing use of them: “With ‘a nose dowered wi activity civilized _fupremacy over the farces of natu her assassinating odors would » rage him in a new struggle for ex vence, incomparably more arduowl than any of which he has preset Eeiperience. And herein we get mation of a hitherto unsuspec _ cause of the rapid decadence of sav age Peoples when brought into con _ tact with civilization. Various ca less are coricerned, but /slaughter- -hoyise, the glye facte ‘ie gas main, the sewer and othe Sto rees of exhalations that rise tt @ steam of richly-distilled perfur a ch in no other quality they mble) are the actual culprits. U red with.a means of defense point where he is most acc © assault, the reclaimed savage f a decline and, accepting t n religion for what he cc it to be worth, turns his ne ) the wall and dies in the ¥) of an inodorous eternity.’ “ % + “Please Fornamibes.# writes Fr. P ' ‘Mat there are only four posait Mes in the range‘of our to pou and sweet and bland and "ung else that I’ve forgotte “ue sense of smell has to attend the rest of the so-called tions for you. Judging r size and your epicurean attitt ‘ard life, I should say that : relish your vittles. Without the » smell you would never know th of Pps | pie, of hat 4, Of good coffee. | a “That pleasure, I believe, is h in city-bred folks as in ¢ 1. Also the converse is t at believe that there are r unpl t smells tn the ‘tn the ‘country. Every » after a series of strenuous wep! nase to the country ied rest. “T don't believe that you've ~Ytead how much you're infil by your sense of smell. TI by a. a: er vl . , Wey ae <3 eh. ey , tyger” =~ gis 7 : * % ty," ws ik nat ee ne

Page 17

OPINION d to reproduce without by the leading publicists, ~ Jicals on the questions of LEADERSHIP. ork for. January. makes it the President’a Congress at the beginning. A his proposals for legislation; Veto power over all acts of 7 One hand as much author- s as two-thirds of the Senate . t how absurd to say, in view | provisions, that the Presi- concern with legislation! ‘ ~ Wilson interpreted these . ‘ executive leadership, his 2 success; the great legisia- his first term were the direct” . co-ordinating administration, — as the energizer. This hip; the later phases of Mr. Rich brought upon his head © ‘disapproval, were not exprea- put of “autocracy,” “dicta- ntial leadership had aves . ntial isolation. determination to keep within | White House, therefore, was a these policies must have — s0 fitted to perform this — t? That the administration in the domestic field. and to a profiteer tariff is the ce of enlightened leader- policy that the lack of mind has been most la- is that the United States at policy. iS OF THE KU KLUX. Bvening Post. that has run through the tions of torture, deportation, Ku Klux at Mer Rouge *¥° t that while the agent is new : ces are old. Louisiana is nm people have for dec- 4 the law reckigssly into their. an organized man hunt for flees arson of dozenga of poor® cgmes at the same: mor) of Morehouse citizens. 4 War large parts of the South | with the weal insisted upon? — ce of Sheriffs and courts , driven them out of the- : them at wills They have | skins to fear at any ™O — of the reign‘df law by a reise jouse Parish a gang of brut# tal practicing on white fellow . : ‘Southern parishes and gangs had long prac: ov which !s the | in a directing q ~ ’ . ESDAY, SARY, 16, 1923. "The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ee ee ee 7 It Seems ‘to Me , ies are > reduce | 7” writes Y. K. L. “You gmell of burning autumn 3 has never produced any ue peactions in your slothful, time during the war) |For the spring sowing. enced real homesick- | My wife ssdue to the odor of burning | 4 iy pet been detailed to rake | from the company streets French town in which was then billeted. Orher Passos not included in burning the leaves. | 5 one of your favorite odors, . Bas little yield, | That one time won me for her lover; | Too small they are, but patches Make a warm cover. of the smoke and I saw fed Indiana ing old frame structures & from the walks in generous p and honest-to-God crullers. on the sills of kitchen win- | Rares for the juvenile :icaf t dramatic reaction. I felt so bad thaj 1 got that ato a pie-eyed, s to the barracks that way, Mm officer of the day, told nim 4 to meet him and hoped et along in the world and then =e weeks with the friendly K. P. to stin my imagina- > 4 presume, sir,” wan, “because I spoke e jest, so help me! with a cauliflower jaw’ Zam insufficiently educated for ‘ My second, .Fitzurse, shail son you in the morning. he bane of criticism is too much The sporting editor, = about the theater, is horri-| ne jovial misappropriation of = The photographer—I refer w friend Frances Bruguiere— |permit me to speak of the > of ‘The Great Cheese | who discovers the Ingle- me @iamond Midden in the Ca- ert as having a camera nose. a for Joan, the flapper, and cake-eater, when I ven- t ® comment on Pavlova’s in- n extremities by orying ke's toes’ Well, there is so of me that I feel—if I) "go without the financial ; ng me—like a mark on ¢ peel to me,” apropos of your dis- fon on the olfactory, the fol- - quotation from Ambrose. } should prove interesting—it tn from his essay ‘Some Pri- a of the Coming Man’: ® se that civilized man is grad- Surely losing the sense of | permission to take the ball out of th h disuse. It is a fact! which is well for us, we a dozen well-defined and | ‘hoofprint,” I bad odors to their one. It! indeed, that it is to the Sherlock Holmes, prevaience of bad odors not belong to the golf course, nor was olfactory inferiority is ss he there for the green’s upkeep.” % [@egree due; civilized n ‘ f holding his nose has + dg Mm that organ an obedient ling itself. s of them. a nose activity civilized it difficult to retain his | over the farces of nature; ating odors would en- in a new striggle for exist- 4 : ably ( And herein we get an “ 1 ofa hitherto unsuspected when brought into econ- | f Civilization. Various causes) are concerned, but the hopse, the glue factory, } main, the sewer and other Of exhalations that rise like 8 of richly-distilled perfumes | no other quality they re- q the actual culprits. Un- [with a méans of defense at ere he is most accessible reclaimed savage falls mciine and, accepting the ‘Téeligion for what he con- & to be worth, turns his nose wall and dies in the secret h inodorous eternity.’ ”’ ' remember,” writes F. P., ao @re only. four possible mthe range of our tongues— and bland and some- amt I've forgotten—and . of smell has to attend to of the so-called gustatory for you. Judging from your epicurean attitude I should say that you vitties. Without the sense would never know the ec pie, of hot ginger- = Boo coffee. ¥ ire, I believe, is quite @ city-bred folks as {n coun- & Also the converse is true, that there are many pie nt smells tn the city Sountry. Every week- “gs series of strenuous tests, Mose to the country for a ar ~~ Me “ rest. t believe that you've really iy much you're influ- r sense of smell. It’s of the senses, consid- and unimportant, its just meed of praise.” _ HEYWOOD BROUN. ht, 1923.) ’ ; to Open Feb. 9. 16.—The indepen- will open Feb. 9, in the Five thousand pic- yl This year's cata- writes Dita | | to stroets, | it writes Ken- | of | | Elsie Lesife. papaie in the ‘title role. ! ‘in ® horse’s hoofpriat on the green. physician of some If the horse belonged to gave it out as his solemn course and : : more arduous) of which he has present /torially, news values: ' | the achievements of the university | | ve noses less keen than | | the Herald. This, by the | Holmes, | both his hands free to/of that hoof shows that it was made) King’s highway § tongue. though as a rule/ by a runaway horse, which obviously to make another and less / had no unkeep thought in his mgénd.! gays for land dowered with;shoe was made by James Oliver, man | I Pe Tower tor of the Lew Quarterly, or of Hib-|tha McChesney —- | [wu WED JAN. 27. The Conning "ee %, \ Que A COUNTRY FELLOW'S BUNDLE 1. Farmer’s Song at New Year. Now I have Ploughed the clover under, The crop I watchea growing; sO fondly *twill make soil richer has torn up frocks and ribbons quilted So grass must grow that cows may feed on, And wives must get their needles humming, a Old loves and rendered ‘ 2. The Low Estate of Man. ~TOpS grow ripe in a certain order. pes must be eur-| |For a child's c ing. Man. cannot control: He, poor fellow. stays a warder Of his precious soul. 3. Rural Gentus. made rough by knife plough Clumsily hold the pen: Minds unschooled in whence why ’ Painfully Hands or anid | —T'odd MISS LUCIL 1. kK Studio Photograph grope at men. E -HRL Ee R. Men, who must unearth in self Knowleéage hid in books, Jump a ditch that is not there Amid suspicious looks. Social Items } i i ne meen ne mo will engagement Ehrler, daughter of 2207 Sullivan J. Leschen, of 20 ee LOUISANS Country fellow, shun the town: the Ploughman, keep your fields: gille Pennies tossed and gloved applause; A. Ehr Are but meager yields. and Marion MARTEN A. Leschen be interested of Miss Lu- ; ier STALL. Kingsbury at the | by luncheon Echo bridge (;len riven today Country Club Ehrier for guests. taneously with the betrothal is made known the da of the wedding, the invitat which ere mailed this m« The ceremony will be performed the of the Bride's father tl evening of Jan. 27 at 8:30 The guests will limited, has not cgmpleted the her bridal party . The prospective bride was ed ed at Mary Institute and Hall, Faribault, Minn. She socially, having taken tivities of the vears Mr. Leschen is a1 Academy and ington University, where he a member of Kappa Sigma The decorations this were in pink, roses on the table. these | breath cards to One of the professionally Younger | Generation, who !{s a copyrender, thinks the headline on the story of | Jackie Coogan’s $500.000 cash ad- vance should be ‘“‘Veteran Film Star Gets Plum.” Le ior VM . — rnine Speaking of which. At home Coogan of our childhood was one of the Little Lord F untleroys, to wit: Little Wallie Eddinger. But it was who alternated with that our | eight- year- old heart throbbed for. There is in this country, it seems us, a let of militant neutralltv concerning the arrival of the French troops in Essen. the Jackle of Iehrier of number Miss select ; . . oO ciocek AUT) ucat- SI is known part in the vounger set nus of Sr 7 ’ iaAler at nded nith Wash- hnecame W.: You state that your ball lodged tte the golf was there for the up- keep of the green one would have afternoon usion of Ce of with a A centerpie baby 's icement ribbon hich prot combined with anno pink baby one at each cover. the hoofprint.—Jock Hutchison in flowers concealed fastened bv sweetheart roses, had been Pre- which will been planned “How do you know?” asked W2t- ws fiance son. “That, “My ball has lodged in a horse's said Dr. Watson. not take it out.” said *‘for the horse does of w se ‘You may placed wedding the dates of have and parties, \ounced later, Miss E be ar I for hrler said | The print. mv dear Watson.” ‘Is elementary. Mr the A and B Mrs. Joseph Desloge of Apartments on Nomh departed from St. within a few From there they Northern Africa for a six months’ tour. Mr. and Mrs. Desloge are taking a belated wedding trip. | They went directly their apart- |ment after their wedding a few 'months ago, and planned a tour of | Mexico for the spring. The voyage edi- | to Africa is béing taken instead. Mrs. and says that | Degloge was formerly Miss Anne Far- and evenirar, daughter of Mrs. .Gernard G. of Brown! Farrar Jr. of 14 North King’s high- ® |Louis Sunday to sail France. the’ a blacksmith at Pocatello, Idaho. As this golf course is in New Rochelle. it is absurd to” But Watson was already asleep. the shoeprint shows that will go ta To The Herald is considering. undergraduates, alumni, members of the faculty the rapid decadence of sav-. University might object ff a news- | way. aper gave only two inches to a big. TYootball game and two.columns to Mrs. Felix E avenue is visiting her There is| James C. Wyman of Minneafolis, Even the sporting edi- | |Minn., who formerly was Miss Mar- of St. Louis. Mrs. | Wyman has made her home | neapolis since her marriage Tt will, according to the American | inearly four years ago. Lumberman, take 45,000,000 tires to supply America this year. And 10; years from now they'll be one with | Los Angeles, Cal., will arrive in St. Nineveh. |Louis today, en route to their home from New York, to visit Mrs. Ploe- ser's parents, Mr. and Mrs: James H. | McTague of 5290 Westminster place. Mrs. sud nce was, before her |riage, Miss Pauline McTague, and | this is her first visit to St. Louis for three years. inight, while Mr. Ploeser will continue his journey West after a day or twé. Miss Florence McTague will depart i'next week to resume her studies at | Columbia University in New York. ' cousin, Mrs. in the arts or sciences. little to fear. bert’s Journal, would know better. here. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ploeser of Well, maybe it’s the road to hell that’s paved with flyin’ fish. . Be MME, MIURA’S “BUTTERFLY” ONE OF SEARCHING -PATHOS Big Audience Applauds Capital Per- | formance at lazar to Sing “Otello” Friday Night. With a cast already familiar here, | the San Carlo Opera Company last | night sang Puccini's “Madame But- | terfly” at the Odeon, before another thronging audience. Mme, Tamaki | Miura, Nipponese prima donna, re- peated her incomparably authentic mterpretation of Cio-Cio-San—a portrait Japanese to the last crest, | beautified by the singer's own ex- | qnisite grace; searching in pathos and emotional ardor, enriched and deepened with new details of decla- | mation, gesture and eloquence of | feature. On Mme. Miura’s first appearance | in this country, her miniature voice | —_— Ww mpared to the tinkling of a evaheyana She streve for and gained | | Franchetti erin =r a volume more Occidental, but at the | It is opgngtnage:s that on Friday | ed last night, of a evening Verdi's “Otello” will be giv- m8 ag lea pitch sometimes | en. with Manuel Salazar in the title mete, OF the other hand, her ex- role. ~Salazar has never sung this wn well- | part, considered his best, in St. Louis. ose gy text, nas Gre |Anna Fitziu will be the Desdemona, nig : d Mario Valle will play Iago. This a steri! en She was eae "ilismastuette change necessitates an abandonment anae—-enel? 8 piess: Pietro de/| of “Rigoletto,” scheduled for Thurs- and manly nae Bonze; Romeo Bos- | day night. Instead, on that evening, ome © ice taavediating song and | “La Traviata” will be given, with Jo- cac ; rton re- | sephone Lucchese as Violetta. acting cqet 0 Se somal as| Tonight's offering is “La Boheme,” Pinker- | with Mmes. Fitztu and Charlesbois, , Kate = and Messre. Baldrich, Valle, Di Biasi Goro. Aldo #nd Cervi. Miss Annie Laurie Warmack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. 'Wwarmack of the St. Regis apart- | ments, was hostess at a today ‘riot Evans Of Delaware, O., whose} | engagement to John J. O'Fallon was | | recen tly announced. There were 10 | guests. Miss Virginia Cabanne Link, was theehonor guest at luncheon given today by Mrs. Martin | | Shaughnessy, 1 Washington terrace, ‘for 16 guests. Included in the party | lwere some of the debutantes. ‘MISS FRANCES CARTER TOWED WALKER MASON | Engagement at | E Announced Lunchean Given by Mrs. John Scott Carter for Daughter. and today, NGAGEMENTS continue to be of paramount interest to society, | added to the list of | ‘important betrothals of the season) ‘is that of Miss Frances Lane Carter, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Scott 'Carter of 4319 Lindell boulevard, to| Walker Mason, son of Mrs. William | |Harrison Mason of 4749 Westminster | . The news was told at a 1:30) ' place. Mrs. Car- | 'o’clock luncheon given by ‘ter for her daughter at their home. The wedding date has not been set. . ‘ous private schools in St. , League. Miss Carter was educated in vari- Louis and made her debut several seasons ago. She a member of the Junior Mrs. ‘Nathapiel T. Lane on is ‘the Buckingham Hotel is her grand- ‘overseas with lery. Misses - | Dock Oe ee | nents -enieal | Deacon, of Walter | ave nue, | KE. son of John! Mrs. piace, | The announcement was n nade at aj will take place Feb. MLSs | Simul- | ac-j ; | TO! peverns i'merly of 401 North Anderson of 712? Belt | in Min- mar-, She will remain a fort-| i'marriage to George W. |Louvis E, ithe St. (urday ‘program are: Firmin Desloge. 4 ' Cook, Krause. O'Reilly, Martin Lammert. Jr.. ‘liam mother. Mr. Mason versity, and attended Cornell Uni- during the war served the 103d Field Artil- He is a member of the Belle- rive Country Club and the University” Club.. Gueses at the luncheon today were Augusta Cook, Eleanor Caroline Fyler, Doris Drum- Frances Treat, Mabel Knox, and Mrs. George Jr.. Mrs. Soulard Cates, Mrs. Lambert Mrs. Edward Mrs. Edward Gardner, Mrs. Norman Nulsen, Mrs. Avon Blue ° Mfe. Powell Whitehead, Mrs. Moser and Mrs. Scott Kenyon. Knapp, mond, Frances Clover dgar iad . /Pre-wedding parties for Miss Alice Cullinane, daughter of Mr. and John Robert. Cullinane, whose Clarkson .Jr., 3. will begin this afternoon with a bridge party to be given by Mrs. George M. Cullinane, a sister-in-law, of the prospective bride, At her home, 6273 Clemens avenue... The guests. will be Misses Virginda Richardson, Alice Hagar. Margaret Smith, Alice Maguire, Helen Sullivan, Marion Laessig, Ma- rie Moloney, and Mrs. Walter A. Cul- linane. Miss Virginia Richardson has sent nvitat a bridge party to given at her home on McPherson nue, Thursday afterndon. ( ions ior he ave ies f part or Miss Cullinane Mr.and Mrs. Daniel W. Jones. Newstead avenue. of their at 4330 McPherson avenue. for- have taken home possession new Announceme! the 1 i € se he. its have been recelved narriage of Miss Beulah Ann daughter of Mr. and Mrs Bersche, of 4261 Lafayette and Stuart Gaither Clark Jr.. of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Gaither Ciark of Little Rock, Ark.. Friday, Jan. 12. ! Because of the illness of the bride's rother, the arrangemerts,wére sim- pic, and the ‘ceremony was per- formed at 7:30 o'¢lock. in the eve- ring by the Rev. Dr. William J Iam of the West Presbyt®rian Church at his home,‘8 Parkland pixzce. There were no guests. Miss Melba Bersche attended her sister n maid of honor, and William hrymmel was best man. Mr. Clark was educated South and came to St. 4teridian, Miss., his for: about four years ago He is a nephew of Dr¢ and Mrs. Harvey Mudd of 47 Vandeventer place, Mrs. Mudd being a sister of Mrs. Clark Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Jr. will make their home at 5742 Vernoy avenue. —— ‘ 4) avenue, Son) pe in the Louis from ier home, Society wi Louis Woman's C! morning, Jah. 17. Nelson of Chicag of ‘“Loheng: Other artists assis;ing on the Miss Alice Pettingill. pianiste; Mrs. Hector lM E. Pas- mezoglu, soprano, and. M:. J. Gienn Lee, tenor. , Among the patronesses are Mmes. Fred D. sitting, Charles P. Stan- Lawnin, Frank A. holdt, O. 8. Ledman, L. S. Mitchell. William L, Boeckeler, Isaac =: William N, Claggett, W. Ridgely Young, Franz A. Cramer, Thomas L. Anderson, Geofge lL. Edwards, G. S8S. Newhard, E. Hinman H. Clark, Orthwein, George W. Perry, D. Scott, Philip S. Medart. bott, Charles E. Neeley, Compton, H. G. Coerner, Nelson, R. BE. 2. Treadway, when o will give in,”’ with trum G. a reading music. William C. ley, A. W. Ashley A. lL. Ab- Lewis C. Bosse, QO. i A. Wall Jr... W. T. W. Mansur, Gerald B. E., Candy, O. L. "Biebinger, |'T. Caradin, Robert W. Walsh, Henry luncheon | complimentary to Miss Har-' | By the Associated Press. | Link. | New York. | Caugnter of Mr. ana Mrs. Ewin Cary) a Clay Wood and others. Steamship Movements. Arrived. SHANGHAI,’ Jan. 12, Sailed. BREMEN, Jan. 13, Yorck, York. Yokohama, Jan. 12, President Taft, San Francisco. Shanghai, Jan. 13, President Grant, Seattle. Almost Unbelievable » &. You can hardly realize the wonder- ful improvement to your skin and complexion the mirror will reveal toyou after melee Gouranud’s Orien Cream for the first time. White-Ficsh Laconia, | Miss | Mary’s Hagar and Miss Maguire are planning next week. G. f ll be well represented at. ib on Sat- | Ber-: Gardner, | Sud-| J. | W. D.| William R.| S. Bradshaw, B. B. Culver. | Wil- | . / ' ' ' New | ' — Author to Lecture. deventer avenue and Lindel! boule-| Frederick Lewisohn, an associate vard, on “The New Nationalism.” editor of The Nation and author of! The lecture igs one of a course under i, “Upstream,” will lecture tomorrow the auspices of the Council of Jewish | night in Shaare Emeth Temple, Van-' Women. . \ f THE CHEF OF THE —°‘ HOTEL TOURAINE BOSTON, MASS. SAYS November 10, 1922. Mesers. Lea & Perrins, 241 Weet St., New York Ciry. Gentlemen: In the Hotel Touraine, Lea & Perrins’ Sauce has always been the favorite know and It dete gy rg om because we ow and a te its e » and second because our guests Proved ny . I have been at times asked to try substitutes, but have always found that none can match the wonderful flavor and zest of the Original Lea & Perrins’ Sauce. Furthermore, I know that we can rely upon every bottle being of the same fine uniform standard. Yours very truly, CHARLES T. BORLENGHL - THE WORLDS GREATEST CHEFS RECOMMEND The THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE ,} lire @l sa REFOTES on the ACROPOLIS at | ATHENS, with ARISTOTLE, ARISTOPHANES, ST. PAUL, DEMOSTHENES ?— One of the many rare experiences offered by the American Express Luxury Cruise on the “MAURETANIA” This Cunard Blue Ribbon Ship of the Atlantic Your Home All the Way Sails from New York Feb. 7 — Returning April 13 Itinerary, with leisurely inland excursions, includes Azores, Madeira, Gibraltar, Cadiz, Algiers, Monte Carlo, Naples, the Dardanelles, Constantino ple, Athens, Palestine, Alexandria, up the Nile to the frst Cataract; Corsica, the home of Napoleon, Lisbon, Southamp- ton, London (five days), Cherbourg. Rates $1000 up. A lim- ited number of passengers will be accommodated from New York to Italy or Egypt at proportionate rates. Write or phone for full doraiie. American Express Travel Dept. Ninth & Locust Sts.Olive 7230-6709 Kansas City. Mo.. 1125 MeGee St. Dallas, Tex., 1709 Live Oak St. Wherever you travel carry American Express Travelers By Magnificent Cruising Steamer MEGANTIC (20,000 tons displ.) 28 days cruise to 13 ingesseting pests in- cluding Panama Canal and Guaira, South America. Ample time for sightseeing. Fares as Low as $250 Feb. 17, Mar. 22 ADRIATIC (24,541 tons) Feb. 24 World-famous for steadiness, de luxe quarters, cuisine and service. Delightful - shore excursions (cvtional) Egypt, France, Italy, Greece, and the Holy Land. Inqu tre for book- let a a detailed information — Anatom ee eee ~~ ee -_ PRESENTED UNDER MR. GRIFFITH'S DIRECTION AT THE .?P ERSONAL DELMAR AT HAMILTON G vropme ves netprna scareem ces coenmonstengnrapant 't't 14" Th eT i TT ltt batt jniat hia ae epta is ilk nat PMH as GL UN AESOP iene Ash bai Matinee t Baldwin's Tomecrayy . Tad hal Lal ar ! ; Phas bbe: H 44), sae! tee bad ot Af ti Pra : } . &. (jreatest Enter- tainer NEXT SUNDAY AMERICA’S MRS. THOMAS WHIFFIN ‘The pe Sea Do cOMm * > Stuart Barrie , Wonder Organzist San Franciaco Fire of 1906 MISSOURI ORCHESTRA Waring's Pennsylvanians Playing Your Favorites “The World Is Waiting fer the Sunrise “By the South Sea Moon” “Trot Along,” “Btum bling” e Oogie Wa Wa “Coal” Biack Mammy’ SEATS THURS. ROMANTIC EN STAR oTAGE- y : vo Love nat S ‘ A Distinguished Cast, Including POP. MAT. WED., 50c-$1.50. Nights and Sat. Mat., 50c-$2.00 ; S$ ( oom ——— . Soe AN ‘ARLO Featuring Metropolitan BOHEME, Con. S@lazar, Peroni. Miura, Boescaccl, TRAVIATA, rich. Fitziu, Sat. NA, Beats ail day at Odeon Box Office opens at SATURDAY “EBB TIDE'—Paramount Claasie, LARRY SEMON ’ D E LMO} Delmar, a All This Week Continuous, 2 to,11 é Special Engagement for the ¥ a, 35 Time at Any St. Louis Photoplay as . GRAND OPERA SPARS i GUIDO CICCOLINI World-Famous Tenor. VERA CURTIS Celebrated Metropolitan Soprane— In a choice selection of Classie, and pepuiae airs, accompanied by hea id's Delmonte Orchestra; ~-0r om ES a This Week's Photoplay Attracti@mr's gs : Rupert Hughes’ Masterpiece, 4 1 Soteasesceceees, SEE THE BIG SHOW At Such Wanderful Prices Mats.. 15¢ to 50e Eves., 25¢ to $1 2:15—TWICE DAILY—8:15 2:15 Panus Boys; Fables 8:15 2:22 Novelty Clinton’s 8:22 2:31 Jessie Reed 8:31 2:43 ‘‘Yes Means No’’ 8:43 3:02 SULLY & HOUGHTON 9:02 y T A 3 19 HOUDINI 9:19 3:44 AL. K. HALL CO. 9:44 4: 00 Morgan Dancers 10:00 4:25 News Pictures 10:25 ABSOLUTELY BIGGEST BILL YET ed SO ee ee S0e0+ CS OR eS ReRESeeE EOS OSS ESeEeee ———- tana — Se — —— — ODEON—TONIGHT 8:15 GRAND ()PERA Artists Charlebols. oco Fitzia, Baldrich. Peroni Tomorrow GI! Rappold, Thurs. Take the Children TO SEE THE POST-DISPATCH CHRISTMAS. FESTIV A+ MOVIN G, Mat.: . Valle. Lucchese, Ringling. Bald. Cond. Peroni, Friday: OTHELLO, Salazar, Valie. Cend Peront. Mat.: CAVALLERIA RUSTICA- De Mette, Kilnova, Baldrich. In- Followed by PAGLIACCI, Royer. Cona. Famadas. $1.50. $2, 50, $2. Baldwin's, 1111 Otive. 7). ™ —_ = = LLL LLL LO A AOE EAN ¢ Downtown Show Bargain COLUMBIA VAUDEVILLE 11 A: M.—Congjpuous Daily—11 P. M. SULLIVAN & MEYERS MURRAY & LOCHMAR vas BROTHERS CK LEE yy ye Exclusive wits “A CERTAIN RICH Man’ tad cook IN “HIGH AND —, Otive & ome | EMPRESS: © a) *®pubert Vaudevilie Twice Daliy ‘EC AN CLEO MAYFIELD In “THE BLUSHING BRIDE” Revue (Broadway Cast and Chorus) Added Attraction—Brendel & Burt The Best Show..of the PICTURES? oo , ene at Seott id, 12,000 ) Ehildren witness the ents “A hildren tt ore € : ns in } gram Weekly Poatare: BO: At the following Theaters: Jan. 16—Lafayette, Jan. 17 and 18—Mikade, | Jan, 19-—Lowell and Congress, (RIVOL Sixth end ee A. ree Now © oa = Bah vestumea “mnoad Daviag sgn. © and Jack Mu «ae 4 es seesectee - ~ Reete a aliiiadanie ee -_—~ 5 nn rs A OS Be A IN EE err a _ Sheldon Auditerium, 3648 Washingtos TO Mat : Tickets $1. -LIBERT) Olive Street. Dir. y a ~ ‘ea ; > Pa acm 5 _ aT SS ~j : = a be % ty ‘ “ wnt ’ y -) © f —_ 4 . Po Pr . coal 4 a ere Oe > roe ’ od “ , A est aa aie:

Page 18

‘ . be x R TUESDAY, JANUARY. 16, i9gg > The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times, Combined. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT an _| QUESTIONS AT COUE MEETING —__ > » . - is . Il worth list- | RESULT IN NEAR NEBATE os EO . ' ee rnrrm » & Auto in Philadelphia Shows Inter- = | , ng to, those ve in Theory, Diclighting Ex- ce : 4 inst N that are q ponent of Autosuggestion. -. ' al 7 4 ) Special to the Feet Dispate h, : ' oy 4 . ¢ PHILADELPHIA,’ Jan. 26.-—Phil- | A ’ ® ng in by FA? | aceiphia met Emil Coue yesterday | | | 3 ; ajor Draft Rule ! Gr ; : afternoon through several hundred . ) N i > eat music, | artistic and intellectually inclined Februar 9, . gi ce . es , itizens at the Academy of Music. - a . Club lectures, news of ig teed unusual and interesting 4 F a9 ; es N : 99 ie te: Fine of et for : the inute. stories Jauestions asked by the audience al Pursuant to Ordinance No. 32019 approved November 18, 1922. o> 1993 at 1 : F ’ Which Accepts Mlayer on mi ithe conclusion of the lecture deve : : : r , : : i 7 — ° oo ae, yr omy, ‘ Ki , P 1e Var nl . at " , ‘ | oped almost into a regular debate. We, the undersigned, hereby give notice that a special election will be held in the City of St. Louis on Friday, Kebi oe J, lb Aa bmitt 4 to thes a . ° hl) ‘sicians* he wa: able to stay : Five—No. ys Vote | physicians he was un a An ordinance authorizing and directing , | ' ; , . f Gra Avenue, Forest Radio- the holding of an election for the purpose PROPOSITION SIX: For the construction | Hundred Ninety-two (492), Four ae a Gotentecune ON teat more ‘or less on | lion Dollars ($8,000,00 mént of the City’s share. of the * Decides. ; raiiroa grade " | : ) is teaching was the . ges i. Sake toc others as for ngmen. He | & Ft Ee bowie een one” Peancaniane | Soauianiies ae statin Of et herefor, Bight | Five “‘Hondvan non Ook BOD. Five. fundred | Clark Avenue and Two Hundred ot ; PROPOSITION SEVEN: For the . weve, en age *9 MNCS AMI Bet ei ie was noe tnconaca an a sub. | for’ he iniuihin of "inbcotadneng a ene | Sin Boo, Wega oma” ghereer, miams| Eoae Pundred snd Qos GOL, Fie Gine| Sve” cA00) oot imare” or Ness. on Mat of | ment of, sanitary, congitions, 1m , heroic achievements . t at De z O res t to experiment was the only one on i. pon Orie. ne guess 2 omar Se oo rte. sewer and channel to carry foul and storm | an4 pecgen = wt I se taition Dollars ($6,000,- ee at ano onan sos Rhen. Ro ig = a any war between the Pa- ! ' | ‘not unclasp their hands or drop @) Guinea voters of the said City the several) quisition of rights of wav therefor, Eleven PROPOSHTION TWENTY-ONE: For ex-|swimming pools, and the a ee Municipal | Ri mang es , a Twenty-| Mi | eres , SITION F :EN: F he ac- , illion Five ' . rey ‘aAN- | propositions numbered from One to Twenty Million Dollars ($11,000,000). For ncrea se PROPOSITION FIFTEEN: For ¢t tension and additions to, and improvements | equipment thereof, Two Millio . : - e major | bunch of keys while thinking “I c Four of this| of debt, Proposition Seven—Yes. For in-| quisition of sites and the construction there- of, the existing water-works system, and the/| dred Thousand Dollars ($2,500,000). r lroad ch, * ne pCoast League a oo. d wv" | not.’ ordinance itreet and ismenu . ianeves in this matter 0 e dra Tr ack ont. $e tesue bonds of no Cl f debt, Proposition § N t fi ine h | the reconstruc t set out. to issue bonds of tne ty | crease o ent, roposition seven—wNoO. ; on o ire engine ouses, an‘ ° - construction of a new waterworks plant rf) esata. : ouis. in th yunts and f the | ti d repa! ire engine houses, ‘ PROPOSITION NINE: For the construc- é ‘ ; [ ) mal- 1h; A woman suggested it would be Sea ona Ma Ry Ay retype > proposi-| _ PROPOSITION EIGHT: For the acqui-| Uo? A neg th F Se ee ee aad acne be applamental te the valeting, SUSE Tae. | tien of buildings in, and the tmprovement of, caskwurdiy testing Gaal thence “ad optional players that has Es ‘dangerous to place the power of tions. sition of land, for additional public parks, | equipment for the Fire Department, exon |The payment of the interest om said Twelve | existing parks, squares playgrounds, re- | tracks of the Illinois T er | ape gitating baseball men in . | autosuggestion at the d sposa Oo mS,, . alee *. subiication of this ordi- ®8Wimming pools, and the improvement and Hundred Dollars ($772.500). For increase | ds and che etaatant sheweut to be pro- Three Hundred Thousan Dollara ($1,300,- Crossing or junction of the ty 4 reg fornia and elsewhere or once each week eauipment thereof, Two Million. Five Hun- of debt, Proposition Fifteen—yYes. For in- | vided for solely from the income of said wa- | 900). right of way of the Southern Rafiwas wa time. . >" = © criminals. a Gee lggta: AE pcg eal Jlob dred Thousand Dollars ($2,500,000) For f debt, I ition Fifteen—wNo ITION THN , the construc across said Twenty-first Str rs = sar " oe or , Ks, ‘St. ( e- p _ e's ay . cre »bt, Propositio , ee . | . enon | ? N : or ~~ . ° str 3 . ™“ " os . , No, not at all,” flashed Goue, "on Bemewet.” the “mt. Louis Post-Dispatch.” increase of debt, Proposition Eight—Yes. an = x , 7; For the o. | Seceuke ness ee ¥ cues cat’ ban. sien tel ba aquarium in Forest Park, Four north the Denversids J St doubt if McCarthy, who ess |e contrary, with Day Sy Cay ~ | athe St. Louis Star,” the “St. Louis | Kor increase of debt, Proposition Bight—>j _ PROPOSITION, SIXTEEN: For. the pee, |e ropadtinn Teenip-oeoeNe | Hundred “thousand Dollars ($400,000). d Southern Railway ¢ delked so much about Judge Lan- an " _ a etting better and better,’ I am/ Times,” the “‘Westlithe Post,” and the No. taints ell r of railroad grade*crossings, by | The voter at the said election. who assents| PROPOSITION ELEVEN: For the erec-| # thwardl t of ond ana ae ‘day, can/keep his EI m 6 ay ka,”’ al c h week for four PROPOSITION NINE: F h truc- | ¢/imination ralire er liati thence hor arcly east 0 ear | the other day, the ~~ Ly tpg = ge 2 d autosuggestion applied to; , gl + sedleny he :, Se ae ekg Tae CO CORTES: Inne construction or reconstructionand ex- (to the increase of indebtedness as to any ON@/ tion of a combined plant and the insta ON of way of said Illinois ee é hi hen it ~ Glebe Electric Co., Distributors, convincee a sé ‘ lendid | is -p aot, See to oe a _ of eengggn = Mg, and the i lara tension of bridges and viaducts within the/or more of the above propositions shall erase | therein of equipment to provide light. , beat Company (outer belt line) trom % ‘entire league behind _ w , St. Louis, M reformatories would give splen | head s of the my 7 t ' os por oo” Of, a ng. _ nd po ae Pp Sonia tie City, and for acquisition of land therefor, | from his ballot the word ‘‘no’’ after the state- | and power to municipal buildi an space not exceeding a varying @lss ines to & showdown,” said Mc- — Its.’’ pret Of the publication in the Sepapers | Men Thee Hard ER Ang Bools. One| Ge Million, Six Hundred Thousand Dollars| ment of any one or more of the said propos!- ‘installation therein of a machine shop, @ 6a-| width of ahout One tat nd i {cor é' | Shall be made by the affidavits of the pub-/| ($1,300,000). For increase of a oe tion Sixteen-—-Yes. For increase of debt,/does not favor such increase of indebtedness | ments, One Million Dollars ($1,000,000). » |@bout Two Thousand feet ports 4 ‘d ar ve there any players left in | lishers thereof, with a copy of such publica-' sition Nine—Yes. For increase o debt, shall erase from his ballot the word “yes PROPOSITION TWELVE: For acquisition | trunk line tracks and ri . ray. “g ‘A an Cean Leagiie that you Ma ny “the Pacific ve r SE E w ed rm shall thereupon be filed with the City Reg- PROPOSITION TEN: For the construc-; PROPOSITION SEVENTEEN: For the @¢-jtions to which he is opposed: the former of blic hos- jin St. Clair nty, in sald & . and extensions and equipment of public One Million Five Hundred Thor ip IN Uj S DISCOVERED HERE ister. : , : tion of an aquarium in Forest Park, Four quisition of land and the construction. and | which in each case shall be taken as @ Vote |oitals and institutions for the care rt ge me : . ' ate 3 Cc oe nae he at 7 . reap ee Hundred Thousand Dollars ($400,000). For/erection of an approach at — wr — of | assenting to such increase of indebtedness, quents and the indigent tubercular, insane, -600,000). ) war?” ut ; 1 vie novide the ballots, conduct the election and | crease of debt, Proposition Ten—Yes. For|the Municipal Bridge across the Mississipp! |anq the latter as a vote dissenting therefrom. | feepie minded, infirm and sick patients, Four| PROPOSITION NINETEEN: > «qf there are any we will go . Believed to Be Only One Existent in provide the allots, conduc the election an | increase of debt, Proposition Ten—wNo. | River, One Million, Five Hundred Thousand And if any one or more of the said P°- | Million Five Hundred Thou Dollars ($4,-/ struction of a suitable arm ry, - ! ’ ‘é i certify the result thereof to the Board of | = Dollars ($1,500,000). For increase of debt, | sitions for the issuing of bonds be carried by | 5009 000) po ‘and get them, said McGraw. Py’ ‘Then You Have Something to This Country—Prevalent in Aldermen of the\City of St. Louls as re-| PROPOSITION ELEVEN: For the erec- Proposition’ Seventeen—Yes. For increase| receiving the votes of two-thirds (2-3) of| cmnaneminiaieitia vureruas. wi chi i 4 of Misso ’ : e014 get almost enyorie we Pe - | India sigeies edligenteds | tron of a combined plant. and the installa- of debt, Proposition Seventeen—Ne. |the qualified voters /voting thereon at the | quisition of a site and the erection thereon | st#tioned or located in the City of Bt: awe could § We Learn. : Section Four) Twenty-one separate prop-| tion therein of equipment to provide light, ‘OSITION EIGHTEEN: For the ac- said election, bonds ‘In the amount and for | 9 civic building to be known as the ‘‘Mu- such armory to-be locat on 4 wanted. Of course, there are a A case of yaws, believed to be the ositions. as now hereinafter stated. shall be! heat and power to municipal buildings, and PROPOSITIO! viG eM’ ro , |\the purpose, or purposes, designated may be | a : . western we ; 4 he Tho ; t and the construction and nicipal Auditorium and Community Center we ho tike to play on ; usands who have piles have not only one at this time existent in the Tage eye ee ves of the wate peta ye oe a yee tare doo 8 gees wey al oe ig SF act ae at cnn eek oni an on 9 me mise satan ae Ee ae | Building.’ to be used for the holding of pub- mt! ec + n es mani speaking ates ‘ “ity at t sa ik ‘ial ‘tion ; dt ; ’ ; 5 culo! : r : Section ve. ’ " ¥ . = kA Jearned that geen and permanent re. | United States, has been discovered) pailote to be adil Cinemnine ‘shall be in the| quirements, One Million Dollars ($1,000,- the Municipal Bridge re ovenk bean isales, of any of the bonds aforesaid whieh bod gine By . pene pete ey te nd avon v w. Se enka get the men, we ae lief ean i j in-/. ‘ P .4 win orm, to-w! 000) For increase of debt, *roposition River, beginning at 16 «6p clip may be issued upon t authority of an ‘ . r, ; ,v rat only accomplished with iM-'and isolated through the Washing yy ot RA ONE: For establishing,| Hieven—Yes. For increase of debi, Propo- Bridge railroad approach, at or near Thir-|,¢apmative vote, as above stated, for any |™atters submitted to the people under the wo . ted and they couldn't take >" ny Bmount of treatment with oint-!| vow. ; ical di cimilar | Six Hundred and Fifty * Thousand Dollars PROPOSITION TWELVE: For acquisition City of East St. Louis, Illinois, thence north-/andq in the last preecding section as Proposi- |sultable meeting places for educational, moral, ny away from us. y, Aieaies ‘oo Yaws is a tropica isease, Simi . " eastwardly, crossing diagonally over the itions One, Two. Three, Four, Five, Six, Seven, | ™usical, industrial, labor and other purposes, rance to the City y ific Coast League which’ op- ition Ni : -roposition § —No. nes CAS | Seon tmereto attached. and suck affidavits| Proposition Nine—No. Roitaasanisigeanes ait g PRIME after any one or more of the said proposi-|o¢ jand and the construction of additions to| Vandalia (Pennsylvania) jd want in case there is a ae ne af ments and suppositories: will remove | ($8,650,000). For increase of debt, Propo- of land and the construction of additions to tracks of the Illinois Transfer Railroad Com- EYght Nine. Ten, Eleven, Twelve. Thirteen. Five Million Dollars ($5,000,000). One Million Dollars ($1 ,00 i * te 4 tiuse. | a erated as an outlaw circuit was a ’ I was offered the terrible ‘bust.’ . ty Blocks Bigh ‘ed : feeble-minded, : ae aT ra , , & 1906 for hah. emt: tive Wunared cna Five Hundred Thousand Dol-/ across said Twenty rat Bpreight Yards. of PROPOSITION ONE: For establishing, |of the following City Blocks, namely—City | lion, Two Hundred and Fifty ? Los Angeles club in ptageg | qQuents and the indigent tubercular, Insane, - 4 Bi hee : ‘ , infirm. and sick patients. of w ay of the Southern Rallway Company, be used for such purposes only, namely: ; neighborhood of the City Hall, in some or all con@ruction of new public ; 4 i Be n its lesions to syphilis, though not ’ once ioe ine rom. " a { t b! as ) the ” ~ de 07 eee OS Gt, PLSD) Aa Oneemnees Oat Sie OC PUES Res pany on Twenty-first Street (vacated). at the | Fourteen, Fifteen, Sixteen, Seventeen, Eight- PROPOSITION FOURTEEN: For the ac- PROPOSITION TWENTY: ’ the , age. } t itera- | osition One—No Pitals and institutions for the care of delin- : ~ ; ' | a venereal, diseas Medical litera- | crossing or junction of the tracks and right/ een Nineteen, Twenty, and Twenty-one, shal! |quisition of land adjacent to and in the! struction of the present public m | , a - ? . . . iy -_ . ; | “ “completa stagnation of blood in having existed in the history of this; Ninety-four (894) and Nine Hundred and! Four Million, - ’ ’ J 7 bowel and w i | Th 3 a Public Pl i lars ($4,500,000). Fur increase of debt, north of cae =r we , 0 d widening streets, Eight Million, | Blocks numbered four hundred and eighty-/| lars ($1,250,000). Pe a) 00. the ‘Loombandt Swen | country. | Union Station on Marker Street amd extend: | Eropotition Twelve-—Yes, For increase of said, Southern Railway Company, situated | opeming and widening, atrees. wlgnt Million, | nice (480). Four Hundred and Niasty 1400), | PROPOSITION. TWENTY-ONE Bb: : he parte. Dr. J. S. Leonhardt was Bhe St. Louis sufferer is a negro, ing from Eighteenth Street to Twentieth | >t. Proposition Twelve—No. eee SF ee ae = = AB gel ponbews ($8,650,000) Four Hundred and ninety-one (491), Four | tension and additions to, and impr + y | . . . # ’ : _ ae 3 ea * ‘ wari lv oO oa : ved "eee th ~ ™ b aa tg ’ ’ y try d th urce of his case has! Proposit Two—Y F : : ou + ’ Five Hundred and One (501), Five Hund supplementa o e . Yhough divided in sentiment y heey ruggis " i. ry, an e so ; S| Proposition Two es. or increase of debt./ of a civil building to be hnown as the ceeding a varying distance or width of about Ninety-four (894) an@ Nine Hundred and /| hep = H lant. Twelve Million Dollars (of Althoug - c. } ae -. aaa gpm tried it not been determined, The disease is) Proposition Two—No. | “Municipal Auditorium and Community Cen- one thousand feet, and thence northwardly, | Three (903) for a Public Plaza opposite the | SBd Five too). hes ema oP — 6 pay t i ae votes to four. the Pacific Coast y A ; cases W © marvelous rec- ' ‘ . PROPOSITION THREE: For the paving, | ter building,” to be used for the holding of within sai@ lines. to a point about Two/ Union Station on Market Street and extend- § .* °n0\.” Ww 000, ; 40U. ; : ia is ord of i curable. It is prevalent in India and | repaving and otherwise tmproving of streets | public meetings, gatherings, and conventions, | Thousand feet north of the main trunk line/ing from Eighteenth Street to Twentieth | Nine (209) West, for a public plaza bonds 4 th , ‘ Pies. has gone on rece} success in 98 per cent; and then | + | : lil ; to be known Memorial Plaza” and an : ! 1 League | “% 4 is highly contagious. ,and, highways, Five Million, Eight Hundred | for the discussion of public questions, in- tracks and right of way of the Vandalia! Street, Two Million, Six Hundred Thousand | 6), the erection therein of a memorial; Vided for solely from the income, eee F — devided @ sold under a Thousand Dollars ($5,800,000). For in-| cluding matters submitted to the people un- (Pennsylvania) Railroad Company, in St. | Dollars ($2,600,000). building or monument in appreciation | waterworks. oe ae or asa deolaring open war on the} ee ceeney weet guarantee. oh pm in Washin lala “amare. gh ya mipeeition Taree—T ee. For anole Fn, ottakhe "taiantiae taetaes toe po + Ane nets County, ee eee Se See oe rar Sages gt FR gy Bc | , Davies. of the services rendered by the ‘Citizen Sol- ; Beckton joviéiem being an ) eae a t regulation of the major} ere rum urn n on, Tease 0 it, ‘opositi e— No. © 4 -| Million Five arec repaving 4 oO ’ |diers o issouri in ¢ ate orld ar, | ing ane provicin or an , new | raf a | t waste any more time with a A ms Press & PROPOSITION FOUR: For the purchase tional, moral, musical, industrial, labor and) ($1,500,000). For increase of debt, Propo-!/ang highways, Five Million Eight Hundred | and for the purpose of preserv the records ~- by, and a submission to eeu President Willlam H, i . outside ap lications. pa By the aso = ; and installation of equipment for an electric other purposes, Five Million Dollars ($5, - sition Fighteen— Y es. For increase of debt, | Thousand Dollars ($5,800,000). land perpetuating the memory o their heroic the provisions of this ordi : al le 9 | - ) © J ON Jan. 16.—Two - : ‘ 000,000). For increase of debt, Proposition| proanosit! Eighteen—wNo. . . wens, aan re - - a crif 8 ianmediate eservation of t ee be » WASHING , "sn Ay na System, Eight Million Dollars Thirteen——Yes. For increase of debt, Prop Pr position 4 PROPOSITION UR: ver. the purchase 5 lace 190-006-000) rifices, ix Million Sentth and a aietr the - . ny, exercising his. power as , , | 000,000). For i PASse f > 5% cenu-- . 4 , . > ATTA! ’. a 1 lation ulpme Ollars ( , , . ’ ame ort ’ et ans edee cent bt ee paiiaing| sition Four—Yes, ‘For increase of debt, heeientelinkradesondt nave atinction. 4f & Galaiae Greet?” Gell tales lighting system, ‘Eight Million Dollars ( 8. | PROPOSITION FIFTEEN: For the acqui- of Section 1 enty of. Artict ur peague director, cast Le asc q | sas and one occupant oO 6 | Proposition Four—No PROPOSITION FOURTEEN: For the ac-|and headquarters, for such organizations of | 000,000). sition of sites and the co sction thereon of | che. City of Saint I , o a resolution which® was, in an "a . . ; > nasru ty ¥ on the same for ou—it ] y smoke, in a fire which destroyed PROPOSITION FIVE: For the acqaisition | quisition of land adjacent to and in the|the National Guard of Missouri es may be| PROPOSITION FIVE* For the acquisition | fre engine houses, and the onstruction amd/ take effect and be in force fre n4 AF measure supporting his y sel- Norfolk apartment house here of a site and the erection thereon of another | neighborhood of the City Hall, in some or all | stationed or located fn the City of St. Louis, | of a site and the erection thereon of another | repair of old fire engine ho&ses, and the pur-| adoption and its' approval by th eww a . the or “ourt House, Four Million Dollars ($4,000,-| of the following City Blocks, namely—City|such armory to be located on tand in the! Court House, Four Million Dollars ($4,000,-| chase of motor trucks and other oquigssen » ia 0 st@nd against the majors. last night, causing damage estimated | 900). For increase of debt, Proposition Five| Blocks numbered Four hundred and eighty-| western part of City Block Twenty-twe hun- | 000). for the Fire Department, Seven Hundred an Approved Nov. 18, 1922. om The major leagues at their meet- at $100,900, : peal gtd oe ' : ? . ce a ee December vot- . The polling places in the 618 precincts, respectively, of the City of St. Louis, whereat the said election will be held, will be located at the following a aa panded ae to Clase Al to-wit: . | > "elubs after a certain mid-season WARD ONE. WARD sIx. | WARD TEN (Continued) WARD FIFTEEN. .WARD TWENTY. ' WARD TWENTY-FOUR (Contin Wate unless the minor league club | Pct. | ct. , a i the option ¢ 3630 Ohio ave. 1 2820 Lafayette ave. 6845 Bverqretn pL. . a granted the major club the op | 2640 Utah st. 2137 Oregon ave. 6934 Manchester ave. ae of the player in question at 3 Texas ave. Michigan av. 3 707 Clifton ave. ~ pa . , Juniata ast. ani inte ave, Prair ave. y 11 90 ave. — ’ end of the season. Pg au Oregon ave. e Tonty s J ndeventer ave. & , vine a" 16 Yesolution, adopt yeste Cherokee st. 5. ‘30th st iP 1 ee At Portland, Ore., is a direct refu- to deal with the majors on this for | v fe) - "yj > ad IRL ish os ee N. 20th st. Emiiy st N. Broadway. N. Broadway. ~ N. Broadway. N. Broadway, N Broadwa\ McLaran av: Newby ave N. Broadway ne, Clark ave. pris, (Reprint from Liberty Hospital Bldg. Co. Circular.) ri? > WHAT $100.00 WILL DO FOR ME on.’ AND MY FAMILY hive “This circular contains a few statements which are vitally im- ‘Portant to me. I will read it. + “One hundred dollars placed with the Liberty Hospital Bulld- ‘ting Company will yield me seven per cent per annum. I can get '“@even per cent on my money in other enterprises, also, and pre- “ss ly just well secured. “But what is this I see? “One hundred dollars placed with the Liberty Hospital Building pany will give me perpetual health insurance. Surely this true, Yes, that is what it says: The staff of Liberty | ns aire Hospital will give to all holders of one share of stock at one ‘bundred dollars, free service in any and all branches of therapy. + N. hroa@way » What does that mean? Let's see! | BRE tee bata Biair ave. "Ss" “Te says, if I am sick, I am to be treated free of charge, not N. Sroadway. ~ to pay one cent for service. Surely not. But that’s what it says. N. 14th ot: If T need Osteopathic treatments, I can go to the Hospital at any 2 am and receive treatment free, as long as I am the holder of at ——_ a ee & 239t3 > — FOomiop a | Shenandoah ave. Iowa ave, _ Botanical ave. DR ID MMe —-— oé —_ am “ew — =~” OHO BOOM Clark ave. ° 3701 Ohio ave. Gerke as or WARD ELEVEN. N. Ewing ave. ret : B Laciede ave. : Ttaska at. Clark ave. oe Osceola st. Clarke ave. : 559 California ave. Chouteau ave | 4 8212 Pulaski st Chouteau ave _ : ' Virginia ave. Rosalie a S. Jefferson ave “© 8216 Meramec st 0 e® ave. California ave. . j ~ Osage at. Pope ave. N. 13th st. 8 32954 Nebraska ave. poner Grove ave. W. Florissant ave ‘ Chippewa st . rn Gp te auekie ave. WARD SEVE.S 37 Minnesota ave ! WARD SIXTEEN. ws. 20th st. . et Cherokea st. . Broadway. " 3345 Minnesota ave ; 4th st. : S255 Pennsylvania ; wth at. 30 Gravois ave. S. 7th sat. 33! Virginia ave. (houteau ave 8426 Cherokee st S. 10th at. 7 8653 8. Compton ay Park ave. | -§ $325 Keokuk sat Chouteau ave 3°13 Meramec st. gar poe ng ” 3853 Louisiana ave. ilekes’’ ot. F 4 = ae Sp ave Park ave. on: Bade ee S 18th st. + 5S. Grand ave. 2° Park ave. Chouteau ave. : WARD TWELVE Benton pl. oF , 37 Chouteau ave. 329 F. Marceau st. Armstrong ave. S. Proadway. S. Jefferson ave S. Rroadway &. Jefferson ave. S. Broadway. Nebraska ave. 8° Broadway. { —S Oe -~IDSth Cis SOS TDi pe pe a fh pt ppg 3 DSD~ IDM Kis ‘ (o= ‘ = oncoventer ave. E In a telegraphed statement printed ‘in the San Francisco Examiner today, Williem H. McCarthy, president of “the Pacific Coast Baseball ieagué, explained his reasons for casting th ‘a iding vote at yetserday’s leagu . Euclid ave. a "meeting In Portland, against the ne N. Terlor sve - ‘form of draft proposed by the ma- N. Taylor ave, 2 ; bf ae bivd. ‘wey - jors. ’ aclede ave, ae. oa me . : Pershing ave ~~ es .* Face eter Fine Waterman ave. en '-Mr. McCarthy's statement said in 6 Delmar bi. oe 3 : | aed Clara ave. erg part: P 2 x 5535 Waterman ave. a | “The Pacific Coast Leagye plac 284 Re Baliviere ave. 3 B. e Facitic Coas | 420 Baliviere ave. § 6 >a fine of $500 on any club which ae ee eepta a player after this date with sf | the draft privilege attached to con - Hiagtienwng, eee, "tract. It makes the player ineligh- . Buclid ave. o : ~gel ON. ' OA Kennerly ave. . Whittier et. Belle Glade ave, N. Whittier st. Sages aoe 4 sac moo enn Stse ant tT tts +t te * * wie™ * ad ~ oe DIM si College ave. Linton ave. W. Florissant ave 2 F'orissant. S W. Florissant ave. Harris ave. Lawrence at. srovertand ave te DID DWO hank boAlee 2 KAVoe BAD Wag 2S3--2S 2>st~? z~i site eS SS Gr ~~ B® . st st ns es es ee ee DO ces Set feet eth eed reed ered et et ed ~ > es oP) -_ = ~~ - os Bis S bt DONS? ~ ee 4 Taylor ave. 4322 Easton ave. 1329 N. Newstead ave. v a idisis sis tJeoi . Vincent ave. ark a - og i +e WARD TWENTY-ONE. | ee | 1” 3027 N. Spring ave. Scott ave. ) | & 2908 N. Vandeventer ave. Clark ave | & 8866 Natural Bridge ave. Soot ecesuth ave. i : ossuth ave. 2X". = 4259 De Soto ave. WARD TWENTY-SIN\ & 4160 Lee ave. 4002 Sultivan 3900 Greer ave. 2901 N. Vandeventer ave. oes St. Louis ave. . W. cor. Sarah 3000 NN and Aamtane ave, N tural Brides ave. Natura r ave. OW Kossuth ave. ee Set COpve~1ac'* ) le) —_? —>~~s ww ee ele ee io~ ae ise Chouteau ave. Virginia ave. Park ave. Eads ave. Vist : py . — ay. ‘Spring ave. McRee av. lawrence st. Folaom ave Blaine ave. Park ave. Manchaster ave. -= — ard ave. aoe play in this league and ton ave. te a all games in which the playe ton aye. : aa = endian. , “Th wiped out all previous play cv é ox-+! — 1M iS SD B-IDVS wis —_= — a RR N. 14th et Angelrodt at. Salisbury st. one share of stock in the Liberty Hospital Building Com- ,-pany. Surely, they will not do all this. But this is what it says, ry plain as can be. r N. 20th st N. 20th et ~ “Tf T need a surgical operation, regardless of its character or cost, I can have it free, not pay one cent for it. Lafayette ave. Wilminaten ave. Vandeventer ave. cor. 224 and Angelica ‘sts. Bremen ave. 7 ® Michigan ave. Chouteau ave. * “If I need my eyes treated, I can have this done by a spectalist, WARD EIGHT. — eg tate | WARD SEVENTEEN. absolutely free. | WARD THREE. 2002 De Kalb st. Rremen ave. Virginia ave. j Olive st. ee WARD TWENTY-TWO, : I TE giasses, I can get them at actual cost of labor and io ~~? wo _ SPFADMA UNE \ “True, it became necessary ff ‘me to exercise the right to vote @ ® director when I learned that fou all ors of this league, with no con- iMeration of the right or wrong 0 he issue, with no other idea than "scredit me, personally, instruct baper men to write the story o ¥ reputation hours in advante—th NH justice to the loyal four directe » supported me, in fustice to t Mablic who want progressive base pall, [. cast the deciding vote.” | fhe ciubs divided as follows: _ San Francisco, Seattle, Vernon, Sac vemento voted in favor of the re onand Salt Lake, Portland, Oak and Los Angeles opposed to rthy's affirmative vote carrl resolution. oa ae SEGISTRATION BUREAU -. FOR BOXERS PLANNEL mY the Associated Preas. | NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—Creation * National Boxing Reglatration F*eu, to act as a clearing house f ‘ Mformation of sineemmini pugil adoption of a atandardized uli! , eo of ring regulations “7 et. a. ‘i. *? «(by delegates attending Eeerement Se, . == ge annual convention of the New — Ee aad Boxing Association, pasos WARD TWENTT-EIGE=. Gents boxing commissions fn 718_ ” eve, Hn =" Mays and fiveAoreign count 33 Be Baliviers eve | 33 , the sport is legalized. 5 Delmar bL =* N “| Ca a SD. PS 8 OE ET BE LE Oe A ewe & ere pen ee ere SRNIQAWMewWw-OD DID ismODD+~ CD CS US et et et et et ps es mosis ~OVANAM Ht COOK ee 2 Balley ave. _ _ 6 N. Newstead ave. had ht te ee SRIDMS wi — ar» _— ~~ ~ - N. Grand ave. Bates at. Pleasant et. N. Grand ave. hl : ~ 8s. 3rd st. ** . . § W sh . ; ; Virginia ave. ashington ave. . + Sch at. 7 S. Broadway. o icon st. N. Compton ave. 4523 Easton ave. N N. Broadway. tee > ~ «, Michigan ave. N. 9 a 4 “Or, Tm and | Loughborough ave. th at. . j N. 13th set. eo : , 4 Ao ~ fs ‘ Michigan ave. Wright st > a Menard st } 3 8 Broadway. North Market st. ys 10 ‘Allen ave. it Mm oh 8. Broadway. N. 13th sat Ivory ave N. 13th at. j Menard st. Be. feenten a North Market st 8. 12th st. ’ . po aver N. 15th at. : jo Lafayette ave. | Paine . ave. Dodier st. * aia ave. ‘TavOls ave. ussell ave. S. 14th st. WARD THIRTEEN. Lafayette ‘ave. : | 23 8. 18th at. | N, Gravols ave. ) “If Tam out of a job and haven't a cent, the Hospital will take meget . 8. ee ee ' eare of me and my certificate will be accepted as security an: N. 20th et. 0 0 Lafayette ave. _ held by the Hospital until I get on my feet again, the Hospital 38 = arene ave. ‘ocepting small payments until the actual cost of caring for me WARD FOUR. °4 °1606 Carroll st. * tm the Hospital is paid. “T thought the first statement was considerable to give, but t as i read on, the offer becomes more liberal! a 9S OW VDP WdI™ OD DW~1O cm Wis v a ee ee oe nl Le _ 2424 N. Ta 4421 M 33 Olive st. N,. Channing ave. L N. Channing ave, N. Grand ave. Washington ave. West Pine bi. N. Vandeventer ave. Laclede ave. . Broadway. » S. Broadway om esis w a . . ae Fae wade Gb Ae» - a - > . * . ’ - a te IT need a prescription, T can get it from any member of the staff at the Hospital without paying one cent for the sxamina- » tien or for the writing of the prescription. I can't believe that ) they are in earnest when they say they will do all this, yet it ~ #ays so in plain English. poe"Tt I am sick and need to occupy a bed in the Hospital, I can fo ata reduction in price of twenty-five per cent from what ¢: er patients pay/ And listen' What is this? - —) ~ ~ ~ z=~) tt et CNT Oe - mom Orr = “ID 2PM OT D~) BD OLND ee ee eee eer 8329090 52D2D TSAO es es CAM ‘ Exe. Chouteau av. — ge ave. Chouteau ave. : 8S. Sarah st. ef rah st. . et. . Whittier et. N. 8a x fe > MOON 0 7 ~ = . Tennessee ave. Neosho st. Alaska ave. Virginia ave. Iierman ave. 30 Gravois eve. 8. Grand ave. S. Spring ave. Humabrey st. McDonald ave. Ohippewa st. Bent ave. Morganford ra 6. Morganford ri. S. Alfred ave Morganford rd, Gravere ave. Newport ave. Delor at: Bates sf. Morganfeord rd. Cologné’ ave, Dahlia ave. WARD FOURTEEN. N. Market st. Cass ave. S. Jefferson ave. WARD NINETEEN. Shenandoah eave. Shenandoah ave. Nebraska ave. Gravois ave. Shenandoah ave. Gravols ave. Michigan ave. Michigan ave. Shenandoah ave Magnolia ave 8. Grand ave. S. Grand ave 4 8. Grand ave. Juniata st. Wyoming at. Wyoming st. Juniata et. ie eed ee ise SDD~IDorwe rs u pag ave. Natural Bridge eve. Pent: = 2 St. iin . Kin Ft. | ~av Ashland ave. ss WARD TWENTY-THREE. Bit on Olive st. / ‘4 pright ave. N. | ae at. Vandevent Finrfey ave. ~ o- 2 Serah st PAONOING Ho iS “~~ aoe” t4iwiw 0 El ee COBNIADAK HK te Coto fb —— ESRD a et et eh et et ne es BWW VIO @rHKH©-) 4 ~ - = 3 = “wt Riddle at. IN N. 10th at. WARD NINE. owar et. ql 15 O'Fallon st. a. 8 Fa ‘268 ave. 3 8. Broadway. Victor et. Lynch st. Pestalozzi st. Lynch st. Sidney et. 8. 18th st. Shenandoah ave. R. 18th et. : Lynch st. Cass ave. : Pestalozs! et. Sheridan are. 2 McNair ave. ae st. i Missour! ave. N. 13th et. Fidney set. bane = “ enandoah ave. WARD FIVE. Sidney st. S. Jefferson ave. t House. , ) ) Gravois ave. 17 prenkite ave. ae 223 Victor et. * i ee Sea: ME Bele ts 5 te ae Ci ciple te fe Da te ee Co Ae + Bini . . na 9 r- =» Ve SC Ite tis IIE Sao ~ a » ereyetere) 3 ORIMHMAcodsMOSOH~ILa~ asst “ost Dette ollars’ worth of treatment. Yet I would f I had bh one hundred dollars in the ietenies hundred dollar certificate that I s for me, an n addition to that, it earn me seven per cent interest. wall os ' to the oculist, he charges me three to five dollars per many visits to eat up one hundred dollars, vet all need, whether it is five or five hundred treat- a cen My one hundred dollars would earn | oF ae » er mghone’ ze, the Coven per cont interest and the » : Jeo oe Bh a Re gos elong to me. I don't “But listen to this! “I would not have to wait unit) the new b ildi Terand Waakin Ren bee non the beautiful lot at Tay- A co ecin to ta ; : | : the Liverts Betohel e advantage of any oF ¥ AS wae ot Zz - - oe a oe - é ol *«»* om in => ~ WD wide 29 Woo -) Smt mtd asa Se ALLL — 2 efferson ave. ; qetterson ave. . Louls ave, z ~1-100-10~) 73737 2 Std 25 ZZZVQZY: > ——— oe DOOM Si pea =85 eS et oo ne Ne eet et et eet et ee OSB IQS POs es SS-3 SS wile y ave. dietom ave. dieton ave. ive st. oe wet "3 ey BeSeenasoanaes 3 _r ar Benton at. a mt I Or 0009 NO Dto~196-10->) RSagtsa Se * ~ a oe “sna — * ? hed © trl iri ttt Tee ee Ae ~~ et a st ot wt ws ws ~~~? > SD CBIDHM S&S Hid ie) e) 2 seth proposals were referred t », COF. fp gu it ittees to be presented for —~— 2 gas Faston ave. ~ .) - oo DBNDWHMS WI9~H OD B-1 AVS wi i | "fon today. : ¢ association took no action @ 3 estion that it seek to preven ~~... proposed return bout for @& 28 heavyweight championsh al NMOS HOH wD -~1~1 ON DOD Vv ZISSpwss— a* - - Franklin ave. Olive st. een Jack Dempsey and Jess - ~ py *W te S9TS ~~ Ea my x - : & ’ — __ Stecher Still Rolls ’Em. “MICAGO, Jan; 16.—Joe Steen meraska heavyweight wrestier. W ®-fall match here last night fro *t Hussane, the Turk. the. hour, 2 mi "0 3 " OB IDS" & Big O Oe aawe Be on ave. N. Compton ave. N. Channing ave. 333 Franklin ave. : Finney ave. 3 297 o IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we the undersigned Board of Election Commissioners of the City of St. Louis, and the Mayor of said City, have bes ' Past poste une Cortificntes available, 1 _ our hands under the Seal of the said Board, and under the Seal of the said City, in the City of Sf. Louis and the State of Missouri this 9th day of Jan | ; | (Seal) | IL DOSENBACH, Scoreta | Attest: = ; JNO. B. EDWARDS, Chairman | iding Co, 4267 Delmar BL. st Leute _ EDW.S. LEWIS, Secretary. JNO. H. HOLLIDAY, Member - “er. of thé Cincinnati » St. Seal) JAS. Y. PLAYER, Member re Sout ity be used 1 EDW, 8. LEWIS, | | a. ef: dia ao As ait ‘ | aoe 19D BwWaisaren 243™Or te LoOM is post thi I have ever heard of: 1 ‘4 $ it. T don't need any service how, Sul T Boot soor will nedd it, and if I never use it rat- real estate, and is “4 “Deron to top off all t "altel, Bean d doll Se — PICS B-~1 Sse isia RDOS USADOS ee es ABs 2 631543 ‘is wonderful offer. I ve ever seen, and here dollars at a time. 8142 2323 S&S. Jefferson ave. 7S S2-tQwewic~-osor~-m se OO et et it gett et et et -nsis -D> SOESES setts seo note = ee me Wash st. : 4 007 S. Broadway. BwrKSVOMW awe eet et fe et a ai? go. 243 ¥ W. KIEL, Mayor, *e , : r ‘ ‘ 7 ae ss f - a * & — > > kip eos aes ce a = , i Dem ay 2 . . > 8 . Ps > : : A ae , . e om et 4 25 ae “he . yy oe » 7 Por > i : “ : io , - ; he ae he et SK. = taowe 9 inde Bids See onan ee i>

Page 19

» a SPEy Ps ‘ ” RE RE On cera OP} S2ANCARe NT tm, || Me ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ie TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 16° 1928 : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee : If Fans Fall Asleep at Ton right’ s “Mat Matches, the Wrestlers Probably Will Bridge the Gape _ | 4 If Mus Bere SA: 7 ee 7 10 W ein | May May Battle Siki Recruits Will Give Foster and =| Baskettatt Revs ;|Billiken Basket. *% Tiverio No Match. | ar Against; a Ellerbe Battle for Third Base) == s-=i% 2 marr | Quint Faces Its Bp dfee For Champion i in’ Nerth St. Louis Turners 22, De | or Draft Rule | oe oe | | Ss i . | ag a eee ak en, ree ay v Y. ¥ —— Bs Bob Whites 10, St, Michael 4 | | No 32019, Ww ileal \ 1 OF OPINION | es Bee 5 ae oa — By H Ww ke. | ron i es t — : : Then he climbed out of the ring | on ~ an Three St. ‘ “s : * : , ° * Louis’ University quintets | to face Jack Johnson, violator of Strangler Lewis, worl@le 7 wae by | F al : Ve fees ae PA “Managers and owners of local big league teams protest against the | (Gtris). | engage in basket ball frays to-| moral law, a United States law and heavyweight wrestling champtlon, “ oui curand. Five Hundreg ‘Day.’ ‘eat Stand our oO" oe # oe eee | Statement that they are ‘‘standing pat’’ on their batting orders of tqst Maullanphy 4, Bailey 2 (Girls). morrow. The ‘varsity will meet | the code of the good loser: John- [again wil be the headliner of a” For thy’s Vote tii | ic —_— es ycar. They point to the small army of recruits signed by each club. LSEWHERE. Drury College on the Battery “A” | rips Bg 3 pee ae oe “q * ‘srappling show to be held at* thd crsesines e r ¥ RNS a cs Beginning today the Post-Dispatch in a sertes of articles vill Michigan U. 17, Iowa U. 18. |floor at 4:30 o'clock in the after-| nad ae soak 4a ane tage pad Coliseum tonight, the title. holder : ° Jah a - sie xs ae be ; : arin " : S mm, . at .7 es and Vieducts ~~ AL ne ots: e . / ee gS fe 4 | acquaint readers with the nature and quality of the PENNANT TIMBER Northwestern U. 19, Pardue U. 17. noon; the freshmen will journey to/| 990, thereby implicating Jess in a this time drawing as his oppomevt D tlendens “Thousand “sient = 2 eats Ms ve a dé Sree with which our local pennant hopes are to be reinforced. Southern Methodist 24, Baylor 23. | Alton o battle the Western Mili- frame-up. a seemingly powerful Italian by the rs, ‘ . a | _ 3 eee Poe NO. 1—_THE BROWNS’ THIRD BASE RECRUITS ores amr eee ete oe tary five, w@ile the High School will “Spectators held their breath—the name of Giovanni Tiverio, tio ° . Leagues ' a re. ° ad ‘fs o eacners . ' " q : , js ‘ "As § , ; sabia ' land SEVENTEEN, or th " Clubs if ‘ ie Be | es Sia . | When the Browns get down to | If minor league marks go for Mississippi A. and M. 36, Louisi- weer, a —_— ee ——- a Miso "eae ened res Sask? alten {clatms to be the king of the me re picins! Beproach at the west end Coast ’ | . ae by cat: lan’ -the 1080 Rea a anything, these two athletes should ana State 25. dality Hall at 8 o'clock in the eve- Soin a | Wrestlers. ee R son en. llion, ive fon Grea ein + ar Starts’’—McGraw sheds — oe | give the “vets” a lively tussle for SE hing. “Jeg’ lovely Misto’ Willard.” | * two other bouts have also Shee ? | Mobile. late next month, there will a regular berth. Both hit over .300. GENE SARAZEN DENIED The Drurv quintet will furnish the | “ $ an y+ ‘ 78 . , ~ 10% EIGHTEEN. For % a W YORK, Jan. 16. be -five players striving for the | Ezzell put*over a mark of .334 in first rea] resistance Coach Savage's | srinned vaGR: p'ared on the tae Almere by Promo ofer “> . After which may we not reason- |John Contos, with athletes of tht), and the 7 y J. McGRAW doesnt look | 151 gdmes against the Texas SIX ’ LEAVE TO ; , hail PRS ‘ . , ' performers have been called on to ee o* war between the Pa- 4) | .third-base job. The far corner, it | League hurlers, while Simon hit | ably expect France to: kiss and Percheron type being the contenderg { be k ; | meet this season, the Scott Field os ber ime et the. present nicinal at League and the major | - is generally admitted, is the weak | .302 in 128 contests with Bay City. PLAY , IN BRITISH OPEN awidteiie offering little cpeesition | make up with Deutschland‘ | ans each. t fthe draft - ' Simon comes highly recommended | By the Associated Press ; x ‘ * * 3s | win this matter o “ - ‘ HARRY GREB, spot that Lee Fohl will have to inate eliine . Serer war ‘aes ‘wees e pa. tive | saturday. Ww Pe a ee In the opening clash it will esos: Snat Mas | oe bolster. Three of the athletes are | southpaw of the club. P ng ne ee Le ee fi) a an wf undoubtedly moe . y Koloff, a hefty Bulgariag, wh ting baseball men in U. S. light-heavyweight champion,.| veterans and the other two re- Ezzell was regarded as the fast- CRESTOR ROL LO PEPER SERS NSTSMP i start the" Eame wih the: que te OUND CITY baseball fans |Jimmy Londos, Greek champlea/ and elsewhere for who, report says, has been offered a! cruits. est man inthe Texas League. He A mefican golf champion, a five cr six men who opened last week. Hurd | are inclined to view the Yanke’ |strenuous argument last month, said Twenty-first 8 ' “ bout with Battlinng Siki. And when the Fohlmen start pilfered 3S bases, an average of a | weeks’ leave of absence to compete injand Hannegan tat the forwards are! failure to get Jakie May in the against Carl Schulz, a German. mat “gtr XBT Denverside Freigne c if McCarthy, who (h¥3 hee ‘raining in earnest, it is probable bit gape d went pein the British open golf championship| pretty good men, if last week’s show-!| light of a windfall. artist, who gives Chicago as his south of yp my mid hy . much about Judge Lan- no two.men will be given more at- thene dawe of the ep ball” when tournament was voted yest erd y . by Ving means anything. McGovern at Visualizing Jakie as a world- | home address. In the semifinal the) | of said Tiinois, Tre nefer ‘Re reed | the fight between the Senegalese and | sie omy er Simon weighs 174 pourds and .Ez- | ormed of the refusal of t he nN Spc Se h many fang believe to be th Jakie was to be given one final | Weighing about 205 pounds. Theres, ‘Dollars 31. ea ‘st , c Cc League which op- | Georges Carpentier was framed, not panel and Simon come well rec- zell i158. Simon, °3 years of age, preci eagd Be ee a hae fh ayes atm | strongest aggregation in the. city.) @est that day, but the glad news (fore the champion will have about, agf . f . ’ — a : _ z pai: Bo ee we” “a ) 7 ) ( emp ‘ nin ! . a , 2. | 5 : 3 , ...3 ON TW ENTY: For the f . an outlaw circuit was a ; withstanding the repfrt of the Rox- ommended. Ezzell comes from is . years tne junior of his rival. | coach he grant him a lea oe of ab- Ww ill and Vernon Bradburn are fer Was kept from him to the last min- VAL pounds weight advantage, lwhiia | ST eee ethno ae ® Dust.” I was offered the § | . : 7 whic baie ;' ge rhe zecord of the toc tein the British open| Wards: “Chuck” Williams, a Rock-| wre’ His manager had made be-~ |he will tower above the foreigner ‘ ss ,ing Federation Committee, which; the Shreveport chub of the Texas a 2. 3 Ave went o compete in tn sities Cpues ; - play ‘tho made an; ;; : aye eg ~ DS ae hurst Academy ,piayer who lieve to use another hurler in the | several inches. The Italian has a: of new public ma rete. “ , r club in 1906 for ?' , wot 2 ; oe eee) : - Pras. ionship | swedred and Fifty Th ae . _ said it had found no evidence of a; League, Simon from Bay City in izzell. 589 113 53.334 | Championship. enviable reputation around Kansas; warm-up, at the same time he had | neck measurement of 19% inches» ; i - > , : 2 ‘ , , ~ Se SaTENTS uw For . —~ — hay ~ hg ve ES ae Pe pee PAPER ASON -APELAEO - COPCME ¥ ——= Se age == ry ene KANSAS AND MISSOU City is at the pivet; Tom Stanton,!| jakie throwing his arm out to Joe |and thinks,he is strorg enovgh t# ) . S A a SAE ng ora . | former center and captain of the) Sugden, under the belief thgt he resist the héadlocks of Lewis... HMe® the | , , Cal., . 16.—+} ‘ ) | AAW . ~~ | ion of ‘to Seed RANCISCO, Cal., Jan | Browilhet asserted that he would BASKET QUINTETS, BOTH i Binliken High School champs who0| was not “meant.” ° has excellent chest developments. ,| produce et - r pt ‘divided in sentiment by} produ full proof of his charges on UNBEATEN. MEET TONIGHT | 2i!e¢ through three years of unde- | Phere was a sudden drop in the*|S00d legs and arma. i to four, the Pacific Coast Feb. 15. when a civil tribunal will ’ eee ec is at running guard} * wig tee the , hear the action ,brought-against the | COLUMBIA. M lan. 16.—Leader feated games, % oO the | temperature below Jakie’s ankles, The Italian states that he spectal~ ' ) « ic 4 Z A. 1f., ‘ . >. Lee - vr. . , ‘ . ) oblige re eee =8s gone on rec- federation by Siki for depriving him | ‘egal aes fk a ‘|! ship in the Missouri Valley Confer- | #4 ie 2 - . as dae ages 4 when the announcer bawled his | '*¢s le. jul jitsu arm holds and thin» hes : * a gf open war on the! of his title. : ‘ Fair Grounds Reclen 106 (Grace), 3. 2, second; Miseris orde. I tlience basketba!!l race will be at stake ‘stationary position. | name. rnc 6! to be one of Lewis’ weak tees a op 7 : (mMcDermett), 2-5. third. Tine—2:4} s- | when Missouri and Kansas, both vnde- ] When May finally faced the foe, ' . Play in the seven-round of the 4n-| 1. hurled 12 successive wide Tiverio Will be facing Lagin. fur syne elec oo ” . ‘regulation of the major The game newspaper Says a report FIRST RACE. $1000 3-year olds. maid-. Pretty Baby. Sporting Chance W hippoorw i p » . tnd Thomas F. McMahon and Landslide also ran. | feated in the Valley loop, meet here ry y T rz ms ns, special ights, six furlongs—John 0 asti wed , by President William H./** Current my i chinmorvaaiag vi oa ore Kelly 116 (Thamas). to 5S, even, 1 to: yuna | Tuesday night for the first time this} tehscholastic apeseen ey oe ae pitch®s and served up one that the wears peng: Bhogs rowan’. og , ee Ry manager o Carpentier, intends to Sarat: F rstaBlush 116 | a . oi. . | great improvemen ) " 11s rs ou agains a ton ret; rs >it j ‘ ne: ‘ ’ eason. : rae , : ax exercising sand a tla prosecute. Siki for slander as a result|to 1, second; Alluring McDermott), 2’ Tomorrow’ $s Havana Entries. ey The Tigers. with four conferehce| formance of the pr ceeding week. pra batter ms st to the outer | notcher of the present day. ee - of the ny of saint to yf. ‘4 raed os hi Y¥ as in| of the committee's finding leu a ahve TT v sacha player in question at ces, six furlongs: Hidden Jewell, 3 | Miss Hope 102 Tobin Kote .. of nearly 20 points’a game, and ef- te strongeg. = ay. on ’ eae 19-inch neck, 49-inch ¢ a. iftor ave. i . Sag eeggpetinn YEAR TO BE RUN ONE jttang), 245, 470, 2-5, firet Honor Man, Blazing Fi Log Bloomington Sie aR tien Galee” tacieel iad Tigers | day ‘victory, withous the aid of good as a title contender, even | 36-inch waist, 8%-inch wrist, 26-ingh ~ , FeABD . - 7 A mil, e+, “*F. #2ecC0O 1, anyon, | a sTT) , nee Mes i yn i t ’ ’ ‘ Fe. if} "Sj ere » ‘ rt. : ’ a ave. 5 “a ti adopted yesterday (Kelsay), 2%, third. Time—1-13. Diane, — =m “n 108 pepe tes any Pen e oes this year to;stop him have{ -2omas, the Red and Black capta'n | with favoring critics at the ring- ; thigh, 18-inch calf and a pair of ex. onwealth ave : , n, Pp WEEK LATER THAN USUAL The Franciscan. ig! ‘ost, Despatr, Jack | Third race, $500, 4-yeamolds Tie x at . who was ineligible for the game, Side, and a victory over Bill Bren- cetpionally strong arma. He | WARD TWENTY-F1\ 5 Ore., is a direct refu- Hare Jr, Wolf's Bumpety Bumps | claiming, five and one-half furlongs | ne aan frm ee ed oe inet -s gave the title outlook a rather rosy! jon to his credit—the redoubt been .wrestling.five years and’ : "7 oe Ns . c aisg ran ! - iace .106 Geor Re ed to be the center or tne igSQuri Of- | °. . x : eal with the majors on this| Pv the Associated Press ee a aay ri Navisco. . Ke | tint. clares that. the : LASLTISVILLE, Ky., Jan 6.—Tur! POURTH RACE I ama ageicap, | *Good Enough 106 Doctor D , | fensive against the JayhawkKers, and Tust where Coach Callan will inject able Bill, who once battled Demp- decision. gained S]"00. i-vear-olds one lle Settin s . ‘inds of c 0 . { > BP i . ‘ , ‘ londos last mo the. bo Hush — a-ha | the goal of the Mangas cefense. Thomas: is a source of much specu-| %©) 12 rounds before being brought ° when . Lond raphed alent pfinted | followers here togay were discussing | Les), ismaliwood). - -j ut. first: Anony Hush .. 106 Brazos , ua : , won a fatl through a misun¢ mous (Poo 3 cond tt Tr - n early ames the Tiger defens , an r & Brancisco Examiner today,/the date fixed for the forty-ninth (oad _- ane). er. 9a ores | 4 = . Fas a lll “ ny | bation. fhe guarding of Margulis) low standing was his first defe i : K ntmere ! ‘appeared to be lacking the airtight d Goeckle against McKinley was The fact seems to be that SJohn- MoCarthy, president of / running of the Kentucky Derby, Sat- i 40 $-5. tty. pares Bass | Fourth race, $500, 4-vear-olds and ‘| qualities which enabled the Jayhawk- o or tags s7 seliny It is sssible that Schulz is 36 years of age and Coast Baseball i#ague./urday, May 19, a departure fromm oo oY oo year-olds and up-iciatming, five and one-hell fariengs ers to hold their opponents to low 2, Ee ee 1 thee Seswure p Zon defeated & fat. fading old par- | been wrestiiag: since 6. yeutn.ucamm = mie reasons for casting the | precedent in that heretofore the Blue (eee et om Owens: ng ry ae 108 Arnal om 11/ scores, but Friday and Saturday | omnes OD ; Crtatie wike is show- ty, who had thrown training to the | big German was in the United Staten ave. e 5 vote at yetserday’s league | Grass classic was run on the opening |, r aS Owes, 3 . e 1 | 5 | *De Ronero 101 €zardom Manager Branch Rickey of the ( leve an , but ri t staal Brenan made this fight intul ant matches were syith Lewis, 1 fees the pia; ey Club tracks: id Blue l Last Brush *Montillo 103 *Shootawas 'C@ardinals announced yesterday that | improvement in the Yeatman attack. a paintu winter, which the cham pian won, tak. > y in this league and for- “Churchill Downs. May 12 to June Second $1000 ‘laiming, -year King B — Weet Meath the first squad of re¢ruits and pitch- | Hannegan is a tower of strength and for sensitive pérsons” to look upon, ing the first and third fails and : i games in which the player! melusivel Latonia June S to July | “lés and up, six furlongs Pe ye ei Gah ‘ (ers who will enter training at|Layton and Haggerman played nice| One of the newly enfranchised sex, | hour handicap match with Staniel ” > inclusive. That thesé dates would ° é omen Jone ei 1 Brant . ‘Apprentice allowance claimed Bradentown, Fia., this spring will re- | consistent ‘basketball Saturday. The} two rows back, got one eyeful and | Zbyszko, neither gaining a fall. be allowed was regarded as certain. Tickli a ee port at the camp on Feb. 26. This is! North Enders were able to maintain then gently slumped to the floor, McCarthy also went an hour ° than called for injfull strength throughout the game unconséious. Zbyszko, in a match a couple of 4s y ae 2 ] 1li 3 , c ° . k lie : . ” - f ,one wee €ariiet ‘tt be cessary for y oe LS eeeerineton | Tomorrow’s Tia Juana Entries. ( , ; a Stew entit’ tae Ait came ne i gio origina] plans and did not suffer a letuy Hugh was not a pleasant sight: ago. The Kansas Citylin boasts v | the right to vote as dg Me illman. , Pages Pheer oe ey First race—$500° ciaiming, 3-year-olds| a teed , , 4 ar} whistle had gounded. torie v ine + teerneé that four | Pa ett to et Til * Hilladaie Crock o' Gold .103 jand upward, five and one-half furlongs | The great bulk of the vanguard will | final for Brennan was Brennan in those s over a majority of secon . Ry the Aesociated Prem Third race, $1000, claiming. 3-year-olds, 90 *Prophecy 0 be composed of youngsters, Up for times. and te] ed his f str ng grapplers, such as Paul their first trial. but Rickey has an- The Cleveland team seems to be ’ OutCcCIasS 8 toe. tinson, George Vassel, Hindu Go * & “Of this league, with no con- six furtongs | | oF enn ¥ : J M lo, sinialll “ad , _v i . : hus 4 py Duncan. : n of the right or wrong of ST, JOSEPH, Mo., an. 16 Cow bp: , , Allie Ochs 1O8 | «, , 103 Flame 3 nounced that he will also include Bill | without any promising new material. Two eks ago they met again. and Bill Leon. 3/| Doak and Fred Toney of the veterans/| The Carondeleters apparently rely Hugh Walker gained an even ! 1 ‘ 1 FE lizabeth Bean 115 = ’ Nurse. .106 Non-suit . ae 1 116} ¢n this gerpup . " e on Rav Kaiser,’ the, pivot man, to break, and some thought he out- y) : ce ; 7 ss ” ROV ids i ae /run up the points, and when the opP®-| nointed Brennan! How come? PANTS” R WLAND — . a® out all previous player 1 1 ® with no other idea than to/| padgeitt and Johnny Tillman, welter-| | p , neh 106 Non-sui — . ‘ / ew . ‘le lle : “ : tn personally. agree weight fighters. have been aa iched | . ) Wy peweed. 108 | Third 1 1c 500. claiming, | ‘ bo, Seattle, Vernon, Sac- | ~~ Despair oe ee ee 105 “a> On Two Out of Three and Central will lock horns with Sol-| Willard faced him, Brennan’s sting Chicago White Bes, lest night was é Pini game should be! had gone. pointed by Predident Ban Johnson 4 Ae ; Pl i . ~ : Rock lo” . in favor of the reso- |~~~~ oe, 2 ine Ten 110 *A) f oon a . h, i ts- a et? ce ovo ‘ il urc son a $s cn eae ee oe se IGst to Floyd By the Asnoclated Prem, © oul . rte, asraine phe aging CHICAGO, Jah. 16. 4Clavenies Fo Sprint Champion Yeatman will play McKinley in.the| #nd all in, Brennan | easy tO | land, for four years manger of ‘afternoon contest of this week's card whip. As with Jack Johnson when TyIororgn * a ~ iS WO -) * b-) Qe yw ott yt - al Asoo Mtion took no action on | Rte ; On that it seek to prevent | | ané Julian ave. bed return bout for the’ maVywelght championship | Dempsey and Jes COLLEGES oozinena Boxing Registration Bu- ' . rieans, fought 158 tame Silent King te 97 Lawrence Mannin ” Herder NEW YORK. Jan. 16.—Bob Me- star amateur ‘ « en's SCHOOLS AND AND : ern, New 0 ie & Puch! ‘on the program of the Business M a8 a clearing house for! jounds to a draw. Retsler weighed Seventh race,. $1000, claimings 4-year oe oe ++ fsa, See Allister, the national 100-yard cham- | Athletic Club show at the Armory], Kis ae of professional! pugilists, | 129 pounds and MeGovern 134: elas ane up. mide ope Dae aay . = | Whippet -. 115 Col Matt, an it ; pion. equaled the {indoor record of | tomorrow night. of a atandardized uni- | Philadeciphia, Pa.—Mickey Watk- *Enecrinite 95 (“arnarvon are REe yee neha? furimags: 6 2-5 seconds for the 60- vard dash | Kessler will meet Alfano in what ii WANTED : ~ . - Toles . > ‘ one " ‘of ring regulations were | e,, Elisabeth, N. J+ welterweight | rel 1 on ) oe : fg gt | “Ro tee Mia - jin defeating Loren Murchison., (he | should prove the most interesting | Gelegates attending th champion, knocked out Steve Latno- *Lord Herbert > Seravis ae a wene Pryor .... siender, blond-haired lad from St.! pout of the evening. They are ban- | R AND convention of the Na-| qasettown. Pa. in the third round pritish Line ‘ e BE ae mi (ne y peta ‘Louis, fn the fink] of the sertes of | tamweights. Phil Harrigan is not)! 0o0 cLERKs| ip Sunnviand ] otor Cop . mepeciation, Which rep- | of 9 scheduled eight-round bout. “Weather, clea: | Iudge Pryor and Georgie. Paker entr’ cial sprints which featured Fataer | likely to extend Eddie Kaiser. | d commiésions in 18 of Chicago~—-Pal Moore. Memphis, * Apprentice atiowanece ten taneil Sore tied ll $600. aetae” Sen , spe t i Seidel sabia Ok | Kinder is booked to meet Oliver | to learn Higher Accountancy and prepare | for good attics. i . —_——— swe : “war Sve furio * | Knickerb cker s ig a c p F 1] take on Slaton five foreign countries . | ined the newspaper decision over 4 1 upward, fi riongs: Mohaka: Johnson Ww \ positions, Sport is legalized. ¥ xain lag, Tetre Haute, Ind., after Hav Results So ore ™ tird: Ages ‘a4 >|—the second annual indoor games of oon. Norman Brock will oppose |. ° w ana ‘ a irdor yrtle j : ; ; , a mies Feterree 0 —% st ‘rauntie in an East Chicago, FIRST RACE. $500. 3 id oGendoresn Ber 110 Miss Bmma G. ithe Municipal 8 ow Be Madison | aipert Vasquez: U urd poet ay me FREE LECTURE s to be presented for ac- hed j at IRS ALE, Do , o-Vear-oias., Inaiuens, | *Filorence Dean 110 Ss r Garden last nig rt h d led to face Bute teiner o | ng. ach. weighe = five and one-haif furlongs—Jenny |) j}- me meen quare schedu | — we i. ane “igeettes, B te 3. 8 40 S, oeee, ie: FO eg lh qe - yth eoggoaen 3-year-olds | "Victory came to McAllister onl¥| Festus, Mo. and Joe Moose, popular | t Tuesday’ Night, January , lise—Jimmy Dalton, In- Kentucky Smiles 97 (Brothers), 2% to 1.|“es.mmer Sigh ..103 Roisterer ......110| after he had been beaten by his St. | jocal jightweight who broke his hand ||! 8rd Floor or Mid-City Bldg. erences Ad med out Bedie Deu- 1s A 5, | FS ate gg OF Pe * Black Buity _. 104 *Marcella Boy .-111! Louis rival in the 40 and 50 yardi;, ga bout with Raymond Hahn of ‘ peg magi jm the second Pandine. Irish Dawn, Eugenia Gomez .also Mp senna seed op *War Penny ..-114/ aaghes, earlier in the evening. The jndianapolis a month ago, oe = | CITY COLLEGE OF LAW. AND FINANC | r led 10-reund bout. = ‘e". “Weather clear. track fast “flying cop” lost the two shorter pose Arthur Daupin of East St. iouls ii Grand and Olive. Lindell 2423. round of a schedu EC aie anid 7 ‘clair t of only an inch b atx | other bouts. ii Indianapolis, won on SECOND RACE urfong — year- olds aTiG *Apprentice allgwance claimed. sprints by a matter o There wili ” | . = Dante trom Jimmy Sayers, Latar- (Yon isiutte, io 1, 2 tod. & to, first: - par ewet hee Mt cea te ae eae Write or Phone for Pree Catalogue. ts, —_——@>—_-- Pp nts “a : : to io ‘r es e jw nt away from Murchison int e® ias ; Rivers, Indianapeo Ballynew. 116 iTaylor:), 2 qT 5 1 to 5, Wi e CHICAGO CUBS RESORT Still ’ efte, Ind. Ray ond: Orehid King. 111 (Pickens), 3 to 1, Marvin ins Close Game. 10 vards. Rolls Em. t Kid Lowe, Fert | ; ' é ’ : : O Jan..16.—Joe steel é. ne, im the third round. Heati, Aul'Agiow. Bobbed Hair also ran | TWO extra S-minute periods were| Five of the best ‘sprinters in t86) TO) WINTER SCOUTING a © . : Ss Y r as a rg vn Ee rk.—Danny Lee, Sew | THIRD RACE, Cubanas Handicap, $800, | found necessary to decide a basket-{| country were aqhedules to we h CHICAGO, Jan. 16.—Winter scout- eight wrestier, won At New York. et 3-year-olds anti upward, six furlongs—East their speed in the sprints, but the a ae ke oo ich here last night from) york; knocked out Billy Masco * | View, 105 (Fields). 3%. 6-5, 1-2, firat;| ball Same between the Marvin Meth-/'067,;. geveloped into a match race|ing. unique ifn baseba - mne. the Turk, the first f ian, fourth round. mvetor Hickman, 106 (Pickens), 7-10. 1-3, | odist team and the Carondelet Pres- n Murchison and McAllister. | sorted. to by Chicago Nationals to ob- Californ second: Sun Bree, 96 (Brothers). 7-10, third. ‘ Sia * betwee atchers. . 1 hour, 3 minut@ At Brookiya—Joe Welling, Chi- | Fine—1:12. Utiimo and Edgtr/Allan Poe pyterians Saturday evening. Marvin It was the best fwo éut of three, and | tain two young ec o aed of wrestling and the won decision over Bert Spen- [aiso ran - won out after the second extended / .. ywurchison won the first two races,| Jack Doyle, veteran scout “ ne = Minutes. Both resulted ee meedaye: 12 rounds. | FOURTH RACE, $500, 3-year-olds and| Periad., score, 42 to 39. he was declared the winner. His/|club, is scheduled to depart a : ver famous body scissors! °** on nati—Speedy Sparks, uppers. chen. | Nie ; ces of the Gary Y. M. ©. A. Harry| Butler, ‘the negro runner. They|the time the Clubs’ advance Herfmann es-| get Smith in 10 Rete 'We- rire RACE, $500, 3-year-olds and Berz, secretary of the A. A. U failed to appear when it came time | reaches the training camp @t Catalina, het bent Pete Choike tm 130 | ward, claiming, one mile—Lady Rachel, i 3 7 @ e + an- | Island, about Feb. 20. Cte sacinnat oP ap teen Gi i al (Brothers), 6-5, 24, 1-5, first; Bétth K., }Moumnced today. | “pad the first sprint. a Fe ¥ * “ge sini sat Ca Rani Eten SN in ete tase:

Page 20

TUESDAY EVENING. JANUARY 16, 1923. .™ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAICH UMERTA PRICE L NEW YORK STOCKS || NEW YORK CURB: "|[SteLouisStocks| Seen (6 av Taal Stest quotation? the Cnicago ' Btroc Transactions on the St. Léuis csamred 10 change a Cee. | | . but generally 2 te Fy pPECIAL DA ILY— Saie rn : 3 . - no ty the Post-Die pit- ? change.today in the aggregate amoun 5 : — co noes nes ’ haan o- . ‘fn . . . , . te 0 » : ice. eee Se we ‘ > ; (Ww YORK, Jan, 16—foliowing is a et of sales, highest, lowest and closing L118 mares mecks end 2": bs : » Shi + : eae les | ns e = iY ago. > ORK. Jan. 16.—Tota! saiee + '. — “A SO : ‘ ¢ serurviies traded tn o ‘the New York Curb Market toa “ales of stocks are im #. o- cain andl the - changes as compared > Am*r -: wa - ren di tle mill oe mei i t of _ ares. Compared with 2.208.000 sen” 100- e lots of Mock Ex | y (escemst Se she case of Manderd OF immes. qsice of wheh sre mpten ™ with thé pre oding “incre " sales or iast pre we tt 7 ~ dtentndies “. grec: | Corresponden itt * h ot at one on i : ; - : ine : : u nd sales of b& nds represen' — face : woes each i" viows tranearctio —wi } 3c Fre F Dp : -* ; “s turned - ier wy P . q : on 3 * nd c Pr . ' Be +9 idee Se anial a3 . | ly : STUCKA ‘Higa. Law. STOCKS T, Unehan rege Post = eee + 7 87 st Alum. Pe Tt t 1} Sou 3t L4) 14 American, Bakery com a 3 oC : ‘ ees . | wer. \ ae = Pa a s* OA — = : on . : “ ’ . o- Mt ‘ r i . re oe " American Bakerycom | *3 - —_ ° . ’ ’ : in the n i. = as : et et was not much cdin- 2 : lL 72%, 72% 2 "3 Indrist? 19.15 100.37 1 —~1. = At en +4 Turn 1 1-14 11 of Cormmerre 19 150% -- ay : ; “- ; ~oing & qnark “ . ° , . — , = _F . . ' = . Ss crossing > ‘ty Bank Rank of Commerce ever the disturbing news ! a. It wag dull, but our- @ few stocks it was not at - . > ‘ ~y ; B : 5 : -. é a tan ~ tiie , nierne@ona * » 3 . j Eide v ; 3 oe : ml : yg | Then ene sel) ing > - > . ; : ~~ - , > ~ : - a » 7 . : ; ~ ~ - - ~ oe . oe . ” . . a - Ps ‘= . - 63 t of ’ ; . “ ing French-German Situa- i 3 vs “i 2 ; —— 15% Armour D S4gs.. Om. | , i a ; snternationa’ ooee com fi oF "5 Godc 7 ; a x shiesie aati canaeaee .. wT appearance midway iy : ; ty ; . : , . ' :; “ rs . § : te += Ey » +) . - ; Oy Peart a ; os . . > ~ » - 2: -* hes t. ¥ Mer 2 - : ~ It began , ' ; ) 2 : 1170 "3 : . 8 ' 2 88 6, 80 ani afternoon. ion Followed by Sharp Re- muita wits wit ~~. F iF 3 + PS — ¥ San a ae : | are bio. ieee - Meee i B.. com ye a ee . T2 to 14 poh the " ' . ‘ = s , - " . ‘ . iia : + bn . i ; | "6 . 3 | .* Baa set , Ste s Bo. . 1 , Beene Sere 19. United FP ta wa , % 17 7s . ‘2, ore : s professional attack again . ; . Ar 2. A. Je > on i } f) 2» * . . | Re a's 7% Ns . . . . . i Ste 1 ¢ 19 i = " ; Dia - : i. : . ' : 7 a 7 ll EES ~ 7 a ‘ : cession—Late Reaction— . ia ee ee ee \ | to | +, 3 ame N Ry Eq 7#.109%. 109% 20 Buddy Bu 19-1 Ly 16) os 1$2000._ 63% oe er ar ten. 203. req 160 See market caged aged | | tocomotive, Studebaker. > . “ . ‘ ; ; ‘ 4h . : : |. = ‘TERNOON SESSION Steel common and - ' ‘ a J . af. aa Py Se or 1m «1066 1088 (See Ae Sree oe ¥ other leaders and -was - , r : , , ' ' ’ . ' : ’ ' +. : : . am - = : A > , . 2! nl ‘ . *s 4 + 4 rh - ; ’ { Roatmens Rank Hoatmer s — on Brown Shoe ‘ ve , "? 7 , ; . ° ~ : vse rl : ] VA = ; at J i d. ’ ' ’ fo : ; ~ i na a ' L* hao => a é Se f ertaint eed zd pf . Unfavorable Rumor Regard- ..’ :. 20g 30% g “stocks: . i io-A Oil 7igedO4}, 103 ) 33 Acm an . 7¢ i amines Brow hes Wie "Bc ph se tional Shoe tom -Iey wen te wit a oo. - wae > i e por th it was thoug nf. in guccesstul, hour in bringing out some on stop orders. Wuring the earty 1” the day when the; > 6weeas holding steady, a number of special buy- | ents. | Waterworkes stocks were and strong today on antict-1 [a what the 6 per cent partici. | = preferred stock might be put. i :4end basie at the meeting) 527.945 Bales Cotton Cc Pirie. i» " ¥e Sie tote ' aa ? ———e were @ number of weak, 82.000 shares | $45" tales ot” int ar + ae Bethlehem Steel B was one; —_—_—_—_——_—_ ~ 5 a wd'* Hy t¥nacd Wire From the New York Rareeauw of the Post-Dispatch. | — | Bie! 76% — :) owe , ; | an “ : t f | be 5 8, 7 “ | * nee, Ser SNe Even 1 Su ‘27te| 37%) 2T% & | Te. | iz 2) 4 -- Pe i Exp Sie 250.107 te 2% | 14 Durant wf tnd. 22 ‘ 7 ra ico | 50) Pub Pest jn its copy righted fimancial re- o~ . oe) a , | Sa ee : i i ~ 0 74 a5 . ; 4 ye | ; | : BS Saar view Geday says. | r ; a p Ltt by A ; : a 5 “Teiay's roarkets showed a « = atiegrahie degree of variability. bech | ae cin fe witheregard to prices and activity. 4Am_A cE : rhey Siam showed much inde , ’ ~ net mee of a tendency to move Wi hom "When regard to this romor or the other ni Am W _ . . | tTAss a the case of stocks a «i MOTRIN | ee Ee with alternating reactior and YTre-jAtias Tack povertes was followed by active sell- | Aut Nicho ing during the last two hours Ex. | | Bere | travapant rumors of war betwen BNut 8? 4 Fravee and Germany were made the | brown Shoe _-—-® Census Pureau announced tetas i preaking sharply. hasis..of a sharp bear attack and | 5% & Consumption we in Coca Cola fitted | " ; ~ ; ’ . - : at = = - ? : . + - ‘ +, , ” ] is rin ~ « ; ae. Tr aa E ric Te ’ a: . . sh Edin: : 4 , t ) . weakness : price “of leading issues were ie- - Pas © nu 8 . i, | Webber He on bee! fs _—rs ’ oo eee” seem feet Tes vew F Pub C LO % 1o% 16 we 1 a ) Daily Grain Movement | z “m 21. conse pone ioe the Wall street view that the -? Per : mar ¥ We rf Li4 Lb3% it ‘ & 2s LUN | ie #4111! 7 m e : " ' ae es * — 7 “ 35° Liverpool Cotton a ” VERPOOT “. | oT list prt ¢s “A 21 T - — 5;= Pe Dis -_ -~ ss ee 2s Pa -}- IR ere Boatmen s Bank Firet National Bank Verchants-Laciede Nationa! State National Bank St. Louis .Union Trust Arnertcan Bakers pfd , " ~ i ) et ht ad e* - =» 7s SSS SK Fe FO IV Www) Boo ’ 2D ae ¥ eyrergts $3ha22 _* i — yt 2 BRB. SVs Z fF $f S “- 3 ely ope” boi Ty e ie prepgaed by a point or 2. The fou jon for these rumors appear d a ; : r io # a : 1's » + 28 | , Trene : to be" nch infarmation to the « Gent tenth 21) Sa%. 33%) ; WrEO? ;i 24% 251 l7 NY CH&L Ge é ‘or 1 10 Radio Cort : 33 Ind fect that 25.009. German reichswehr a : : 1 50% 50% 5 19 Ohio} ! 91 rad ) : International Shoe op _ Sreaee ‘were a Se! OMS 5 oatiie Stee! Co , eight niles beyond the extreme Vi Port and Cement got advance in.the Ruhr district | the point in question iz outside o Cota . rR 74) oe "A nah neutral zone prescribed by the ‘oo Be Ec tf +" 3} : | METALS AND FQ iPME NTs. pilies, the presence of German militia 2 eB Se) etn ; - jum Ts it the reports of which may or may not) oo, . )268%/ 3 35 of : -avie S ‘ +c 2 . . : , Peggy dD: Cottem consumed during nt r * faced the Anaconda financing | chance et Quiet. ; Hote Sug Te: . 24 | : Ps 97 04% OS " Ll va | +o. 10 =. ‘eo ont . = I. 437 baies. compared with t 2 the foreign Pe oncstedl meanw hi! Davison ; 3 20% : So gh >the : ig L1G “ND n » Copper 3 2 hy - vember and 304. 736 in : _ wy : » amount of $100, oe os wer ‘ " ; liz, ne , 4 : et : | mo i rf Te i eh " .. 4 on —— * 2 100 10. ’ : ‘) : ; — Cetten on han her. a e on to let and moved over a rar- | as . . & 7) @4i 41 41. 4 » -? ; a mR ‘sé _ osa OR 2 oO | _°O.Cslumbia E r 3 . 9 at 6. Snot cettan ; extab! onan ite totaled 1.387. awe c cent first mortgag qu er ; A a - : . a*» . 2 : . i= . “ €& ; : > : , i ta . nt otton : ~ This big block it } On por | ——— , ener pared ith i. As 876 Now. wa tomerrow. ’ ' aia = : i | . Jan. 16.—Cotten fu om Dec. 31. ail vw pea in German marks Mad ‘eg Ss B 4% ? middling a2 a f ’ ; ge ” . W on Dec. on 7 Der. on top of. last _ = vy) the feature, this unit drop- | Zikbern Cor r ilton-Brow n Shoe : ae oy ey nog ; iJ ¢ saps ce above 80 Was due ,to . ' ble will be found >t 4d in consuming ‘advan drau . Preas Brick In the following ants ® - in bushels Dec af was J oa 1.295 bales #, it ring of an mag OT short | - | WHEAT. f CORN. | © a oe & ot Caters a hI [Rec iSofter SRB Rec | Hp By 4 - a ‘the stock in a mares e posi- con 742 _ _ 4 S20 +L ne et hee a 074.988 » . 38 103 of it _ 4 , : % s of “Sites | The Bond Market. 30 a and Rae and 1 71, 303° of linters se i. 2 Qe 's weakness in the bond nar- | 921 risi Experts totaled @0T.862 & va ‘some saw it was not surp ie 2445 bales of ligters. compared wi um ef all the circumstances. | ee E 5 ee — Se meer place the European Ris-, oa Cotton,’ pietins active he inantet multiplying difficul- | f 19 , inumber °4,.968.440 rth. a ° MIEN ING ee, ae — » Py > 18230 in November last e for the French, and franc ex “ate ’ re st : ‘e a ~ ide , . ! r _— : ~- pre - 7 F-t 74 uti 4h , o he iat z ot: err . > [PEURDRRAREANRPLBLAL? = a aa . - ‘= ; ; - ) ty °) v1 2 Ot were - ~ * — — -— i , “iwi ee ee a sc ee EX , Cotton fu- _——_—— —- —_, . te a, te at. . ase and at ae - of new issues. : fo a new low of 59 ten- thousands | or ~are deciine of 2) to , ; ET 3S = 37. Ge | Be. ea | pom 3,983. oe e the outstanding Anaconda BE Sieent. Atfer © 5% point rally’ : mor. £35 3 one ee ee Eee the werice B-7s, due in 1929, from low the net loss on the 5 ‘ vf. = > | ‘= S34 778. compared with ; > rench STANDARD OIL =. . a one 5 ' Syl 27.6 ,. a 2 vere 15,856." Laat and 13,303,714 = De eto be redeemed but the series A * day atl] amounted to § points. Fren on . f | .2 la tt , : 18 |, oe a, a 38 2c October . _=2: > | per, 1921 Cla non-callable and the Law | francs sagged off 2 points at Lon- ait | & New D. Cox 3 : a1 Beans and Peas. ma a ) o ‘ae Sete | den ard then added 2? more points to 57 be bene otal Pe BY Ce . the provisions of the -nden- : red the loss in selling at ©75% cents 7.50 per 100 ibs.: Scatch| Tallow and Grease ; , St. Louis Spot Cottem w= become the Anaconda’s first ere. Later ip the day they rallied | — sphalt 3 3 Ne tr | 30%, -3 mt , Oo LOS Lo Le | : > sound ois eee a ake ne TALLO . N . Dbis. or tubs, } “Sot cottes wena rgfem oa sign ti prior ff lien ta the ap et = ts gemta The currencies of. the (9°) “*P"5 - ‘a =e Fs Sel it laer = a ath 7 30 Gal Sig Oli . 30! ou OK] .S Teno Ex 2% 68% 87%. ‘aliformia pink beans | " and large! at 6¢ per it 2 at. # row middling, 2 7e. | midtling. 7 sh ME bonds. The 6s of 1929 —_ ee ceastes allies acted in a ' 3° : , ‘a= Fy 7. 111 iv a ates . 16 I white at De Cali k GREASE—‘ounmtr oie > w witdlive ter . imi in he curb today at 1092, similar manney >and the 4-. vellew nd whit 4 — fa@ on the cu ing first dropped 4 of a ce the yield is &.6 per pa et." = and then quite made — vl reaction of today extended Cables from abroad! _. , ey | a noo ore 1 ar ki | on ¢ a 3 & : 7 ¢ . Eeeghout the iist.‘but was most ob- De thie situation fm the)’ : one” on a er ae a MR BA, ad tr *t ay. , be = among the foreign bonds. Khir was little changed, the French | Ps 1 Cina ieco 24 @ 3s 3° ie i. South P Of" 1 es FY, ° Le | . : ee th th vernment iseves and the » having completed their occupation of Cray a ‘Dar ; 2%! 13 . BF = ay : 30) ther | fe - and municigosl of biome | and the German coal Usent Suger » 24, ™ MWeInt P he : Be a — asi remaining firm in their re- Habirshas 2 I%. 2h). 1% _. | Miami shorply. igta ? =~ 2 =— Seal Oo rt Seeing ang then reacted rairly tne wehoma 1. 5 > 7° % is sharply at about the time stocks | ;...- “m3 | “feaebeing submitted to pressure oni do pfd tie Batis of the Gentian wat scare | int Narves Thus the May future rose to 27.93 | Mer Mar Aropped tt 27.65 cents ; )& late price of 27.68 cents. 10 points on .the day. The, Bureau's report on cotton mo meanwhile, showed that ‘were taken by the coun- ™anufacturing establishments sember. This figure is some 50.- below that for November. compares very favorably with of the three prévious Decem-. Krege _ and with the monthly average | he past year It indicates that © factories are still work-.| at a righ rate. Wheat was Possibly on the war talk. Gained 2% cents at $1.2!; ose I; TORK “gan. 16.—Fe' wowing | i a) erche it ‘hardly an ‘exception rails +i supply fue! tothe French — ce:S > * be ik tae Stee) =1 Se & + oe. a. - 2S 4. F + is were also weak as‘ were the ) Cotten Down alte. | Hovecon «i i Feu teh ie% i & pee ee | ‘goo % ish A of Italy 6%s Among South | eee warty, party |S ™ Bia + an cae? and kes 4 | Nevada Cons 1d% 1 7 1 2 "ay va % rican bonds Brazil 8s were down | op the’ basis of continued firmness at © A 20h a ES Ld Otis Bteei iz 81 i : if a ; ) ; a t short-term Argentine. 7s were Py wall Stmight. St. Paul issues were down? a | ih the losses were not large. és, Ja wen Southern Railway 4s yielded e M@ Southern Railway has been one to enjoy speculative favor of St. Louis,.Jron Mountain & river and gulf division 4s, ! very active bond recently, . ek ea . ‘ ; — bas offered down a full pofht. com- A Commercial Bank identified with the growth i fatively strong spots were fur- : wl : by L. & N. unified 4s and of St. Louis for over half a centary. Bs Re ene’ on é . —— 7 2. 8. Gov bonds held their Capital, Surplus and Undivided 4 Silis och. Wrues tana ake Profits, $3,500,000 | | . es was was in an upward oo -' TlSg28 re vt Pe a ~ioe * ? oS - ~ | oor se | bit | a +. “_ Hte-.5 wl e a oe ae 2 ‘ ? She a | oe BOO Vissoav ~~ F2n2..| ~? . P a .* ot + ee eet ‘ . - ve aa a . - . eal a. oy. . * 4, - wn? [sa = eH s Pa « Len aa —. or ; te Li kk + ar at ae SD Lid ie weltel bd biti el | t+ y ars att - He mt? 36919 7" ae) ie - Cd ° a Ys > ee NOTES. sx 3 a - i Sormat announcement of the ; com fon of the ‘Anaconda-Chile s zht rumors of the possible, . a . Condensed Statement of Condition at the Close of Business December 29, 1922 + America: Frorthy «peas: oy oe = aise : RESOURCES. ann ; . Se Cash and Sight Exchange $ 6.078,497.42 Capital Stock _. $ 1.7 . ; a P the copper metal from United States Bonds. _....... 4.358,205.65 Surpinus and U ndivided ‘Profits. 1,854 | J . : > ports > ante shack a oa Other Bonds and Stocks : 2.001 ,.138.88 Interest anf Discount Collected but | | - [freight from mines in the West | Loans Payable on Demand ..... . $4,289, ? | a 20.50 a ton. Loans_ Payable on Fixed Dates... 8.208.277.41 12,.497,346.34 / “a (Copyright. erriaht. 1823.) 920,000.00 National Bank Notes Outstanding = MOVEMENT are a 26.050.92 t. S. Securtties Borrowed. : oes y i$ Interest Accrued but not Collected 74,708.08 er Individual $13,098.811.34 2. . FELT ‘ON CURB EXCHANGE | $25,955.947.29 “ Treasurer of U.S. 644,869.00 . . the ae a “= TORK. “ Banks and Bankers . . eet os share of the oo 7 ce OR el el ee Boe ZS. ~ - oe Pee ee es a roars OrRBis , bide da sso *Ftassdded +-NSWOOUS>~Srwog 1S - FFs i Su - 7 Se BEeOD is Bhd pe be wt wd re me OO be ee re de vrr 7 y Dw « + . Pe > 4. a we it 3Own | ~ a” Wi re -) — ee, a >> ow ; : THT i 8 ee - >) ' ' S002 SAFES. Te oo ‘ec Py ed - ~~ | 7 _ mee x 1S wi sa oe re gamer &r > -i mes oa ~ Doe Cw Ss ’ = 2 Fut #80? =) -_ ~@ parr D FF IFC PP FT s +. Sau~s ou Nunnaily ORie B .% =z FP aA R Orpheun: . # ) iy » *> oo é % oF FFT SA ow] ridl ee &F - Pa ey - - | Panban Pet | Peo Gas 6 Phila Co 3 Philip Jones pra 7 if é ‘ oo ime VSqgwieu W. H. LEE, Chairman of Board -* J. P. BERGS, Cashier GEO. E. HOFFMAN, President. W. J. BRAMMAN, Assistant Cashier ows, linmed lt quotations in iste A. L. SHAPLEIGH, Vice-President _. W. J. HEIN, Assistant Cashier ir ae ihe ~ fa aman, CHAS: W. WHITELAW, Vice-President D. A. PHILLIPS, Assistant Cashier 5b; woe 11143 Rees mee: | T. C. TUPPER, Vice-President C. M. WALTER, Assistant Cashier .- - B G M 5 4% x. 580. | “75 a foe -— /_ os -_ te Oe eve we e. BPA eees FEELS SS EF PE bo teeter woes: ri s - 2° 7 a * Bide OI DH @-t ' a é Buse 90 oe ey +24--@ iwyre Texas & Pa YY. & da pf ~~ load CT ere a eee eee Ses ese eae ‘16—F! “Sak | ~ DIRECTORS JUDSON S. BEMIS, Vice-President Bemis Bro. Bag Co. THOS. S. LYTLE. Fimancial Agent n ec) ath: : % - Sg G. A. VON BRECHT, President The Brecht Co. Cc. W. MANSUR, Vice-President John Deere Plow © Lowie Clenring Mouse Acmcia-| oom SSia niet. c. banert. = Tee. futures Jan. 16 Cotter Rie hes A JOHN A. BUSH, President Brown Shoe Co. STEWART McDONALD, President Moon Motor t of debits fer January ; . . a senounta 9¢ et oe pant : W. PALMER CLARKSON, Pres. Pioneer Cooperage Co. BENJ. McKEEN, Vice-President Pennsylvania R. Seat” Prnise, tor Monday” Jaa. 2%, ieee | . | R. S. COLNON, President Fruin-Colnon Contracting Co. CHARLES P. O’FALLON Sr RS At Seizes: || INTERNATIONAL SHOE CO. 2 Li © SS ieiiat one tree Ca REE. 5 D. SEWARD, Veena _ Te | Jen 1% ~ 4 Common and Preferred Stocks D. R. FRANCIS, JR., Francis, Bro & Co. ia , O. L. GARRISON, President Pilot Knob Ore Co. “ EWING HIEL, Vice-President Western Advertising Co. T.C. TUPP weubers: FFMA ER, Vice-President: New York-ChicaseSt Lous | SANCIS, BRO. & CO. | |} GEO. E Ho N, President CHAS. W. WHITELAW 7 | E. R. HOYT, Chairman of the Board Metal TER Stock Exchang (Established 1877) Hoyt Co., WAL BW Tr aeted tos 6. «Cts 18 A. Fourth St Levis | W. H. LEE, Chaitman of the Board Wi eo WARD, President and Owes : ~~ A TT a nr ews. — ne —- - — — a — TR AE ect rr eee ee ee - - wi Oe lt, Praia ohics” << aio ages S ee re ae. See ie EE eS ee :

Page 21

VL OL ae oo eget ee ae a So ae oh ‘ t : . NGERatige er - $e Oe aergg area or > | ; fe “? \ Xu Ghat wales |[__NEW YORK BOND MARKET [WHEAT CLOSES STRONG AT {Bate Ea snd Posy [ott ao wa TMH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 16, 1923. : ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ri Se St. Louis commission bouses pald the fol- | a d C ent | lowing prices to farmers and country shippers | rons: Jan an omm - ; Rats TAN CE UPTURN fer round lots of the various articles (smali NATIONAL STOCK YAR Jam 16 - aoe a 2," ec! od = TAL DA 1LY— Special to the Post-Dispatch. orders are usually qucied higher). — Receipis "Howe at . ik . | calves, 5500 Continued firmness of SEW FORK, Jan. 16.—Following is an official tjst of bonds traded in-on the New York Stock Exchange today with prices up EGGS—Fresh equates candied, 34°*°; | Horses ty ae , . a to and including th } . 2 79 2400. bie view of t} : ‘. e ciese of the market Tota) —~ ‘ s 000 yesterday, $12,720,000 a week eee eases returned. ic less CATTLE—R an unsettiing effect and "the . — ago, Bo a > ae & year ago and $11,039,000 two stabe teas $13,223,000, against $9,409, , BOTTER—Oreamery extras. 50%) mane. et number “Rsetiots. wee eng rt domestic mill consumption for D - Correspondent of the ale ee vod date, $16,246, 000 against $244, 621, 000 a year ago, and ‘$85, 259.000 two years ago ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. | Specia! to the Post-Dispatch. ard, 46c; firsts, SSc; secon 35 @36e airly active at stpady and in oe _ Was Cisanpointing. Prices c Sales. SECU RITY. ~ ¥F a © - - - sane ~ - — pn ——- Jan. 16.—#Followin fifcial record of | CHICAGO. Jj ~~ packing stock. 25: | Strong. Prices Heavy cows ra 4 fasier under realizing o « «Dispatch. | ligh. _ Low. “lose. Bales. “SECURI TY. Wie Low Close. , Sales. _ Spcu RIT sf “High. Low . Nowing is the ofife re _ Jan. 1 The French-German Cc : ti rted siow of movement ! O98 Sere th a atote” a r iQ Uidation, " post Gg OV » RN . . igh ~ 4-4 \ aa woe a | today’s hiegt 10 4 - 4 revious | situation was the bi ig factor in the wheat | CHEESE—Per pound: Northern twinge as rhe tom for the day was es bt per ent u eed the (dpore prominent : ORK, Jan. 16.—For the | 7 SRNMENT BONDS. MISCELLANEOUS AND. INDUS-| RAILROAD BONDS ae “ts pm ran od a a didn as te | market today and was responsible for the | atc eainales at 27 isc; longhorns at ake af aaank a : ; ”™ « ’ “ , ales in 100 0.) a ’ , : s sve Ket, ani 0 advance in prices. A rumor thet 25 000 aisies at 27 =o, ’ A e a + y et giaady wit Hic. . ' ¢ ny . ; ‘ ™ i ’ ' a 7 os ts re way to 37. or today s session the 470 Lib 3s 32 -$7.101.24 101.12 101.16 : TRIAL BONDS. [2Ou dem 44. no: ba a7 ceived from Kansas City and Chicago ™4f-|Germans had been mobilized to oppose the; . PIGEONS AND SQUABS——Live pigeons, mes | $3 5” nd ape ath net lower ‘of 4 aa | 3 les reg 30- ll Se ¢ il (al 78 31 105 i y* * n é. Pot : ,'* >. | kets: | French edvance «a used buying shortly be. 7 Oc per doz.: common jive squabs at $1 per ba 99 iddle of the morning met was not much con- 101.04 .04 101. 73st & T Ts °61.105 You Isl aleb “‘piagproag: Tee a a __..—» | fore midday Sarlier in the day the strength dozen. dressed squabes, ~y per Ib.;. small Q ty f atone, une and the ta "24 4 ; High. Low. *] ‘ - | in Liverpool ‘ Argentine markets induced | and dark at 50c per pounh nd lightweight vyearlin a, bulk . * .* — * - 7 : } ipeinatneagtionnen “ > ~ —— —_— . ———— good joca!l 1} i? g. Ch ere a! sO were ur- I Pr ‘a L, T Y ——w 0 4 * Ds. A butcher cows b ik to os 7 pols! ref 4s . ; ; re. P P bie. t fowls, | 5% ec: stags. 14¢; | bulk 4 50. L. N % ‘30.. . 208 1, | ns Oe —— | chases for seaboard account. The light sell- s. 1h dee “4 ile RAc evring chickens. 3 1b; beef and bol cows. ba bu 3° -” L, x N unified | St. - ; 17” 9% 24 ne R ag ure is to be’ wondered at in view. , AL ige: Poms te a “ks. ibe I 2s to. 2, 85: mocker ah strers ° : +“ 7 : 7 . oe | Rs ane: be iChi ...319 . Qi! 21 a of e heavy receipts and light demand. The /| nd over. 27 ‘ - : *i°, Wittkke #round «he ring There » few stocks it was not at ib Sa'a' . ree : _. es.” 4 TL 7s 20... ng 98" : : r £ ” ‘ i, ' 6 |K Cy oe. 3 A ® & : Ia sea board reported the United Kingdom | Bic: tot Fi ony | “* 340, Balk $4.50 ‘rhe beaks on ask veamteed EP ho ~ . oe he of scattering considerable selling 4° 7 ee sw at 1 “ bAye od ena | a te ae oes ¢ . aw } ty ere ap the estimated ame use demand, promote , Then . ) ing. Cas eat premiums were unchanged. | ducks. be. and over, | ) ude mber al. Ge ititerests had talten . _ — . fe midwa} 566 Lib ib 4 bd 448 2 hy Bia ' J 1143 11: ~ % ; ye | _ ling demand was only fatr. A panic in and ordinary, 1 Gc: muscovy ducka, : ves og The R ene : wey ~_ Saath : ot = ton aie eariier in the da. deal 7 “* appearat d ! 14 1, ib 4th 41 _* A . 0 107 108 106" . s the Berlin money , market failed to have any | geese ret nd. lie: old guineas 0 7 ' if ht ho es Was active and generally te ere not only recovered . aon It began 38 ‘ : : ‘ : 2 si Raw | effect on the marke Argentine cables | guineas, 1% pounds and over, obec higher than Monday's ave eid 12 to 16 points net the afternoon. ) , 9°" "% + ’ . 3) , > f , ‘ 8 Mil Ei Ry & aoe SEPT, WHE . ___ | told of farmers » Hot ding back wheat and aiso | -ALS Juot L20@160 ibs. at $1) ‘he fore. sessional attack against * rag 23. 100 oS tig Be Pa 7 ‘30.108 ' ~ a 8 te ; et St fas | 7 of congestion railroads is holding back | c; Ibs. at L0@10 Be » | offering consisted generally | good quality" ing around 27.74 iate in with : hogs, a plentiful supply of good. weight, Rint ot ” oO 2 ‘ ’ sf BR Ly Vv ao oO ‘ . : . aa ) 109 % -% A oe ement to ports ; , Coarse, underfed, under- butchers befn in evidence. Farty atte 7 rhe, CORPO again during t) . S ebaker. , pete » i ; oa M Bi , sot Tr ; vets. ae "2 TUB le 103% b 102 Se - ere was heavy short covering in the welg it, etc.. not wanted. found an outlet through th eit | i reports of an ‘unaelties ; Locomotive. ucene “gy 1 N BONDS. ; St bs : oa | | se ws a mt ay ; ry mat os late wheat trading and some of the locals RABBITS—Ng, 1 rresm killed, $2 per 40%. | ana order buyers, packers nei onerating fock market end continued ne mn, Steel common and Are. 3s 2 ; : Bt Re an a ; a” »>MS © Sa ont 7 7. a > “Fai, also were active on the bull side Cash | ere eee and inferior, less, according te the early market except for ligh f Murepean affairs Marc! felgiun - 5 ; : a- >» & of 3 » > a ' : tik... (OM, : ae 4) | sales were 17.000 bu of wheat, 68,000 ba | On on. Butcher hogs opened abou Se ie te 37.48 and May to °F on. ee , f the other leaders and was Belgiur ’ ts ‘41h.. OR ‘ OF; 96 ‘ , vo ia ‘ | ° 0 6 BD. f A ' hl ee 68H is ‘2m — | of corn including 30,000 bu to exporters, | VEGETABLES. ™ than the average Mow lay, 190 = ese in Sint net lower and held sittin te Laeetul, it was thought, ‘in do @s "25 ’ TT : A‘’47 4. mar | u s (20.19 | ry. ) aA __ iS - | 98.000 of oats and 5000 bu of barley BEETS-—Home-grown, 50c per bu box, ane Seg seperany st $8.50. with @ fee _ of the lowest around ° “look. in ior inging out some HKergen Re , ih ‘ in ovt = f ; cd ak am — : i oe, “eee , + ; eemaathlian — rs : wt = 2 = of the market on the new Louisiana, 33. 50 to $4 per BDL ; Tex- chotee hogs a oo. SS : vttues Mosed Bteady, ‘ st hour Rerne Ne 45 4 L 4 . . 7 9° 9° ° ‘ 4 . { . 4 ‘? "hi a7 os At . 2 s : ; «cl ad COngert ion is hamper bh: ask et . $° on ~ and R40 Siet., middiing 27.40 . s stop orders During the Bolivia 7e '47.. 9 O2 i, O° i. * Ys : ie a> i : 1. a s > *s } ES ’ ma? 2 7a" mene 7 | ing , ffor of shippers to do business 433 —Wisconsin Holland seed, $20 ret + B Bordeaux 6s ‘34 ; ‘ Ss | & \ Z 3: gt :; 1 _*R 71) TOs (O*%—-™ in New England territory, it ‘was saidy to $22; red. $30 per ton delivered. - . . > ‘41 LAxerpool Cotton Pasier. was holding steady, Brazil! | - © « : , ; " 7 pl v n "ft x ‘ ny , | £ | ; ad : ‘ oa ‘ - “ ‘ Om ead EMBER ° 2. : et Cc "2 the top toda Vv on hea\ y (" ARROT na home- grown, "be to 90c hi her than POOL. Jan 16.—Cotran q | %, ) easier; food middling. 9. hie eee Humber of spe ial buy se : said meen OEP ED StL ha | Beat ats Bites “Las Tg. 50%. 50% | 508 [TTF ae SE | Pee Pecan Digests San | per. ees new olan GRaD, SR Per | clk, ane eae Sapa then Canada 5 ig 2B). * “ yy 4 Wick Be 5 eb. ; 7’ ON } ) >. + te f 42 65 Sat, apd : eS — tk a € 1 , t ; 0 ,91 PSS, ROG epee $ Cav LIRLOW ER—California, rege Bey rteady to croup, eilina ob O0 ta Ribs" for 25. Fld: middling. ements. Canada Sts '29.102% S Wilson & Co Ist . oP oe ce te | won ead cei cy wate a. Sales, 8000 betes, sooo fs Waterworkes stocks were ; ne an. Rece ipts, 1000° ine Oe strong today on antici- Le) wQ-— Ise S lv we! lithe MOVenent slackenea dure 4 ~ | market 21 Lib 24 4s 27-42 98.18 18 98.15 4 Sharon St H &s, 99 De « G late in the forenoon . = 126 Lib let 4\%s 3° 9 Tenn ~- oe Com 6) Sle Q NTs.) o'. Bow Oe * _ de bat bm ~ 7 - Oanada Os "52. . 99%, f 6s 41 nS: )1 *2 ; 65 M Pac 5s ‘65 Rb te bie | | ag ‘ | _Corn was inclined to hang back early, the Cc ‘ELERY—C ‘alifornia large crates, 95. 50/110 to 1 Trade S pewees wae btn = RE a 2 PT RES 0 ES : ' , . . ‘ “ - : : y F : mre ¥ .. » [-RS— rida, -pusne Chile &« “4f.... 2 RAILRO. a1 BONDS” | 20 Mo Pac gen - 31 “ | ALY AT: | & ham 1 by offerings on resting or PEPPER Oo 15.3% larch, 15 Od ’ a t the 6 per cent partici- | } ‘ - - ‘ ; : - ~- "62 ‘ ‘ YY , SPPere * - SEPTEMBER OA’ ‘Ss. | buying in sympathy with wheat. Export} ber to $4.25: Texas bu* baskets; Big | About po at fur} 14 650: Oc tober, 13. 84a. a. meferred stock might be put Chine se Ry 01 10 AT&S ‘Fo gn 4s ’ + 90° RO a7 N O Te s 53. 78 Fi, nS TS. | bids were only %e away from the offers. eit 75; Florida, large’ ham- SHEEP—wWith another amall ow on ring 3 - ol fat pea siow sellere and 4 va 2. if ‘ , . ; 2013 . hae —_-— | > PRSLEY—-Loviaiane dozen satisfactory. Fest fat lamba ing December nmounted ¢ ay. an , eel B was one Cuba os ° .». BO* H5 by a. a ar. -~ i NYC& rig & ; ;' The grain market closed strong, with | Oats followed other grat Northweet of iint and 49.078 of Seteret ' jléhem St 1 , , Phy sere. SS _ :, - ———=—— | Domestic shipping demand is quiet. Receipts > sale the market WAS on : es OE ‘44 bunches. $4. to $4.50 per $14, 50014. ri plainer ones sit | ee nce — Be to 90c per) $13.50@14.25 r a es a! . ‘ wheat futures at top for dav. Shorts cov- houses sn): : th , ‘ red : PARSN TIPS Home- -grown, / ‘ =, poo graces reau abnounced toda the F | saking sharply. 49 | &5u . = 4 1° - 33 77 ¢ ; NYC HR gen palane ture i 4 c - ~vopfie FA pe advance. Shipping de-|,,, box louse Sa0 ‘dain’ than Sebens culls $10@it. murine $7 7.50. choo: mption during Noveni ber was 577... 3 we ess in Coca ‘ ‘ola fitted | 28 Czecho- slovakia oe ved gee 4s ” In the local cash grain market red winter | F closed “ec to “te higher, May 45% 0" POTA TOR! dames rn Phoee rurals, $1.10; pers and bucks and canners $1 - of lint and 85 322 of linters ane ; ' Ke ofr ‘51 d B& pr lier 3 ‘es ’ NY ‘@StL. ‘deb 48 . . wheat was 1 to "c hh gher, but demand was | 57 Cc, Julvw 4° hie Ss ptember lec. Ohios, I I a “ k ] 5 t 1.40: | ee - ’ tb 1, consum ‘tion totaled * Wall etreet v iew I hat the ~ Danish Mun. Ss .” rad ee 8 2 * limited Hard eat was Lc higher Cash Prov ISiAns were firm on loca! buying im - Western rm usset "Soe to B6c B&O Se Sw eT NYNH&H orn whs Ke c lower. There was duced by higher hoes and er: “s Idaho large rura Pa department again show the firm trend f linters. bh £0 was due to A ‘46 : mu ig hogs and grain. Smaller TARAGAS——-S$1.25 ver 100 pounds, ; Vheld in ,SonsuIning establishinent ivance Boove ra Denm &s "45 _ | Sty "SO... om { | deb 6s 48. ‘ : good der mand. . Cash oats were % to lc high- [packers and iong& sold on the advance RWEET POT ATOES—Home- «rown ney characteristic of last week's trade. Hpress was 1.921.795 hales of line and eof an extensive short Denmark crs Os i. © B&O "4s T&C div Psd NYNH&H deb 4s, Ds and was £00d Lard closed 7%c to 15c higher and ribs 8 an’ ‘ * . » 7 . N . fy i ‘54 ela) ‘ | The th ree Northwestern markets combined (‘orn—No *” mixed, 72 ) F - = dad z bu ches 00 P a rennnees °s 2. ‘31. 81%, B14 1s 257 | J&W con 4s, ‘96 90% today had 1256 cars of wheat. compared | @731,c; No. 2 yellow, 72% @73 ¥e. J gated athe FRUITS. | Spt arpund 86 higher: later slow; S totaled 607.853 bales. inciua sawit was notsurprising, * Bn dag Py ; » en) ae ~ 7 om 2 N&W cvt 6s,'29.112% > with 1526 a week ago and 1089 last year ite, 45 ; No. | 200. : 40@! _. of ligtere. compared " ith Rap ao -. 4 all the circumstanc a In - Marseilles 6s 9 : ~ . ~ é . . - - : : ra . : " ‘ N & W div 4s,'4@ Sih ; } Minneapolis today 791. 363 cars, Duluth ye , ; gc > y, APP lL. ES—C ‘old storage barreled— Ren da- $8.60. Sluding 4394 of linters in Dp Sem 45 ' F ® do-db 6%s ’ ’ | 33.3 , ser B, 102 an ica toee ante a 3 990 Timothy seed, $6@6.50., Clover s, 33,75; genitings, — oo to | $8.15008.25: packing sow i Dee - place ihe European dis-, s a. ‘ eS png 4 | 47 a cal eat receipts, whit h were 303.25 peed. $16.50@20.50. Park nom! inak Lard, Pot wi ; $4 to $8; win $6 | desirable vies. $80 AASO. wpindies active during Deeembep 7 sd multiplying difficul- 8 Mont’: 7s 52 § , 90° 9 C Ry of Brazil : NY NH&H deb 4s. e+ 44°400 npare a hs 3 3° bef ang oat ; Ribs. $10.756@11.50 ; jonathans, $3 to $5. 50; New "Pork A830; medium, $8.1508 50: 4. 440. compared with 34 664.. | ada F h ad franc ex- N . ‘52 98 & pi , 7 "52 a ae R. 2047 LOY O83 OreSL list con 5s ee” . | jocal and 169 through ge Nort of sh ONGE ioe Florida $3 ‘to 5; ay. . nents totaled 1,207,199 bales, com. erst mor “ . 4 ; 5! s , oa LO3% 3° ‘ Stocks in St. Louis pu blic elevators today | = ety 5 —" ter ‘ #1. 1% 1.29%; May, ines and Sateumas. 50 t ose balitornia st , stockers and £ 1.10782 Now. 30 and 921.727. ow. This big block 51.2 wT. 9% 9 vy: —— J2e= = I~DWorDrsis eee So ee ae ited rm alg ape os er ov = ‘ 7p ‘et a ys ——_ _— cal mA me i ie . « tae eee, al a fe . 2 a +s a 0 bulk desirable veal 5c aw ,. fi i. 11 OS Lrf 4s ‘26 92% ) re O7 9.081 bushel! of wheat, 819.337 _ 50 k cn . mye ‘ a : ‘ » - —_—_o—___ hav » BT aren @ii; choice selections upward t oe Dec. 1 in pudii | | top of last week's beavy 0 CMESP 4% 0% 80 Be gle & lett 0% 80% | Grain stocks conpprise 7.442 5b bushels of No. ) __ | *“STRAWBER Exner So. per Mat: 25 to outsiders; bulk atockers amd ic stor 4 ° { d ‘D? ’ ‘ ‘ ; : : 5 . F S ‘ ‘ Oo Ge ) e! Oo : > * « a ee "$6. 50 @ 7 i otaled 3,801,744 ‘issues. | 35 CM&B&IP ev 44a: aris ) red winter wheat, 282,715 bushels of Ne g Sheep—Receipts, 15,000; opening slow: | ~ a7 Dec. 5 a Nov, y » . Outstanding Anaconda 44 Cc MAS StF f ' 4) 6 * SS Y . me ‘3S. oO %& My ; wheat,” ] 44 54 bushels of by ‘ ' _Cokcage, Sierras Dry Goods | ‘Market Review. lagebe sand pis, 15. about “iad sha Ye 7,475 ‘o - ma, ~ Pe vap, : | tP rig 258,- is ‘s . ; Sear ne BO cat. _— ~s _eo . NO. | CBICAGO an 7—-Following is a re- © packers: some a indies active in Desember num- peries B 7s, due in 1929,) 201 Be i ae ae 57 f a bs ’6S ' | hard On OL + ge . pithoush yearlings, § 5 sheen weat is ae nl ber lant and 15,503,7 716 in Decem: : « labl a the latter. | 37 ar ap an ok wee a, OD gn 4 8 SO &: a R: 1101.148 bushels of No oy —* Fs oats, 65,- High. Low. Close. Yest’d’y.|+he amount of trading in the standard con- | sirable beens teeding lambs, 314 , > { : ae ao . 5 : 10 east” deb a a . | O75 »7S&, | 427 bushels of ‘Ne. 3 white oats, 580 bush- LARD. aR aa structions was net hen. pe Bae ryan @ provisions of the ‘nden- a "37.10! é : Sar aan © ate, ae 545 ; Be ‘37 5 els, of Ho. «= rye . — January . 180 ii: 99 33-22 2: aE ting vtair volume by the bag tra Boston Wool Market. St. Louis Spot Cotton. meme the Anaconda’s first "RL&P a ae a? . a St. Louis Cash Grain. | May 1% 60 11.50 11.52 ee tie te heavier * numbers. Sateens, | Specia} te Fhe, Pe Post - Fpisvatch. eeeenes , 7 grade mixed wheat, $1.04. Y $$$ $$ | — No. n fansai No. 1 were un- | markets —-. attracting much ai attention from the iist, but was most ob- ey Ch ’ ° a. _ B Be 45," -£ 70" Oo” oo. ‘aS ref } No. 2m ized corn, 73 a @ide; No. ~e ae Lead was unchanged in St. Louis today at cheages = oe. > teemeat , a , 3. a yO oe HE ane ‘alifornia wools are - ia a i we :. SLIMéSR&G4RS ® R4%4 | 35 N ing’ > “Ne, @ 72 ec. | $7 . SF ee pot Oe zinc ad - ry ith canton 14x16 unchamred (Copyright, 1923.)- | Co Se *% 2 3! eR oak ! 3 i StLRMAP 5s "55 § N i i 8.( be Xa. ° rnment issues and the Am Sm lst Se '47 92 =” * Me + , NE . Jan. 16.—Copper steady - P , n ' : * ‘1.4 0 3 sane | ee” Witte oats, NO, 2, SOs d futures, 14 .Y (Copyright, 1923.) Stages Riv vos and municipal obligations | Am Sug 68" a Vl‘, _Bi% $cu RI " 42 A 9 \9 Z cc: No. $,.45@45%e: No. 4, 45c. | an pig tne A “aad. Renter. ats: 5 + of the ors. : _ £F ‘ - TI cvt ba.’ = j — : oats, 60x ‘ 7439.00. let ices unchanged. : 8, » ' bly. Belgian &c and 4 AT& T cv 6s’ rye, 90c. No. 3 white kaffir corn, 38.24 yea M+. 7.50@ 7.75. Zine quiet: St. Louls Hay Market. Fane tr . sme ai, oe ; also weak as were the he eg 3° : No 3 milo kaffir corn, $1.87@1.88. } Gast St. Louis spot and pearby delivery, a rgmethy Keun, Oa _ eendars. Gs 18.2, tall 8; Louisville, ie - col 4s “29. jn . 3.2: . Antimony. spo . ; : 1 } "DS . sei | > ; stLasKr c 60 59% os . 2 : e . a « . 2 i Brazil 8s were down A W P Ge *39 : 28 *¥ 86 5 ts | mise as was & } > a9 Produce Elsewhere » me ; ' . mobic rm . receipts r ——— —EE sf piapocially weak, notwith- | ee ref op 42 + oy Dy | ior Te 3€ i ye | _- 44 be °'49 * 41 ‘ Fresh zat hered extra firsts, 42 @ 43c. Fresh | " tins ti Jan. 1S. —— — Dery 7s . 4 rf 6'40.103 4 Det E a 40 96 i cote -_———- — ee Sanu \ Pe eS oe ite aw co 02 WEP iH eo S-! ~ nF le oie Tom | o~pDYDONMO-+) ~~ *. J a-a- Write for Our January _ Investment Selections HOUSANDS of investors have found safety | Rosenwald & Weil _ and a good interest rate for their January funds First Mortgage on Earnings of in the issues offered by S. W. Straus & Co.— : Maturing 6 Mos. to 12 Years $850,00 OOO ln? syterlice and Jan. Wes. Keayeer Ze 7a, 107% : the House with the record of 41 years without loss Diemciiieineitindaae : $100, $500, $1,000 ae ee eC Ce | to any investor. These issues include — Lac Gae rf bs '34 o7% j eo . taste gee aio? aig 3267 High-grade industrial bonds, netting 62% Men 8 deb 7s Ry tae ete First mortgage real estate bonds, netting 6% t iga Midv Sti ev Se 36-80% RON 80% First Mortgage on its Mant Pow 5s "43 98% ' & 4% ¥ e101 10 | All of these bonds are fully protected by the pro- i@ cored oe and corninee. Pema oe] | visions of the Straus Plan, the most complete and 2”, R Co ‘8 "41. 196% db7 %4'42 88 yj -) ets Sel2o SrD *~ oe fe ets OoSOODS ° 899120 ~1D = tT eor oO e-Io* 2S FSH FF =e es cotzraesrse fe “DSOSO ids» -2 - “ K~Vot~s 3 Ze lt e2r>c be ee “@ ntily followed the gen- at i aan “So wis’ Ground on the announce- a) — otrKHareKa . N Y¥ Ba G4ee ‘41. 130% be “i 8% 8 | scientific system of investment safeguards ever a ant Gy “ pte ott devised. We suggest prompt inquiry regarding our ‘308 % -- . | 2 NYTei ref Gs 41-106 ' 108s | anuary offerings. Call or write today for To chee pundit ’ Nam Ea Os, + all ¥: | ) J y | | Call, Write or Phone for Novotel, 64 47. ‘a6 Oe | Booklet CC-869. il Sarees fy Ey | | Greenebaum Sons Pia: : S. Ww. STRAUS & CO. OFFICES IN FORTY CITIES ESTABLISHED 1882 » BOATMEN’S BANK BUILDING—ST. LOUIS Suite 503—Tel. Olive 7320 or Central 233 =. ONE YEARS WITHOUT LOSS TO ANY INVESTOR ture bonds into cap- Js eae industrial | t hour. Pro socenetul in bring- er prices in such of Delaware, Coal. Fortuna for the present of the heavy » -“I1o28 Greed 2242608020882 THIS COUPONS = 2= 535555 Greenebaum Sons Investment Company - $. W. Corner Olive and Sixth Streets, St Louis wald & Wall 64% Bond lasue to oe = &I> oaegy Sugar. 4 Jan. as rew ou rar > See es Ss pt ee esaicnanes: re LES ss) = Mis ee ee Name Pervert Citi ee =) “4 nn é ' : nn F oe + Py - why AGdrees. 65 cece ctvecsseccees Poe eee ee eee meee. » $ —_ > m i * 4, ¥ . oh » hy geen s 2 a ae , i? ae RG. civenderennabenyeaters eeegveragges? ee ae oe : Sr ye a ® 4G HDS bas, “p ‘ to a refiner at 34S c tun nohanged to a tT seres off a »oint or nge Par 6 ay Fy a | ; mh an effort to 8 Were nominal. pM Be 2 > 3 — a 33332 33 SE35 BSSS=S8e err FF FS FS — > 3% =3 258 S33 oF es “ Se <i * - a4 oe * 4 3

Page 22

== DON’T LET ANY USEFUL THING RUST FROM DISUSE. _SiTUATION ° eT. oe pha BC opost_visPaTcr. : (eee — DEATHS DEATHS | at Sacaet andy santo aaa ferred: good ref . At st. Chartes. ——— — ' tou! GASTON—Sudden! y. on Sunday, Jan. 14, SEILER—Mre. Emma Seller of the , 2 eee erence. jebes onee | 23. at 1 a. m.. S. Hamilton Gaston, be- Louis. Altenheim, 72 died _ a a - RES SER i - | COMP a CT—Lost. twin, ; bg ig EUCR—Sit.: or ‘ rt Mitchell : = he n of Ella L. Gaston and the late vp. m., Monday. Jan ; c Gaston, dear nephew of Miss Ida | mother and grandmother of Clara , initials D. 3... Thursday. rewaro. ‘tanyel Yate family: cive BIRTHS RECORDED. "Foreman and Gear cousin of W. H. Gas- | Richard Noetzold, Paul Otto and Frank Se! ler 924. EE a BRAUER SUPPLY ag phone. [llincis 33R. BoYs n.,in his forty-first year. srial edmesday, at 2 p. m. DoG—Lest, ! I brown mastift. i ae ee PG gf > , _ constipation ~ , Peas — om 47% Wotnn any THOLE— Entered into rest : ward. Cail Grand 392. 2723 Mackiind. — 316-318 N._34_#. | Sarat FFEUR—Sit.: ex ; — eee 25 2 white female Dordt 'g “Gaver, one, tail Dodge truck; alse r4. - heato! Merriwea!tber, : Restore tote - cc Jan. 15, 1925, at 7:35 p.m. - | BHoa—Lest Harrett. oo. : Jan r, at 10 3 n — * ra , a Theol — de! oved husband of ° rad and feet sheared: reward ei business give- references, - ar , s ' : r - | : ‘ i=” oo 5960 ’ Basten avenue, to Val- th — “we, beloved father © ia | 6DDOG—Lost; beagle: emall-teee Poke w mal | : a —: Ly yispatch lips : ml tne | eceased was a member cf/ Thole, de: father-in-law | biack, white an tan: rewa he , | CHAUPYEUR—ie 5 “el Smt den. 4008 Westminster p! enton Cou . 3, Royal Arcanum. | 3 | ard| Belle. Lindell 37673. = fing and painting man of quiet disposition ané ‘ohn 533 i“lar 4 x Lo siana ; Ni +> : , please ceany cr) . " . ; DpoG—Loest. ama)! white epitz ma ; oseph : wate ca 4 vears axpeesenens a. ss, > i¢ } Mntere ' > st on hal 2 ; eada night. Oe? ee .~ € mm © a5 61. Urnis good Voodre: s , ADVERTISEMENT. ) « ce sane al DD b. ak, Paltte Gemee > aaa _ wetness , 4053 Lindell. PAPER HANGING y Painting at ® srice 65. Post-Dispatch ses oe onnecticut street, 10 us- ;- Bue, 2 8uU rede, - at ‘30 a. m.. Airedale: color sligntiy | you will accept. . ; CLERK—Or assistant . £re Lois, 4:18 Beacor “Headaches Prom Slight C Ids Rit ak ieee Micha mes Gane Tae ek ee rmenk | DOG—Lest.” male Aire in neighborneed of | ——ngg-| pctanda bookie ng the (eertry F eorrell) ........ uls, Mo Rf. chinete I22 23 fat he f Phil C.. Wiltiam 7 ficer Fred |! : ! Paul's Cemetery enny 3 : P Caba sR HANG | gures- hard workers. + recta Nove . Louis, Mo J. and M. McDonald, Sot Goodfellow Laxative RO M V QU I INE N » Third strict and Adolph R m ref St. Panis Beneyolent * ere. eee Eas as va aaaeel oo age Gohany 67083. : Deimar fax 700 : pe —_ —_ mi Frank coscum outa, Me™ 02 J. Ln cans t oo Tablets BF ne the Headache by Grund, bro:her of Mrs. E! izabet h Moessmer | ciety, St. Vincent s Orph Saiety EARRING—Lost; amethyst stud with drop: : SF “ae | COLLECTOR—Sit.: with car. : isn. Mo *: id J. Ss Grund and Ad ™m Gru ; I ncet j aul Seodiet . ° . : 6 O——— ‘ ° : painting and) time. Bel! phone _Riv ’ : = uls, - Wentzvil le, Mo J. and ©. Mays, 2 Gratiot n of Ma@le. Kari ana J . 4 our I reward. Phone seen , , - par: Ww iI al . = ee : r r acobd Schr eT. an on collar; somes. = . anc ‘ “= 8 GIS R comaten hears the signatureotE. ite - vy trom 4 12 ei Tl af} . ‘ | — deer brother. brother-in-law and uncie, aged + —_ — heirs Sey 3 eoaa, - . » rae Bt an - : e . ake t. halla Cre tor 72 i 5 years "= ’ GLASSES—Lost:; tortotse shel! on way. to : Sit. by col ‘ - x Mga Me ond &. sche BV I ~~~ waa (Be sure you get BRO! 1¢ al noe nriv alle it f ‘rs. Cc.) i Vaseral from sevl sumee, 2 2727 egg tage > Pauline T Theater Delmar 3294X mil WALL ae ent are. stack: pany | ce. +. : - - to . Louis, ° ’ and E ‘omert) vr e4 hrey, om ae +e ve - Eng. = es i ~S— rtotse-shell, on Grand or | oo 2 te © WwW. an EE Fogert: y “48 . t Dre clock a. m., Liz Park Lawn Cemetery D ecensed ” at as wl? GLAS co Scturday night qt Central , aceringrace, S307 rt Sidney. Sidney 14°4F. | HOTS” +1 Te EN :LN é _ER—Sit.- "Sox H- “0 . Ps QO : a lin Louls, Mo ©. and E Hamm OA Franklin. : ; member of Sv! ’ : . [> , lie cen an rRiOV eK Wit f n noOoeer é van (amo No yd . c ‘ ~ay sy rea " alas eo , ° of) 86591. ‘ } louis, Mo SRLS é oni = ‘a - wt . ~ . Woll 23 North Market. 7 and Syivan Grove Nq 193. aainee alton. Til n os . Deere B01! Mu 11 @ Tous, GLOV ES—lost pair silk-jined gray suedc. ACY—A? r 4 err Louis, Mo “> = Suna. Jan. 14 aos at 10 Wintér Skating Garden. Phone = Teauis, Mo ° M . wh, 27 Tracy. beloved —y a ot reward - . . * =, x : — _ in . } father oft ar- ( gencme : s re , enesowtk, 30 ma A. Kulik, S2% Ann fake the Children gag. hg (ADBAC—Lost: between 3 and 4 > | reliable. Box ia immewick, Me ’ Go 4 tw Tat - and C*@ce ia Tracy. broth- t 6th and Olive. or on Olfve-Delmer car: : . = Kimmewick, Mo Hemiker “ Mrs. Anna Franck and b. 2. Return _ 450 Lawrel with P éwera Loulse Grict .... Waterioo, I!) ay : : 1204 N. Broaagwey Margaret M Einwich . Waterloo, 1 yy “" av. © Ce snerly TO SEE THE reward. Forest. 3270W ‘eh - r . 0c PB. ~ nd private record, stat- Loule Glens .Staunton, 4)! 7 2 she Cre n ——— in | nieonia BRawer Staunton, Ti! 2 tul _ BS vhiils —. from - . resi dence. 17 hur _ Intefment :iva uh . KEY S—Lost: 4: tro marked No. 730. Box cies, M . bi ly ng S, complete a - igtec ‘ : . : — enu Ww “dnes: fay. Jan , t e — | Was &@ memoer ot Sfae ove B-3 Poem - eee ch diated eS" ; ande| 7OIW ro! earned cache con — , ; dav: 2 hi . ‘301 lyst St. Louis . ‘= . Louis : ; . pea St Louis N a , ; t h _ tf stount i] emet I x K EYS—Loat bun h: 5 Sunday or Moniay me —> aS em oe s. louls, Mo . : 4 The al ” 4@°" mi t Post-Dispa | te bedesks Entered inte 1 pet. a Ow" ' _ Return 1 215 O'Fallon gions or more ic lite discount —— ; oy wir = Sit. anil -—* og utachine shup- Appiy 2626 tee Si. Loulse, Mo . ve rask | . Entered tnt ee eee _ “Seok 7 — >} of | MEDALL 1ON—Lest: of our Lady Guade- od wife 2s. second " frank O. Husemann ... St. Louis, Mo P. and ror thian. ° ee ne ei and hi ae ries fucker. _— loupe: finder please return to Mrs. Dyer. DANCING ss | will go to summer resort or ell ive delivery “wagon, 954 bee: Seahaaos (e@%) | PAINTERS— And ora ~~ , " ’ | bva Hartmann seeeee Decatur, Ii ” . . es V rue : - on oe - — mcay, -« l . i - ' M« NE ¥ Lost $s +. 0 poor cripp: i ler A bn | Lindell 1040 ‘ : ae ey — 8 St. Louis, Mo | BURIAL } ERMITS. En ee SO ha aietibtees WPeneeni to na E *. erTAnn (nee eturmann and) _om,Wellaton cam 2/00 to downtown: © | SRIVATE DANCING SCHOOL—1901 Le- ae . ae nd aseiet iy store. 9 eo et. Louta, Mo i'M. Foley, 95, 2208 Hebert. . ° eee ss " "amd 4 Dechemed eediea ade ee ete! — Bomont 1968W ——| fayette: lessons any hour- latest oa PHARMACEUTICAL CH M IsT—A ' Rubber Co , “1103 Washington. | St Louie. Mo, HM. Jordan, 6°, 4243 Cook. e cries ©: : Ps. on ggg Tene 00 ‘and Emme Middleton (ne PARCEL—Lost: a peck of satinette: 'm | guaranteed: stege dancing s oe ey e i. at @pe 2 - veries a 4 office work. 1504 | “ ‘ar non ay Mo ; Grace Gilberta 4 i210 Mo .F. 4 . -! +s rec ’ 7 . ~ onai os P . : Pate : : —~ in-law , Tohn the Vietrola demonstrat roeem of a Aea- LEARN TO DANCE—L atest dances taugnt ~*~ me. oe salle hy es dott — dell . ad ving Ja Lo i925, Molle 5. Mennee sca! MA 7 s of Le Yesteriel and out partment store Will be greatly appreciated | in 4 private or 10 clase lessons; individ-| PLUMBER HELPER—#8i-_. ne > i Ker. | de | if returned to Mrs. L. A. Rice, 4351 La- wal instruction: results guaranteed. Ar-| one who is anxious to lear H. is Piecenti, : 8: louise, Mo R Cipelia, “8, 5310 =3 Wednesday Jan ; fayette. « finder please eall Victor 22031. | coda 3523 Olive st. Both phones. feS)| any ‘kind of work .St. Louis, Moy :9 ” : a » tee | Ro. - Ot: F ‘ : id & Ma : . - + Jes finden © tae Se, : . - ston.. Mr. Smyth. Cabdany 5095. chestra every session; free Instructions ev- large machines >ard ware. . ich st. ———— “work. steady Louis, Tilen Warren @ mentee, £284 Arling- | Tan of ee — oar wi H AL EN Mi fam. 4. 1S. even! p> a a Tuesday and Friday evenings; also| trical s upoiies. et goog M ’ . } arren, s - , i 7 H. Reut ma ti ate a os na M oO lston or Rellefontaine noons: private lessons by appointment. (cB) ei; pay : ' - ro L 4 I if T ah! A SAL aamatea Sic lize. Out-of-town A. —) ae Fillptno at — - — oo . (3) educa- | a ee A — Louis, 4 : a —_ kw Oog Santa ~- ta 4 ot ae K dear sister of Agnes * Toute Mo {7 Smith, . 802 5. Garrisor Field, Santa in sleigh at Coli Kul | the late | nd Walter Kult. | vears. ao ied tag £5 aes na GRAND prize maaggquerade and domino Gian lz hardware Box B-5. Post . o, 14° . ; ' | ; , 4 iso : a 1 i- ; 1if , P| i¢ ,t¢ : } % BiiG : ; a é —— ——— : —— — : A. 7 ue ‘ ‘ . : . i . » S-, . fact Lous, as ~ 88, 2846 anes r ; S' . iT ¢ rs aged 11 years “une “ednesd la L's oS ee coi ee ; t AS ¢ aturday even ing next Saturday evening at Castle Hall, TENOGRAPH ER. CLEP S—3is . Churn — — oa | Louis, | Caroling Wiewers 10 days, 2860 Benton ‘l] seurn, with 12,006 children wit- ll mont ; : sora the residence of th hier bro duvetyn: containing money, silver, Olive and 29th sts: $100 én cash and valu- years’ experience: referenemntl 5 Warne. Louta 0 >" 186) Menard. | , Funera, | hurss : a Se. ire. J. ] teut ss wuss avenue ' a ' ' — — able prizes awarded for handgomest, most; 236 Poet- Dispatc Bs [4 years. for - office; high school oe ~ Louis, Mo oe nitames a ” _ Ey a ea nessing the enterta nment > se 7 ‘ . : ; : rae. tne la : : ’ | -oe ae’ « ’ it . Ar ’ rTM on ¢ : al 7 ’ organization comica!. he st x eremapne and {wl senna STE. NOai P as - : - - _- aor" ae age a . ‘ ? est arn . 4 tiv} chu = : ~— io a ‘ .* , : : - tent € ~~ dancing umti! = Tr. ‘ ’ a PL san" it. S er = ADDY . Satan St. Louis, Mo! Mary Luriey, 60 4260 Norfolk given by 800 playgrounds chil- telatives and friends in 1 Deceased wa es cee ae ae *% geese S | — meme ea) = 25: wants position as aan | The a Mre Marie W. ew ichrie .....8t. Louis, Mo | Marvy E. Conéry’ 54, 41237 Sarpr 4 pre Being seen ; ember of 1 + Neighb ‘ ee ito res | .-Moedev, tue ner; 1 1 _s DETECTIVES Bats a less than $11: Louls, Mo | “Marr Wittmann, 54. 2241 Indiana ren, nn in ‘oun ee Elian be ——— sr" — } oe Louis, Mo H Kampechmidt, 79, Home for the Aged | Weekly F _Enteréd | ae on. Teseddy. | 2 Gees of Menew Viliam C, Ed- ° ee op ashington. Sodio eas I —— | YOUNG MAN—Sit. by 7 roloreaay Louis. Mo & aie » Hi! | * 4: 4 3", ae Gee field Kinogram ee y ecature. ’ Ja: 16 , —_ a n J ha? . a : —— . “ ‘ Min ' ; “ o ; e ‘ a5 ~ lop, , - Sr Negi ue tt 2 day. of LC nion nd faterman: feward sEenacenemnen aise, caice Nen e e ae jen NO / N—it al ~ as - eine tee ? - . = ie: alii ai” "ag . rizacting locates missing pie. etc. ite fs = ; e for auto E. Ge 5 montha. 3617 § Oz y ‘ : resid > Sout rH mi. Et. Bt LE—L from sifover: Tre zi ae eo pos! ian ; married; STEN Geta. van. © : Broadwa: oe 2 p. m., from famils - =ths Sou r, ' Centra Seana $tte : q>-a Parkview. Forest 37218 Sot: Rialto Bidz. 4th and Olive I rare cartin ey 43. P : ae eS Sonneman, 3434 | Linde . ; : (cB) = me R , ‘olered; m uet u Tillie ‘Latal, 61. —— Wallace™ ae G. Hoseman. 53. 1628 Wash. - = = $ : , —— Y. Ps — Sie ‘ _ ADVERTISEMENT . —— a —. .EX-OFFICER WME LA CHASSE dose or | ceil at 2211 Pine st. .««» Webster Groves, ~ ; cnt 2 int tues RT ——. — > eee ¥ shadowing. inves@leatine. locates missing $s by Velie machine tm ——— we ’ ‘ . lohr / UNDE AKERS ta’ oO ~-> _2- : 7 ; ad ‘ " . } Le bushand ‘ wT . ; "ms mn nwUsic. : i= % dgs th and ; ; : s : o Gertrude T. from James G Mc- 6822 DEATHS FROM ‘ a ary ni dear father of 7 Vand ca itardas ; D- | wise JACKSON Lary detective. does ) shad | _ ple or comvalescent: free i Travel: ! Benish Restaurant, Sth and ive. >} d EE! Lh BROS. ——— $$$ $$ owing and investigating: thorouzhiv reli-| emt reference. Box 5-8. Post-im LPrrel R—t-ood ¢* mn be 2 earned =¥}} m™m ist be ™ T . h as : ; . ‘ Kelvey, désertion; maiten name, Tirre, re- WHOOPING oUGH rs. 1 \ort ‘ apap oe ; a stored. : C ie. as at TP er — ; = ° able om t d fr reeful: -tri tly OK K EEPER—Sit_- ver J : ma To Bery! fro John W Randoipn. in- : noth ‘UE EE on = Y -~ or a “G2 — tidenti ~ ee Pg 7 pa a tae ll re = ts e full vot oe ae to =... i . 4168 oo a Le o = id $10 week! neaenaen WwW hooping cough is the most “heg- me J41u Co - ——— barge for = — ——-—- -—__— - - mn obtained BOOT (rtes Forest °C (67) experience. Call Miss Cole Ana a S , Cc : aire. - “ . ; +2 7. r ] ‘ : 3 a ~~ : = LT _E § \ - ‘ T)«~ -_ - — ~ . - ; — a : : . . . ir Tm a ‘4 ae 7’ , - aS © nurses un! forms. : erent $ ow fe) DRESSM AKER—Sit. " em™ - f . -- 7 idress nd. phone nomen: : é $50- mo imons -& “ wt ae ‘hurch to Calvar ter [ ‘Rts mitre owt . = _— | 5 So. soa - ee ee ee nz for heme work. Call ¢ io mn Sund Ly - 4. 192. it 2:40 — ‘Be: Vt if ni La KO W O¢ vd nae ae —~ a ae BOOKKEEP! ERS AND CLERKS—Wanted | GIRI.—Sit neat eolored: Py #-, t opportunity for — a saaee "st Louis | eee ve ISA new oss. ae. b fie Ripe a gpg “andi. Mary, Georre 1 a = Mat | THE P. ARK ¢ EMETERY le | learn higher accesntine and pregare! night ¢r_honse cleasint SF 4 ow: artes ane salady expected. Box we > . . ' Se t) re gat wee vs) y , a ry ‘ - ‘ a = 4 i = one _ - — =o“ : .or : = ae : . : ' LeyTy 6 . “o~- oe ‘ ‘ [awe Bt. Louis} 000,000, 23-story Palmer House. with hgh . rt 4 an ky . tote ad r brother- ane ? NONSECTA [AN PER Di NN Lv KET md r dia-!| T y nicht. Jan | S' ph m., - Ph — @-191. Les Die. eR ey Sab bee y louls |the entire first floor give! , er to is aqurTarvion s&s 80 tened. A tee drops ; re r Anthone’s Church er NS Beat tees fe fc fari Post-Dispatch Pw... Forest 2558. " : paid and rapid premotion to Rp - / across the State street front of the & : oi oe . a I ms > ‘ ‘ , -- : SS ‘ . d at Pe herer"' . ; ce ua ais be Se a." rs : tit = GIT — folored- wants tions assware:! successful a ans ; first five floors, wi!) replacAthe pres- bing, aae Gt ce mgsry ve rv ; _ ™ POSTAGE STAMPS—FPound; Monday. Ca’! | ire, ort Lat! n. | Scunene by Week: bar oe Mr Bartiett. 70S _Futiertes Sse. a —_ 2803 | lessen the severity of the attacks ,y AYNARD— Ertered ! s! londay. | Grand 4481M fe) rea tis emistry, | _ home Bomont 13227W. a ¥ }ent hotel of that name it became)’ . . 7 i 15 1923 at ily nce. on. bri ndividual senchiied for | : wes ise —y 5 he farni!s id FOU IND BY POLICE. | GIRL—Si.- e Man. 40 ‘years old short erder —s | known today. ae ering quicker —ree gi oa s censington avenue, Augus! oy PERSONAITI BOX HAIR NETS. HANDKERCHIEF3S— | _*'®. 4Z06A_Castieman av. Grand 7 Wednesday. Thu: , od. 4115 East orse ¥ prysicians nad 80K ¥Y mard, fat So | p we Fee Seventh District | LADIES—Leam hairdressi ing Zoment $: 3 PLE ‘elored: Southern: west Oe i) — Lor ) MISSOURI AUTO LICEXNSE—Fi'fth Dis- culture and become in open We cs - to airs mn v 2 | HO EGIRL—Sirt. colored. to. - 7 aks - lis ba a st ki eh G "y i coug Gey= T a s : | : ee 2t =. 3 Se : ore ; eoday . —_ - > mn Sund . ‘ 2 , . +, = - 4 ayy BOS - red “ese eee *@ ee © « Mi F. iN re KEE : ed on ~ es Er: » % M e - « . . . ;-an ‘ ; fo ~_otm = ' ; “Se re e a ee? Louls | _ . " " r n r tjence ISI19A ‘ " 7 So ta a@guie 2e€ Zhe, out-o’-iowna. ‘ » d $1 J Rabi am Bus! ese School a : ‘ Deats metic-s first 6 nes cr ees. aphiehe . ed tay Jan 17. at 2 2oc dea *” 30@c sunday. Se EE Piru . - . " — ia "eemat . iinees ree of whore theertsons ic. , | $1.40: cacn.ertra line, 25¢; nOm> 2 : r's_Cemeter ee Mesonic xox Meetings | — 6 eS | Boe! and Hee —— +> z | ee te — ore ss % ‘ 7. a pe att — ~ & Fs frames. mo Spuriiualem. etc. c¢ ger ine — oian > - 3 eee ceeeoaailll Sd ; : : : : A. = PA LODGE —Regulsr . ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. MILLER—E t Into LO | 4 | — — = 5’ x I: 1o"3 r : 2 1S : , $20.50: La if — ‘ z t an. 15. “A923 i . ‘ EALED ‘ Tooms, ublie ee : a ne ti . _ . 4 husband . ’ r : ¢ Pe os ot —_— @x* ures reasonabie Riv ere: Ae , Pi: =, = —— isoatet } siahed | : — War + : . ther . } , : be os aotiS% ~ asi . . , = . ’ : rT v. = pen a Ss—S)t_- exp . , - hea. atural - . Di d se.:ner ~ ase é — &. Fase > triecis 1130 Newhouse ay MEN—Learn modern barbering and become small bundles at Rome ‘ . LC ». 360, AF. . . M.. LET us call and Saure year checage | pe uae: Se Gomane. oes tee, — {= UNDRESS—Sit.. priored: . meet this er" : am. 4 F = ark . ; 2266. Delmar ‘ R95L. tian | - Se ae id te “quick, |: __ home. \Bomont ‘ i f communication at 7.30 } m igi NDRESS—Sit,; . @enance man. caxtei "Bi ackman. electrician ae your work. 2 a. for trained men and women: ‘man r openings. leaning for ee . ties: hoe Md CH in ae 16 gee 420g - FX x : Blackman and Mrs. —. © , an belo wusband of r n . a! and be satisfied or dont ¢ write en it Mrs. Btu ee in Daliefon ar dear broth Knights Templar | grapa 3391s FR “@illama, 1128 Hers lone tt a : | ~— | from residence satermen , oe : ; —_ jenc 11 : & | for L reas 547L (e62) To —soggpee : eee . ; LA! NDRESS—Sit- va taine Cemetery. ' Ee ee baie ——. —s . SLPS ORL” MEP ss —— —_— --— —_— — ang ' - a Weinesday. Thursed 5 Memphis (Tenn). Okmulaee (Ox. Tet Tayi avence. on Wetnestay. Jan. % ‘VY ANH ‘OMMAND cRY No. 8. kK. 1 Car viten. Cour *. “Butta to. price Inst.. zs dell 609W P ne fe re = - ‘ ont A on Monday. Jan. 15. 1 7, MOSER—Entered into | ee sch. Lines will “et te oe (oS) TRIMMERS WANTED ' RCNDRESS—=t ae ee ~ = = i oe . of : i es : En! Tis — ve wife Asytun i = ; R.., rompt Vistt! uC R Ee rer ee Ss a 4 ‘ | nea os SS-—Sit adthetet deat met beloved ea ae ph W.. of the late Frank Moser. mother of Eliz: (nights ' leaatige ¢ ‘raner Construction Ce es “jase now pe ge n erepare a aa ieee reliable: by day or — te if " itent r ‘ollege Graduate Fdwara L Anton Ph ckhors: eth sloeved dau«hte: Joh x 5 INING,. Com: 3 - ae. Sener Sseeru — ‘for pesitions wait! ne C lass starts Jan. 27. Forest 64 6401 ail “ lagge steel comcern has an opening oe _ me | a dmot her aaaent . th te Mary Hollings T “ett Lecor “3 *ONC RETE—G: -anitoid Rage al kinds. : Enroll now. a! LAUNDRESS—Si.;_ i SONS Structural ««ei enctneer, excellent : at th >| worth nee . Scott : ‘= 2. we Vipfier. Ol a 28. Riv = | . 2 ae ae ee ADE SCHOOL. Oth and Carr Wednesday and rf — te aequire valuable 3 David and AM in niece ov E (Ge (62) best references. Call before esdav . t 3 Ros nd Thomas Ho!llingswor : Eastern ~ ; GU iC TTERING—Spoutiz img. furnaces. Siewing —_ | 2487. ae eiperier: Ziegenhegin’s chape|. 2 her: wait the Tinner. Forest 8740W. Delmar 2500L. ; ’ : rR hs. : 2 * 2 - at | kee street. to St Matthew S rca, >z r r uo i from A wg oO. ser au ae (82) a MEDICAL P ; = ~ Me ot Jefferson avenue and Potomac reet, O D ph ~eg cater wenn é ea orm ecaalia : I : — ee ' AN—™M ust be on thence to New Picker Cemetery ‘ D ~ motice of t! | be iven BARBEE CHAPTER. | No oO EB. B6B.. 4513 SAMPLE SHOEs— — ake ew * WOMEN AND GIRLS carec for @uring con- SSI. : ee me and wer worka. i131 Pine. wae & wyumber of St. Matshew's Lodies Jan. 15, 19%: cnicasion; sec : : Lith Ynd Marker | Rbewsewermadeen ss | sioaw ee AND BOY—Ap iy J M. Huber ci y Irn 3 r Se pl name — : j ‘ . _ - hae . _— ‘ . $30 rr Sg . ° . , . Waterloo i! papers please copy . a ' ard Geo f “wa - ~eta) : » : : ————- | WarltD—Sir: colored ; w= COLLINS — re : ss : > vr) ' : . - : : Pt = x - L " : * ‘ anil . Tt : . rs a "7 3 Electric Lighting Fixtures washing Georgia olan, 5S. Collins, beloved husband of } ‘ol- ear eTandaon Lacix | Carrie | MERIDIAN, 442, 0. lost complete line of new designs. EX- : fing weil ins (nee Bang) tea ath . Ric " r [yo ele ' ana nenoh 4 hamore Grott an lis } Ed Sappn ngto on 2 Ww M ., Fike ELECTRIC & LIGHTING Co.. 408 -* me : Ca, ag ee rig ’ STESNOGRAPH cR—ear.. werk and dear brother of Mr ro I : ‘i . LR at t& of 6 mts . } 7 a8 sont 2m — ; X r I reference. - ‘ i ae : - ate ee A ey ee : Ts isla Ce. E'itt exl—t }c- Di class Nellie Slageter,. FPRichard ollin — 5 : : ri ar Ss « c iscount Lillie Field of Cincinnat! . ‘S. Ld33 path Broadway SP If yeu need classes or spect it —— ——— R . Funeral from re 2 S059 Thekii pam. i : mm t al (Odd Fellows s ! ORAGE E AND MOVING é | weak eyes. failing ; ght Siocvtuee oom yy se oegee ae 2 -nabte nue, Wednesda) m.. te — WrtpEY Lo MOVING—Local and long distance. at reg- Dain. headaches, astigmetiam. old sight. near- | _Port- bi ting ” aoe nee =: the Church of sonable rates. West End Storage Coa.. 3010 sightedness or am i will guarantee sat- ~ rary Cemetery ‘-bouteau. Grand * 250. % v “tetor 746. ec) gcd, Fee Ww. 3 rEE. O. . Reem 409 | i a yy « ; MOVING. packing. storing. shipoing. bour er 13 eeeteted as.. ive. Phone re — ace pees ce : contract J. H. Rights. 140° North Mar- > co A. ROBINSON, Not . wet ryler 2323. Central S418L. t 8) STENOGRAPHER—Sit ; Se CKR. APT. _ Secret: ary _ cS) aDVAKCE MOVING CO.. $450 load or . and “addressing to do at BE ge A -—¢ Pre. athe - . a ee ae ontmmct: furniture in exchange. Bomont ——— . able Forest 6383W. Oo ang : : oe : ‘ ‘ . - , . a = ; - : _— _1329 ; ‘c88: S « obtained. “advied @ and folde nis 5 iF : , -.. SPECIAL NOTICES __. ALWAYS best service, ing, sc — arson. 105°'N. 7th\ Olive 374 )oSwith reliable fire wills CONSTANTIN CANDY KITCHEN. 2601 § om ppins- Prosser’ s. 5220 Gitve, Lemont | @rences. Miss Piadek - Broadway . Solid oy BK enstantine to Vasi! 807. Olive 5533. (c62) ‘THEATRICAL — | WOMAN—Sit_- experienced, OSTERM ANN —b mtered tate : n ' Agroveky. Jan. 16. 1973 ‘ MOVE or store your furniture by load or con- genera! hove work Ponont 15. 1923. at : m.. John | SPECIAL NOTICE—1I. Rober? Basile of 3044 tract. all Bomont er entra! 2978. AMATEURS Wid.—Tonight. $5. $3, $2. los WOMAN—Sit. by colored, : dearts red 1! Sheridan av.. City of St Louis? i » Auto Co Miscourt, de hereby give notice that E STORAGE AND MOVING CO. - Wtd.——Tuesday primes: WOMAN—Colored. would 1 . SORE RS—_c “v ~— “ip o1or are at Casa Grande, believed by scientists to oe ee residence. | Anna. piccmann {nee Bruemmer! des ~— io Sar amy dente eontvaceed ; ne — oaernes rn | nd! »: + > i atin See ieniie 1903 § ipreoroet warehouses. ¥ ic - a" arty. Spasms Theater. p=. beauty parlor Lindell sO5Rz ARBTUC “wT ia Kee aro — * _~ a ek i rs TRS. YS é a: of .- have been a stopping place of the Aztecs on (lew of Hot 3} 7 | our dear brothe +, ge Abecpallnmceali sama CER ERED ST SS 3 — = ; *tonigh Manchester _ snerd_ cook ; middie ened, 200 WIN METALS CORPORA-] ther from Asia V — ECs yeni ineral fron den 2027 Mallinc-| NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC—This is te cer- | _ ‘Thea 4243 Man ~~—~4 primes ~ ; cod: cocking ~v laune : ON, migration to the alley of ai f ! th fu parlor. srodt street. o “rid 7 : $:! ify thet the umertaking firm of Gates @& Fy Easton Dei $5. 33. Cart losers. : 23 Branch st. _ : Soule’ 4. Wednesday. H . — , — . ei * ; atssoived. Mr —— — 973R. . (e82 AMATEURS Wed. 7 a afact™ = _¥ _ a. i > oO . . 4 we | : LS, and G | oo tel $5 and $3. Gravo’ : —— | ; po Fe -- 8. and Gravois. ° r. Jethe ; | WomaN—sie br — ; z _ = Magectia. “South Deceased was « mem ber e th e] nef ~ ietric relics if you take the . Haiy > of St. Alph@meus (Rock) | 57: are ¢ tor 1123. Piano m OMA , . mm 7 my ye : e lore . ; residence, 3745 South Spring avenue, te Em- ; heleved . lien F Tiss) Every mile a scene worth while maus Evangeriica! Lutheran Chureh, thence dear sist ot . " Pehre: r anit Se. ee ys amen or sae sd LIMITED Dat inte rest on Sat- ‘mer chi Sead agate, Lic line: out-of 10mm, fer a eta eke y Orleans. San Francisco : = Marten J oh Sowth Gran "‘Sieiientan aah Sein se Bac lives or Surduy. inte me ald, beloved husband of Hazel S Fv ; ; 7. eins m : men more t seme i¢ . Al * El Paso Tucson San Diego’ Los Angeles ~ “father, gf Joon. James, Mar-| i= Calvery Cemetery Funeral prt , discount. : ——s ie ' me Fitzgerald . , bmet f : | Operetta oven mid amd sunny Route. Pree from Ice and brother of Lawrence Pitzee git $ (Mich.) papers »! rope Lest | AGCOUNTANT—Sit,; desires te ecb Beoke Snow. Through Observation and Dining Cars, Standard and ee ee + 6 a oer oq ., AIREDALE—Lost, i@male, name Bonn! ee ern during spare time. Tourist Sleeping Cars between New Orleans and San Francisco. a avenue, St. Catherine's Church.| @:30 a.m. st residence, 4224 Peck —"ewerd. 4252 Gano Cojfax Bose a : Fa toeee 4 : Gardena. : f “alvarv - street, Ernest George Senmié@:. beioved in AIREDALE PUP—tost: black . Tory. , ® member of Worlds baad of Caroline Schmidt ‘mee Meter). dear male; reward 5760 Westminster : bos Cc. of A father of Wilbeimina ae Ernst_Sehenidt and | 178, ute rest en “ST Gon. brother. Srother-im-w and son-' BAR PIN—Leet. white gold. Sumday eafter- im-law, at 0 vear neon, vicinity Grand boulevard. Main Funeral Tha 2 P tram the 760. Reward sre | Biederwetden Bg we 1936 S:. Lois avenue, BEADED BA - (cB) et : " Schre: thence to ee hiehem ' De G—Lee: at Theater . Pn: ae SB> lyse Rouse schre:h. eased Was a member Wheral reward Return Koeeu? > Remains in stafe et Witt Brose chapel. te3) BOsTON BaAG—iost: on ae Seuth Jeffeceen asvenue. Furera! HWEPPE—feterea tate =a Lindell 6636 “or articles: taiay, at 2 p> @. to New St. Marcus - reward or Lindett —e See I. es + fe3 SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES ates, Sates | Bog = RE Sef pire t we 4 of the late ene age ice ae amnenes Rate, Ro PoGetabess Gtive tanttes Ceamal teuc: ae ; : Rt ” ~ »- ; nr Sy ates x t % os s A : NG ; - dar gt i . x - gray and white, of a bilnd Retarn to 3847 Blaine. reward. oa . f, ¥

Page 23

eR ery SaRe Eee aR ay, 7) TUPSDAY. TARY 16. 1 23. a #6 THE BEST HOUSEHOLD WORKERS will d Rly t H D—MEN, BOYS HELP WANTED_meEN, Bors | | HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS | —— ars Le WANTED AD — WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS _ ANSWERS TO QUERIES & HELPER—S722 N.| MAN—To work | in S a Dinks bt Gravois. c) | ~~ - WAGON —s 8 on ‘cakes; ~ no | | FEEDERS—Foldere and | }|'Work year round. ELY &' WALKER STERLING wr WAKI— To do out and some | d ‘= i residence, about > hone, aside work at O'N Net] 00 N. +t — Deimar bi. (c) WASHE RMAN—Appis Sa City Laundry | Standard TORY, 16th and Locust St., 2 floor. te) have good city ref erence. Box B-43, P.-D MAN— ' Ta Co., 481 boards. xu ry =. bulletin WINDOW CLEANERS —Good wages; steady preferred. 002 State st. E St. Louis. __ Work Apply 81613 % Chestnut. HOUSBG TRI For general beasowerk: 90 no laundry: refeginces. 2813 Lafayetie. (2) | HOU SEGIRL—For general housework. 6124 | _ Alabama ay. St. Clai 4. TAN ben | ania (c2) | WOOD SHAPER—Cord wood practical ex- years of age, perienced; long job. Inquire 3854 Mar- | Soon — ae white, for a and cooking in family 3. ‘Colfax, GOR, MA N—Bet ween 23 » ft- and 40 nced on cake. Apply a with 3 or more years in general factory awet st. _ Lge | WRINGER MAN—A_ Heise] Laundry, 3125 | HOUSEGIRL—For housework and help bakery. $906 Shenandoah. 303 N. Broadway. (ce) | maintenance or service work. Apply 8701 Magnolia, (Cc) | a : RY | POST. DISP ATCH | WOLSEGIRL—Mulatto. Apply e charse of shop: eed Forest Park _bL le) xper no otner a ~ AS att, iat 4 os iabendlite | MANAGER AND | SALESMAN—Victrola ge- | YOUNG MAN—For clerical position, about | 18 years of age, in wholesale | G[RL—White: for gene rai housework: . me! 00m. OF Cooking 5740 Waterman. fc2); HOUSEGIRL—General; no outside; | GIRLS—For light factory works on straw dry. Apt. A, §142 Waterman. __ hats. Superior Hat Co., 909 cas. (c2) | . a5 et idi0- OPERATORS — Experienced operators on all parts of ladies’ muslin underweann qd | bloomers and sateen slips. Also girls to learn. Paid well while ‘learning. ELY & WALKER. } fresre ra ‘G FACTORY, 16th and . second floor. (e4) OP ER ATORS — Experienced on dress and aprons preferred, for our neighborhood plant. Con 'venient to all car lines, pleasent . ‘surroundings; steady work. Ex- perienced operators can earn i i a ee The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. Personal and telephone calls, or answers by mail, cannot be given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- ed sincerity, when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope "3251 N. hand. LOA a aaa a Lumber CC - ents Apply ion. ic? all kinds of mang , Apply Westminster Laundry, ae etd FINSERS—EXPERTEN NCED oS 10-N. 12th BEST PAY. J. BECKMAN Ni. FOR! ELADY | WEL tine ARLISHED FIRM DESIRES TO SECUR AN EXPERIENCE GIRL WHO GAN “Thie FULL CHARGE oOF FACTORY ON BETTER MADE StL K AND | WOOL, DRESSES: MUST °E rEUR—Sit.; ex ‘truck; also - give-referenc . a second hand c el apply. 6597 hand. Apply TO Olive ‘st. _ hand; night in” or Ca- UR—Sit.;: | reliab of quiet disromition ane neve: 2 ; experience; woald Prefer ; Can furnish 004 eren 4 Post- -Dispatohs. ry _— Kr As®ietant keening , bard workey, nOR-ei with car: Bell phone _Riverside ‘saa CTOR—Ssit.> a ge 37. ead position as aed = - wal : best of references. + one x B- 42. w work. i C.—The slang word “hokum” is | height; Gravois to the Mississ: ippi | seul similariy to the word bunk,/} River 150-foot base by 18-foot meaning a falsehood. | height. | ; These plans are, of course, | iX } the r jneers, | ANXIOUS.—By writing the Agri- cuidace te Gesign of the eng cultural Department, Washington, ct to change, i] D. ©. you can secure books giving| X. X.—In the manufacture of ||| you fuil information on farming} rubber, pigments are added to give | methods. the required hardness, strength and READER.—Th | resiliency for the particular use 10 | mit is not complete, at we cannot which the article is to be used or | MARBLE CA 7 . . to obtain Varying cotors. Some oft rie — - and RYERS— And aclentiousiy avoly himeelf to detail! work (| under take tT ¢ orre ct it. A correct the pigments . employed are zinc, | steady employvme ~ in in advertising agency offering unusual op- , sentence expressing this idea would . portunities for advancement: previous expe-|/} be “‘the fact is that the monthns,of Sot com ; antimony sulphide, lead oxide «and | a Re ur ; " , cure full Fence In office work not necessary. ~Box | August, September and October are | barium sulphate. Fhe first process 1-250. Post-Dispatch. | : months.” he -_ to which raw rubher is subjected | A se bookk ' horougnpoer ¥: very de le. € or aS partment: in the ¢ co | the South: seaport ons Site cae or the (c) | eicent. largest, best music houses in Texas. | You NG —— Salary ana commission, with assured a rite oF wie ya =e who makes good. 2828 Trav Apply re os Te gcan & Bro., Hous- Tov NG “TW abo i8 ton, (c7) Ss high schoo) education. 17 or Saran house. aes H- 179. Post - Dis. ae ity grocery. Ana "stenogre pher atruc- | - gtate expertence, are Post-Dispatch. (4), And cashier. te 35, th some sales experience: to furnish good refernce; in end salary ex- tea) | a | in age. — e sentence vou sub- [EIN wynare of age: EXPEC EDS Y . 2815 Sheri- a” aw? cutters. expe- Gesiring reasonab!v ioe state of inne- information b an swering thie advert i sement: state mf and : 5 years’ Henderson. * *. Olive; NG k: N INE ER—sit_ no laun- ‘ci “Mont- fe) family. , clean He IL Ss EGLR le W estm inater Cabany —— en 3-2 ears’ experien ; —— — — Wages expect (e3) ' : ts . . or erec: ing perience: an na | PL er 3-342. gxpec ted. no labor troubles. Bos —I i! tna Pita 0 “tote 0 ine Magne ~4 the removal of all impurities. aiRL Ks entra, fer ) SS | omery ( . ; . A ; . . Stance This is done by rocess of wash- 7 r CW GVGRIME B WOOT. GG Fe ccncnccceemieteit titel Ww _— wholesale shoe hewees ,_ ME EATC UTTE R—Apply “47 701 ¢ “Cass used because it. has for its subject ing and priate Po Mn pt py ty ee chee | __ Sunday. 352 8 ON. Grand. (ec) | HOUSEGIRI-—White: no laundry. 5746 good salartes. ELY & ALKER ; : 5980s. ‘ |STERLING FACTORY, 3409. 4 €cr “ (c GIRLS—14 to 18 years old, _. box making. Moser P.. 24 im. (c3) GIRLS—For light factory work. LA. Knight Chemical Co. _ fis Market. t (c) i } ; ; with genera! “nousework:; | . ’ / te the noun “fact.” “Are” is used be- cause its aireaace is plural “months.” MANY THANKS.—The motion picture “The Birth of a Nation” was first shown in St. Louis at the Olympic Theater in! 1915 NEWLYWED pie: One-half cup car, 2 eggs. 342 cup milk, 14, flour, 4%. teaspoon salt, 2% spoons baking powder. Thi: gredients are mixed as _ follows: | Cream the butter, add sugar, beaten |, eges, milk and lastly the flour ex: | ic) | cleansed and dried it passes mixing mills, where rhe and pigments are added, whote is formed by the | into a plastic mass which | “dough.” The dough is passed through Various ma- chines for running it into sheet, tubing or cord, from which are ; built up t articles it is desired -. 1 manufac A large portion of })} have to be subsequen Hd manufactured ar}; s ubjec ted to heat for which causes the oughly | through | sulphur and the operation |is called ther. man: state salary ~1 85. Post- Dispatch 1736 Franklin fienced. in handling WEC HANIC—To ee to 30 years of age, I To more expe“:ence, opportu- a ment to qualiifed appli- ; , answer fully the following: ed or single; (3) educa- & complete ty private secord. Siat- each connection, Box D Witten t~. spatch, - __._.__ {e%) | and cash security required, +4 “4 as cook colored: to pag | : ne shop. Apply 2626 Lai M — ene a Wile ne. 8econd arr’ VU ' “ae Pre 4 ic) acres oO to BuMiner resort or club ars delivery wagon. 954 Good astieman _ Suerantee first eae 0 combine _ ¢ hemically | GIRLS—To work on special Louls machine, | HOUSEUIRL—To assist with light eli joa” decorators: experie ett inser et a if neat appearan e, to canvass. “no ' | ed. Rake at bd ound stay er cake pans rd Be, . eae roan ing peter xi Sint epee ‘ed . ee + “er aa with ae ‘Webster 17135 CEI Cal CHiN int =e $ ie in eters .. > weence Coal Go eas wt tha office of | put sepoan ut ¢ begin cee Derwe n a ve e | | |; Pp. om. 5985 Easton av. o (o> | ang comfortable room. 6 >. Pocket Makers experience in all departmenta’ Rubber. Co. 1103. Washington. | tween 10-12 _ m, 4s. m.: good Fett ae . pr Tha i + a Vv -h Li o > to ae mite, hen failures are made in | GIRL S—Colored. Lo assort bags; experienced HOUS®GIRL—Or woman “to help with house- Welt Sewers 1504 remuneration. Tr ydes 4 Fae eee ete nine and Angel Cake they are only; good _pay. Apply 1113 N. 14th.ic3) | work and help in SEES + NO suncay wes) J 7 /oiners ts 76) Washington. _ trace for room - oven, on ” hird teaspoon salt, 7 vyerles and office work. | Oo and Apply Mr. Snyder. HOUSEKEEPER—Man and wife, eee ti HELPERS; lly an as follows: flour, cup sugar, bakin in too third g GIRLS—For removing from,/|_ 10 N. ‘c) light factory work. 812 ic! : N — . {(EN—Laurge manufac turing concern can cup one- slow q —EE Tapers WANTED BY steady, liable. Who is anxious to learr. reliaDle: | work in woodworking use two more ambitious and a + | an ; egress) 6 " . y ) . . “ae 54317 ‘ ~ ’ a - ta und of work Hi. Schnequaniat = Ne over 16. American Mold- nen in sales positions; experience not «s- ns eBes, > cups scalded milk, ea- | the oven _before being thoroughly |GIR wine can run hemstitcher and Union ing house: room and some wages. Lox | on. 66 Park. (ee) we can pay the right man about e spoon vanilla or teaspoon le nm | COOKE dq Sunshine Cake: White of | Special machines Apply at once, Lang-|_ B- 107, Pom- Dispatch. ~ Sti h ASING | AGENT—siv = c gbout 16 years old, to work Coda ene (ar Shanklin, 4 to 6 Missouri Pacifi extract, 1 cup grated cocoanut. Mix |10 eggs, 1 cups powdered sugar, ||| Kohn Mfg, Co.. 1408 Locust; 5th floor. ic) | FOUCEEGIRI-White, to assist or peental sStitchers 10 vears one compa : age 0: leath stor al 727 today, room 105, 4955 Delmar. (c) I ic dry ingredients. a eggs slightiy [yolks of 6 eggs, 1 teaspoon lemon | GIRLS—To } yee money ma po xk Cabany 13514. 6182 Me S] Sow pureh , : _N— T we ent-2 — : heaten an ni vl : me a: ae “i . mee-epicn. Avoly Shc), Are you of average Antelligence, of neat Wants Experienced channel! with a 35-foot concrete jing until eggs are stiff; then add ||| arv: stay on place. Cabany 1068W. (r) | KITCHEN WOMAN—Allround. Ly 3 —————————_ | _Sppearance and over 25? Are you willing Backs] Boil kers base, 18 feet high with slopes 1%/ sugar gradually. Fold in flour ||| @uy—s _L06SW._« TCHE: ii : se mmania for Hehe delivery { truck. —— Thomas ______ | 1 egy 3 hard for advancement ? Our ter- acKsnop ollermakers to 1; from Lindenwood avenue to} mixed with salt and sifted 4 times. Mercy “Home. for’ Bg LABEL G IRLS—Severa!l, for labeling paint n resses an waists ; pe , pie | teed Products /Orp.. t an ullan- same slope: Wherry | avenue to Rock Creek 145-foot bas 16 feet height: from Rock (Creek Gravois 145-foot base by 18 above feet height: apply in an unbuttered angel-cake After the cake has Fins to brown, cover paper to 5 p. m Call between and 4 p. m. 2860 Benton. f MEDICAL QUESTIONS | | GIRLS—To work on sewing machines and and hard ironers. Imperial Laundry, Health and sanitation questions of public interest on- only will be c ne _— Diagnoses or treatment of individual ca ly Walker Handberchict Fantee 35126 | elmer. cases will not be given. Ely-Walker Handkerchief Factory, ~e3) | LAD NDRESS-—White woman. etnies Oe : Florissant av. ‘URIOUS is not, flammation congwestions would }'| ene Thureday or Friday. Grand sane le. ‘the might?t+not show. cost varies depend- GIRL—To learn millinery trade: experience | 2323 S. Compton. have been revealed ne upon necessary $5 ea | not essential; must have some knowledge | —— type to Mr. of men If Finkelstein. MIEN We have .the section of the ; real men—no pan. risen and bhe- | with a butter?4 | fc) ents gar- Presane fc) 16, Bindery you can Q . - — o ry? ’ ’ - ,1010 Fine. FREE TRANSPORTATION WANTED Vv finest proposition in this Apply S09 Market, Mr. Barth. ( 0) to States to offer men— , required nor is it stock selling. We set you up in the elec- tric appiianc business on a commission Dagis “ ad are not interested in the | suture S ar Pr ar Src eRaREREE SENSES | business connection sho . DIS¢ *OURAGED.—tThere is noth- | ™oval Stimulating ointments, es-¢|-———— PUTT sEAEy — e ani.4 kt K] h ] aa esse or bone cleaning ‘by pag Call me te turnin § bond; in reply yy * rite good hand: must have at le Sor the Fry, 805 Victoria Ep ae we know of that will. restore | Pecially those containing sulphur || GIRL—Experienced, for general housework; orre ot es, nec. Experienced pr rs on: : . . . © qa; ; y yT r UU. ctorii as . . ~~ _ ' . : : . . ° - } rs - : t 1727 W x ~ cet -T and salary expected. (eB) | 1 year high. school or business for Mr. Fry ) eS natural color of your hair. It; 4ré men ey 4g the folowing: 1 dram | ae he 4956 West Pine. Mrs ° collar shirts and girls to le i; neat: colored: ho ‘ Po ——$——————-5 | apply Mr, olf. Collection Dept.. vill have to grow the dye out. You V'ec!pitated suiphur, 1 ounce rose | Charies Janssen. 1635 V\ h gt A ) W Dipal to bring hourewbrk. | . gat gee gs Dunn. 510 Locust at ret ue SALESMEN WANTED are having the usual experience of “ ater ointment. Make into an oint- GIRLS—Experienced hand sewers on ae alS in on Ve ELLY & ALKER SHIRT orest SPAHR. 4449 St Ferdina 7" alll A Pp otian to execu- OFF Ic CL ERK—Must have wholesaie FIRE BRICK 8 a1 ESMAN—Experienced, to those foolish enough to dye their gy ly and rub into the affected Sur- garments: also to work on the floor. (c 2) TORY, 8th and, Hiekory st. (e , ‘ and rap rom ok ll experience. ox H-391. Post Eva 69 A Lake MS AAs * hair lace at night Another excellent | T -Deutech G ‘o. 803 Wash- at, terri ai || Tenzer-Deutech Garment Co., 803 Wa —~ ROUGH DRY MARKER AND ASB®ORT! enera! 5669 Cab- a housework. a 2376. ree (e) | MAID—For anne. Delmar ee ee ee MAIDS—Experienced: white. keeper. Buckingham Hotel. surrounding opportunity, permanont po- sition; ail applications confidential: give’ telephone number Box J-d4U. Post-Dis.(c?) F ORD SAL ESMAN—Mu st ve Ford car; commission only, Apply to 10 a. m. | Ayres Auto Co., 1415 N. King’s highway, | Authorized Ford Dealers. (cd) | PIANO SALESMEN—in the fastest-growing lenced. Apply Westminster La 4115 Olive -at. o7 2 ; yt uPt house-| SHIKT RAKEN~ Esveriences ; steady lea King's highway. ai et oe ne et ae a. es Mee eey o en oO ~ or. younger. Apply 4947 Lactede, NEW ERA SHIRT FACTORY. east: ~eaenten 901 LUCAS AV. MARKERS—LExperienced oh shirts and col- vieneed lar work. Torey Hotel Leuntey, 1409 nae, Dave positions ‘Sou S. Sth st. ~ (c3) | on power machines and MENDERS—We can use some} Sudiy ena par you good more ladies with experience i ang & mending conimercially to learn riety to eee suits. Pre-| operators a er someone with experience on neck bands an all rts. EL hosiery or underwear. LIN- COLN KNIT GOODS MILLS, T FACTORY. 8th and Hickory st. 2235 O'Fallon st. (c4) * ladien’ bata: sioady’ work the yeas a: T t salary. Samuel eollar makers, hemmers, sleeve 3 | makers and girls to learn on ¥Y & WALKER pest salary. § aas Trimmed ea Hat Ca. MIL. LINERY era ee parts.” FACTORY,,. 16th and Locust st., sixth floor. — ington. 4th floor. GIRLS b> '. LEARN. — [ =R ; | PRINTING SALESMAN—We can use an| joining tissue. Such _ things as in-' cases are cured by X-ray. } APE BOX MAN experienced amd capable printing salesman. t —— —— — ——-_—— — Se an Experienced corner + gt ITED DRUG CO., 3801 N . We want a man who wishes to become SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN WANTED 'N 4 connected with a large estab: ishment that "APER H ANGER—First- “cinss Sa, LESMEN Catholic a — ee 6 4306. "Al colored. rie will em cbhiidren’ s salary EPER—Ssit 7900 | 2306 5S. Thos. for speedy man experi- | Pin aI Work or cutting of similar | goods. Angeli ee PER—wsit . oe Tom | Wtheriese home wa Sele p =e ubg. in. physician's »>?fes! | . O work: eall Grand 4 3386Mie4 Te =a. care for thildre f 1a Surniahed goom, 7 Sex” ok emoss ‘he upeaie. hen it. ; experienced | ~ ndles on hom Linde! jored; bundles en | an ei cachet w or for couple 10 h Phone Cab- | ' ete fully = ~$ Box H-112, App King’s high’ y. can handie al! classes of wort ; this is an | > Magazine, newspaper * = —— ny and insurance men: ATTE NTION excelient opportunity ae 4 right , nen, replies shouid contai ge and previous all live wires, are con + ee Box A- 339, Set. B necting up with us Why?, Because we are Wanted— 10 men to sell household ar- = oe oy aving commissions that have never ee" (ticles. on the tim y , SALESMEN—Neat- ‘appears ing men to call on Pteren in this city before. An interview | hours, big ne gg bam Ag OE, Ca)l will convince you what a wonderful! Oppor | just a little backbone and perseverance, and | | you will make good. C. F. Adams Co., 110 | grocery stores 4622 Easton. SA LESMEN—Clothing; must be first-class tunity this is. See Mr. sartlet, -05 Ful lerton Bids (4) North Ninth st PER RUL BER—Experience: 2 union man: ; —— steady work Frank N. Holzinger. 327 gets Es pced; for restau: | §S&. Washington. Peoria, I)! _4e3) ory . eTBon. ic ~~ ree —_——- — 4! TT - PHONOGRAPH MEN— ~ gal- 3 experienced: enced in hauling | ary bonu ve ‘wi Brick Co., King's | an and bonus to li res; keen ~—— ar" Siate age and exper ones ; Saconent op portunity. Box H-399, Post-Dispaten. +) SAL ESMAN—Adverti si ng. only experienc ed, high-caliber men need apply. 716 Grand Koom 3. between a and 4 p. SALESMAN—Dru« specialty; must nave a} drug stores | proven record selling retali out Of city; salary, expenses ans comeis- sion; permanent Box v- 340. -1). (cbr SALESMEN—spec dalty, t between Tis es of 30 and 25; an unlimited opportunity to Box O-. er (cd) 'IF you are a sucessful traveling specialty palesman and enjoyed big returns as the résult of your efforts up to a few montns) ago and now realize that wou should be connected: with a staple propos :tion-—one that selle and will abkvays sell to ‘the better class of business men through ‘‘nanics’” and ‘‘depressed business periods” without a letup. and a proposition upon which our average salesmen today are earn« ing and receiving $5000 and our better salesmen paving income tax on $10,000 and over per year. in dddition to which traveling expenses are paid. we want to see and have a talk with vou Our prop- orsition sells 52 weeks a vear and we work upon leads exclusively Our sales organ!i- gation is a permanent and national one, If vou have earned cood money as a trave! ing epecialty salesman and will be patient _- — — | FRE SA A LESMANSHIP. e rd See Maetten, 1007 Olive st. PIANO TUNER AND REPAIR MAN—Good saiary and permanent position. with as- sured advancement for a clean-cut, live- | wire gentieman,. Address Thos. Goggan & | ro... ouston, Tex. c7) PLANING MILL MEN—Twe benchimen. one cabinet man. one allround machine man; ood pay for Al men frite or wire | ‘ichita Falls Lamber and Building Co. (3) | PLUMBERS — Experienced preer men; steady work; open shop; out-of-town; fe re (c82 _advanced. Representative, 711 Market. (62) PORTER 3518 Wash lington, a ‘olored POR TER—E xperienc ed, end car washer. (c) S508 Bt. Charles. MAN R ident, _—- -- -_—— a — — to } PoR’ rE Fh ecan W hi te; State reference and sa! - S. ALS M Ang $8.55. $0.55 and $10.55: ary expec ted. Box O- 384. Post-Dis. miss opportunity; @il adjacent territory few dave » hile receiving | POR TER—Day work; white. 2634 Cher- Box 117, 2501 World Tower Bidg. i eoaching. your success ok ee : a ; ps } _N_ y City, a A ‘rtain Men of good address. ith PRESSER—First- class Calf at once. | SALESMEN—High class; men that “en betwen, 35 a08 Ee Py tails s Browning. King & © oO. . 6th and Locust. (c) sell steam boilers; live proposition; e¢x- do u _ = . —- . clusive tert : , - 1206 Chem ical Bidg: V. W I R ESS © Magnolia. A _ a? 1 SoM aa - ° 2 = | SALHSMAN—SO to 40 years; free to travel: Men. introduction; experience not mecessary ; only introduction: exeprience not necessary; only cornice and skylight; wn: eteady work; arket. | OPE SRATORS— 4m dresses; also few begin- ners; muat be e enced on b~tg 4 } | Gibb machines: plenty work: come Buttonhole Machines Button Machines on a af el mse ae .P WANTE ate at : —_ - JARS Finishing and turn-. 4nd other moter parts; ryund. production work Mo. IRI7 Pine. (of2) ae . ; m-Abovt 22 years of age: v4 heceteary: repiy in own nates experience and salary —# P.-D. ic2) Experienced, for hand Samuels Shoe Mfe. horth on Srondwat. 4c?) LATORS—Two, a about Feb. nt; permanent situation: wale; state whether Box ‘3-338, Post - Dis. . — WW ta steady man for | ' Muring company: to man who has Sry to Be Bis, Bos Vievoria Bigg = —_ (Bh nilia repairing 429 ~ Del ear, exes. ¢ repair; nd 48s Chouteau, te) white man, for 8739 Windsor.(c) ‘JOLICITORS—To gall on gas’ orders | only, ‘Our fitters make installations. |e. SHOVEL ‘|.enRe—6Si18 SHIOVELERS—Ten good, 5% ‘ec per hour. Raldwin n_ and Benton. ~ M. ic? Ww ashington ; bi. (Crowder. SOLDERERS Experienced | On work Independent Ware ETT" x N. Broadway. assortment Metal consumers and take for free demonstration. Good remunerations. No exper- ience needed. Lucas avenue. Between 9 and 10 m. only. (¢30) STENCILER—Freight car: ex- erienced. Apply in person. AMERICAN CAR & FOU NDRY CO.. Madison, II. co) STENOGRAPHER—Toung moan, not over “6 ore ieined "Bor O17 6s ss —About age. marie aes at figu sures : reply, in own Ne Ses tao on a “good tallor experie in marking mene clothes for ahterat@ee; ee be ‘positions - She on ae u- nom, tt ACL AGO owT- ¥ ae 4 tbs lpeRahets x” Me experienced ' refrac- | all a petpatiene | ~ | man who-has ambition. highest grade electrical appliance of ite kind on the market Only workers need apply. Experience is not necessary. as we wil! train 'the men selected for the position. Invest! |gate. Box A-246, Post-Dispatch. ’ An Opportunity — A appliance organization requires the perma-.| ‘nent services of two high-grade energetic men, capable of managing a sma!! gales force; the men who secure these two posi- tiona will sell us covering themselves tn their ‘firet letter; -excellent proposition’ for the Box O-362, P.-D (eZ) E ~The Union Electric |Require experiencead salesmen, with large | personal acquaintance, ~) sell on a commis- | sion basis, the well-kfiown Eden electric | clothes washer; you men whd want a per- | manent position and an opportunity to make ‘real money. should see Mr. F. . Meehan. | 908 Pine si.. | ARE YOU A $5000 MAN? Many a man is bockigg along on a smal! e of earning more. has never daec ce to show what he can do. That ts the man we are looking for. esman at once. (c2) ic) live. producing. well-established electric | - ‘Light & Power Co. venter COOK—W oman to do plain cookin pital Apply to Miss Berglund, 2 Grand | [SHoK—Woman; cook, and able 8602 Olive. in must be allround to unake salads. CUTTERS—We have another opening for two girls with -hand shears to learn how to cut ‘bathing suits. Steady, ‘nent, good paying work. LIN- COLN KNIT GOODS MILLS, 9935 0 ‘Fallon st. cate Experienced: Apply at once. Pageant Washington. R--Experiencead on . DRAPER — good W and ie emp! ment to right party. Apply at once. ern Skirt Co., 905 Washington. PRESS OPERATORS—Fxperienced: ee “4 giarnction 9 Kuarantoad, Apoly te % Waist and Dress Washington. /¢t th floor. : SE col- f Rr OPER STOR Es ELEVATOR OF See Mr. eae. riden age ¥iovel. 4 R OR GIRL — colored. era MT —saporienget Zukeski- mare, Wiis washington. SLE Ev ATOR OPERATOR—- Wists; |. payee nnec . Apply ise pence, unneceomare, AE Buse. Breed way and Olive. ealary no Garment Co., ee -. ot j ae Th eee a oder ee et perma- | | Examiners Thread Clippers Bring scissors with you. Steady work and good pay. Apply 2033 Locust St. CURLEE CLOTHING CO. (¢2) GLOVE MAKERS—Experienced, stewing, HAND SEWERS WANTED—25 WOMEN 11TO DO HAND SEWING ON MEN’S COATS. BRING SCIS- SORS AND NEEDLES WITH YOU. STEADY WORK AND GOOD WAGES. — APPLY 2033 LOCUST ST. CURLEE CLOTHING CO. - a ag ¥ ral . TO GE sales, | 8 cso eRe ae a to work. Middlewest "Garment Co., Ta23 Washington, (c) _ EXPERIENCED OPERATORS On power paneee nage ~ RB toe out "the. to caps. steady tnion Cup Ca. “501 x ee ~¥ OPERATORS—ON SNAP AND BUTTON MA- CHINE; ALSO FINISH- ERS ON SKIRTS. HIRSHFIELD SKIRT CO., 905 WASHINGTON. (c). OPERATORS eg wih pald well. . in sich | Se atone ae ; YOUNG va foe 23 ¥ . for telegraph w ion Telesre an rc sid , th ONT ‘

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8 TO SELL AUSED ARTICLE AT IT’S PROPER VALUE advertise it i ati columns. = AUTOMOBILES SALESLADY—7Ts wa. Mriinent > ne Sunday la SALER We ery _~SALESWOMEN WANTED " $a Treveling in educational work: ence valuabie« but aw OMA N-- Experienced phone: = Splendid malar tunity and or night Conrad’s. 408 N. 8th “SE ' ee S20 Sa ain. pi Sy Al. ESLADIES 45 years, to enter the bus: ness wor pent ial wi meet mothe fall for pa . room 6190. ele Seven Years. BUSINESS | CHANCES INESS—YV ou be interested to get Mexico, first-class firme that E. Position m Mix. a * —Smail capital proposition; manage office, re Quilano tone Te Xase MAN—wWith smail cap tal. cities. MOD. Om over $200,000, ulative oern. c @f common stock free. Pertunity for a conservat the common stock can offered ished upon request, — Shoe Factory Proposition in shoe manufacturing, Box | et used % between x uv TO. share _Lindel! WE of offer’ in a going -_——- |} charge of candy de- work; 200d | Cc? groc- ©) for w omen. bet weer, id sales exper sive rs r- nee (of) | Soe CHANCES @gate, B56 tine: ou!l-o7 town, de Soc Sunday: minimum 2 Ff) Aree or more ineer“ions Je tine discownt. will om the croumd fieor on a patented art by mil'Jone- persona! intervie and 10 a. Ky tf . ite m e. Si 2 busi ness the United States for s returning to the City and desires to commur licate wit Cesiring representation |! Hew? San Me xis an nuble 215 Pedro av., offices Easton ay manac shi !- w ” (2) man, who Past of th n references furnished. ban Ane i (3) for -$10.000 year other cities ic) ‘ ‘o.. 4622 Easton. v im Mre. 5 rooms with | 78. ‘abany 7% ‘ for $10. 000 a year Ohicago; other tc 4) dentist; Ww el! ip. +1 6 Es : OOA ‘AL—Standard, COAL— Mt mf ' : ; | B- FOR SALE~WTD " ZC eAt, Cte-w, -tOuRn, Bic bc aacly y b0c Sunday. minimum $ . 4&7ee or more ineeruons lo étne MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE | BOOT BLACK marble; rrors popoorn ™_ oual, ; fF a Patz KK WwW RITERS—Good . as nev, $25. 4629 Delmar bi |HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE (LIBRARY TARBL E—Chifforobe, bed, writ- ing desk and rug. Bargain. 6219 w- OF (cd) Yorn st (cl4) telep - ralls H Co., o.. S12 —s ;R | TWIN REDS—Ivory and Ar nérican walnut Simmons latest style: little ectatched ; | spring and new mattress ee » fit sa rr will sell at low price. Levy Bry 313 s. 14) 4 | SAFPES—New ; and vuesd __ Bauman Safe ® Co.. .. £21 N ¢-i oe Ce epalr s: LIVING ROOM 8U ITE—4 ywerstuifed, 3 af’ ven prompt attention; overstocked. H. pieces; good condit cheap. 2724 N 7h at big me at new i Gr a 4, . { Th ea label. FAS RANG E—C on bi nation. all blue ena Howe Scale ‘ illiy guaranteed: $x9 50. i203 | is — : am (es new and some high-grade | STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | exceptional] values; cash or | ; 3220 Olive st 4c62) | | Wanted | a bow —~ FIXTURES—I wit} buy your Geska. | cases, ty th aie chairs. rugs. Goild- Lindel! 61 (82) berg SE ae nak LONG TN demonat rator: CUAL— in ‘4 and 2 ton jots, __ Forest 48655. sé Colfax iz $2 as Caneies Re! 5 Kridge 2381 2351M blac kk ha an beat ‘prices, : 145 ier 3 (cn) 36.75 per = (cB) | $6.50. ic4) $6. 5U Mount Olive. nut. 36. COA! —47000 ryan | >? le OAL ee do jer SH te $0.50 | Olive, $6.50; ky ‘in a » $5 75; tandard, $6; screehin S87. Night number, vier * S68 COAL—Ciean lump, equais Mt. Olive, $6.50; jump, § special furnace, $5.50-$6. Riverside wee —«.)s..hlhl $5.25. good “fur- COAL—$3.25.__ screanin $6.25. ngs: mace grace; $5.50, Mount Olive; best Mount Olive lump, Univerma!. COAL—Direct $5.5 4-ton lots upward. Siew 3455R. y _—— 4c from mine: post saree furnace grade. Rivers ide a=” ‘$67 ‘0 . $7.50 or clinkers. Cartertiite: Baer Special, 1717-19 N. Spring. mar 708. See I CUA r better. clean coal” call ——- Lin- Fo Geli 1038): direct. from mines: livery; Sta $7 Mt. Clive. le j 50; eneee ct aris fits 1922 per ma whose net Aan preferred stoc This ts a rare o; ive investment, be gold at time c . Only ® small amount is bein the pub! Full Box © 383, -1D An moe opportunity machinery 1-253, Post-Dispaten amd shoe remairing. r. mrolect of the Ala., b greatest city i3) | . hase continuo not affected $1500 to take charge of to >. established . This Should Intg to enter a business that ‘ ant at | ARM by depression. affor jing a net Mel Jefferson, action tes now ermmmen Particulars fur- P ic) con- were ($100 par k with 6 shares y= rf clas good = guarantee. -— and ex- cheap. 6256 Delos . s and) RAILROAD Ti TICKET - for | to ‘3 leave ‘HOP AND POOL ROOM—Thiree * pool tables: #ell cheap. or andiiee , ~~~ Cc a! living reome termes. 14) a for ! > wit Sak be-aellinn Box L cCemional opport@nity to folne Teen . @@tadlished ioca- barga —Good yoasone for, Selling : oa ’ ¥—Felt av.; must for selling. ff yh ____ e82) rent @) Chouteau; icinitw BPuclid an uelty filing marion, ah 3 110 furnaces ieft, pipe or pipeless: be sold this month to vacate wareh bargain prices. J. A. STERN. Chestnut. Both phones. , (cB) NEW city map, just out, showing the route of every car line, every street. indeged and numbered, sent postpaid, 25c. oster’s, 410 — Washingtos ay. (c62) “ and rafiroad maps; all parts of the | ouse,. S.. at Foster's. 410 )_Washington .(c62 me truck Chas — tn "immed! ate deltve 3900 Chouteau av. ; sold with or without borders; paints, » and varnishes, $1.50 —@ ~ gallon. 713- 6th, , Opposite Union arket. (c62) __MISCELLANEOUS WANTS ‘Wtd.—wWill b aor n | ticket to California. Phone 8t. Clair S08L. WASTE PAPER Wt4.—ané rags. Centre __ S184 L. + _Singman, 1828 Carr “arr st. c83) HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE » i i ANTIQU iS— Private furnimure, rugs and bric-a-brac, paintings; must sell. 5452 | Maple (53x) “HAIRS—Chairs for bedroom, bed springs and mattresses, new dressers, chif foniers, chi! fforobes, kitchen cabinets, ward- robes, kitchen safes. gar stove, extension | tables, davenette sets, dining — seta, | dishes, linoleums; most every chin keeping at haif in Lo N. oat you 000 oods | a profit, in carina lote for cash ii | Will convince you. Levy Bros.. $11 13- 15 | =. 14th st.. south of Clark, and Sy line | passes your door. If taking the Bellefon- | taine, Tower Grove or Cherokee car, get off at 12th and Clark and walk two blocks | _ west. (od) | REDROOM SET—4261 } H anchester ay. 73) | BEDROOM SUITE—6-p 7 | sell cheap; brand- “ew: vat $125. _ Broadway. SHUROOM SUITE— at . Vv» Z ‘¥ . La gn ‘48 Ms a4 "ar hae ~ s y “ TROOP gi!) j | ROOFING—A bargain. 3501-7 | - | APPAREL (e4) | G NE—E | WASH! NG MACI HINE E- —Eden — | For Sale ‘ondition : bargain - OF | ow Jaen ine (c3) BUTCHER FIXT RES——7 ‘omplete outfit: ae 'v HIN ES S—Electric; e: 4s __ Prac tic ally new ae 008 Salisbury. (53x) 1 usec . Bden. ‘ASH REGISTERS—1) sed, in good con 1d hers jh or terms: dition; bargains 817 N. Sth est 5° ‘ Morton lec tris 46 ‘ ; F 1X TU RE S—S how, asses. fountain, ” e c > es . on emai , =7 Ww asnington Fixt: ire A 20. . 711 N 7th. ASHING } MILL. MILLINERY W ALL ¢ ‘ASE—$200 case, es and $6 oe Kaston rms: pr pQuepe 27.50 MAC HINE—Mod del 1 125, electric Mectric i 10unted on pedestal: gua~- TORR ‘See at 806 N Broadwa\ (30 a | SHELVING—And is™av cases. offic goods an d rest taural t fixtures, con scale. 274 Chou teau. | 7 2110 S. &th HOUSEHOLD ‘@oops WANTED Pr RES— Team matched bay mares, 7 years. BREST ere + prices for , Slightly used 655 Kaplan's _- =| MU 1909 Euclid. Forest 5025 or Delmar 3864 | (cA) CARPETS Wid —Hi ighest cai eash price for ail kinds of household goods, contents of flats; finest bric- i large or smal! jots ee SUPPLIES _Butts _IAndell 2008 (c) SHAR sER__Now ; (Bei nmen pg bs Wd ——Live geese feathers rest 3°9. = . a as and down from 5O0c to $1 per ib.; pillows Forest Sial 'Nerth = in and down comforts made to order. Piliow | — Mfe Co. 1211 Biddle st ic67) | RADIO SET—Grebe © A 19: at a great re reduction. Phone Forest 9. c4) x pee utely best Prices paid. Denn! : Bry .. Louis, “spot | FURNITURE Wtd-—A) ls Pp Trier 61 __* Ortmann s. Centra | PURNI. KE—Contet reasonabie Bo Wr 56 59. s. bric- -a- erty j cwellings. G 61 ll : ea >. FURNITURE w td. — Hi hest price . amid. “i é r or small lots Benkelrnan. Linde}! $533. oe S | FU —— RE We 4. —AnyY Gescription: ema or large jots: ne Welch, Cabany B201. FURN RNITUR ee Pianos. berg. Linde!! Soisd Ggate, Lic line: out-ef-town. fec daly, Soc Sunday minitium § lines ree or more ingertions i¢ line discount. For | Hire FOR HIRE—T-u- ‘ks. day Progress | Exp Tess Lir det eek or r cont ract "310 Pl enty ean w ed —Badl aly . large or Storage. FURNITURE © fiat. dwelling: prices. Orcutt mar 694 FURNITU RE Wd —High- st cash | price ail kinds of ho jusehoid gogds TUES, Contents of flats. p! “ail Lindell 160 R 3507 _L jucas av “URNITURE WANTED BADLY]: All descriptions. large end small lots: con.- t@nts ts, @wellings: highest cash Geen | - SCHOBER. 4455 Page bi Delmar 2985. _ Forest me 3953 i62) Furniture Wanted Complete furnishings of dwe!! ‘ngs or smal! | lots; get our bid before sellin FEROS FURNITURE o. 1909 est 5075 or Delmar 3864_ HoT SEHOLD GOODS Wi Wiad — —$5000 1 of furniture, ‘ee _phone Go! dberg. Cc ABH advanced on cent interest when etor Langan Fireproof Storage mar Forest 9°° The! | HIGHBST prices paic for tg! houses, fixtur Bon tral 72 30.000 SOCRDE va = ot tru 8 OLIVES. LINDETI. 2860 sUpiee PRESIDENT AND MGR Kinloch Delmar 1277. (c8) -_ Vine OMOBIL ES =) cash —_ | _3614 L ucky. «| AUTOMOBILES wie —1926 ing roadsiers or coupes: S352T , state x make and mpd ra or later: tour- ee for cash. CARS Wid—Te wreak: aa: _*. Rox L-196. Post: Dispatch | FORD wr ee, ou pe sedan. a cash __ Fred Knok 108 S. 12 fr loaned on aut omeobd les: solé. Auto ne Sly Cc °.. r contents of fla ont, Cen- of old ‘feathers: Dav 30c to | GOc for old ones. Montana Feather Ca. Delmar 865. Forest 707. 44°26 P S| FRANK C BAKER Buys all kinds of furniture stoves and car- ALL Al AUTOS TOS Wtd—aAny pets. large or smal! lote 2918 I Juniat as Bomont 1544. Sentral 6112. ——“=)| ALL. automobiles bought; any Sandifer muy your mortgages ousht. paid. 2340 Olive B ‘prices i832 S . - —e—gpene e a2. Se | AT “Tos Wrd — you Know that Bilves Da ARE YOU SELLING OUT? | ,* efore you sell end eet the cash at I will bey vour furni ture, rugs. Victrolas, | me Sao ee ca, contents of flats sou DBERG_ 61i1_ BUILDING MATERIALS ee Roofing: l pay spot cé 12 - “= condition. | - (urn » . bee -_ Bom oI best 4 —— ARS Wea. .—Good or eo any ¥ AU CTOMOBILES WANTED pay spot ca See us before you LOL ve MOT 1 "CO... 2810 Washington T -indell _ (62 car ar ——_ — ~—b =452I. “ ~ —> ~ $75. ,000 for Autos — We stir buyers Waiting: want 100 car this month: don’t Sell before — ng men R > largest dealer tn the State: anything rom Fords to Ps ackards: S100 to $2000 Spo: TRIANGLE MOTO RR, 4524.°a Dein or Craft Teofing. | = ® square con SS. 4213 Art red or green print. $2.85 plete South Side Roofing ( _ vols CLOTHING ___Wanted —Pay ~ bighest pr : N. Vandeventer I Cash — — eaten “Linas | Stop! Look! Read! | 75 USED CARS WANTED Any make or condition: spot cash: bring your car ane take the cacn home; pay $25 | to $100 more than any other dealer in town. we need care INC., 1035 N. Wid — Neserfeid, 115 5617 APPAREL i evercenta, | suits, pants, b 000 Gresses. Appiemen. LOOK —a. ‘Skiar. la highest rrice. 2711 Frank! ee 20.000 OLD SUTTs. “se ty’s and gent’s clothing in. Bom. 1534 . for | te | a! YAHLEM MOTOR COo.., Grand (cB) tb eee, ee een ____ Automobile Instruction MEN Wanted to o learn automobile business: or classés" position open: Boo Klet: open s\ Oltwe st For Sale CAPE—J ap “min ik. also 469M. td — oe es F Sa FiTc H FU _* Bargain for GUick sale. Ren. : Pp s or le . ton 2362 e3) =" g2° luxe; m Dearly nes - —— —- —— et Aut 2 ‘Repair 219 Gr avous double —- taU De ete BUILDING MATERIALS ; LU MBE R—Sec ondhand. and brict brick. good long 2:8 fotsts an 4 Ing. 150 Miller at ~ee Ed Wards ron - amatneauaiaendnenenanate 25.000 SB leet Arche> aUtomobile ; C pt é2e ’ re ee DODGE—Oeupe ‘cell ent condition ; EXCHANGE 4 Nive wt and ¢ ires: Dric® reasona>h PORD—To Tring ex a for } t t% = Ei re T ri i ar | truck 5065 Gera! ~. l% , E tin ~~ sand Saat a a '* lik gi -a PIA NO MAN desires to ex, hange new gram 4 ~ - = . Piayer or reproud ux “ang piano for new «| siightiy used closed automo®tie. Box Ht 99. Di vispat eh. : ; hiatal _@oLD AND SILVER | CASH paid for gold. si! ' Co.. ” I extra: $341 1 Junia ata me model. 5 cord ¢ Zeed condition ti r. Caban . Pe demount.- £189 to a | . = Starter. platinum, broken ns town: Me: ler. 1322 Olive «-a) d.amonds. Grand, f tn Oitre i excellent. gona! tion : lost ac $275 Max “arth, - for ola “gold : ' tomedile Co. 4: Euciid. For- = N. rents — (c}3x) , FORD— 1922 ©SOupe: this ‘s ancther » ig ber- gain for TT) ebodr Si7 Caah ba} i ter “a 10 mont? 1h Veet igate SALES ou) aon . model late ion & , «ooo moO Tea sonable © = (serber Pow « “ark ees FORD COL lent sae nos we *kiy CNIVE ksare™ ' FoRD_ eupe. ewe! ry. . fa! se teet hs CASH paia ‘for ol id |e -. Silver, . Diatinum = 4 513 N @oors north ot Ol ive hiGHis; . casa Brices _ plats arm . Mi ler, eee — ; JEWELRY WATCHES DIAMONDs bought up any site. any &4™Mmount te $500 . carat. — “hestn ut Mil) - FORD— oupa. ; cord it *eire/ ient tires: man ffer ref used. days = wi : "pay rar . OL your diam ler. 3 cal aoe — = ; HEST prices for ievelre diamonds old sea and * Siiver $2 Commerci ‘a! Btagic6S) SEWING ACUINES. | SEWING MACHINES — $s ments. 2315 Loc: ust FORD —Coupe: late mod good ~ and 5 th - Monthty payments. 106 S i2t, st... eee | FORD—Coope, =. with s starter. Ge “. €&eellent eomdition CPpposite a4 — ne mont 3 : frome. 4 (, OVE! xLAND SEDAN Al c ion: a popular light - 1 25 Pe Ss itL¥s-o ERLAND, Inc.. 300) Lax . Re Open Sunda ¥ an No it 78 ‘ entra Beautiful 4- Passenger Coupe. ar x N SED. N, pporoughi ¥ rebuilt. refinished tn Oxford! A J Ss \ ake; all new tires: | parts nickeled rea’ . covers. ist s 7 tee ngs. ‘ $100 DOWN ing to be lieht ©& esedan. S600 has | 31°28 7 s | Locus Bomomn?t °$1°X Central 880 Open Sunday and evenings a ae A Hudson- Frampton i) Exchanged Car A SAFE INVESTMENT —=————SSSS=S= Roadsters For Sale BUICK—Exrellen t mechanically. paint tras; om Sei) account gi AE Grand is TW ke ° aa. ng it . no tnt erest ; a! TOR cCoO., "910 Washington. fo#) | WANTED completely over- ___Youring Oars For cn $1600 AUBW RN—$6 Cc DILLAC dare fog eater.” earter and THE BEST PLACE TO BUY 75 cash. ce “mont hiy. A GOOD USED CAR -CADIL LAC EXCHANGE Ford Dealers. 315 Locust st. CAR DE uPT. 3015 Loen st. Bomont : , every *] S200 | ’ -AHLI “MOT ‘ rand. Ae. M ORD—R oadsters i2.

na 4 ’ ‘ “ e\ 7 e .o) iF ? ,, av . . ' . _ i a . °"s ‘ en 24 I a rose? oot (od 7 » De Ww N On This 7 Week Open Evenings QO | Weber TO. Seetiiek Distributors 18th and Locust Bomont 41. Central 3683. interest | iw> ‘CHEV ROL, ET ’ TOU RINGS T) ree 490 ry ge ool - Wises pDer- Motor a; ~ Vi Ud [xX _ Central 380 a Wire wheels. $40 ian” #0 2 new ; cheap: res ain‘ sever. ” trade ‘59 $195: $75 ic nr! ate gz! ass cur- erfect run- _Mai in 1547. — verhat led and ~ed low to sell ts and Sunday Locust. ic@ 7) |Buy now and | $300. | sale. $100 ring to this Searve Open nights dv tiassler shock ES 4 HUDSON-FRAMPTON | 3309 Locust. 1 Bomont 3100 Central 7430. | Sedans For Sale DODGE SEDAN ve been looking for: me ers. on!lwr $5°5 ber <i ao interest © or brokerage. OLIVE MOTOR coO., 2810 Washington DOR IS 6- so .xcellent condi tion - Vpen evening» ie eqn ed wt h To vet Oy = ~—— 4 ——\ @beotbets and Anderso iy IDG IE SEn SED. AN plate ee cu : iT Late model: good shape. <wre wheels, and on terms. DOWN bargain fn 8. touring ; CoO.. DODGE, Hurry i's ie TRIAN GL F. Mi IT PR Open Touring, Only $550 the onaneel ts very ires | and wondert:) os AYV@ are« Deo@ge for "S210 aiso a ’ Sar $440: make easy terms or trade. TRIANGL ES MOTOR <« 3 _ Oper erening=. : 4024 Delmar. DORRIS—Touring rerr good condition - . ow | tires _ 335 J: ante 4 _ - ——— eee ~ $195—$75 1 Lo + 1921 Dodge we. has new to pay: Se bots Of acceasoric. et t. DE L CxE aUTS CO 323 Locust. 2 : : lemt condition - ja! Bomomt 281°x entra] 380. euippe tn. Lovejey hydraulie shock ; Open Sunday and evenings , Ser ‘. r som SDfing lubricators- esses ee as tair Mitler carb aretar wtn- Al N y. 62% most New Essex Coach We had or popular ~~ ‘ome ery “ and eser _=M MOTO Rs O.. ‘Tl even! iz FORD—Sedan- inte starter. ec. Sian i 2 arter. . Ss. trade. terms "5308 s — we : Jefferson ics PX ‘RD—Sedan. origina! used : tertns 1035 N. Grand. eo (cyt, ita da} 3418 & Loc ust zs GETS THIS DORT Fire Foime like t -<; starter. demount- in; $200 te te $300 re ~4y iOown : re <A 33 to $5 Wweekty on the balance. AHT a MOTOR ge - 1035 WN Grand ELC AR. an; 5 new Firestone - - ‘terme: trade Sat Ten ex- ted FOR D— Sedan. — touring win a pow ‘mest new tires: bea use 4) | away: worth os ah, Sato.” sete f,y ‘hee. o_ N. a evenings FORD—Late mo motel sedan: in Si7S: terms: open even Chevrolet Motor Cerp.. Lindell ToOo. Overhasled, We lt 31922 and a 19%e - UsivV ERSAL Sais Lecust. t sedan ful equipped; 31x4 tires: 2 errany ~~ lon of ga Dealers, 2 15 EeCin«z : NEW -— new car 1921 | ~ ' tt res: take . =90 : sa Ago ‘ec. : easy extra | oe a For Sale FORD—T. - | nt- eg Be new, ‘S189 ts to; ‘hte terms. vit ks Oltve. "| gree RD—Touring: excellent running soar 91 qt ul wien take $65, quick sale 38809 Finn pletely rebuilt an TRIANGLE evenings. Oldsmobile 6 new ip RS nterest or brebereae ’ erenin $1800 OLDS SP aie Guick, here's the lb ge nd by aby Ovaler sporting touring: RD—Touring car ia 4!irt cheap at Dealera, 2315 Locust et. tion: gtarter type: Pa od can arrange terms. FORD—tTouring: 1921 moses : with gtart ‘KING BEE MOTOR. 523 ter. RD—i926 model touring; many acces- A : cheap ~~ open ' ; she h; the price ie - aDy termes or ¢ vrolet Motor Corp., Pak. “Lindell 7000, Det 2 ring cars, 1918 ao: a by ee ae ae $75. sfi S $135. $155. $230: electric eturters | all guaranteed: any terms: no interest. See - ] Locust st. (c7) FORD ” TOURINGS. Excellent condition: 1921 and 1920 cars: priced low. Term Open nights and Sun- i , “7 UNTVERSAL. 3418 Locust, on | FORD—Tourin l; has starter and ée. 4° gr this car is gVtaranteced | to be rst-class condition; price $250; terms. Mendenha Locust et. FORD TOURINGS 1035 running om Look! Stearns Kniek $5 seat _enighe motor- pert 2 OSTRIANGE. E S MOTOR G : ___ UPD a Sunda OM STU DEB. iktan—_ terms 3441 Fonlaan « |r DEBAKER—1931 = - Paint: just overha i _dition Call Cabany i 9 1921 -STU DEBAKER oCR Light six: looks -— ’ cr | | ; ' ifke new: ar nights an® one first land tour ng. down: runs like « $1 125—$25 n Sunday and | Bemen ee 78. Central 4119. | RANELIN— Teoria: very late ufet motor: excellent ay all new $350: terms {f wanted. 3809 Finney. -HAYN ES 1921-TRG. RUN ONLY 7000 MILES. PERFE MECHANICAL CONDITION: PAINT, TIRES, TOP AND UPHOLSTERING LIKE | FULLY EQUIPPED. BUY THIS CAR AND SAVE THE PRICE OF A NEW ONE. MORE AUTOMOBILE CO., Marmon Distributors, 2805 Locust st. model ; tires; (e5) original finish - driven less terms; open ni! ts Al aint snappiest sport. car town: city: will sacrifice ior best 7 Randolph VELIE- 6, $21¢ ; teodar. Den’t Bola’ 2 Velies yesterday Price. Continenta] Rayment, (c6B) ‘The Best Buy In Town Touring: 1923 Haynes 55, brand-new; demonstrator: used only few weeks: a guarantee: Bifler = bunoe new 32x4% cord quabhers at all complete at = cut in price convenient terms. Open Sun- 2971 —_-* H UDSON—Super-six: just rebuilt — = | painted; guaranteed; only $375- terme. trade 716 N. Vandeventer fe62) | HUDPSON—Sport. 4-passenger touring: class- | throughout: fest car ‘on the street; 6 cord tires and | rime: wind breakers. motometer and other | extras at a wonderful bargain. or wil! te — 716 N. Vandeventer Hudson Super-Six| Seven passenger. new Rex top and cord | -— | tire equipment: ema!! Wy down. DIESING M ITOR SALES Co., 7. passenger tguring car, Hudson and Essex Dealer. 3931 Laclede avenue. | just overhauled; reagonable. Open Sunday and Evenings (e2) | (= = —.. 1920 HUDSON TRG. THOROUGHLY RENEWED AND PUT IN FIRST-CLASS CONDITION. FULLY » EQUIPPED. N} DUPLICATE THIS PRICE WE ARE LOOKS LIKE NEW. TERMS MORE AUTOMOBILE CO., Marmon Distributors, 2805 Locust st. TRIANGLE _ Open n evenin - Velie-6, $60 Da You won "t fn meter, urrs : . around, most Gay: h | for quick — t 2 renee oday for $2 LSON MOTOR CAR CO. TRIANGLE MOTOR oO., mh evenings. Oot cn ee Bomomt 781°7X. 2); vpen Sunday and e WINTON. 192 1—Tourt very cheap: terms. TOURING CARS—10 : $25 down: trade. 41. ‘Gervios Drivers, Atten Bormont 3100. HUPP “R—Tourin ing: : tke a new car mechan- : Open Sunday and, ically: paint hardly scratched: S4500_ terms 3809 Finney avy. Hupmobile Model-R Touring : | — "i Used Car $475. Here to kerage. : & Qpen evenings. 2810 Washington. (e4) | i mn LM to aplentta Cee | nm sple condition; a bargain: ; nights and Sunday. Bit ___.._. UNIVERSAL, 3418 Locust. (c62) | | MAX WELL—Coupe: condition: $250: | Cherokee no dealers Apply F330 Whicox: Open E a _car 5000 sour MOO — Vices ef ay ee || | We ber Motor ee, ee Studebaker Di 18th and -Bomont 41. Late model. easy torman: xe Finney. NASH TOURING. te itn — a, condition : cord | real mat rms. CK ‘CO : 3401 Olive st. KUHS _ Open le. nes iti et Bie. ; Oldsmobile 1921 Touring | Famous four: rebufit: efinitshed . good | tires; sold with now car guaran- DE LUXE porate, Co.., 3128 Locust entral 380. — light del « ning condition - take $75. Automobiles For Boment 2812x Oven Sunday an4 ountaan Automobiles For Sale Miscellaneous January Clearing Sale. Many owners are trading in their comparatively late model OPEN ears at a big sacrifice on a new HUD or ESSEX COACH; the fastest selling and most closed cars on the market. Therefore, we offer you rare bargains in our EXCHANGED CARS. Many of) cars were only driven for a comparatively short tme— 50% of their wear stil] remains for you’ to enjoy. — If we eould carry these cars till Spring, they bring $200 more, in practically every instance. samples: 1922 Buick Touring, 4 cylinder, 1922 Buick Roadster, — 1920 Chandler Sport, 13920 Twtn-Stx Packard, 1321 Moon Touring, 1920 Hudson. all season top. 1921 Hudson Speedster, 13921 Hudson Touring, 1938 Overland Touring, 1326 Chevrolet Roadster, 1921 Essex Sedan, 1320 Studebaker Special 6, 1321 Oakland Touring, 1920 Dodge Coupe, 4 passenger. 1921 Dodge Coupe, 3 passenger. 1920 Essex Touring. guaranteed. 1320 Hudson Touri 7 pasee 1918 Buick Toute” get 1321 Oldsmobile Sedan, 1920 1919 With a few exce ptions, all cars listed have over mechanically and repainted. Buy now for Spring. Open nights during this carne caste | ber AUTO on 3128 Locust, “7 On This Week Central 3 Miscellaneous | he ret TITESDAT. , 16. 1923 condition. “5a45 an 10: ‘s tase: 4 , truck: exeellent running ing . yen big bargain for” cash (c@2) and. chasees: i-teom and lieht = want. $ og et fabed: real bargain ot oppusite @venin ich) | truck. thoroughly er om coal hau! — Must sell 1930 Baby Grant Call Olftve 2569. Home, Forest 4 touring 50 up; delivery cars, Pa Brander Carondelet RDNER 1922 EW. RUN ONLY 3000 M — pre EASY TERM DE MOBILE C CO., P Marmon Distributors, 2805 Locust st. (c62) _—Maoper coach. iike new: all new | ~y isk sale. 3800 | cm . 50 qu toy | [Demonstrators are offering 6 Demonstra- during this sale. All carry guarantee. ~ Eesex Touring—3 avai labie. Hudson Sedan. * HUDSON. FRAMPTON née "Generel 7430. Open Sunday and Nights. a tie eeeetateend a me te A — TR eT CARS All Makes Models Ward Motor Co. well and Chalmers Dtst ributors 3029 OLIVE STREET i

Page 25

uTomosites — eas: RENT-INCOME = STO : 8 ME ST PPED? Oh no that’s not a calamity, Tes. just one of those happenings which the P.-D. « 'ANT” A de : 5 can remedy POST DISPAT Surana 23 E Touring 9 Cars Fo, » For Sale mM OOmMsS w BOARD—West ROOMS FOR RE } APARTMENTs | FOR RENT hag ae arya STABLES—Fo Rent r hen , 2UDS-8, 835 DOWN : Ms emante it today? yw ‘ oe For ase Mu end we Te folne e ". good condition. 5275 « Gil a isloal Emplo Emp! loyment | WRITTIER, 352-—_R an rd; | WASHINGTON BL... 493 ee cate a c2) a , Tesires steady emolcy. me le south; adjoining “dy 5 com- ASHINGTON BL... it: unio —{ Pp ¥y emplo a; reasonable: floor gouth gentle. couple emping, we = cP em maga INGTON ee SU BURBAN LOANS — Cea 4 7 be « , t P SE "TRUCKS 10: late: $165 up: — B- *Vvenings. 0 4 : 43; 8. Jefferson. 8B . ~z Ss | (3)|} case. $85; new iy ores; melody; with i name shed rooms and sun par- | WASHINGTON -F 2s ———— | a plane, Victrola; all conveniences; immu shassis; pneuma‘ic tire. 1 - | banjo, $25;" Rusrantecd’ b $130 wits case; 3 West End. Forest containing Tunning nt —large room, | late possession Cabany 88197. (3) 4 on “4 Sete, ri y LIMIT Av. 45 > take $70. 3809 Finney, | Sen. 211 LN, th. argains. paristes. SS nn } me End; / 3 to : “Shi O per __ light. Yandel) 4g 4619. ee or — | _1c62) ORCHESTRA PIANO ee, eee and ; desirable a doubi ble eee en, ia)! ———— . c4) | te ] . y Worl m tiv : and h WASHING TON 2 ~ aa — et ] ° ——a : $180 urnished a - W ANCISC S R TY Co. — gal 1-ton and Mgnt | ride 808. 9401 s R, roadw (e2 BIDDLE ayy espe sveetrla._ eran hall mtb pA Gt Neatly furnialiea cin neatly furnished rooms; see ~ i STORAGE Pine U KA | i ve u Want 5 i— : emén | ———S.___ STO SPACE—(i, +14..." 2 on high: ”y : 4166 Olive. (o4) | —trolas, “ete. 350 e. -Piayer-planon, vic- | = “teor. for "ht honeskeee nite ha Cy ee Waning TH ____ | PERSHING, 5386—6-room efficiency ———S) | __prvof root bulidim. 720 ‘Ba era nTee. Fire And Loan eb remem» for 750: any terms sa aay ov erhauled motor ; ‘ne erhe » . ee ae (c65) | EASTON ‘ '9—Two r - 50 week. 37 Nn BL 4509—Apt aa desir- furnished, ~ moplete: je ” ‘aon at newly —_—_—SS —— -.* . S al (c5) | / Or trade: oniy ( cae » i 30, almost gat; ae paliains walnut: | furnished: ~ (wo rooms and bath: gas; able southern exposed ro, m; newly fur. | ©8!! Forest 6546. pe. oe aKer oF | Raa mess, e entia ins TRIANGLE mutate * e 7 ere Auto Body Co,,| Longfellow. © “*! before 11 g 1723 | FRANKLIN. 3506— . —) « i. BE Sees amily: . ~ furnished apartments, 3353s To LET—BUSINE&S PURPOSES urance posite city hal! | r OF con | o ——IWO con ~~ Sahe th. Of gens | } — o- ; i al, ~~ | PIANOR—or aimoat any; make “‘Theas _ coma, _furnished _for _housekeep): ee __bousekeept: is roo n s: Privat necting light | i fice. 19 O01 _McCausiland. (c3) | a rit OF AMERICA SB Tes mak: — dy over hauled and | ; nents are priced from $45 ese | instru- LOC Ly ST. $127 ——Site VELLA . amily R? NIT Uv RE ——$6: 50 for c —— | , — mE cond tion; =a er; am be ain at $115. Deeds es; ‘OW as $5 per month. ~ UD; terms as | __ Dat he Se day a eo ng wa: er; __tn * oma. sick” p Page ting housekee p- Phe mee 5-room apartment "it pletely kno a se o- Y EAR LOANS . “Co.. . or : opposite city CONROY’ t Weel . a cas, h j ne iuc ing DIiano. phe Nn } » ‘phone : and steno- Sis co __ fed) The house that guar te Tae et: i _f00d beat 342 ates or . S968—F, urnished Toon. i x, herson, 3a floor wine afthatataa 56748 Me- SPACk. 3r_ ——te PS ‘ "hemica! _Bidg. (cd) o- YEAR MON NTHLY INST ALLMENT LOANS : ery, 1920; this car has | > a (OLIVE as eee $3. 5 fa ath : 1 Biock of Olive cars, ‘ , ene I p Co., 1123 Washin 2 pletely reconditioned: only $170: | i ER-PIAN( $125, S8-noter a ng 3552 ATltgoms ste 7 “feo | Wes’ ES TMINSTER. 4630a— ‘omfortably ~ ly fur.! F U RN ISHED » D APT. are ee Pe “.. 142 MONTHS AMORTIZED LOANS IVERSAL, 8418 . Sul ETS Locust ‘at mon. tuner. #8. Compton, * (9; | PINE, 3540—Gonnar; ésii 452 3.) aon pom 1 aagtentieman; in ‘ The cheapest MONTE HOTEL. N si 804 Chestnut St. Oust — NO—Sicn ce Se reome: nnec _housekeepin ng | -—— ~- 2 lac . me to live; most conven. | orth , Ores erland—¢ 0 | : fel) ss : f ber ha a 88-note, 2903 MI Bas range, heat, laundry. Lindel! | W ESTMINSTER _ PL. , 404: I— Well? e!l-furnis? shed rates for Tp tpartments $90 a month | FLORISSANT ' BS aeons a Yahie Mg truck. thoroughly . o*% erhauied . ve e web Mar Ww ASHING ne ae 2d-floor w arm room: cont ‘nuous hot wat attractive leases $63 eek and month; also | Store, or will 84- -86—Large double ir ‘Tétp'%, De. bork: on! aed moot nly | PL-AYER-PIANO—Fi cS) | was and Ne sifu unfurnished roo rooms, | gentleman “** | 6940 6630 Delmar. “Cabany |ORBON 3 & RG. scoEe 800 : . r" ; Vv or =o vy y ne Tone 88-n “tric $15 per WE > a a , ae ic4) . Chestnut. . ' | y Case, 72 a? a - IHINGTON aoe mont [ST PINE BL., 1%1i—on, ir twe eS jp a A A R {E rt, $125—$5, down. *As0—@ a? te ety hail. ie Lehman Pian: Ae § “59 | " ASHINGT: eta Tot5—T wo a9 apart- | —{ront_ rooms. all « ventonces. a mice _ «| SE. EU, Oa? 911—Storeracn —— 663) | MORTGAGE LO N DEP T) NT down; ) : . to ‘ n4000 istics” ; gO Pius - — thar Olive | ton Obile spac erly people: rooms, anna so oeeh au- | WEST PIN® 1 ie oe ot ~"" ight hous usekeen ae — FLATS: FOR RENT ~_*oome ; + rent mt $25. eroom and 4 pind | than 4 00. miles; $] N ‘'ebate: Aa 2 a rooms; electric, gas; $5 up. Linde 1 17a | FLAT "bath ee | > te. me | oe ' and ‘furnace; now var Be Pen a os reek. Leh , $250; $2.60; _ North Pasa WEST PIND_ = 4103—Housckeeping | FLAT—a pee ee a Shae South INC W O] ] Pa } isura c screen side express - iioi Olive. | GRANT S08 Sn room next to bath: all conve ng a coms. | b ath: al all conv enlences: g gas. BROADWAY. 6B ~~ Eee ’ mechanically excellent: PLAYER? ————— (cd) “AND. 1709 NL. onnectin ng To — a niences; $5 1986 stric and heat furnished. Be nton | remodeled. * nee 08 8 g one fooms. just duc 2807 Olive. Open | from wh a sek pra ae _and. el Zefurnlahed housekeeping: sink, heat 3 PINE Bi... 3750—c a HARTFORD, Tene —entral 22181. cé oO Make ' te } h _ 0 f/vU— onnec ting roon 2 eee Eee i open a ess body and -— thewe priced frorn $115 ee ne We have / MONTGc MERY, 1996.5 rooms and k PA for light housekeeping: ail cc avenionn: , [ FLATS. | Spon. BROOKS foehe "Fin ot ‘$15: R , > . ' the ’ “ a. S an itch- %)} ; i 1 ————_9t._(c8) "2807 “Olive.” “Opeth reset; The house mgNROY'S. Ti ys} i st. ——t:_nea ‘Y furnished; | cx i ) per week. h- ae aga 3818— -~La arge front ] — — | BE BRO, ‘RE ee wey excellent aeea S.— Modern sore eal Estate Loans j n An EE “5 ail its pianos B- gape sompine room : gas range. one: , i ALTY CO. | DROZDA R we ee any business. | | cf ; all con a EALTY RAKE Rte : — : co) is” Pl. AYE IR. -PlA® NOs. euch om - To oe ee _Northwest jell sage working people pé&ferred od EVES TER atte ] gpen ns, ee as a GROV EK. Ta58 £00 — Chouteau. | a raé ive S ee, ; , 10la O8e, etc. Olan ech ATHI oN . 7. | eos : 45 hea 33—New corner store, te ust . re ‘ Ee — : i ——_—— . a A N aan . Cc ot, it Cenee uled - As . dbiles For Sale | Sic rolls and bench y~4 cluteg*?¢, makes, Mu- 4251 ? . ront room: running hot a — 202 » sara, 5 rms. and bath’ 40 0 DROZDA ‘RE ALY ot 40000 | —— ‘. Brag seal isfaction Suarant t Sed, but sat- ‘mo th - U Surroundings: ‘ ° bat . Ease. heat fur : ; . t Chouteau. bau. (c3) ; ‘DE ——— +: Brads : aneous & -mnenth eed. (erms as low as 3s =m a 7 i gentleman. ; SUBURBAN BOARD :EN HEIMER. & BRO’ =3_ 00 | FOR LE: ASE : . | 9 cee Aeolian Co. ae : OUIS, 494: 2—Ne . > hein liars —— wit ‘RE r CO. H Fock i092 0 Baby ne ‘. r ee ea rent, . m * windell. it 1080. i hard roads, street a ye PRIGI ror PIA \NOS—For $1 - conveniences (h tee an fan rt 3-4. P et - Disp; ate h. ‘ N, 412197 — -Three rooms, gug¢, pean: | terme; aay rod aa easy x? rt . ’ N) ~ — . ’ . —— — , . . 7 ; P ; eetey: | Don't : “es call t omorrew. . uN San ¥ 3000 MILES, | THE “BAL DWis Tay, later: re ent appii ed JEFFE RS N, 3427 8 — 3 Fy rnished h ROOM Wtd.—With or without board: by |~ - Continenta) gist one at th T EASY TERMS io i ue IN P "lA NO (’O - 1111 Olive (cx) | — _keeping rooms, en guite: no chil Fh aes A YOuUng man in West End. Rox B-13, P.-D. | ‘bathe an BRIDGE, 3219A—3 rooms and STORE—_, Att neti St. Claty aon. (f) sees lot goa xz0e,. > o he . & - : ; (3) iduits: b! ; evs ract ty * ae AL ow re Ee s ~ # AUTOMOBILE CO., ; fore bu : player. Stroud Puo-Art be. ARAYETTE, — for ligh t house- Re "7 MM AND. Re AR Tr Wrd —Ry young — — ym oc Kk _Cant Gra nd. ee aed 2 Aesirable FS ” e; » ston “gell ” fixtures 3 . ASH NEEDED -9se . Part sh. r ~P Railway Exchange Bldg. . building, b Rapa, F ieteaeinieniien, | for quick sale. Terms $4 . hen th ana ow, home conveniences. Grand 401% a a ences exchanged. Box H. 407, - Post-Dis.:c) decorated: open ive ome bath + | _B-74, Post- Dispatch. preferred. Box | F net pl. coach. like new: all new ron t fail to investigate these. Acorlar UP. | PE: ESTA. OZZI.¢ 216) ... ————— ——— —— a + Quick — tion Our 3 | . HOME—6 Wesley; half block . : ust sane’? “os ee lectric nr rt t WANTED Rem Pen. Olive ogee } ng ’part me fue ; bat | B.2,. Kirkwood-Ferguson car; , "RI LOAN CORRS RTS a = ——f}; _ Talking Machines For or 1 gentleman: | onl] | after 4 — | Ri OM A ND BO AR [y Wtd Lady employed | ae —o - — conce pruary list, a slee —— cas, electricity steam = A... ie Bs; Teh. . 3a 6 Gr: Pp. mM. - rm in cit Ping and dinin rage: eo i BRI’ NSWICK— ce nuine: Ros vrand 65076 | neon room and hoard in private Catho- | South Let us. adve;- A ur pr lied Jan. -O.| x140 «oe iw uets, references; quiet home ‘ — ferson—-ane . Ste and bath: cvarage if w ” eer “ a Ce; , Ww heat, runni NS Water: $4 > mriae anted ‘ 0) & De terms. a J ; : 8 a. © range from $15 » wun me Goth cael a P up same ir f¢ DE TY INT A 36° oy 7 - ae ————— NOx x151; ° cote CARS—10 late ‘isla ‘cf @tiven by Vice President and f//|| MAY- ‘STERN MU “1oer BPARTMENT, i. ANGE, .1127—Furni shed front roon | AL fen HOTE — 3127 alocust | ste: ing. dint ng, Kitchen. tern: first floor; div Solid agate, 25. tine, out-cf-tewn rs ev large brick’ do —_ Te ~ an Olive t (¢ | 2 > as eeping;: quiet pla e: t, nl Vater; 75c day up. >4 week S0uth -bedroo Cc ~ or. mii trade 3441 Juniata en ox Touring—3 available. || TALKING Mac HINES—and + recoran nee j Adults: $5.50. | c8) | rage _ rs Seteened perch, ga. con linss Petty or Sunday. ivimem | Bal SON fo" 8- ROOM HOUS SE, $4650 brvice Dri Mm Sed H and sold. & ecords bought | cs | % aaa ———= PS (eB) | es. Aree or more insertiona | — Cabany 3443 (c58x) ivers, Attention} : = an. 0 *. Smith & Cc.. 5138 N. Grand 30 ‘LE HOTEL, 6338 sidentat. | PL AT—4- Toom, modern. ‘Inquire at 818 Ai te per linz er line discount S Rao a on ne. — -bulit foure of * ok : ring car, , —— A (cR) Southwest te ws ‘ lé€rican lan: resi] > é pate J “rooms. +} t | S > Phone Olive 1° a4 wit call ado) CATES 1‘ sa. Besuntene r rere one BS C AB. ANNE HOTE 9 F Sectric ; = | 40424 N. F Aen td ant. roor + h. AKLING ITON “Tad re eras — ferred: i ——iIrangst! as corner nre- | . ot if Country and Suburban £50 M AR BL. ’ ‘S5711 A—Splendidiy fy Irni ishe a eas. shane city ns, bat a ied S40. adults oo, at bo 507 R moder n lat. aives Gc. £000 location _ Box H-188, ee D. base ne 1% ’ atnry OT } r ar re ‘ - ’ ai ? “ i! H a oa. “ be \ Open Evenings Ih . MONEY TO ts : 2 a. ; Pi ’ Pe | (Ww) 2 os ’ A we oe?, : Pe pean ; : ; ’ oe ; more insertions 1c per ste per las telly |. DELM. MAR i LL. 44: o7— Neatly furnished | 1326 s. 7th, one Bh rR er ye 2 50) | Shee s ae ou ae o31 a d answ. rT Olive | cao — ae irable. ] nt hot b le 5929 Mc Pher: “ = > A A IL TON lili 56—6 roo! oa i (i'm §=6 I rae Brow 5°: CAS H—_430 —% tudebaker Distributors wi be sm gentlemen: private family. _ Forest 47 742M. rad. 0 4th; gents or couple em- DWELL mon” A modern. . 8S OO pe x porch: onen: en om forse Btn ti* ep- | Butk ding OW ni, 25 Wain vright 6556 Ralley BRICK. ede at yas = nde d — 5 rooms. b a t a or all Care: DI ty ate home F rest 27 RRJ (2) / shower, bath reasonable Ferme tub and C “ry ~ awe ‘ . heatine piant: decorate ie wen: a a. ———"——_,_ aii 62 Delmar ‘ar and schools ow near Olive © Make a __ Fruok Ss $8 For For Sale | SO rest 1176. (2)| GRAND BT, S.—-d floor north: 4| CLYDE gs. FISHER R. E. CO. | _E. BE. MANN =| Dartmouth pwner at G96¢ |, 4: Tuy ec : i (e62) dreds of bh vers for all ki nds of oreperty. HardwegtoOM 3 BRICK COTTAGE ) Nae LoUte. Pry aRerk oc, = — ig “CrP \ 7. a -—————— ™me emninved ) : en urs in A hurry fel6) ; Wella ater 8th, 7th floor aS “ al p to have ) room, with board. for ae ‘or ne, nial od EN “RI SHIT. 200A —Three | nicely furnished. “~ aed heat and ja nitor, newly Geccehtes DALY Mec ARE S01 ss: furnished vont EN oR: HON. MccR apy pe RON. ————pae » Cine . - -_—— caesarean in ” ate style: ning w ater; modern « OTNVeniences- -¢ xcel- — . Sos —— vat par ior, ‘aradwood floor Ss. steam heat. tile | rat to =i : @ Datha, eco- wy B y w td. oneal ; = diem offere. (c5Q) lent meals: fentlemen or couple employed. FORE ST PARK BL... 452 TQ very han4- bath . in - — ANDE SR SON arent: $60 West End- w one or wr as le; South or j North © . 4 or veda, will Forest _4259M. 3) | somely furnished rooms for discriminating | ANDERS« IN-STOCKE-BUEF RMANN. 'CKE-BI Roa ANN, 4359 Lindell bl ation to me 2. aid ener cannes a ———— ‘ , I Bere Cc ' | -—— ————_ ee — 106 § - 12th. sii per thee room, « suitable f for 4. | —— tenn. light, cheerful, hot- "/58) | AMHERST i 808 Chestnut. = EE =ostau = 3 FLAT Wtd.— We will buy a 5 and 6 room PLAT— Modern 5 and 6 rooms ion; neranane met a — c2) r wee ome cookin : : ——__—_ VE? | x 215—390 | oe Ot-water h — , . Caltex far er Teed ) ords, Esdans '2697M &. Forest FEO. renasia tet atten, toons with al- cengete room. a =i off Julian: 6 | DWELLINGS FOR RENT | fami! y, apartment ofg6 ‘rooms ane, also Lee Colfax 2830" ay ay at 4 MONEY = ; 6 a aes EE ‘ — 80 § or reasonable us and repr i ae , a? a ; al e Touring Bodies CLEMENT spay for 2 aduite South 1) | KENSINGTON, | 5106—Furnished bedroam | Olive 5555 Pr — at North BALSON R. sence wil cab: 344s. — confidential: 188i Hal Hliwey © acne ; #-Pass. coupe de luxe DELMAR BL. 3930—Room and board. $s | _-with private family; home Privileges. Gite Mere nfurnished: “4-room:_b : a renee en ROPERTY Wid. — at. Open wae - week: meals’ $5 week. tintin 5aR2W | KENSINGTON, 5038A—Southern exposed | ag ae ~ afl tame TERRY, 671 12—4-; room bungalow, furnace. chase tenement property with ‘comparatively new Car 4a ) DELMAR. 384i Laree > front ro “3 shes a sce a wrt convenient: gent!) emen oes APART. at TMEN’ = rent Vis __ hot _water; modern ; $50. (o4) come. Address me, Mr. B ‘i oh 4 oon, or ‘rred orest 44585M 2) | t —>- om: ; a Sighs ee | (82) . boys or giris. $6. 50: 0: boa rd. (3) | a5 — Nino 2 nished: 1200 Se k Ha = ene . , ane rie ‘ lton. Cab Sec on a new HUDSON ~ For P Sale ENRIGHT. 5697——F; KENSINGTON, 4585 Nicely farniahed, | _ BROW a: abany _ South PLAT —3097 3 - y— ront r roo: n: ~ stean n “heat ; steam-heated room: privat f ‘} —_——— 2 ee ee ee F A T—3921 Folsom ee ; = oe Te W anted be and most ular a’ y~ DY — = employed: 3d flon or. | abl ey Phone Foreat 2197 Mf emily; reason CL AR 4 “ 535 — Ww ‘ashington Hall, 24 floor | CASTLEMAN._ 232—Residence. 8 rooms: Ra ENC enone van ponths, electric; ren price pop os. 4 oe boerds and |H AMILTON. 3270—Furnishea room and! KINGS H iGHWAY )° 144 N eal arge front | eg, & An e oe s: will put in go004 order: | on iodern ; double earace; would lease Grand | RESIDENt E Wtd—To buy: or “OF bung ralow. 5 RIES, Sidrey ‘seh! Victor a bisdot offer you some “4% - (c) home cooking; convenient to Hodiamont reom with kitchen nr ‘See we mee ie Ty 7 ce locatio seCwW. aes rebate © ogo "2oms;-South Side; no agents. Sox | FLAT—South 3 ide; goin ; it Lindelt —— s _Page cars 43) | Kintera Th a: | oe marek es, one Clara—e fine roome, Fe on ee TR ‘Dispatch. - fe62) 5-5; pend zeod floors; 415 A Shaw © joan on automobiie KINGS HIGHW AY. 14 N. I" ished -_, I put Se ————— - G ~ omoDileg — any of these. ~s. For Sale KENSINGTON. | bee Home-like single room, kitchenette: Bon heat. prnished ate i cntchen'g . ‘ao — order’) immed: Southwest ee Fa ree esion. Northwest “ a - 7 room: ood ard; reas bl | wnhone $6: P in | BOTTO 2 sh — . initia atte —41xx ly sh ort time—over ly. 718 Se gnape: $15 down, |} 74593. °° couee a eee CACLEDE 37 —— Ree “For went \EE aLAYTOO PREAL si ‘0.. 4914 Delmar (4) os rooms and bath. 5629 South. | City REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, baths. Fa —, Ad 4 = le : CS \— engi. ence: Fs roo ’ 2 Seen. b ney. a Her - . 50, oad: _ 8180 gentleman to share room. LACLEDE, 4437—Nicely th irnisheg room| ° ANDERSow ern: $67.50. Call H. L. Shelton oma: mod ee te DOU aaetrial nen Ge.” 4@r McPHERSON, 4232—Furnished room. for 1, | and kitchenette; hot-water heat; adults —_ ‘SON-STOCKE-BU ERMANN. I8S6W after 5 p. m 4) 2—RENTS pring, they would | — Jper with or without board; private home. vl (2) | Da ROR Chez atnut eee rr South SSOI CRI "LOAN “CORDOR Aten - ri ag le WER co a : ELMAR} 4 557 Sua a | — nemo * instance. A few Bn: » McPHERSON, 4956—Larege Nght, beautiful. | LINDELL BL., 4 GS - Neatly furnished d; $50 BL., 5577 6 rooms. heat. West LOT—30x1" °0. an King's highway mn ive 9299. oe 7th. ‘ rooms: rent reasonab e. up. ‘Cabany ( enwa will se | “ — Sa ly furnished rooms; table very bests Uni- | __reoms: | ._ seasonan L indel] 4876. (6) | ——":3 qt 17. (62); — — " am x cheap Inquire SS01A SS. Ki ; he BRICK _3-FAMILY PF — le . versity car. (4) IDE R - ¢ man.| UAMILTON. 608 a a RESIDENC E—3754 Westminsier. “Ji | way 5 ngs highw- 3926 lowa: 4-4-2. ¥ FLAT : M ‘PHERSON_ “447 | LINDELL ; L.. 411 (——Large front room : | rooms. } th j econd fioor 4 ¢ hoice _roor newly ns bapered. Open 2 + 4: 30. —— ee ‘ ’ ; 5 marb! sinks - £as and electric: z Slight ty c 74—Roo: m and board. - Con. _also single room. L inde! 1 124: WwW (4) = 88th, Janitor gery ice, heat ea. -—— a “IR C good int: new paper. cent L8 600- * Up; an cords” 1400 ¢ : tinuous nos water: home cooking: busi- LINDELL Bi 4300—1e “ mall x , Ps * — — | BE! ETI co. Arcade ‘ Olive A ae = ¥ Lean’ ci Co., we - Vv | ) | ness pepple. (3) | o: pote aeree, eautiful 24- AC > — ad iaweDiAce POSSEASIOC ‘— 4 a letoria, McPHERSON. 4a’ Sa — ~ ie floor front; suitable for 2; conveniences. ‘I L E DE. 1. 569A Six. room, st eam. heated FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished LOT—U nrestricted™ "5 on King = high- | $339 Lafayette; ROOMS AN—Te on LINDELL BL. 4066—Second- floor front ‘| CLAY De ed. ROOM A Re od. West | for apartment. Forest Park: Z00d location | heat. tile baths EB. FE. {[ANN, 208 ‘Wainwri ight Bi Olive “1994. ese tery | Rin $3 up. st stock in city: UP; new tubes, $1 u continuous hot water: home cooking; dusi- : ness neonle. ae _ (8) | oa 3 and kitohenette; range, hot water, | Main _586. ji 108 N 3th. (cd) | ———— Rt dm. ~ | McPHERSON, 4225—Newly ‘furnished « sieep- | laundry | PE ERSHING. &: 6316 a ‘tering Apts )—c Shela siaaitor: 3912—3-room furnished flat, — anitor; free Bell phone; $7 50 weekiy ( op 30x . tree $3. x: 3 i | ing room, with or without board: all con. | MAPLE : Sit aeiesn temaaen r s; l-room 3-room efficiency Fr « ~ eee! pod Ree oe ; year, a ae vate = “) itl a | ingle or double oom ; YF Vth ety Bade orest ($100) EY ANS. 44} a a ae ee — Sioa \ — rry -~ — eee eee eee or -. 4 7 e — 2928 0} ive. tos steam, twin beds. zood fond ‘of | MAP L, ~~ 6010 re " aaien room. steam. be ee oahd (5390—Reauts oe ae en Page Taylor ca: Call St. Clair * # aes FoR R SALE ine " i - ea te eiephnone gentieman - refer . : ul sized i » ene ‘ s Pees — fe) C ~ ' rane ee eet Seanle. An required. Gabany 54613 wt) | wot cecorated: cnen: see ianitor ae beds WALTON, 7354—4 rooms, completely fur- | CHICKE: © ARM—For sale or rent, 16 | BOT TORS BEAL TY «y .. 4914 Delmar. nished. bath. elestric: clean. home! ! ike: AcTes 41 4 N, _Taylor. permanent to responsible par. | ad acres. Jeobn Henschei. Bridge. : _ preg : iv’ etewle ratee ANL wry tp ERICES! } vy Pur'one A nertrnarnt or Forest R277TR (4° —— } : — INERV. -5218—TDesirabie second story MARY T AND. d a FF oe apartment “is "NTU ED cit gy omer stea' n-heate room for two, $2.50 ach. UNIVERSITY ~ DRIV on eas . — AS re phone im house. Me _ ton “= ga en ae HERE is “THAT I LITTLE FARM. ‘ T—46x2 Wo a cMillan. i 5 ani an FBP. 4a ‘rooms. fed) | 0 adie 2. SERVICE, Te STICE | MINERVA ~ ch, Firestone, Pie, | room, with board; modern conveniences: | - / ‘Private family. ‘OLIVE. 4396—. Apartment Cs nicely furnished east. 5 rooms. sun parlor. it iO +825 'PAGE RL., 4930—Taree room. @ employed. rome. _ tile bath. steam heat. tito yy abe om excMlent meals: _modern; Private home. AT) [#1 J ~ s00e— Connecting rooms and ? rooms a ANDERIS red; Yer “Or service, “* FLATS AND APT Ss. WANTED of 15 acres, ial ger ot 2 et a — int —— ration tach ( adie qetvanaettensenpienensamen ‘ |RIDGE h048a—5 rooms: every convenience; | PAGE 4955+ = Fa ke IN STOO KE. "BOR Cheaan; APARTMENT OR FLAT Wid—4 “5 | besutiful iake. 3 miles T ony. e Sr. Biden 5 and eel —~Tw 0 rooms, hed | N ( : ‘ rnig | WASHINGTON er “" Rox B-7. "Pont: pate Side or West “End. |} 140 miles from St. Lou! te 18, 355—5 rooms, = at-Dispatch. lt ns $5 & month. Call Olive S977 W, Rodae eek P. BO t p. 95,50 | > | just repaired: vacart: kers downstairs. vi 5) | housekeeping, hot water, gas range, $8. | S tedemn: he parior, hardwood floors, tile bath |FLAT Wid—3 or 4 rooms: modern : coupte; South Side. Box B47 _—~ _ = te PAGE BL... 5071—Nicely furnished ‘Toom: | heat: janitor servic young a ments: open. | ~ | Hot eam ZeDS OFF List! “_ | ROOM hn BOARD-— West. ‘Ena. cone Mi people employed (2) | ANDERSO™. STOCK E aa. . Post-1 [-BUERMANN. on - Vispas ee nti ee | room me. tile —_ a er ee |) ’ nad electric. | WseTwulwat>a Ut. F LAT Wwtd.— 3664 ‘ WARTMEN Ts, FLAT Wtd.—3 or 4 rooms; Northwest pre_ | —eoenenignceei gy See west build Der Sth ae Olive. Braet soi insertions te aknawe meals; adults employed. Forest unfurnished: ferred; reasonable rent: adulte: Al Oa . 6 rooms: CLYDE Ss FISHER R. .» CO., 0.792 Cheatnae $ oo + ROOMS—Three clean, comforab geen” © and is —¥ on" vell,| 2mee®._.Box B-47. Post- ~Dispateh. : $8500. gn, real lot, ° ; able furnished | 4281. easer. Lindell, BISHOP-BERG. saticely fanished’ with excauset aseale | tommy, with wteam heat. eieemmet™ pes ee) | Fi alde: ‘by raeponatie famine pa hogs | PELD-WELEH. 6440 Baton Forest Tit Fo ROAW est S431R. PLAZA PARQUE A APARTME Side: by résponsible family of 3. consis+ sting | ‘c5) RNIN RARE VANDEVENTER 800A 8 Hou eee I Routh ENT of man, wife and ee aged 11. Rox | BUN NGALOW 14- 1a Janet av > Sf00m | i ge anh e——Regm Fe quae. private front and sleeping: 3 car lin use eeping; | Belt ; os Bom. Pershing, between Union and | 0-397. Post-Dispatch. fet) , bungalows, $2 5316 Janet av t rieep ng pore or 4, : - anit ns, T-roome ‘efficiency - aa bungalow, $2 . —— VERNON, 5705-—PF ency; modern tn | ga ~ ; small cash payment, ‘ VERNON 545 5§—Room and tr": Som Sor 8 wentionen private front roam “tor | Sueet detail. open for Inspection: s ance ket ren y en bal RO4M | OREON Bm. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. | FCRRISHED = aie wr house | rt ° . near BOTHAM. 6 107 aston. | — all conveniences: reasonable. Forest 5129. 4 (4) third-floor room, pd I 8 oe = ic8)/ near University or her pi | elderly woman, at Univ ; , | Box B- 131. ost -Dispatch. 5 water i retric, a 00; $200 a ea REAL ° ~ RE CO. 4547 Delmar. 62) ROOM AND BOARD—ILarge room. for” pe~pie: every convenience; excellent meals. | Linde Lindell 1 61643 RS! " niin 4858 Fountain nv. - | RIDGE, . 50860—Front _—_ for housekeep- | ROOM AND BOA RD—-58xx Nina pl.; em- heat, electric, $6. ___Forest 3829. ird floor, cheap Ba lhe and gas Maun pation; tory heap niaved couple or 2 refined women. Cabany ROOM&—3_ th R7TARy __ furnished ; $30. Cabany . large room and #un parlor. | ROOM—1l4xx biock Union. references ox. SSR. | VERNON. ‘B40 Lovely or two gentiemen : ; usekeeping rooms also sa) good hor hal WASHINGTON fT , BL. 4057—Sinete Saetas 6 Rooms and S _frences “ ater hea home cook! : a ta a ees : ra; rensenatie. (4) N " Apart néALry. . "Resping’ Soom GTON »: yy A713—Lares trance, 308 Laurel: ' 3) fica Mara SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT ore fence ; hone APAR NT-FLAT—4 furnished ; : bathe betcie n126 ~ oe ARTMEN Benton 2104W” (c)| $300

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\ : The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals.that of the Daily -Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. - a a “ a tee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i | Postoffice inspector: nie Bo aiby Probate J h Mrs. Egan said the diamond was the | € : TEN HURT AND ONE ARRESTED told them he had “ent a scales Mrs. Dias Senos te-enaktetelt de a aseee ipreperts of her husband, who had . | | Se : J ? , fy Signature arrested and charged with careless . ' - ) Vidid/ Ly piim~ driving ; An automobile containing Mr and | ; ‘- of Mrs. Michael de Freest of 4045 Del- | © j mar boulevard and Mr. and Mrs te ; Rert Soldin of the same address left , the road and turned over on Clayton ; ) road. near North and South road. | . resulting in cuts and bruises to each HOUSE FURNISHING © FURNISHING of the occupants. C Antomobiles operated by Gershome = 1? Moses of Overland. Mo.., and Miss 3 | e | | 3 4 Mary Sheahan... 917 North Newstead | Ee venue. a school teacher, ran to- " : cether in Forest Park. Miss Sheahan } suffered lacerations wf the nose and | : sealp. Hurley Bibb. 5907 Theodosia | e a 2 r ver ‘enve. Aa carpenter. who was riding Fo 4th Moses. also was cut and bruised. ‘ > » . ae street: Patrick Lynch. 30, 2922A He-| 6 eS er | & ana gs Gia TS Te. ea nee, HE a . Th / rty Yea rs hert street. and Miller Kavanaugh. | | | > *9 1111 North Market street, were Vast throngs! A of buying greater th this re ever ei | , ~ = ede an store has before witnessed m: % ajured at night when “s peg re AN opening of this gig co sale M ‘ yl AR rd-B ; " ind 1 oT will toy a ee ee cee ee = HPI, for the news has spread far and wide. The stocks of the Speciaity’s Quality Furniture and A. y run — At OQimo | it hit a stone in the street at Twenty- — . @: ——————— = Cent : ; - ; | furnishings, combined with our own, comprises the most complete and varied i; t5 Dost\ a betel first and Branch streets. ONL, | a rere || gathered under one roof, and at the prices quoted makes this the greatest aout at its - ve | — | , : attempted in St. Louis in point of variety, quality and, above all, VALUE. Prices have been siag MAIL CARRIER IS ARRESTED — . —_— ~~ - - Ps é 7 we ** a :” fel é s* 7 pa BE phe f istrd * ade 7 ‘ — — —— — — a Fully Guaranteed Electric Iron 4 a = ; ) ° . This Electrte Iron has $175 American Walnut $290 Luxurious Mohair Overstuffed Suite ebony handle $ full 98 —= Walnut Bedroom « ee Here ts a Suite sure te } ase the most discriminat- ing tastes and those « aeomicaltiy inclined. The This iuxurieus Overstuffe Suit t 6-foot core Saute , front and back, in ben utites a. * ——— with ‘genuine : ——* packages. Ask for it at your res- — odar, taurant! — verted. ExXira special | 3 im this «igantic sale at All grocers sell Kellogg’s Bran. | = ~ 189 Cash— L 7Se Weekly ° This massively constructed Davenette Suite comman $22 Brass-Trimmed Cedar Chest gitention of every ‘thrifty gad economical Bt. Louisa a. Semana —— —————— Each piece fe uphoistered tn” nw quality ee imitation leather. Divan opens into full-eide Bed. Arm- 16 75 — chair and ermr rocker to match. A marvelous bargain in 3 rie : this gigantic sale of the Specisity’s a et.. 2 ot rs, . a ay 4" 2 + >" a Fe A oy’ * —. — 4 A. ~ “7 a . iia? st * This Chest is con. structed of genufne Temmessee red ceda-. tiegantiy brass trim - med. and large fr Srepertion. On sale at $26.75. $1.50 Cash— EE, a —— _—— G ; C O . ~ a ~ ~~ ns eaibeie >. ee ie a, ae ken wae | } — : . ‘ RE » Rai “4a ;. mS _ longa . Windsor Period designed = inet; Bas large-size Souibes, oles aeh tre Cab- te ae drawer and gilase F. - tt Mal ‘ee & | Comes in mahegany finish. du $7 85 4 ri NE ry. as ante et omly....ccccds Kod ore atte ad x ered to 4 . aR cage 4 _ ° 7 *) LO NN TOON AN RN sea ee ee - eR ee . eS EA A OER NI A en a oe 7 ‘ 4 ’

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his Windsor I Nee TR RIOT ge * \ CARONI PRODY fion’ and ~ | ‘ | T.LOUIS POST- At All Grocers—io. > Women’s Features & “iy GZ 4 4 LY » WTUBSDAY. JANUARY= ISPATCH | Yee Daniine Comics News Photographs TUESDAY, JANUARY| 16, 1938 - (LZ ‘ Limi Bishop Tuttle (seated at the left) presides in New York at the consecration of Harry Rob-: erts Carson as Bishop of Haiti. Seated next to Bishop Tuttle is Bishop Carson, and next to him is Bishop William T. Manning of New York. Standing left to right are Bishop Edwin Steven Lines of Newark; Bishop Frank Gailor of Tennessee, and the Right Rev. Albion , Williamson Knight, formerly “Bishop of Cuba. —Underw LALLA MAMA dA edduauunatanuunuznatznuQanJnnZQQnQnzal iid Waa Waku“ Ce, TWH. “Lsddbdibdddlidbdssssddddddhaccididicaadiiidaia | a ee = ™ ey ' o ox ; i “ tal we ? ‘ ; ogd 4 inderwood Photo MhhiidihsiLisiiiiiitsiddtisditdddtstbdddststddddddddbddididhdddddddddddddsdbdddddddte A ae : 5 ees ; Gare ¢ Boy ; ae LZ ATID) | k | Ss J Bae os S: Vegi ~ Saperm i Pee . :. : ; ULLLsidillillidilldldildidiillddddsddddsddddddddddiddsddddsdaddia iw will be ju ene h Be F. | or le : oS 7 : The army transport St. Mihiel (at the haha Ay . | of See , Bie . left) sails from the base pier at Brooklyn : event of its " ol mee for agg to bring back the American iatera? Onedit weet a ove are shown the transport’s. ‘ Orricers. ——Underwood & Underwood Photograph. VT MMMM bsdisissss;s;djidiid¢isss¢ssisiissss¢siissss¢issithhtisittttttt’itt Wildddddldddda dlddddddddda dddddiddidd hh dbhdhdbdddddditdsiiditsstddldddddlldiddéisidtitddddddddddddddssssssdddissiisiissasia Cdiddddddddddhdddddddddadddddddhdddihddhddddddddddds UdddddddiidiiiaiaidiidiiduuuunuuunnnunQJnQununcacccccccc ccc KK wtttutntuQuutannununnunuQnuuuuuuuuQnJun _— Pe. ep i. oe it fb 7 7 7 et WANS > Bedroom Suite Mn ’ 4 oe , eat + ° . ‘ ; ae... necessary. > Bey - Pprtion and . PERE SS : ge ‘ ” ‘ + me ee: : > LLM hh dhhhdbddddddbddidddhihddihddididdddddbddididddtidddddes “ldidstssidssidsdsidsdsssddidsissiitsisssldddllialldsslldtdsdsdsssdadassiadddad large size tte, dress 4 priced in Furniture =f » ~~ » ye > “ “D pe Bedroom Suite —— $ ’ ms Sa eas ee AR RN IR a cia RR Se a eg I Oe be Sain ———_—_—_—eooo— rm ‘ -% : - - WLLL Bs ob ; yf . . ; |) ihe first German air raid on England since the wag ended. (1) The plane in which four Ger- 4 i ag Blue Porcelain } =) Man aeronauts flew from Berlin to London recently. (2) German aviators who made: the $155 Combination — aught. They were cordially received by the English. The flight was a test preparatory to co Seam » the inauguration of a regular Berlin-to-London air service. —Kadel & Herbert Photo OOOO Znu0£nLluntunudaadaqQuiiaiiiiiiiiiiiddiiidiihdghtitdddbssdbbbdsbshhbbthddbsbdbdbbsbbbdbsss sig $s for It Full-size all-blue poree-* lain Combinatiensa) Range, massively cou-5 structed: has 18-inch: oven, 4 gas burners an 4 coal-hole cooking #suUr- face; cooks and bak with either coal or gas. A tremendous offer in) this gigantic sale of the & Bis ie alty’s Quality Fur-7 Be ae SS he eid ET RS Es ha Vin: Re Sy Re SS " , at 892.50. x : Pe ts SR ; at ie ai ae SS : N Ss nitu f S | “ : 4 : | : ae 8 i 3 e : Se of so : : 2 es 13 EE Rete ae Bi ‘ ¥ ES F ? Bin ox! ‘ | Ga Sse Eta pears: gine Ne is SIE ; : alee basa eee s : | x % Sa aii .. re 3 : = 5 = - er OS + ee a 33 ~ s * ™ >» : MM Mhh sh hihddddddibbdhisidddiidiiiiaiiiiaciadiaa MMi hhh diidditdiidididdiisdidiiiiididddididididdiiiddddlieilllliiinvTTTTTZ ZI QTL LTT VIISISSSSATTEDSTAS ESSA SST FA : g WII , f f Abid tithttthtthd TOLL addidgucidiiiiddidiidiiisidisisbisssssdiddssssdddssssdidbssssssssdsse SSLISSTATTTSS ASSAF SAA SS Z. S — : Att iihhhhhhthttttttttttttttti “IT am old enough to play Se now;” says “Uncle Joe” who at 86~be 4 the game. ter the fourth en pry. . Re a plenty of time to y ' because he will retire then from Congress. sii 7 —International Photograph. iAP a ; ¢ . © 7 VISVISSTSTSTTGTS ILD VISVSVTSSS SSS SSAS SSF 9 WZ =a ‘Ulddddddder Uhihihhihhd. VIISITSS ASST A, VIVSISITSSSSS/; : (41d VISITS STA; “EMMA MAA SLMS ATAMDV AED TS NSS) SGI SV ASST Ah Ai VALLI ASE AM AMIS PS SDA SSOP E, ase oth degedsecehes : 9 Pe “Sa Se Se ee ee = ¢ w OER > *, RES SS . , > Reo Ie Pte / \ SG. aoa i Py Se ae bees y: oo. “pee ae sdiiten aw | : , Sth bhibll ll tts tht lldtsst? MStttttttlthtalbhdtl tl tl ttttt ttl ttt tt lt bl tt ss ft w " sass re wttttts tt tttttttthtttthttt titbdllll ld TIF, LLddbbbbbbdd : p: : +3 : ; upon layer cotton | — Oe soa. ; erma A pretentious musicat-organization that. plays selec- irene atructedl: ee f Gp nabice ry teas ‘reae ani other composers. on mouth organs. Each member es j > Pht; yay ihe 4 v0 wares ly of mouth organs in front of him to replace any of the delicate a ee , * + epee ‘ estr kee a pp F.) “uale af-only. » si ~ Soleo char ae beoome disordered during use. —Central News Phetograph. a nw, (Ott . “, Ps a ‘ a 2 mai pug é 6a oo Bale a Be us eee VIITTTTITTTSTIS SST VAAAA Ahhh hhhhhhhhhhhe a > . ee ca es . ee RN, slits ~~ we Ro VAAL MIVLISTIILISILE WL dddddddddaddadaadddddtcdcituitttuunznnnnnncctntgnnncLcccL a EET 2D Sf, Af fff 4 ff Jf 4 (/ eS i iy x api P Saale a ee a ee PEG, - 6, MM oe > & tthe. roe 5 =) EEE 7s ~<a, OF eee Wire oie ett ee ee

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“ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1923. \ _—— DATES The Girl & in the Corner Apartment By May Christie. Copyright, 1922, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate. : ’ VII.—A LITTLE BIRD OF HAPPINESS THE CHARACTERS. CYNTHIA BRANT, country girl, living in @ New York apart- ment she kas inherited from an old lady she once befriended. RUBY ALLISON, her gay and frivolous friend. ‘oe ALEC KERR, Raibdy's fiance. QUENTIN GRAY, an artist nd of Ruby. SUNT ELLEN, who kecps house r Cynthia. * MURRAY STEWART, for whom Cynthia is working a a sienog- her. ; MRS. WAKELAND, friend of Stewart an@ sone of his rich cli- ents, who takes a fancy to Cyn tAid. TODAY'S INSTALLMENT. YNTHIA was only gone from the office a short time for lunch—she was much too keer on her work, to linger. There were three telephones to answer, for her employer had now retired to his inner office, and Cynthia was sole occupant of the outer rooni. A new man- clerk was ex- pected in a day or two, and ‘then the work would be con- siderably lighter. But of course Ruby might be back, by then. It was od@ that Cynthia's heart should sink at such a thought fingers tapped with he typewriter. Her pile was growing lesser. Every how and tben the tele- would ring. Murray Stewart | . : fully—suppose Ruby had decided | to come back to work tomorrow. But she — Cynthia—had prom- ised Murray Stewart that she would be there! She couldn't break her word. He had not mentioned Raby, had not wanted her. Arrived at the little flat at last, she found Ruby waiting for her, in great good spirits. She was not alone. Quentin Gray was with her, partaking of a dainty supper Aunt Ellen had cooked. “Hello, Cynthia!” cried her friend. “So the fat’s in the fire, and I’m discovered as the naughty truant! Is Murray Stewart furi- ous? I'll bet he is!” , Cynthia removed her coat and hat. Somehow she was not in a mood for Ruby this evening “I acted as your substitute,” she said simply. She bowed rather stiffly to Ruby’s escort. She did not like the man. “Oh, you needn't be so hoighty- toighty,.” Ruby cried, half mock- ingly. “You're not the only person that’s been working! It was a secret. but I may as well let the cat out of the bag now. I’ve been acting as ‘model’ to Quentin for a picture, in the last few days. I wear the most gorgeous dress you could imagine. And the picture's sure to be hung in the next Acade- my. Don't you think so, Quen- tin?” She turned towards her friend. He smirked. “We hope so,” he sajd, ingratiat- ingly. He ogled Cynthia in a way she did not like. “And Quentin pays me more than stupid old Murray Stewart ever did,” went on Ruby, “so— just as long as Quentin needs me for the picture—you can take my place at the office, Cynthia. I'm not jealous—” Here she gave a cheerful laugh. It grated on the girl. But Cyn- thia could not help feeling glad that her new job would last a few days longer, anyhow. She dreamed happy dreams that night—romantic dreams. * a x Thereafter, the days flew by with a miraculous speed. From half-past nine till five o'clock, Cyn- thia worked.- And she enjoyed it, even though at night she felt tired. With the money that she earned, she bought Aunt Ellen a smart spring costume. That good old soul was charmed. As for -Cynthia, hard work seemed to suit her. For her beau- ' ’ Helps Everything About the House Helps to Make the Home By WANDA BARTON | Solving the Problem of Individual- izing Living Rooms. fad in the present day to individ- ualize your living rooms, due, per- haps, to war influences, or to the ‘adoption of more outdoor life in mo- itor and sports, or perhaps the infiu- | of the homes of foreigners with- es. It is said that our like us, so why should . rooms where we spend most time absorb our personalities - ason they do not show our | ne sooner is that we allow ives to be governed, or over- in buying our furnishings |: is becoming more and more ofa Qo | persuaced ito please others. One homey house seen recently hi: ian odd and unusual dining roo! l whi » is worth describing. The room taconal shape. The wal.s soft corn color, and gold: n a high haise lonzues COoVv- brocade. Around the room a seat ran, wide enough to be ‘comfortable. The cushions and up- holstery were also of nut brown. On the side of the roonf{a built-in ipanel desk could be opened when ineeded. Opposite the desk were what appeared to be double-doors shutting in flush with the wall. But i ; vy hen these aoors opened they prov ed to be a sort of sideboard with shelves below. Through a dumb-waiter win- dow into the kitchen the entire din- ner could be placed on the shelves so that the waitress need not leave he dining room during the meal. In the center of the room a large dropleaf table with a reading lamp in the middle was the dinner table when needed. Drop-Leaf Tabic. This made an ideal living room, formal or informal, according to need. Books were scattered along \the shelf formed by the permanent wall seat. By pushing an electric button a good reading light came ifrom the low sidelights arranged about the room. This room typified its owner, a woman. who accomplished much i'with apparently little effort. The dinners given in this room seemed to spring from nowhere, and the dishes and traces of the meal dis- | appeared like magic. Choosing colors that are beceming | \is always a woman's privilege in| ‘selecting decorations for her bed-/| jroom. One of the daughters of this house struck a new and individua! jmote by having her furniture all made small, as she was short and iad Home- Making Fables for the Fair : The Talking Sex « $ o> had visited every one of Old J itely drawn together. The little This method of adapting each | 5*!t actually began to worry abcut ; - asies and just which oncs of love had perched room to the individuality of its)O'4 Jed Thumper. .He knew that | Were the favorites of Old Jed Thump- - on the 2 mee Bre ‘with all the trees and bushes and | ¢r- He found many places where ypewriter, and wes shaking a -| 9¥mer proved delightfully charming. ;} —. ; ' warning, teasing Yinger at Cynth! : |vines coated with ice, and with the | Old Jed Thumper had tried to get and her employer. Oh enchanted snow covered with a hard, icy crust | ® litle bark. Bark was the only A little bird of happiness was singing in her heart. But Ae | bard time of it. Here’s a bush from 4 oclock she was still ROP one-half box spaghetti into boiling salt water and boil 10 minutes. Make one pint of me- dium white sauce and pour over the rinsed and drained spaghetti. Fry a ; yr Ii slice of smoked ham and cut So Peter hoppe one br —— | eter hopped from pape: bramble | into small pieces. The meat ard tangle to another. looking for drippings are then added to spa- Olid Jed Thumper ghetti, reheated and served. tamgie in a far corner of the Old Pasture. If Old Jed Thumper wasn't there Peter would have to give up looking for him. +4 24 days! easy matter for even as big and stout | Pasture with that icy crust cover- @ . sss I h e R h y min 4 a Rabbit as Old Jed Thumper. ing the snow. It was so hard that “I am afraid something has hap- “If he were down here in the dear | "OC Rabbit could possibly dig down pened to him. Yes, sir, I am afraid Old Briar Patch.” thought Peter, “he through it. I A ET RS Oe i ‘ something has hapened to him,” Optimist would be all ri Peter became more and more wor- ried. He had thought to find Oid . | Muttered Peter as he started for that bramble-tangle. . ; eno = i, _ @ ri A + > ve Ww . ~ > > > . By Aline Michaelis frs. Pete: a ae a Se ee ener r il am sur ag Bhs >» hungaty. | Jed Thumper long before this. He (Copyright. 1923.) : +s 4244 ic is i ~~ & GIRLS, WHY NOT A HOBBY? By WM. A. McKEEVER Cc m > : St 7 ~ . : . ' disre pute once tities were the sre) MU é +h . + riot 7 , ad ; : ' : . oe :. isi .©iit ] ; > 2 . ’ ’ : ‘ re te , =— aR lheen warm and wis ar ain: ts wheat cereal | Lords of Laughter. HOULGH now they're held in Whole wheat To tell if a ot} "ie Say, as eS m4 ee ges evan He Sarin eA f 4 > . - * ‘ B+ — : Salis Bi. raee, the cCaap WhO v‘ thor ote a Lecturer and Au- , rake up some little affair into which | *™™ine suit could keep the center| of weather unl a National Authority you can throw you hole hear ,| Stage. If he espied a piece of land a We 0 your whole heart. , t peecce OC iBT) ; be on Juvenile Problems. | ¥ girls, who don’t you have a hobby? No matter where you | . are employed or what your | Piyst, put your finest dream, your ' ; : is whole wheat, not think first of sa ies and of rddir z that pieased his kingly eve, the Old Spread some - _ ss4 . ™ . . - to your income. Let that follow as | OWners head he'd then demand and ru... an incident. off that head would fly : , said king would Dusiness, it will give your whele life love, into some side line of art or handicraft. Let it be something that will reflect your personality. It will then be different from anything else when other heads he had power none forth to rvvir Ut SAying anything to little > =* ar . ee | id - ; ace cage, § r, Peter started for the Old te & and . a a +> ‘ . M astul ( 4 - res > F « * y oe ee OSES EE : na . “ A Tati —— *e eeeaea a in the world, and will most instant- ; ly attract attention. od vw negrrnaey them = delight Just for the povelty of it the | «.. heean se apm fn. Peat oe girls mentioned above call thes- | saunter f th at all od ple ad : eeives “The Doll and Doily Cg.” | pravely take the prize " eat Ghereta . whet 9. sad - - and they have recently had prifited ja greater power today than kings i my The brown is Pay @ oe personal stationery, giv- | have ever known where lords of the outer coat we name and personnel of the laughter hold their sway, secure up- Containin There are hundreds of om their throne. Now. few would | af . g ticles about a home. ¢ simple ar- | keep a ruler grim who reigned by : a . proteins & ce ee ie ps Be omg clothes- | fotce and crimes; but all men cry Put new life into those vitamins. ‘pues Gel terion, eaknan, rom pin | “Lons life to him” whose golden faded draperies and din- ing for the touch ie toon | eenter chimes. “Tis he whe sends tabl ' ; } touch of @ dainty hand | good cheer along to dwell in every gy e covers! A quick poet « — of a sympathetic heart | heart who helps folks on, like sun trip to “Standard” and : : : be Rae AP | — some- aod song, to play the braver part. | you'll find it hard to real- | is Missing, ers sale in . veugement | Few fellows crave the fleeting joys | ize that they're not 2 vital part me “hem more attractive or (that come with kingty states but . useful. Sei Biel dette Seeds tte ae | brand-span new! When of your diet yall your friends. Get one or two | would ind | . a: a ye, Saat cleaning wont do it d is missin of them to help you form a “H cee aa one ey eee SY ’ —ee = ¢ $ ee einer 4 kt ee Be all their gl career. the sun WE GIVE F sare > o side MBG which will bring | of laughter reign supreme med 6 aan =" ey os. ° “Sné@ happiness out [to year. Kings’ gems may glisten something mew. beforfe you becbme ee ee the cheap habit of “ ‘ & > 1th s er se r “. ‘ ” 4 : " Me é whe whose notes ring loud and clear: . & single fact is worth a shipload long may the lords of laughter reign “pon Our spinning sphere! fe of your im soul. Wake uf do | fair and bright, yet they're of little | worth compared to care-free hearts | and light, or ringing pealis of mirth. | | So here’s to Jovy and all her train : NA St tN a laine eB hs sel Te ean i ios. e Whole alston tints = oF - — Banineuseaauietasasaun sua vent 4 : J } ; } ’ ; ’ J ~. ‘ « 4 Pe > Deen aa irae ” . ‘ 4

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ne CSR a Es oe hardly any ecess , wine | : aly ny necessity for chewing the hitchén, tes flocen . Guile. and °o 7 \ “-. ted in P ho to Why Beauty Depends |\Uncies n Says— Love Leiiers That Made Histoty am Of on Y Arrangement of the Kitchen our Teeth erman Ewing P a General Sh and Ellen early age is because we have refined Gen. Sherman's love letters are | 4)... or other I will be able te pres HE plainest face, when a |to other parts of the house, size of T sme fleets across it, causing | hard substances which would thor- | ceilings, lighting, ventilation and the | died in 1829 he went to live with that you have been silent so long? tractive. Taking care of the teeth not get sufficient of this kind of ex- faces, seléction of the steve and | his State. The lad was treated as a of yours? I have been anxious lest well as good cae. Pe should thoroughly massage the gums found very valuable av aid in the | @@uUshter, Ellen, became deeper aS | goon be relieved by hearing from true that no mat- | aim —— 24 | bridges or partial plates, ‘infinite Readers of the Post-Dispatch may | correspondence which passed be- ed comment on the politeness of his finely chiseled tae © ieee | appearance, but antiseptically clean | writing to the Division of Publica- | when he was 19'and Ellen 14, is one | my pleasure wpon receiving this complexion, you et Bee. 2 the washing of your teeth than you | 607.” “I have been intending for some | tuality. mee. se LyouUre 2 | _ The Hardest substance in the body | Brown Cocoanut Macaroons | those slippers which you were kind | to ceremony in my letter to you, for, irregularities as well as decayed or | formed in the mouth will even eat Or” pound brown sugar, 4 eggs, % | liam Irvin. They fit exactly, but are | the sweetest and best pleasures of ward placing the teeth evenly when | The slightest cavity should be im- teaspoons baking powder, 2% cups Indeed, it would amount to sacrilege | to its dictates, it is because I fear usually occurs when the first tooth | This will prolong the life of the point of the child’s development | able day when the tooth will have to give ample space to the incoming | that excruciating pain that makes a the tooth, a competent dentist can | three times rather than visit the back into an even line. f | adays to improve and fill out the because if the teeth are not properly | such a way that even if the teeth are bound to result. This applies to false | Protruding teeth or, as they are | sure that they are so carefully fitted | They make such a great difference It is a well- known fact that the that can. be remedied. . | = AGE F OR W OME N: TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, i FATT cs | TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1923. a a a a ee a i i i i i i a ° This booklet, which is iss ) ued by : reason we lose our teeth at such an ‘ "a NY By Doris Doscher. the Office of Experiment Stations, (Copyright, 1973.) gave them and hope thet at_.some RO | Copyright, 1923, | mene. fe “eae | _ | discusses the relation of the kitchen | | 0d io a point where there. is models of what love letters are not | sent something in return as accept- | supposed to be. When his father | able as these are to me. Why is it the lips to part, revealing two | ougchiv exercis } ‘ ls " > co ) Xt ise the gums as well as » fs 1 ° : rows of pearly teeth, is always at- strengthen the ese an 1 wee he | locatio#{ of permanent equipment. ot Ca of the Hon. Thomas Boyle Did you not receive my last, written . . | Proper height of working sur- i) eete. Ww ho was then Senator from almost itfimediately upon reception is necessary to ; | ercise for the cums by icati Se ——— | Is Zums Dy masticating | : ; SO! » frie ic 1 as good looks as | (33MM | the food, it is essential that we | sink and choice of their location ee Nana pense -as which spret= | you may have been unwell or had * ' | complete this treatise, which will be | UP between him and the Senators | returned home, and hope that IT may health. If this is [2 with the finger tins | ‘ :% - | _— Ber Ups. ay the years went by until the couple ee fear are In the wearing of artificia) plates, TESS: OF Gere Doe were married. But in the lengthy | i Peanai upon Miss Ewirg’s pointe ter how beautiful te Tie » care must he exercis d to keep the obtain ac 7 . . ; » Miah — | . xereist opy Of this booklet free as | tween Sherman and his fiancee, the om Ow _ ey — ‘ me te 78 : . ’ stiles, S 5 aftiswe : you may be, how . ee —_ teeth not only scrupulously elean in long as the free edition lasts by following. written from West Peiat oor tad nae kaw your features. OF })iiiywee” 2mm §$ as wel] You should be ‘no more|ttons, Department of Agric ~ ' | eS Se , — oe , ulture, | of the most endearing letters: : ‘ery how perfect your )° 3. | Willing to eat the meal and neglect | Washington, D. C., asking for “F. B. | “West Point. N. Y.. Nov. 1. 1832 args 5 Kguenas teat aege ae una ‘ ! » ave a 2 => * ee y & s - are bound to lose}. e * oe would be to eat your dinner on plates ome : the charm of all 3 aa | left fromthe previous meal. etme (6 ee xe you tor the heap f sincerely thank you for pare of acknowledging the reception of doning me the apparent adherence Donis BSSscneR- teeth are defec- is the enamel, and when the: \teeth | tive. and the term defective covers | are not thoroughly washed, the acid | oe jai lial Giniea ee ae press Pe, rt gs Be: 99: more Gis since, ey wer Vv . sposition o wor o surround uncared for teeth. | this hi amel, ¢ it is ; that | A good dentist can-do much to- | ne Ree ntithan sormaeey omg it is thus tha 2,0und cocoanut, 2 teaspoons cina- | so neat and beautiful as to preclude this life with the cold garb of formal- — ' namon, 1 teaspoon mace, 2 heaping | all ideas of my ever wearing them. | ity, and if at any time I should bow | * they have a tendency to protrude or | mediately attended to even before : r “wigs is beak egeon , of flour. Drop thes 2 . grow out of the regular ine. fae pain gives warning of its presence. bake r Rah: Va chro tute nila ae pops ape: pone “aa roe ee eee - . . A 1 efte ; coming through the gums. This | earliest stage postpones the disagree- should be most carefully watched, be extracted. Just obeying these and the first tooth removed so as to | few hints will in many cases prevent tooth. But even if this should have coward of the strongest man, caus- been neglected in the formation of ing him to run. around the block do much in gently spreading and | dentist. spacing the teeth until they come It is possible for the dentist now- Never tolerate a deformity of the | shape of the mouth, when the face is teeth that possibly can be rectified, | sunken from the lack of teeth, in placed the “bite” is broken, and im- | artificial they do not detract from proper mastication of the food is | the appearance, but rather add to it. teeth as well, and those who must | commonly called. buck teeth, or oth- resort to artificial teeth should ‘be | er irregularities are easily remedied. that they are able--to--clinch the | in your appearance that you should teeth perfectly at every bite. | not tolerate any longer any defects Whole Wheat Gingerbread DATE OR RAISIN CAKE shortening, 2“ eggs, 1 teaspoon cup of dates and one-half cup of baking soda, 4% cup milk, 2 cUPS | raisins. Over these pour one cup of flour, % teaspoon salt, 3 tablespoons | hot water. Cover and let stand until chopped and candied lemon peel, 2 | raisins are plump. In your mixing cups whole wheat flour, % cup seed- | bow! put one cup sugar, one table- ed raisins, 142 cups molasses, % CUP | spoon butter, one tablespoon lard, chopped nut meats, 1 teaspoon pow- | one egg. Beat, beat, beat to creamy dered ginger, 4%, teaspoon powdered mass. Dissolve one level teaspoon . mace, % mae Pasa ora peed of soda in the date and raisin mix- 9 mon. Mix the white an whole | ture, combine the two mixtures, then iz © By UNDERWOOD & UNDER WOOD wheat flour, add peel, raisins, nuts, add one and one-half cups of flour. a . of ee ee ™ —_—_—-—---. | spices and salt. Melt shortening, | Bake in a shallow pan and cut in Left: A soft and ee . € re molasses and sugar, then cool and / squares. . Contrasting furs this season’s smart- The first milktary band was heard | .44 them with eggs well beaten, with \ | est garments. Caractl me gorgeous coats—in BUCKWHEAT CAKES é in England in 1785. The Duke of | soda mixed in milk. Mix well and - | the center. - ‘nf | York, son of George III of England, | turn into greased and floured cake | Sausage With Baked Potatoes ' He knows y bd) S$ Z Right: The la duxt ious in cut andy HAT used always to be found on | imported a band of 12 German mu- tin. Bake in moderate oven one | furs for evening and ee ; Wes great American breakfast ta- sicians with three negroes, and es- hour. Sufficient for one large cake HOOSE medium-sized potatoes, ° f : ae . ble from November to March are | ¢,p)iched them as the band of the of gingerbread. ‘ ® scrub and dry. With an apple 1 SCQTi1 . : - corer make a hole through each. - | ‘ made as follows: Scald one pint of | Coldstream Guards. Other regiments Tiour; add one cup milk by pouring on it one pint boil- then formed smaller bands. The ne- Princess Andrew of Russia has Stuff each potato by pressing sau- | MAPLE WALNUT! minuis and one teaspoon | ing water. Dissolve a yeast cake in geroes continued to form part of the | Made quite’a name for herself in’| sage links or sausage meat into the : : - In loaf cake in mod- lukewarm water and add to the milk " ioe oe England as a designer of dresses for openin and bake in hot ove f ? | ands until the year 1838. oe genie Bor ecto a8, set clases ee: y ou can’t ame im, can you : 9 * ae 4 ; " REAM one-half cup) about 35 minutes. and water when it is lukewarm. One both the stage and society. 4 about 30 minutes. Ses cup light DOW NEGE GEG one and | wheat flour to make batter. Let rise ’ 7 For it’s an Enterprise pie, and se a yim pA | ys confectionery sugar, over night. Add more water or milk . ‘ 5 | ff Bad one-heit teanpoon SMMMMMNGTorbe dor wth 'bat: | ta'ciseSor sexe any asa sites supper time’s a long way off. spoons baking powder & . | : baking soda if needed. : Made with Valier’s Enterprise Flour, whatever you bake is de- nT licious—pie crust, cakes, dough- ‘4 a ie nuts, muffins, waffles, bread. = ¢ FE OUR tablespoons sugar, 44 cup | N a small saucepan put one-half . a ur By pice Pes ae ee ee > a2 2 _* oe. +. c 7 * : \ 4 > z - a a -. a ee “ ee t = acd : s , 4 * . a = * ye ev . = a ™ * — wi % “ay . P Be sg s i, * Gs *5 3h. sees 4 + thee , a 78 ka, Oy > ee oe ys Ws 29 hans st ee Rig - #5 bra _» ee a " . . ~ ~ ; " > ae ed eee - c oN - 28 I oe & : * " we . ~ ‘ a aS = et i t 2 } he 2 , 7? y -e - ‘ ? : ie - : % 4 i Be tie i. me is” ’ os a * > = + + tae r ¥e, >) er « rj 4 iy e g : = ae —, “a) - es din : ? oe ta ate ea ar . ae Bi. 2. a Mee ve . t 7 . rg. - : . Pa, ee Ee — Py Wy os -_ 7 ee 2 . *> ae = 7 = sn tan 6 4 7 7 a Pi ae ine ; ‘+ ce wet mara: We weg >: ee OF. ah a . - 2 4 . ? a) ne se A Ms rt > 7 ore ¥ and ,o| Sea ee ee ee | ‘ _ - erat / iP yo Ca ve, hehe ae — ers a « * . "A ae Pt a ee Me. ri if co M¢ D: oF ay a eat Enterprise gives to baking the ili gin i ea Hee Fn rich, full flavor which comes only wth | > oa oe Aa ‘ Ghee u tee imple » $ » , ee 3 Lowe T 4 % ? a Pre, - 1 _ a 2 2 hee i. Ses x it “> 3 , ~~ = * A Re 3. fee ee x, i ra. = a 4 7 ne Pe se- x ‘mes ‘ e: % Be » ee Ne Poe 2 _ A 4 ae she used was the best obtainable. Only the produces finer baking : 3 choicest, most carefully milled flour was suitable —The soft, flat, for her cooking. That's why she always used and goes further. Try a > the dirt; they Stanard s Royal Pathe. sack of Enterprise today. No lye, enil8 or For three generations Royal Patent has been in 7 like the favorite family flour of the best cooks. 8 | The Big Red “1” on the bag is the symbol of quality flour-—don't substitute. 2 Dutch oan a STANARD TILTON MILLING COMPANY, SAINT LOUIS Y aliers hes th “ Established 1857 ork. That’s why at atin ena | ee our A Sack On Smittsines U, 7 ~ 211s ws et 4h TAMA Kw a . 4 . ut for all cleaning } VeavaW\ + eteaye BOND UI “HM ashi ‘4 ash sie ihadaed eLardyuar nhl aetees Be a $i er: : hae $ % > “

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COMIC PAGE JANUARY 16, 1923 a (: ot a 4 f ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH COMIC PAGE JANUARY 16, And all tlh The experts hac That it could not But The crown notwithstanc is now When Kaiser Wiihe And his denance | The outlook wasn't The balance of But victory And Kaiser Bill is on the ben Ss won When Hugeir And took the Brewnies' taw It wae a cinch that The crew of John a The tip Was fon The Yankees didn't When Reed decided } And vindicate himse!! The Democrats deciared that t! Would put him on instead of getting beat, But Jim, Is sitting pretty Four years aco Were Not thinking that in raking Reaction would set But with a cerrugated brow We find them scratching grave! ress he world was with the Fre _ — tie cCiiafti in his seat. MUTT AND JEFF— WE LION TAMERS TAKE IN A DISTINGUISHED GuEsT—By BUD FISHER (Copyright, 1923, by Registered LC. S. Patent BiG ChCESse ICEF Seat me A BAVRRY-UP pions! ip WONDE [fe cart. r (waar He WANTS. ' AN | TTI NT ii Hi } } =) (we! He AM I HIS EXALTED CHAMBER, OLD LIMBuRGCR;: [AWD PROF, = WANT You Iza | Féec THAT THIS ctuB tS YouR Home white Yeu"RE 18) ouR city! B PRoF. Dow’T _ eet THe PassworD- i. ‘- » CowaAH, OLD LimB DAY BY DAY (tN GveRy wAY, r°™ GETTING BCTTECR AND BcTTce! he WwW ould whip McGraw. Without a moment's hesitation the husband answered: | -. ~ “My dear child,” he said, soothingly. q oe “ivelyn’ ts the name of a racehorse—a friend gave me a tip om ber. “ter were the odds on her for first and second place + of the jockey. Surely you've heard of Fitzroy. then, arent you ashamed that you suspected me” oF The lady admitted that she might have been a bit hasty in jumping at a conclusions. She dried her tears and peace descended upon the housebold. me: , On the following evening the husband entered the flat at peace with the _ world and whistling a merry catch. An ominous silence greeted him “How do you fee!” answered his wife. or “Hello, dearie'” be hailed. “I'm quite all right, considering.” happened at al!”’” “Wel,” she said, “about 3 o'clock this afternoon your racehorse called wa end ested for 305 - (Copyright, 1922.) “what of it ; ae, “Then perhaps you can explain this, Sa ‘the sult you wore yesterday out to be pressed. pockets and in one of the pockets I found a card and on the card was writ- -161 Fitzroy.’ she said. “This morning [| sent But first | went through the Now then. what does itself. And is the name “the thing is simplicity ‘Fitzroy’ the famous jockey? Now frigid! . a - ‘ It’s PRETTY Siick “rie WAY THE. SKIPPER MAKES THe TROLLEY SPRING po MeST OF THE. LIFTING PaRT oF SHoVELLING SNOW CFF THE TRACKS. - A ye + gene KAJIOW HOu» VALVES HAVE IAI CREA SER - fe Ree : P ; oo. - > , , - , " S — 2 a “ari . a hatte *4/ y « . : re on “~s* * a” Yen IF Yeu LIKE OuR PERMANENT WAVE TELL YOUR FRIENDS ~ a GRATIFIED AMBITION. Se at ee 7 > ” . : ? Oe on - Sah ~e > OR. a,” othe & Ne ae - ee ape OS PO Te ia a | KRow i) mUSTA LAID AwAwe A | HEARD Hee CtlochK wT ‘Bout rHat-- | JUST HRA Toe GET UP AWD READ CAIPLA HOURS - THREE WHAT D'YA KNow D> | _ § BowmT sre€ee a Bir WELL --- | HEARD My KID BROTHER Come DEALLIN ’> Iw AROUNID Two ‘CLrocK-— NO IT MUSTA BEEN MALE - PAS’ Two AT teasT- ! JusT RAD AN AWFUL BAD NIGHT-~ tT WAS NGAR DAYLIGHT BEFORE 1 GotT AN CYvYe .SHUT---wey | HCARD Tee olD MILK BoTTLE CHORVS An! THAT MUSTA BEeEnw “RoveDd FIVE.- MAYBE HALF-PAS’ ‘ =) — BMA yooh) ie . - Attorney-General a 3 Daz g _* - hearts.” ‘Ret an @¢asy ' the WANT ADS = Your Drz ee NO. 31. S ATTORNEY NCES HERR "SLAYERS; DEFENSE ~ WAIVES ARGUME ha "VOL. 75. TO JURY TOMORROV ~ Voluminous Instructions mitted by Each Side to Read at 10 A. M.—At “ney-General “Satisfied” by State’s Case. By a Staff Correspondent of Post-Di case and I am we!! satisfied wilt tf - ahewing that the State has \ State’n Attorney Delos E ri opening argument for the “We come clothed in the g: of a righteous cause.” Duty ' “with no béhsh of shame repr ing the State of Illinois.” Duty promised to «shew how fl Was the defense. H# reminded jurorp thal if they gave the State well az the defense a fair trial. % criticism can come to your heads Hie defined different k of jurors, the indifferent one, | ene who would enforce oniy the that quits him. and the one ww would not enforce any laws. Swel man as the last mamed. he said. not deserve to inherit from his f or te enjoy the protection of courts.“ “Last and Worst” Kind. “Last and worst. said Duty, the man who with the soft tread the tiger steals into the jury box Some sinister morive ~’ “Picking a* fury.” he continued, | matter The Savrier when He tried to select a of 32 to proclaim’ His divinity. fou ae: Pere, to deny the truth bre: 4 das to betray the cause ludas Re : the dirty 20 pieces of silver and ~ “Stand hanged himself There | only two gods for men to worsh the Goad of righteousne«« and 'g ard the sod of iniquity and w © Only ask that you men we the God of righteousness and 4 end return a just verdic: ” 4 , Ser the guards came Ret the point. - Duty told of the attempted ‘“Btion of the Lester <«frip mine. | Benunion iabor under the ‘pros ; of the guards. “Under the. laws - FPinois.”’ he said. “men hare a & | © protect their property. frist as have the right to protect your } _& your emeokehouse. -[ do not g t© gay that under the condi thie county it was footha ty to operate that mine. but ¢ The laws of the « He Spoke o* tie number ef the mine “There ony berry pickers out. there.~ = “than I ever heard of. in ery of Williamson « ‘Ounty. q{vestioned them and one * More desperate than the £