St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 23, 1923

Page 1

iw. EE TE TY a hd EE sp Pi — be i lia i Nl Ee RR ere oe eye 2 ET Te eget on eiERREE —ememRn REY _ a hy ee _aess7 | 9 1.LQOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Anal common +o The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. (Gagite eee er eae 4 © i" , & a Py “arr - “£ : i les he Se LJ ie ™ 7 = : n rea! Se >. ee ee ee ; % ¢ PRES, TREE teers ru BPE Soe tre. «-e * ee ee ie 1923, by H. ©. Fis U. S. Patent Serrishen vine we) SAP ,75. NO. 137. ——™ "ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 23, t923—30 PAGES. _ SANTA FE SEEKS: WITNESS TELS §UMZNERS GO ON STRIKE; INETOST.LOUS' HOW MILNENN FRANCE PREPARES TO | uD LIKE 1) SITUATION OF “EXTREME DHLICE CHIEE QR GRAVITY” AT LAUSANNE me Seeatiotegeenay bone FROMKANSASCIY, ST.LOUSOPEME = «SOLA TE THE RUHR i §$1000 BACK eto League Ma f. Tate, Special Inves- By the Associated Press. Lord Curzon earlier in the day to Intimation of President of Secretary-Manager Says As- or for Barrett, Says He Road at Hearing ih Wash-| sociation Was Formed to Standard Oil Share, Bought , THOUSAN nS () in 1912, Now Worth $37,200 | . p J WORKERS IN PRICE 2 CENTS evening that the refusal of Turkey to submit the dispute over the Mosut oil district of the League of Na- tions had created a situation of ex- treme gravity. It was so grave, he the Mosul area, but Lord Curzon would not consent to that proposal. M. Bompard and Marquis di Gar- roni, speaking respectively for a agg MRE bis 23.—Marquis submit the Mosul question to the 4 urzon, British Foreign Secretary, |) eague of Nations. They demanded : me yey ington Borne Out by State-} Work for Open Shop ahd » Get Him the Job. ment From Topeka. End ‘Cutthroat Bidding.’ By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. told the Near East conference. this a plebiscite to decide the future of *, . - : TEN AGREEMENT cash dividends before the Stand- ASH dividends decfared by ard Oil Co. was dissolved, start- These ‘dividends 23. CITY LACKS THROUGH | TESTIFIES FOR STATE (Copyright, 1923.) 3 ISELF es SAID TO EXIST Wi asert Money Was to oh funded to Him if He tonight the proposition added ,as to involve the possibility of the renewal of warfare. The Turkish delegation made py aay Appointed With- Bill in the Senate to France and Italy, said the British of- refused | fer was extremely liberal and that! they hoped the -Turkish delegation Snot would give a favorable answer. COAST GUARDS TOHELP TRAINS TO PACIFIC -|Proposal Now in Form of Consolidation Scheme, but Is to Be Put Through Re- | AT OUSTER TRIAL Competitors’ Bids on Jobs Obtained Through Divi-| sion Known as ‘Mill Work)| : | & the Standard Oil Co. of In- diana from diéesolution_ of Standard Oil. Co. in 1911 to last# June 30 have amounted to ap- proximately $89,660,000, or about 205 per cent on the cor- poration’s capital stock, Robert ing with 1902. included the 1400 per cent dec- ration of 1907, and never fell Rib 800 per cent in the 10- year period. Net earnings of the Standard of Indiana since the dissolution BIG FACTORIE ALSO QUI ABOUT NE~ 0, Days. Prevent Hasty and 5 were shown to have totaled ap- \ FUSS oVErR —— Foolish Marriages | COMBAT BOOTLERCING gardiless of Larger Plan. Listing Bureau,’ He Says. bateghaoete ye irie tax es proximately $259,000,000 up to ; or ee mene ws es he Mi fee O i j ots ahi last June 30 te gave the net Diinees - BPLE ARC “HeELLo, steve” StTeVc” THERE cm POPULAR I AS WORSE |r * M. Tate of the Warwick Ho- | investigator for Attor- | 1 Barrett in obtaining; 9 of election frauds and boot- cag St. Louis County, and also | ntitrust prosecution of the! Laimber Trade Exchange, | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 235. BILL designed to ‘‘prevent A hasty and foolish mar- riages and to make divorce more difficult,’’ sponsored by the General Federation of Women's Ww ashington Issues General Order | to All Stations on Atlantic, Gulf and Lakes. The Atchison, Topeka & Santa ie Railroad is planning to build a line} ad- its Louls, where from Kansas City to St. vices from Washington, president, W. B. Storey, | ’ ; , is appearing | By the Jefferson City Correspondent | of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. The St. Louis Millmen’s Association was organized in 1914, largely. to 23.—— | diana, testified today Senate oil investigation. After Stewart had testified to the famous 2900 per cent stock dividend of the Standard of In- diana in 1902 and had told oil earnings for the first six months taxes, as $19,521,000. "Stewart said that altheugh the Standard of Indiana owned virtually all of the stock of the Valley Idle as Workers Protest Against Holding of Thyssen and Spindler, Who .- ID GET ?\ | : Lael , : .a|comb&t trades unions, work for the) to be Chief of Police of Kan- Clubs, was introduced today by | before the Interstate Commerce | 4 . a i ‘ DID T Ser ct _@nd last summer he paid | Senator Capper,” Republican, of CRE Le Ao TEM | Commission, stated today. | open shop and to prevent certain mee per cent stock dividend Midwest Refining Co. of Denver, Refused to Obey Militar v "Oot IT- AS City lawyer $1000 to nate 4 arp} non am with ese NEW YORK, Jan. 2?—All pliinain An intimation made by Storey in| Practices among contractors in St. n i. t ane the 100 per cent the Standard had not attempted Orders > - IME SO ONG, . yt | : aasans en te lise F / ae guard stations today received orders | his testimony yesterday received sup- | 0uls.and vicinity, which led to) a sak nek emcee? 289 ovate Ey to coditrel 2, | Melinar. "Re: am » "H " that a written agree- amendment to iegalze © from Washington that as representa- ‘ ) Paes +i " P. La | month, the committee attorney could the Sinclair Pipe Line Co. JUST © . . cutthroat bidding,’ John P. rson — NE marriage and divorce laws. Ae : port from the general offices of the ; rit under which Tate wus 5 tives of the ‘Treasury Department de ac } “rude Oil P | | . : Where it was|0f Webster Groves, secretary-man-|| ™ade a/computation to ghow } nor the Singlai Crude ur- || RAILWAY TRAFFIC ON . IF THOSE Guys r inded the money tn case te | breceive the i days, but he has not becn | il. He said today that the | promised to repay the gs00n as he gets that sum appointment | A. , oo 1° lai was disclosed today at) by Jack V. Keenan, an ae )6©man, who introduced | the lawyer, and was con-'| by Tate, who said he “be Chief of Police of for the honor of holding big! ana for the further dew he believed hé would } an efficient official. — Not Disappointed. .- wt the has been a long time . I do not now ment at not hav- d the job. The lawyer, who! mtea $2500 for his serv- Mee could land the office his influence with » Of course, I told ‘gheaa and do what he “me. 3 "A. Vassar landed the office n asked the lawver how @. occurred, he merely re- ~that he was sorry that he | me and would repay the /#00n as he coulda get it to- ee am still waiting on him.” “ane negotiations were con- 4 related .by Keenan and ‘by Tate, is substantially as ‘ ~*~ ee ; “we. 7 ke tas nace 4 aig at nd is s “4 ‘ - tel 7 Marriage licenses would have to be applied for and posted in courts two weeks ahead of the ceremony under the bill, and ap- plicants would have to present certificates of health and normal mentality. Girls under 18 and boys under 18 would be prohibited from marriage without parental con- sent and tie marriage of feeble- minded persons or of those close- ly related or of different races would be barred. Divorces under the bill could e obtained only for misconduct, physical or mental cruelty, abandonment or non-support for one. year, incurable insanity or commission of felony. No di- vorce would be effective for a year. y in August,.Tate and Keenan ®t Blectric Park, Kansas City, mentioned a desire to be Police of Kansas City and | man if anyone in Kansas | Mid help him_to get the office. | men oned the lawyer in ques- | wit whom he was not ac- | as reported to have con- | Influence with the powers ® and Keenan thereupon t Introduce Tate. , de’ Campaign Manager. ‘he took Tate to the law- , and the lawyer is said stated that he was Gov. paign manager arf had atiuence with the Governor. "ne. conterence, Tate in- nm that it had been “al! m to be the new Chief > weeks later Tate and n visited the lawyer, | Tate that he had 'Gov. Hyde and that the | of Tate was certain. Gia ‘you do it so easily?” ¢ yernor owes me consider- " the lawyer is said to mined, “and I asked for tment as a personal af- - + 20 e-E ATCH Sunday Circulation Is More Than 420,000, Exceeding Both Other St, Louis Sunday N Mayor Kiel is in New York hiring singers for the Municipal Opera. WHOLE TOWN OF 15,000 TO MOVE Hibbing (Minn.) Citizens Lose Court Fight With Mining Company. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, 23.—The Jan. +town of Hibbing, Minn., with a pop- Schmidt | Planing | Planiog | ulation of more than 15,000 will be moved to enable the Oliver Iron Mining Co. to mine the iron ore which undérlies it, as a result of the action of the Supreme Caurt yester- day in dismissing for want of juris- diction the appeal of Henry P. Reed and others. The mining company owns most of the land on which the town is lo- cated and when it proposed that the inhabitants should move, Reed and 72 other residents made an unsuc- cessful court fight against the pro- | pofal. tee ne HANGS 25 MINUTES IN. - ELEVATOR: HEAD DOWN : ee — ¢ Man Directs Rescue by. Firemen Who Chop Away Shaft Struc- ture on Ninth Floor. ~ Roy Miller, 21 years old, of 2355 Whittemore place, caught between the elevator and the doors of the shaft at the ninth floor of the Ful- lerton Building at 8:35 a. m. today, directed Fire Department. truckmen for 25 minutes as he hung, head downward, while they extricate him by prying and chop- ping away the shaft structure. The elevator could not_be moved upward without crushing. him to death, er downward withott releasing his body and permitting it to drop dow:: the shaft. Miller, a stenographer for the Bar- rett Construction Co., and his broth- er, Harry, and other persons were ascending in an elevator operated by Harrison McIntire, 21, of 3871 Washington boulevard. The car was stopped at the ninth floor and one passenger got off. As it started up Miller called out, “This is my floor," and tried to wag out. He was caOght between the car and the doors of the shaft and fell to the floor, with his head and shoulders between the elevator floor and the top of the doors. His brother and others. seized his legs and pre- vented him falling through. _ When it was seén that the eleva- tor could not be moved either way | without causing his death, Fire De- | partment. Truck No. 3 was caller, The truckmen stretched a net t catch Miller if he should fall anc then chopped away the shaft struc- | ture and released him. He was taken) ‘to city hospital in a seri@us cdndition, with fractured ribs and pelvis.and other injuries, WARREN S$, STONE IS MADE DIRECTOR OF NEW YORK BANK Election of Brotherhood Chief Marks * Labor’s First Connection With Financial Interests There. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, Jan. 23. —Orgaviaed labor yesterday gained its first offi- cial connection with a New York bank when Warren 8. Stone of Cleveland, president of the Brother- ‘hood of Locomotive Engineers, was made a director of the Empire Trust Co. According to President Baldwin of the bank, the brotherhood has pur- chased “a substantial Interest” in the trust company and cantemplates the opening of additional bati«e in New York City under its own man- agement. On the board of directors of the Empire Trust Co, with Stone will be Charlies M. Schwab, Coleman Du- pent, William B. Prenter. sec¥etary. treasurer of the Engineers’ Broth- erhood; Charles H. Zehnder, manu- facturer, and Minor C. Keith, of the United Fruit interests, and owner of ralireate, in Central America. ‘ * 3 a. o M SS ee ? ys ha ae fe i May Mets te ee Y ean! Be sy a re “ R i neat Wed : ~ Bh “ te eS ; eS pate 7 3 2 2% + ame ~~ 7 —- : ; : 5 en worked to DECREASED SCHEDULE iftt™ Starve, It’s Het Own Busi- By the Associated Press, PARIS, Jan. 23.—The complete isolation of the * Ruhr valley, the absolute severance of {ts ecommuni- cations with the rest of Goqmative. was “atihoufced im Government cir- - cles today as the next step against French struggle tinues. ’ By the Associated Press, 4 DORTMUND, Jan. 9~-aeaee troops have been installed as guards over all the exits from the Ruhr Valley by railroad or canal. are ready, it is ahnounced, achieve complete isolation of Ruhr within 12 hours tn the of a general strike or rioting. By the Aeccctated Preas. ' HAMBORN, Jan. 23.—Sixty-fi¥e thousand employes of the yssen plants in this ty and Muelh went on strike today, gwing to oer French refysal to release Fritz — awafting courtmartial for re ie ‘to Co-operate with the occupational — | authorities, | No disorders among the strikers, but the have been re strike area. ‘ Gen. Degoutte, coniieuhiola chief of the occupational millita forces, has refused to receive a 4 gation of the aries workers. ’ 2 Release of Thyssen Is Refused; By “the Associated Press, ; | ESSEN, Jan. 23.—Not a pick ‘o. | falling nor a wheel turning in at Be least a dozen mines in the Valley today. All their workmen on are on strike in protest against ogee ‘arrest of the mine directors: ° latest additions to the ranks of the strikers are the entire | Mathias Stinnes’ mines in the : district and those of the Thyssen In-- terests at Hamborn. The worhets, | struck after, vainly demanding the release of Fritz Thyssen and Spindler. | By the Associated Press. BPRLIN, Jan. 23.—Since morning 66,000 employes of Stjnnes works and 100,000 of the Thyssen works in the Ruhr | have been on strike, according to in- s 4 formation obtained by Reuter’s this — afternoon. All the German custom house | aerate in Maye according to reliable information 3 ceived here from the occupied The Bavarian Government hae clared it is unable longer to. antee the safety of Emil — French Minister at Munich, ing to information received by (oe - ay in | Ger . Aa ic 7" resistance, if that ren PR ag | Thyssen, who is held at Afayence = are reinforcing their _effectives * he Po a8 Men tn Dozen Mines Strike When >. forces ot * : “If Berlin Wants Ruhr to | x ; - SRE TL tr ee ett: iki netig ERED 6 a ae ek i bie yet ee om nn an 2 ee ee ee eee -

Page 2

i ails Ftc Mise SG eee ee Se A ee Seo, ee v ‘ of Peg Ay. pe 2aeet wai ie Mie a Soi Sen Mees eed aS as ag ee oe wage Sal OMB et rs Oe, “” ee = a " : ¥ TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 23, 1923. 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “LIKE NEW YEAR’S CTPIKERS’ SIDE ST. LOUIS APPEARS LIKELY —BORAH SAYS U.S. ‘ANTISALOON LIST “‘tve"‘srnte tive OFHARRSON (ARK) "SRONAUTIC MEET OF 1923, SHOULD PROTEST. THEFTAPARALLEL acim nour eS Af f AIR Hl [ A R Divice President of Association Says He Will Rec- Al RUHR INVASION ail U R. BURGLARY ant we ETT : od } oe ake | NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—After ame | of ommend Choice of This City—Pulitzer : mee a e Ne gam a cag OF =m we. , ope cw ; | | wera _—— - By DAVID LAWRENCE. ee eee Race Chief Event. Senator Declares French Pol-| Rev. Shupp Threatens to Re- pst eae eae ~~ yd eee ee. Carvespend-| 2 Maryland Hialek ; . Forman Realty Co. F icy Is “Ruthless Milita- taliate for Stealing of Pa-Fir- tsiana yesterday morning to >¢ ent of the Post-Dispatch. = a aon Te ; Conov mah ns : Ss Y ar - ‘kely to obtain 'rorthwest. to a point : 4 ' by Working £ More |" by fring of rifles, ringing of | WASHINGTON. Jan. 73.—- The *" co vas I > ee wees am Charles. 5 The second | ) pers of bells and blowing ef whistles Wher ,dministration fully expects - ts -sa next s meet o Nationa: on ™ errr ig " % ! of Con-| : th neral rse of the Muissis- Capt. Clarke t _' mitt to the present session Pp |/ Aeronautic ASSOC AU OR, including te Stee eam th b 4 turns Drastic Dry Laws. Fees 4 1, who recen ad took name a ~oOmmendation for the sion om the beck of the ‘the Politzer air race. The decision phetihenst and east, and the turn sine ee settlement of the §5,.000,000,000 war told police he struck northe |his ship bearing down on a fleet of! 45+ owed by Great Britain to the | defense, after Forman between this city and other places ;+,, third lee bou > Theft of a acuantity of correspond-| ’ the thi: : > ; Eaton. in the inte: of th Capt. Clarke said be had to thread ., every expectation that the Brit- . : commune han yay satboagers . t : “ pe Veiled Prophet Week. the first, rie! urroundi: ount titude by my preeems ae as rail hiring the ©Co@st to Ambrose Channel 45 ogbinet the major principles which | Washington last week 111 the rum runners were evidently ere these relating te the period the United States -_ e4 . ’ . ve & Nerth Arkansas Railroad th: week in October ds the scarcely any lights could be seem ani, ~.-e seserted im the comferences away definite ix @uring the recent disorders at Har- sidered most favorable ippi. below the & Louis brid sis fs situatior al | a a ere fison, they were forced by threats | everts. ivim! ; und that | Borah. oe 3 Se aan - Leagu , — ee for eects 2: 3 unload. lef years for the payment eof the do and what & could ’ , - _ } ; - a ~ of violence on the part of the “Citi- —_ ow Dutgate ae. % 7 = 4 hea panels — onegeotest | cebt. and the modifications of the) : So the British were gene" Committee” cither to promise vom Ba roigpeg gag Be ogee poet Baa nore he : apa ay ' : ed and its fere with the les BCTIVILY ee ee eee’ Seaeree ee. \destand Oat = oe te president of the Flyin i‘Tud of : ' : na that > ra : ee — ; : sa hal ~ at ther had great difficulty Aeep-'| Congress alone has the pewer to;reached a decision im ft te return to work or agree to leave St. Louis, were engaged in the aerial y ¥s Fae 4 tear of them. ratify the agreement for the Amer- meeting and communic the railroad’s territory. are expected | for nearly three hours. planned ican Government and the adminis- tails to Ambassador E | le A-4@ from Scott Field «sia he | tration will want the pregent fund- mal fashion. the : ge used. Ma). Paegelow was pilot. «fect | ing act modified net only to permit commission would HAN of Scott Field. who made. wher Wate more flexibility im the Randling ef through President : fe flight over Scott Pield#to For- whe «aid | : hit miners were killed and } the Brttich debt. but negotiatine of Congress accept the ; ~ wt at the park, to uires someth! ike a triangu egpen =e age an ena tte : age iam Dette — ny ‘ere overcome by gas when fire/a settlement of all of the other | is virtually an Americam py St. pronounced eccentricities, he two guests te be carried -ourse i nea +) tarted early totiay in the 1400-foo. | debts. The formula followed tn the ‘but this reundabout & © warried four times. Her f insrection tour this : 3 . sil : l of the Morning mine of th- rese of Great Britain wil be prece- necessary to preserve ‘te ; Es ; Forest Park the dirigible Major Mulvihill’ said considerad! : ra | — ae aps Tederal ining and Smelting Co ‘ gent for other debts. but this 4oes- xpen: ~? ae tples ; three or four times over «a trianguler Bont : rit} oO" > ae ' ; = J . By % Im: 2 fai and her husband and ourse Sinner +723 th -erman opie. a: per Bs west at d r at the § L : - ‘9 > Bead uagrdian appointed The first « of the course —. ——— : ro >e . r a i a = - . w & ourse was Cl last evening. . ; ao ie at “he office occuDi xo reoms at a | minister the $3.9696.000 trust of her father. from which 4 4 > - : . : -~* While ber statement cc ——- ~~. — a — _— — — — : : - 4 } gk i.0OOr The oS = | ered the income. : | titude is not considered in keeping Nachrichten of Duesselior’ has been 4 a3 re Rigs Smt ~ _— eo sor ¢ a ‘he mai oer > “tir ee with the | Kansas Citr. The Kansas C inquiry bas beer confined — . . P strilters who either fled | “°'™*riy emploved by the M. & N.| The Communists and the organ apogee overt cad iin te : bis |. and expreased regret that the «sed ate peome por eee "era % Noe sch rn. , ~e ® 4 lett her estate to her hz — .» | hanging had eccurred. ing little in common. D round / _ tie aay eel Tee bia thi is taken out. Worth . . On . | two daughters. but the Lond ; Ko one Was_admitted to the meet-|/ Bochum the former 2 radualir! ... ati Saha , io ia te pers stolen were from 396 000 H F 296 | ) leaves afi to an Egyptian ' Ther have... a adie een tm ‘eee itched s ssie Shup: eretary of t! > of ome Ss Sale at bs b | turer. who is said to hare ng. it was explained. who did net turning to the French rn ' ; ; NBM ee. 4 record on the Continent of Gi “ xs decjare himeelf in harmony withitwice asked for French yd i, > Where be has mace the “principies eet forth in the reso-/against the Nationalists =" —_ a en” ae a anil : | gg ae 4 ° - |} tution,” which was passed unani- 200.000 Tons of Coal Seized. nisery to ‘the German people. as a! Letters received for the last mon Rugs, Draperies Curtains. Lamps Included » ; eas Army ae mousix and signed oF each citizen rT? rench hare seized approexi- e wie ; -— 4 * : . me nei nd copi ' 4 - teinenite : , ‘warteriy dues of members. These | : a > kmeown on the Riviera, at explained as follows sion of the miners’ strik wl S : 8. : ‘ 2 ; 4 13.4 : : : a Places where the bon tom -_ - ~ - . . 20 put down any morement iz prevent one-fourth of t) rei os : ae _4.| @resse — - va -. Centinent are wont to @ cs. sympathy with the pernicious prrac- norma) stp ut on ad ==» & -_ ‘ eee ee ; e 5% : . we - tices of strikers and to reguire of France. Tv : 2 h today cI ™ ec oo & — 0s ~ | a4 salad 4 . 209 and > 24 | | - : 3 q seives. i# described ae iS , ae | @ashing trpe. with !omr every citizen te deciare himself as! their c ‘scallor f coa! @ train : diet - i hl teen ; | ' : 4 willing to use every effort and means ioads -a PE i a ee ™ , = " te: 7 | tary bearing, an accomp } at his command te pretect the rail-| France nné t FY h ere RE re Ril 5 = ‘he terters taken w : ys a eee ~ . a ca % | gmist. a gallant beau and |) read property from dam by wir of oblenz and Tre tl eg EPONBE ae é ) ‘ ' ; New . =—Sc Pe = “SS i ; | ‘aa mona-ch | “Te rebuke all utterances in srm- om } unin , aides ip ss ee ee ee uk Pe tocs a, = ‘ : excellent Se et es = Y The “Captain.” operatives | pathy with the contimuance of the cris schedule, about 44 cent; : _ : Ware 1 Theeler. general couns-! for the living | ee Seat detective bureau, | maimtenmance of the strike along thi »f the trains hari ee . le NEE yt sheet ial : 2 : ae De cncmadinn Yard. sar. ts a past n ine.’ ) 3 Ln peop 2 ON he mo AB ge Ng ag alia | venerous! mes une a. ts rmal b x ai ge aes Sa nie ae Se nm — : ’ > y ae é emplorment of wiles In ni nnounced that D 1. | Day ala ~~ 2 — — ——o 7 i et ee : _ = é a ew 2 approxi-/im Essen and ile 1 MAN SS a RE m the stole espondence, t! stuffed and up- , = ) _ Bet hypnotizing, una : ' £ Sal ow sir. ers, .OrTmer.y erm- st ee)! ie 4 iro p , , ; 2 5- ‘= + : ; -~ - +o +e . - ‘ - “ ” °B wh ’ ar ~~ eB ws 48 ‘ sie fy Ne tk 2 lex Sh clared. ang? et P . : ; . ° ea pitulnte to his plored on the M. & W A... whe lived d@isturded Diy IS ; : 2) ter ent e a= ~ ’ holstered in good : =~, a Ten ¢ lim Bureka Sprin ae tt Gent a r pret rtainly annot be TUt statements of dues ca “e ae Fo , | 4 ; “ents. and im the use of |; ure a . pr: nz. > . i1@ > crt Telegraph > " ; ‘ ; ; ’ . . rE : . . 4 : . r e Ip re do. letters from a roung man to another ot Heder Springs. who | lay gown their tools. of the French issvirg new : Suggestion to France. young woman eT x, were taken A was @ former brakeman on The trial before a Fremch court- curremcr. After Berlin's announce- a id not even. as a mate ist of churches w Lere it was planned N. A. Railroad told of martial ef Frits Thresen and the! ™ent that the Government would fact. suggest to France in a war tha:i” hare Antisaiocon League speak- om the “Citizens’ Committee” | five other industria) ° ates, ar-| DO longer send marks to the occu- France felt bound to take notice. any “©” “"* =*™" ». Postage rested in the Ruhr, set for today at Pied area. funds have been coming plan whatever We remained silent ne ey a Mayence, has been postponed until 9 *" regufarty tm a semiciandestine and inactive and without a neliey os taren from a drawer : ‘2. | | ae ~ ar F | = ee. : ‘o'cleck tomorrow morning It igi "anmer and the French have been | on - a Ae La summer the Missouri : ag ; W BY ~F east _—s | Smre their ideals shatte me understood that Dr Frederick taking the greate care not to imter- | manity and th post Tita! a at aE of the Association : > Z Pe a ° —_— = — tes ied COR: ict. Wea ——— - _ S Ark. Jean. 23.—Mar-!\recen Mime Association. ‘Yolun- Yesterday the French made pubiic | "082d declare our attitude, our po- oat a a ae . : 2 es ae r wJts _ = ll — -_ L. Clute, Alderman George Nin- | teered to be removed to Marence tr-/ ine guct that a number of new ar. “Con, and make our protest—this and City Marsha! Wiitam Parr der arrest in the place of his aged neste had been made and orders “@ “Pe very least we can do and we | tenGered their resignations father. The offer was accepted. He oon for deportations. mainiv from *% °°%!4¢ do rery much more. WOMAN SHOOTS SELF IN HEAD resignations French authorities in the delivery of Runrians produced additiona! pro-| ““Gement without sautheritr under / shot herself in the right temple with TeMENaG ms Com. 7 teats against the earlier arresta to. “"* ‘ersailles treaty. It is a deg@_'a revolver at the home ef a daugh- Har French qeneses hensqeartes be- gether with actual strikes or threats) 2™°* Of ‘imtermational order ang/ter. Mrs. Edma Widdenbroker 2803 ely |‘ Uewes that conviction and imprisor- te strike. The latest mnnovatied’ In-! , it is an offense against bu. | North Ninth street. at 2-15 Pp. m. te- Special! ffered . j/ment of the magnates might mean :reduted by the Ruhrians was the! = ity. What she ie doing will not/ day. She is in a critical condition at jee al ee . on — - - ake 4 * - Rallread. Marer|the calling of a general strike -efusal of the t Jephorne operators at, ~**™ pensation, But i i wij] the city hespital Mra. Widdenbrok- the Midwinter Sale ; throughout the Ruhr. Essen yesterday to make connec. °"“"S supreme suffering. not only *T said her mother frequently had Eight-piece Bed Wouk? Lsolate the Ruhr. tiems for the Erench er Belrians > &e Germans. but to the neopie threatemed.to take her life. 2 ed- The French are ready to reply to This worked to the dieadvanthge of “*OUsnout Europe. and inmcaiculabie! The weapon used was a rusty re- Room Suite, im /an- igners ho to ~ weer our « 2 : a ae ¥ 2 | ay Hi _ 2 eh tieg ae BA ea po geet Aaa ss a f | | i As eae RR NSIS ae ane - . ve he cele - f ; a ; 5 ae eS oe Jot ‘ati ~ OB ARE RE ae ee es elegans et NPC ae Sa —_— NE I RN RR SIT RRO RR Ie A Gear APOE SEIN * Se NEON CR LOS ee ee ee,

Page 3

—ie = ny *. i ee 3 ~~ Yomty Shai had. 1 wi u » PARRY EN. ne a * t > ra ~ With Umbrella. t charging assau}t Was issued today on, 45, of 4540 w ard, president of the Estate Co. He was y at his office on® ‘Charles M. Forman, nad Hotel, heaa ‘ob at x Realty Co. Forman told ss Ligon struck hig on ~ y as Forman room at the hotel}. Was treated for a yy back of the head. he struck Forman ME ok 4 ey 4 . in self. after Forman had attacked $ an umbrella. = ee ——_— — will get. th® same terme. te that the funding will probably seek to have of its authority ‘heeadl that it may have nrore flexi. , . Mellon is hopefnt 4 ment of the British a beneficial effect on the nal business situation away the uwncerthintiss - mave surrounded the queg | British credit because of ermined obligations } the British mission left n last week they carriag nite impressions of what - States Government cou. What it could not do. ; e British were nepuired to @ that as soon eae a decision in ile 4 Cabinet » ; “and communicated the de. _ Ambassador Harvey in fore hion, the American arene flon 386 would mmend, ; President Hardine. that S accept the proposal. It ally an American proposal _ } roundabout way is y to preserve the ame . — and prevent criti. ‘\ Le Y ded. very attractive ian walnut Din- Suitd; pains- ngly designed finished; 66-ifch ‘fet, extension e, china cabinet, rs table, § side r. No. ey a! § now been LP a rs EET ARE eT er ~ iad ; . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ° TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 23. 1923. OEP RE Ron ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' ‘ & DAVIES LAST LLIN FAVOR OF AY ADVENTURER of Late William Found to Have Ex-’ Instrument in wags ris n Last Year. iy [RELATIVES SAY + ae Bee a 1 Yard Detectives Say i Masqueraded q Mrs. Julia Woods Davies, Me @ied Dec. 11 at CAN’T COLLECT Excelsior | returned from Europe last | g she remarked to friends that | i willed her estate, estimated | ¢ $600,000, to an Egyptian ad- | who had hynotized her in| , and that this last will and would disinherit husband, George Westlai: St. Louls singer, who is on the operatic stage Salvatore, and her in Kansas City. her | as two | Davies, who was a daughter “he late William Woods, Kansas fy capitalist and founder Woods College at Fulton. of | je, hed in recent years been given | ounced eccentricities. four times. Her first She hus- | > Capitalist’s Daughter, Who Died Recently, and Husband She Cut Off in Last Will | | | ; : | ' ; ; ' ' ; ' d died and she div orced the sec- e ind third. _. Not Taken Seriously. Wie her statement concerning will was a revelation to her it was not taken seriously | Vs id father, from the income. : established that new will Vies did make a gf i t last year, an instrument it~ 'erei - : the one probated at y. The Kansas City wil! tt her estate to her husband and ~@ time, but she became ill last | ged her husband and relatives) : aa a gy appointed to ad- | mai e $5,000,000 trust estate | by which she re- | t r daughters. but the London will | all to an Egyptian adven- | , Who is said to have a police | on the Continent of Europe. he has masqueraded as a 2 Army Captain at fashionable | Henry “Captain.” as he is familiarly | on the Riviera, at Biarritz. umile-and other recreation where the bon ton of the tare wont to disport them- @ described as being of the ng type. With {mpressive mill- an accomplished lin- & gallant beau and sartorial Saptain, " operatives of that at ive bureau, Scotland y. ls a past master in the of wiles in victimizing, , unsuspecting wom- Ulate to his blandish- | | in the use of beguiling | ts to replenish his purse. oer to be without a peer. not re ‘among the cast-off Grana ™ Once envied for their con- | but who now are in des- iarwws for gold to bolster the ruble and ha'’penny mark. Werk Was Swift. ne estives of Scotland Yard, 00d detectives, set aside and describe the ‘‘Cap-_| of the most elusive ginks | came from the land of the | signed RE, because he is always found | company and playing hob | S. They say that a fellow) is type is hard to measure. for’ that the ladies see nothing Policemen and are loath to ideals shattered. Wes this gay adventurer = Sinin Mrs. Woods’ ™@ Paimy Rome, during pb of her husban.1, rt veh + wemtment of Julia Wvods Davies. * mot known that Mrs. Woods @abbied in the occult, Women the mysticism at- i iS to the land of the Pharaoahs | | whose ' nx offers a powerfnl ap- | =r. Woods, like many others ‘@er, Was not invulnerable to finesse, and the gallant eked her away to Elysia. le it ls quite true that Davies, the tenor, aspired to | » he is a plain Amer- ma Of @ practical turn. He had =0 the United States on a mat- f in connection with his and when he heard of | of the “Captain” set » #taly to thwart the wily _ Arriving at Florence, he | that Mrs. Davies had gone to a that the “Captain” had at the same time. Search for Wife. bled his wife's relatives that she had disap- he began a search for reaching London he Bt she had sailed for S80 he also returned and Excelsior Springs. Then tion of the new © ties Geath of Mrs. Davies the ¥Y will was probated, and for Davies and his . Mrs. James M. Miss Ruth Rubey of + are now waiting for the te “start something” with md that should he essay to paper he holds, it will he is a character i le pape Pee; atc bag uae tis Bel | : who | ' life one| of Commerce a tem- | ’ but | —— : Py oe CIEORGE WESTLAIN DAVIE’ _ ES _—_——-— — Se —-— a Se FORMER BANK EMPLOYE ILLS SELF IN HOTEL Reis Believed to Have Been Despondent Over Death of Father and Sister. Despondency resulting from the death last yvear of his father and a sister, led to the suicide of Henry Reis, 38 years old, assistant cashier at the Bank of Commerce, according to Arthur L. Weissenborn, bank. Weissenborn said he knew that Reis had no financial worries. “He has been melancholy since thejdeath of his father and his sister, and re- from the bank Jan. 15 with the intention of going back to his home in Evansville, Ind.,”” Weissen- born sald today. Reis was found lying across foot of his bed at the Lindell Hotel, 4800 Lindell boulevard, at 4:30 p. m.,/ yesterday by a maid, who notified “Robert C. Magill, the | manager. Physicians summoned by Magill said Reis had been dead several hours. Death was caused by a _ bullet wound in the right ear. A .38 cal- iber revolver with one discharged and four loaded shells was found on the floor near the bed. Weissen- born took charge of the body, which yesterday Nationa! vice president | will be sent to Evansville today. Reis came to the National Bank from Evansville in 1901. He went to the Fort Dearborn hia : and | Bank at Chicago as traffic manager k was swift and not at/six years ago, returning to the Na-| ¥ is indicated by the last will tional Bank Commerce three his assoc!i- of Two sisters, survive. years ago. ates say, — —— anal particular hobby is to prey upon the guileless for purposes. The will in which he is would not stand the test of law in th¢ United States, it is said, for the reason that the husband and rela- tives were entirely disinherited for the charming “Captain.” Had the “Captain” merely asked for a bequest in the will, say of $100,000, he would have had a chance to realize upon his designe, | but he’ wanted it all, and therein virtually disinherited himself. Has Consulted Counsel. It is known that the “Captain” has consulted counsel concerning his .1- leged rights under the new will, Dut if there is to =. a contest the St. Louis attorneys for Davies and the | St. two daughters have heard nothing. of it. But they are waiting for~him to: squeal, and when, he does Scotland Yard will be ready with certain rec- ords. After "some minor Kansas City will leaves the portion of the estate to Davies and the remainder to the two daughters, with *no menti “Captain.” : re. Davies’ will does not affect the $5,000,000 estate of her father, which was ters are to bequests the receive the income, ount to about $200,000 a yeur, white soon of her oersona!l $500, 000 | estate goes to her husband. wa le A * ye = ‘ «, Mem wo * ie ‘ture i'view of the, | licious perversion the | Plaza | | usurpation 'and authorities not granted to them)! | brought mercenary | named | major left in trust. Her daughb- | | WITNESS TELLS HOW MILLMEN IN ST. LOUIS 3 OPERATE | om nage Pace ‘tne. which the re- full anufac- this and Continued From themselves and each other tends to and does result in straint of lawful trade and free competition in the m sale of mill work in State with the pu design to regulate, price of mill work, to such price when so gulated, to fix the amount and quantity of mill work bought and sold and to lessen lawful trade and full in the manufacture of mill this State, all to the ment and damage of the purchasing public and the State of Missouri. “Relator further that reason of the patricipation of respondent in the pool trust ment, combinatio and un anding as and by of things done by in uset forth, been cuilty of and rpose., , controi a work in creat by said states herein the acte derst and respondents as here- said respondents illegal, willful and ma- and abuse of the franchise licenses and authority sev- erally granted to them by the State of Missouri and illegal and unlawful of privileges, franchises reason by the State of Mbfssouri.” ' Larson Called by State. Larson is the only of the defendant corporations, ent today, a witness for the State. (Charles A Houts, for all of the defendants. and Ralph T. Finley and Frank H. Sulli- van, r ting John M. Darr & Sons, and John T. Hicks. represent- ing the Huttig Sash and Door Co also all of St. Louis, are here. Since inception said that the Huttig company, North St. Louis and one or others have left the association. epresen . the This is one of three antitrust proceedings | by Barrett on out in the begun information trade practices to materials in Louts. SANTA FE SEEKS LINE TO ST. LOUIS as | St. | FROM KANSAS CITY! Continued From Page One. ke sen gennnsnings tai 7 much less new construction and | | might be.consummated within a few | months. | Consolidation of Wabash Lines in West With Rock Island Proposed. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | WASHINGTON, Jan. Stages of the Rivers. Pittsburg, 17., rise 1.8; Cincinnati, *7.1. rise .7; Louisville. 12, rise, .3; St. Louis, 1.2, rise .1; Cairo, 23.1, rise 1.4; Vicksburg. 16.3, rise .1. : PHONE MESSAGES ' | demned 23.—Miss | testify-. Gallion testified | Skipwith was talk- | brother o1 and for whom the State has been | the State wanted | +» | East Coll@e avenue at 3 p. m., |drove away with $12.35 taker from, ing passed through the regular | letter from | was dictated to him ani/front of 3621 Cook avenue, at 6 p. | "The | NY. Holmes, a Baptiet min- | questioned | nas | went | with | Gray during the early | he said, | “to join some | testified he did not, AUTHOR OF ‘THE CLANSMAN’ VIGOROUSLY CONDEMNS THE MODERN KU KLUX KLAN. By the Assoctated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 23. HOMAS DIXON, author of T itn Clansman,” upon which “The Birth of a .a- vigorously con: modern Ku Klux address last might it had stolen the ile kers ata was based. the an tion” Klan in if and declared | livery of the original or! was one of several Se. = —t > ee ea AF 2 : ~~ hr ote all ee j ™ ~ ms, CaS 2 3 - bam : OL ae Ug ea oe CO Presa St s 7 ” ona 2 s . -_ oe ae el Pe be 6 “7a. " + 4. % - Bs Bh is > ~ WAR a ie ane as © % aa ‘ bend gO es “line. #3 eV et 27. 2 eT via xn rw ees ee Rel EEF ORE is — NA iy alae Faas. Fe ep Gewme Oe wee et og neal rw a ie ~

Page 4

bea ~~ nee ; 7 j FANT 2 POST-DISPATCH alone Avvroximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. _ a ie the appeal bond of King at $5002! was in St. Louis yesterday with Mis _ R and bends ef the two others atjfamily, on the way to semqsanniinati OM , $4000 each. “McNary’s name is before the Senate. | He declined to discuss the appofnt- J. G. McNary Passes Through City.|ment. As a boy. McNary lived > ne James G. McNary of Las Vegas, His father, the Rev. W. P- McNary, N. M., probable successor to Comp- | sent him to Tarkio College, Tarkio, ST LOUIS POST-NISPATTH | The City Cirtulation of the Daily FE [ ? F PAUDUOOAHLDUESHPORAREHASEAAAUTATT AT R D Serre 411 N. Eighth St. 411 N. Eighth St. Clearing Sale! ~~ -urrengy Criesenger.' Mo.. from which he was graduated. troller of the ¢ _ wat ————, Im ' Til- ; 4 As. s » > * _ ‘Dependable Watches CHICAGO, Jan. 23—Addison C. FOR WOMEN AND FOR MEN mas, a quarter of a century ago At Reductions Up to 50% the most wiceiy Anown newrs- ie BS YE SARI Bape yp? wit Rar wirave” at So Po ae ¥ 4 ‘ . 4 ee a oe - 7 “ - , —_—; : Daas —/_ ie a ae ’ - 4 Our Semi-Annual Clearing Sale Offers Many Excellent Values . . - * 7x . .r? al > ny i. 7 the Starting Wednesday morning, January 24th—we will place on sale sane ont lig i S&L - season’s best styles in High-Grade Footwear—all from our own regu Women’s Dress Slippers Strap and Pump Styles—a large assortment to select from and many pretty modeis in y a a ish and Louris XV Satin, Patent Leather, Brown Kid end Two-Tone ¢ ombinations—Spanish and Louis X\ > heels. : Watches. Longines, Waltham, Patek- _ green and plain gold, former values Men's Watches. Longines, Illinois, Eigin, Jurgens®n, Waltham and America movements, thin and other \> a 7 models, plain or green gold, former values $21 —_ ‘ — - iV $555. 25°, to 50°, reductions on Gold Novelties, Gold Jewelry, Gold Cuff Buttons, Sheffield Silver Plate, Leather Articles and Fine Stationery. iportant role, and for a Wunibe! Diamond Jewelry, Watches, Brooches, La Val- of years te Ce ae a . he on ; lieres, Rings and so forth. at unusual deducticns. eased-wire system a¢ as pra tical telegrapher NO RETURNS NO EXCHANGES “Pape’s Cold Compound’”’ Breaks a Cold in me of Hi« Achievements. + & > Ne — + ° mae Sve a? .is Si Regular $8.00 to $12.50 Values $ 40 NOW PRICED. » oh Women’s Oxfords + - ate £*.1F Including Brogues and other of the wanted styles for street wear. Tan or Black Calf, Norwegian-Grain and Patent Leathers, with medium or low heeis. Regular $7.50 to $10 Values 35 40 UULLLLLLLLLLLULLLLLLLLLPLALLLL LL LULLELLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLALLLLLLLLLLLLo T- — ais _ fl a4 2 nae Write for @ Mail Orders a Aam °nstra: - t ie ” "ee . Ly c _ = a,” ~ ee of t} r Booklet of seme: draggist tees | feverish inflamed ‘l | x * NOW PRICED. ees wand > | Our depleted Ines have been divided inte two large bh ts—all from Men Ss our own regular stock—and are NOW PRICED Shoes $2.45 and $3.45 ye REID’S 21..%.3% - UUUUUUNVLUNNONNQ0NS000GbU0ROUOTTO AO UUAUOATAONOOOOANSOOOAGEAOEEOOEOOEUUUA ~~ : . . ] - - ~s. t. J - , , ff : mT TRUE jee Mf, : = | TL i | ' EI = As ecutive Thomas immedi : : 2 * wo ~ oO ~* g ; > oe - : = - > ‘ r , — 4 . a75. . —-¢%x.s - . =" “ - Pag dl -# _ . . > . > - ' Devised Tube System. ec . -~ + — . ° . Hew wonderful is e pneuma tube srstem the human voice! fe whica Cf 1s indeed the erzan ef , . the soul* pargete® pebgty CHASE AND WREN LEGISLATIVE Me} Tes aS Bi Fee 2c Sie i BILLS CONDEMNED BY WOME! gon BO as Ss ae 8 ie a = — | These handmade Reselation by Committee Refers t: | = hs ‘ ; a Fie . 4 ered in various SeEsig Measures Seeking Repeal of ' | a in simple Bishop sty Election Law Provisions. a ' is a remarkable value See oe Do you know who these Bh japanese 1 Adelina Parti’s debut before the Academy of an effort "4 : At $2.95 Music, in New York, November 24, 1359, ee ee ee ' ie Hand tufted and Sinaia age n and women ar S| = Ser. eS FS 74 = ee eS | upto Dia = | At $1.95 Pack: The musical genius of the world lives in — ee Victor Records—put there by the living artists. - Bl séBabby Bilank If you have never fully realized how good—how “4 At $1.50 great— Victor Records really are, listen tonight to TR uke Bo FINED ON TENANT'S COMPLAIN The Sextet from Lucia “Tr is . ; : the of the soul!*? Woman Apartment Owner 4 s Catalog numbers—96200, 96201, 95212 Men crossed the continent to hear the ‘Me fruesta Meal. 139T Oe Rigoletto Quartet golden notes of Patti. Nations have been dB oa sos Catalog numbers—96000, 96001, 89080, 95100 , -_ ~ >. - rt todar, for failure to snr swa under the spell of . iy sufficient } gc a : : > ~ ws : leader | occupied by Mrs. Harry A. Booth. Pagliacci—Vesti la giubba inflection of V0ur Voice a mnean- itemant of apartments owned by Mr- Catalog numbers—8806 ing for those who know Nothing Monti at 693809 Page boulevard. Joh 1, 64484, 64840, 66095 ; ; US once oe ne af the epertasnt. wes Madame Butterfl bel di vedremo may substitute for it. Your voice is you. Het off with $3 costs y—Un Inspector Fred Masterson of th Catalog numbers—88468, 88113, 74335, 74786 Sanitary Department testified that ov When you have news for a friend—when Dec. 28 the temperature in Mrs 5 . (septa pats: ag bo | ‘lesa amaieen wee anton You will have a new conception of the - should have been 79. as required b; a = to bring oy > ae ghs ordinance, between 7 a. m. and 16-29 Victrola and its service. The whole world of - ‘Pp. mm He had previousiy found the . temperature too low and . ic is available in the V che heater eee sand bad warned ; music is a to you in ictor Record htt we eae Catalog and the Vi : poate ans he eee vo tee og new Victor Records which cases. . | al _ / i ‘ n -# aa “a A ah ; ae : >. «; : “s pi ; hy . "* » ° a Wheas af - — we - ‘ 7 Pe 3 ‘ee *. a a 7 = , r “ » 3 7 - . ' a : re. : } ~ 7 AS Y » : | € a . - at Ne * *3 » ad ; ‘om Ay : " , tie ot me ; - - ie gal 7 y ¢ ng 4 w | -~ 4 : wo “San 7, oy 7a ; ° : . ; . es iin : ‘ a + ‘ '’ . i : adhek 6 Pi * 4 . .-* e - ee me , . at he , .4 ee eee “Sele a A, . " : : td : ue ea vile - ‘ea *" ~ - ln, 7 * : fp i ena ft OE [Pye tines . 4s Fi 4 ae. "> way m 9; : * 5 ‘ wy vey ™ etl Fs . y ol &, : : - oe hu pa wi ‘ ad > - . ®66 ui ®aT OFF ‘Victor Talking Machine Company, ae * ar Pees Be Pa a Te ead aaa Me

Page 5

x z nee TT AY, P : at ARY °3, 1923. The City Circulation of the Dailv POST-DISPATCH lone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40.000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SS — — ———— 2 . nf —— = — —_ ee — ' eet ———— ene —_ tenet ” be — eet enna —_——— —— = +"Re %y . i ’ ° ua . Ake *s . ; rt. ~ a ie 4 ‘ ¢ v - . ‘ & ne - 14 Bank of Com. SE — Ct ttt LE Re See Our Other Announcement on Page 12 12 « H lj / i Cream Putts, 6 for 39c Flaky shells, Glled with whip cream and “d topped with chocolate, fresh from our own bakery. (Main Ficor.) a, Ss | GRAND-LEADER Cold in Few Hours inflamed or i relieved with dose. pleasant tablets cost on! and millions now _ of sickening quinine 7 . ay ’ bas, TN 7 oo, > ¥ . > - rer RE ae J “ : _ . : +, Alo ~ » —?. - 4 The 25th Annual Sale of m@ itfants and Children’s Wear WE ER before has a Sale of Infants’ Wear equaled this in magnitude. Larger stocks, with greater varieties of danty garments. Clean, fresh goods, in new and better infants’ and juvenile sty’es, besides LOWER PRICES than any tiered for many years. This event is of an importance to mothers that cannot over-estimated. : _Sample Long and Short Dresses and Skirts a. 38c, 50c, 75c, $1, $2, $3 and up to $10 markat e values are these Dresses and S'tirts of nainsook and batiste, trimmed with laces and touches of hand embroidery nainsook medallions beading and tucks. variety is included in the array of models and all are exceptional values. Sizes y to 2 years. ra = wa - Special Groups of Handmade Dresses $1, $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 and $4.95 sig handmade dresses of pearline, batiste and nainsook are daintily hand embroid- Sar ; itchi king. Others ar de 4m various designs of hand scalloping, hemstitching and tucking S are ma is Bishop style, trimmed with lace edge and casing around neck. Each garment oe @ temarkable value at the price. _ Japanese Quilts { Infants’ Wrappers | Japanese Buntings : At $2.95 At 45c ! At $5.95 "2 Flannelette Wrappers, in col- Hand embroidered in pretty tufted and hand em- ; ; , ¥ : trud kirts, shell-stitch- | baby colorings. Come in white, werec Several attractive de- ot ga es | pink and blue. 4 | | Infants’ Shirts ’stEye Diapers | Infants’ Wool Hose At 59c a / 4 1. Pp ck At 29c |. Wool and silk Shirts, open- a $ 95 Pa rot Offered at this price because | front and Ruben models. Shell- me dozen to a package. An they are slightly imperfect. stitched neck. _—— | | Sample Bonnets Baby Blankets | Pillowcases | Quaint, plain French models a | At $1.95 | or fluffy lace-trimmed ones, also a At $1.50 Madeira hand-embroidered | fancy Carriage and Normandy Blenkets with pink or | Pillowcases with embroidered | Bonnets—all at very special , spray and scalloped edge. prices. (Second F'oor.) Notable Values in Selling of HOUSEWARES = MORROW is the time to buy Housewares and replace worn utensils, 4 for then excellent values are offered on a wide variety of articles. mg many others are: Vacuum Bottles at 69c¢ | Fry Pans at $1.49 One-pint size, with metal cas-| Made of heavy cast aluminum ing. Will keep liquids hot for 24 | with polished wood handles. hours and cold for 72,hours. Spe- | cially priced. Saucepans at 95c | Covered Saucepans, —_-' f hea gauge 4 ' meet fot waa Be | Ply a Sets at 30C i ice y ishe ood Sets, Stovepipe Enamel, 29¢ | caetenines of 4 ood Sets, , of black Ename . e Cans at 69¢ which’ prevents rust and gives | and 1 meat = le of heavy corrucated cal- | 2 lustrous finish. | Butcher Knives at 49c r : - : . | O£ good grade steel with pol- we eens wapeenty. » Windsor ished handle. Very specially Kettles, 95¢ Js SS, Aluminum Ket- = Heating Pads at $4.5 mr | = veg | Hot-Point Heating Pads ane dies. complete with heat rtRulator. Floor.) Chinese Embroideries QFFERED at this time when Chinese motifs are widely favored for decorative uses, these splendid values will ap- peal irresistibly to lovers of the artistic and beautiful. Mandarin Skirts, Each $4.75 Exquisitely ornate and colorful with the unique shading of the Orient, are these Drapery pieces. sometimes known ac Mandarin Skirts. There are about coo of them; some with the Pekin stitch and others solid with embroidery. Many color harmonies to choose from in these splendid v2ives. Mandarin Coats at Great Reductions The complete assortment of handsome Coats comprises long and shert Co2*s in old woven mater als or *laborately embroidered. Each of these Coats is exceptionally desirable. Sleeve Bands, 39c Each Daintily embroidered on white backgrounds, they may be used for making bags, table runners, lamp shades and other purposes. Wall Hangings, $5 Each Skillfully intricate work and lovely blended colors are shown in these convent-worked Wall Hangings. A choice of floral and bird designs. ‘ (Orienta) Bazar—Fifth Floor.) RUGS Offering Splendid Values Seamless Wilton Rugs at $79.00 XCFULLENT quality seamless Wilton Rugs, in the 9xr2 size. Woven in beautiful designs with fringed ends. Unusual values. Seamless Axminster Rugs at $49.50 An assortment of splendid values is offered in these high-grade seamless Axminster Rugs, some with solid centers and fancy bor- ders. Size 9x12. Wiltana Rugs at $59.50 Rugs that emphasize beauty and durability are these seamless Wiltanas, offered tomorrow, in size 11.3x12. (Sixth Floor.) THRIFT AVENUE Short lengths from our reg- Sateen, fancy Silk and Lisle, cotton-back Satin, etc. All the 14%4 to 3% yards. Suitable for linings, fancy work, etc. Stamped. Guest Towels At 29c Each Of good quality part-linen huck, hemstitched at each end. Stamped in four attractive sim- ple designs. Framed Pictures, roc and .39¢ Imported colors, copies of choice paintings, in wood or dull gold finished frames. Val. Laces, 55c Dozen Used for the trimming of un- dergarments, children’s dress- es, etc. They come in both A Special Selling of High-Grade Corsets _ THE splendid quality and unusual value distinguishing this event as one of ex- ceptional importance, recommend the wis- dom of purchasing generously to provide Corset needs for some time to come. All these Corsets are standard makes. La Vida Corsets And Other Standard Makes At $2.95 The Corsets at this attractive price are made of dainty pink brocade and coutil. These are manufacturer’s samples and high-grade Corsets taken from our regular lot. Included.are such well known makes as La Vida, R. & G., Franco, Rengo belt and Frolaset front lace. Sizes up to 44. Rengo Belt Corsets Frolaset and Others At $].69 Included in this lot lot are’Rengo belt, Frela- set and other makes, made of good strong coutil for women needing additional support. The materials in this group of corsets are exception- ally strong and durable and they are splendid values. All sizes available. A Sale of Brassieres at 95c. A complete clearance of all odds and ends of higher priced Brassieres will be effected tomorrow at this very low price. Included are regulation Brassieres in hook front and built up shoulders. Also back fasten bandeaux of brocade. Some lace and embroidery.trimmed. The occasion offers an unusual opportunity to secure high grade Brassieres at savings. The February Sale of SS — Sa 9h o> 6 ert Z Ne, MX ap i" von ! The Buy-Way of St. Louis j , Lining Remnants, 25c to 98c Yard isting of plai ; oy ; t: trang cage agp Bags om OvR precedent in offering unsurpassed values during this important yearly sale of Furniture, will be : -* admirably upheld by these representative values tomorrow. Furniture of the better quality.may te ee as tas be then purchased at savings so appreciable as to suggest the advisability of immediate selection. Overstuffed Living-Room Suite At $1 98-50 THE Suite, handsomely upholstered in tapestry, bt this price, comprises three distinctive pieces, is an wun- usual value. Provided with loose spring-filled cushions, the Suite consists of full-length davenport, side chair and high-. back wing chair. 7 | Bedroom Suite At $1 7920 FAN | 2 This impressive Suite is Mastercraft constructed of Ameri- A! | can walnut in Tudor design. Dustproof cons led A out. Suite is composed of dresser, semi-vanity, chi and edges and insertions, matched patterns, round and square tional designs. Women’s Handkerchiefs At b At 1rc Each In scores 01 attractive imi- An exceptional _ffering. Silk up to the garter top, which is of double-lisle thread. wearing quality. iThrift Avenue—Main Floor.) New Taffetas At $1.98 Yard At Special assortment of plain fetas, of splendid quality. In the Light and dark shades, as well sisting of as mavies, browns and black. dresser has a 54 36 inches wide. foot bed and a (Escalator Square—Main Floor.) Zephyr Ginghams Extra fine quality and finish, pretty checks and plock pat- terns. A very unusual value. 32 inches wide. Plisse Lingerie Crepe Illustrated at right. Made of fine quality cotton had in pretty shades of peach, ligation in scarcely noticeable and will beautifully designed chairs in mot in any way impair the cluding ivory and mahogany, ivory and green or gray and old rose. 9-Piece Dining-Room Suit e 4-Piece Bedroom Suite. At? 25 Q20 -inch top, large, roomy chifforette, beautifully designed vanity. 4-Piece Bedroom Suite a a ty ti At $267 29 Wi: | tt Mh) 4 shown in a large assortment of Designed of two-tone American walnut, consisting of 48-inch i Yu 7 ‘/ iW dresser, bow-foot bed, chifforette and full-length vanity. Ex- ceptionally well made throughout. Dustproof construction. full-size bow-end bed. An exceptionally good value. . meshes, woven into conven- 8-Piece Dining-Room Suite 3-Piece Living-Room Suite [6928 At ®350) i . 66-i “ The distinctive Suite at this very low price consists of a nch Massively designed ‘and upholstered in fhohair of a select irs and tation Madeit- embroidered buffet, an oblong table, measuring 45x45 inches, § side $ an . . : designs; picot .1d embroider- r armchair, all beautifully upholstered in leather. The Suite is grade. Suite consists of full-length davenport, side chair ed edges. in w:. te and colors. finished in the two-tone American walnut and is a splendid value. Specialty. pelaad. China Closet, if desired $43.50 Serving Table, if desired, $27.50 Silk Stockings Davenport Table At $1.35 ' 5-Piece Decorated Breakfast Suite $9 >75 At 923-42 A well-known brand of black , and colored Silk Stockings. At $3 / 50 high-back wing chair, provided with loose spring-filled cushions. — Made of English brown niahogany, the design of this se, is this Suite so Davenport Table is Italian Renaissance. The They are irregular but the im- ing for sun room or breakfast room u measures erfections are so slight as to ane priced. The Suite includes a drop-side table and four inches. The unusual value of this handsome Table is evident. several color combinations, in- $415 table measuring 42x54 inches, a and changeable colored Taf- . : china ueen Anne period of English brown mahogany, con- side chairs and 1 armchair, upholstered in pce exteriors. All mahogany lined drawers. The Suite is very desirable at this exceptionally full-size bow- 22 Ait i] Hi ; ine ‘i i abou WU) , y LL . "a 7, Se A *# SS ISS ~ ; * ~~ i At 39¢ Yard Our Easy Payment Plan and finished very soft. May be Is a courtesy readily extended and incurs no additional ob- price. Thus our customers are orchid, pink or blue and white. incr purchase Seeueme o—Mate wieer) — biome ery a oA buying better Furniture,

Page 6

. Sa Ear ar eet SR! ON | CaN Ber ate ee reece, - bald, Spa Egat HRS VS The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Dailv Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , a Sect =" WARWICK M. HOUGH, er Olive ¢ and Locust From Ninth to Tenth BEEVILLE, Tex. Jan. areas | Deertiinte 8 Bare * an, DEAD AT 60 ‘resend ne ci “The Sinan Beautiful” JACK LINN The Evangelist |. Alli This Week - in the pastime. Sunday. Sheritf | LIGHTHOUSE MISSIO = the - Walter Malone, custodian of h : , originated in Vandervoort’s Candy hitchbens, | Conner Tower Greve and Norfolk Avs. ‘law in Bee Gemnty, has issued “Beale | edict that no more tobacco in what- ever form be sold of a Sundays om | & i “” | Warwick Massey Hough, 60 years ' old. well-known lawyer, died at 7:30 ; a oe m. today at his home, 5286 Wash- Saturday if they expect to indulse | | Attorney See teday’s Want 5 Pages fer shop—First Floor. mews Fer Sale offers. Se Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 te ro New Spring Apparel ‘ a * Daily VVANDERVOORT'S showing of new Spring Coats, Suits and Dresses for women and misses include all the latest nov- elties and new effects that pre- dominate the Spring modes. s. ons b nd bla at a Sie ecee Steal ool Soe 05, aupcial New short Coats of Paisleyde- | Spring Suits with the’ “Sa F 4 : , ~ » we . _ 7 + eat oa -, s ( ’ de 4 | e ~ >» * _ > a > -* “ ma : . - - =A - . : ~ : ; ; 279 «a . ’ i« . _ . = © . ; . . ‘ac : © j 4 ~ ‘ eS ee : . . : _ 4 : s ~ *& * + 4s . + a “ he | - “. : f + *, : . ~ 4 ' ~*~ © . : ~ + eae . . ss ; - > . a = . o > * ¥ ... ~ sv. ~ ~ ine : > a . ~ ad . — e . . . - - 7 - - . “ . - 4 ° ¢ - - Xv ae 44 — ~~ «& z* ‘ = o 3 - o>." . . pa — — , . . = 5 - ; 7 S| ' b — ; a . eS ‘ “~ — »'% * a " . > = bad = . c x 7 - a : : - Tay - « 7. 2 ; ’ - ~* —— err ‘sé , = . Z ———— . : . - al ~8e _ . ~ 4 = Os a ‘ ‘ _ o t ° : ee : . — . at : ” : AF > > , - = ? . — i > >. . 4a ata ’ ~ ~ > 704%. : a ’ > . _ . *. . - e 3 - a . > . . " " 580 2 . —— —S . 5 a 5 ge ’ : ‘ = ; , “ - “ - — -a*s~ 8 Ce r oe ? . ~ Z c ~W ater ‘ : irc i 7 A | hee | ba Ce : 19> Ce. : ; E — ; wees - = » . Ste STSs : ’ 2 oo" r re) 5 . . " ae a . _ 7 . 2 - . : — Ss 0 xX oa - _ - ; : . - - eo. . . . - ‘ - ~@ a : : A 2 ' = . S 3 . . ~ . = = o-res . ' oe . \t Ih ~~ +> & , J rn r $ “Li c -_ ad : ; * al > . a se : +4 : ai aa ~ ‘ We Z 3 wi ™ - >. M on be : - _ > Fr. eo) wT ~~ ; — eee, i« > iLA - . Fo us: as e, . ‘ . ' : : e ~ : : . - ‘ ° . 2. 2 . J * 5 . r . ’ * ai af 5 — . — AR/iaSilt se - . > _ a 8 et ’ j a : ‘ *, ; : : _ , > ae : =. | , ‘ in Se ™ : Ga. . wf : = - , > - > > . . " ' _ : - : THA hag oulevard An attack a MOR AN pneumonia, which began after h BROADWAY & G SF. errival from Washington a few WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS th. iz Give Prices He Remova! Sale bést merc anc The best of diamonds i Some niountings have d | for $11.70 toa Az exceptions! group of fn the newest mode w preng. basket or dome a of sts $80.75 to a. gold and ef striking beauty. set im solitaire or cluster st sapphire and diamord mountings are pierced The lot consists of pokes, off-face Ha‘ and Turbans, of timbe straw clo‘ visea. hairbraids and shiny bairc‘o: charm “ey trimmed with flowers, orua- : he latter part Se 7.4 | . land's first term. Hs Soper SSS Ss Your Sunroom Frocks that are as fresh and ap- vay ewrpectl parce = wee id a. m. Thursdar. 35c Hose Women’s Cotton Hose; re Sot Suk Shirts; siractive § 3.98 95 WOMAN CASHIER ARRAIGNED OF SECOND DEGREE FORGERY CHARGE Wednesday only $1.75 Pajamas renee Men’s $1.50 Flannelet: Pajamas; rae= $75 value. Women of St. Louis Have Welcomed the Savings Presented in This You Are Cordailly Invited to a Exhibit of Paintings: BS assortment of g —by Mr. Cari Bohnen and Miss Marie | : sendin eesdaeeal artists of great reputation. This exhibit is weil | 7 : of your attention and you are urged to view it, them tomorrow. Bond Forfeiture im Case of Miss Nora B. Shantz Is Set REMENDOUS values and wonderful T. —— to supply all your Spring require- pecially purchased for this marvel- ~ Be sure and make selections early, is decreased. If you desire to because of out-of movies, " attractively priced. aside the tenon —as ther say im the upon payment of costs and she w: . mem, , . - , Af $1. 98 Apron Frocks of fine gingham, either and im your sunroom you’ want a Oo. Qe r- a te. ae and I!sle i gs Poplin. fn $] im mill lengths; & pare. ..0. t.t. biseo braid. silk and straw combinations bans of various styles. Hats with brims, | taffeta combines with embroidered front; tdival prettily trimmed with flowers and fruits, and pokes with perky bows; off-the-face Hats, ands : ie! that will please the more conservative matron. @ Astounding values for the price offered. Millinery Shop—tThird Fiver.

Page 7

JANUARY AY, j “ag ATUERSDAY, |. Tl . ; : : ; ; ae eee ve. 1928. 1e 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 7 aS np A A SOLDAN BOY, 15, WHO Relief Food Diverted to Ruhr. Death for Negro Slayer of Woman. @ 6 “a J SS : | By_the Associated Press. By the Assoctated Press. : aT eT WINS SCHOLARSHIP NEW YORK, Jan. 22.—Orders for COLUMBIA, 8. C., Jan. 23.—'| ? ' - | — the transfer of 500 cases of fooi-' Thomas Johnson, negro, sentenced | = stuffs from Hamburg to Essen for|to death at a hearing in Bamberg | — - ; wee er the relief of sufferers in the Ruhr yesterday, is awaiting his execution . , . district were sent by cable today by jin the electric chair, Feb. 2. John- the Central Committee for Relief of son is charged with the murde> of a | an Distress in Germany and Austria. white woman early this :nonth. | Bran has always been healthful, but Pillsbury ps \ ig ae o oe ; i3 made it palatable. . - :| fi . Son . ao. ORN ; ROS | Pilisbury’s Health Bran is just as nature grew Ou T D Z a WI 0) Vf) | a Z nN L AY ia . ry showing ts, Suits men and latest nov- s that pre- modes. Paisley de- mm The best of diamonds in mountings that are the last word in excellence, are to be had here. pe Some mountings have diamonds and sapphires, or diamonds and pearls artistically combined. > . oP rR rT AS PR PE Pree See ere ww alieetitine S 6with the k~ oi > o : a: Specials for.One Week, Starting Wed., Jan. 24th three-pi | oF 11.70 to $53.60 ee PALL 5 WASHINGTON U $1.00 IN EAGLE STAMPS FREE [prc ’ rom oT Cn = anal 7 : | | | , WES RET MA GAR ie With each of the following: St GRAPEFRUIT ea. 3 +¢ | Pill b a Pilisbury’s ; I afternoon Ba exceptional group of diamond solitaire rings Men's solid green and white gold signet ring: : S10 1 ean Black Pepper | Att 1 ~~ urys : Family of Foods ) gh the newest mode white gold mounting in in plain or richly engraved styles. Some are SCHOLARSHIP BAYS — ae Pieietoe POTATOES goed. Ih | Pa Z , ee e 9 5 | : resh and a . “5 in Jap signet pattern, with Roman or antique p- 1 / prong, basket or dome shapes te his “Siena coe : ? A finish. Some have jewe! settings. } | 3oms ar variety of stvles. rin 0 ing fra- Ceriox Hatr Net ° SSO on a 1 A pleasing ety o vie Men's emblem rings f" | _ (mountings Pp d graved binations in green or black onyx e}is one of the five boys who are win- PRINT OR MALT SYRUPS FLO U Rg bari ‘pols / I . ( Bs — ners of the scholarships to Washing- TUB staid nY "3 et = t . Leese wt wt ’ = bY . ; ton University, given each year ‘o BUTTER ° Mound City, he ped. can. ARISTOS fat i " | . a ee 7 ee a White Banner, plain 65c me ‘ t : —y 5¢ ‘ , ain f in S : | If ypu desire to remount some of your diamonds which are not now being worn are given to graduates of the five ‘S-Ib. bag... | 422} “se? | ui f out-of-date , ro] + : a ‘on imspect our U sual iwhite high schools at both the Jan- 5 teas A. Sty a | oP 5 o— a - 7 Na soem re. W a wo uid clin that vou inspe ct Ou h unu ai, i ca =e s caine Pies Senohked | Gitex Smoked 10 to 12 Vann: Sides one & \ a i - | assortme 0 01d and Puatinum, solitaire a cluster mountings. Some have dia- gs; Vary an une Com Conse poss r Marie Blank . Ton - oh | | oe tode. selmgapammty se es Reeadiongmliamriguspenowt ty" BACON HAMS /| Pork Chops| Pot Roast 7 it . e e, portrait . a, & monds and sapphires encrusted in the mo untings. e| A bulletin from od- =i % exhibit is well worth : a FS ; , ;| ucation announces this is the ffrst Lb 20c ib 20 Ver irged to view it. Ses h . S15. 30 to 246.50 E | time in the history of St. Louis pub- % " Lb. 19c Lb. isc | , : =i lic schools that all the scholarships SALT Montows — 10c { Armour’s Oats, pkg. 9Qr Floor 1 aa have been won by boys. In January = 1916, and January, 1918, all the American Beauty $ te: : ; sien en iris, b Sibs.| 5-lis. | Sibs.| New /1/-Lb. Can] FREE : > z honors were won py the girls, but 2 AT ALL GROCERS -10c THE PACKAGE eS Charge Our Becond | other years found them divided. Cream| Gran | New |Finnan| Grated | pefview , a Cc . Accounts Removal Sale Edward, the youngest of the hon- Corn Haddie Stan * / Jewelry Co. in 40 years oer graduates, is the son of Mr. and Flour, Navy Pineapple — JELKE - Invited | SEVENTH € $T. CHARLES =| Mrs. E. W. Stimson of 5960 Knright Meal New Beans Lb., Special, 1-Lb, Cocoa G00D LUCK — . : He finished the ge | (oe eee finished the geners’ B a3e¢ | 29c | 49c | 23c | 25c | 25c FF ~ a and Last ‘Lenges uurse of study in three and a half ARGAR ° . ’ vears, with an average of 93.848 pssst R WE DEL — M INE. ’ With Johns-Manville Leaving grade school in 1947, he PHONE YOUR ORDER— IVER THE GOODS The Finest Spread for Bread Brake Linin ? ' ‘continued his study in the Biewt H ten tri by | i IANOS ; LAYER ; IANOS AND ne ar ee: ere ane enter od | eres . Z x SS 9 Soldan in the fall of 1919. He won | honor scholarships there is his first | L, —* at AED) |. Lae eh oe reer: sTIThR ’ Thnetar ti tals h) Peak edhe aatdias eae RE et int mene age nil ee AED A eee A Peo a ern a PHONOGRAPHS SELLIN G F A ST two years for making E, the highest ; vay? . v grade, in all his subjects. | . ; ie Hd Variety of Activities. . y Ww £425 KIESELHORST PIANO COMPANY'S BIG JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE OF Aside from studies, Edward was | )DEMONSTRATING, SHOPWORN AND SLIGHTLY USED PIANOS, PLAYERS AND interested in debating and other oe ar emov a a e + WRONOGRAPHS. Shrewd, keen and thrifty buyers WHO APPRECIATE QUALITY, appre. | school activities. He belonged to | | Nielale the possibilities of THE KIESELHORST JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE NOW IN | (P¢ Gite Club: Bl Comteciiio. the Spanish. society; the Rostrum, a de- 4 FULL SWING pane 2 ae 0 DaNee ee Everyone Says These Are the Season’s Biggest Values Perr oA on 7a FART OF FYE WA NO TRIE, | we re se $7 : c » G NT is last year. e expects o enter : r = de wloclaae Be an ae | Our 6, s and | () Women 8 Footwear | ; take a course in commerce and fi- | Never mind about the TERMS. That is the last consideration. WE nanan. | KNOW PRICES ARE AT ROCK-BOTTOM AND THE INSTRU- Cieacten 3 g — 3 — = MENTS IN FINE SHAPE—YOUR TERMS ARE OUR TERMS. Put | xcerner tives with bis eeandpar| ason Hats ae yourself in our place. WE WANT TO SELL AND SELL QUICKLY. Sule. Sir. and Sais. Phatee ere | ~ Therefore PAY YOUR OWN WAY—TAKE A YEAR—TWO YEARS | 1728 Wagoner place. We won the | an —THREE OR EVEN FOUR, BUT GET THAT LNSTRUMENT NOW. | scholarship at McKinley High School ie =. _ THERE IS NO SUCH A WORD AS “CAN'T” DURING THIS BIG | with an average of 95.94 in the gen-, . ll SALE OF BEAUTIFUL INSTRUMENTS AND YOU HAVE A VA- eral course. He was Mayor of the) . +. . ; SIZES. FINISHES AND STYLES FOR YOUR SELECTION—AND PRICES FOR | Student Council last term, the class == OF MAKES, K ’ | treasurer, and secretary of the Boys’ | ae ts POCKETBOOK. . " | Literary Society. His echolarship ’ u factory shop on South Eighth Street and our Fourth and Fifth Floors at TEN-SEVEN OLIVE ARE ‘ . good looking Midsea- KED AND JAMMED WITH (ALMOST NEW) PIANOS, PLAYERS AND PHONOGRAPHS. We ee ine nt ge age Bere > fprcagen sam 4 sore her's | WE GOT TO SELL RIGHT NOW. We need additional space on our Fourth Floor and ZENITH | yoo ineton University next fall to. dels of haircloth, na- DIC Space on our Fifth. Therefore we have discontinued the practice of carrying so large a stock diay tame b URIVGrERy Gage Gee te) y combinations. Tur- ea instruments. We have even discontinued the shipment of instruments to country dealers and Marshall Seni. 580 ee Main Floor : have been brought in, tuned, regulated, polished and thoroughly inspected. Our Hugh A. Jones of 5452 Southwest GULBRANSEN PLAYER-PIANOS are tremendous and every upright Piano or Phonograph avenue, was the honor graduate at styles illustrated and many medicine. _ at its, and pop j trade on GULBRANSEN PLAYERS is yours at a mere fraction of its original price. Cleveland, with an average of 93.53. . a : of this house to MOVE NEW STOCK QUICKLY. DUE TO THE TRE- in the classical course. He won sev- ; ; ace Hats, and models ob SALE OF PLAYERS AND GRANDS. NEW UPRIGHTS HAVE MOVED gy seal Ghaihdhe tee ee | } matro "LY. THEREFORE EVERY NEW UPRIGHT PIANO IN SE 2: an ative - ‘SOLD AT DISCOUNTS UP TO 33%% LESS THAN REGULAR PRICE. IMAGINE 4@ average of more than 90 and com- | : The Removal Sale Clearance Ce offered. a oe A SAVING. y \ Sow e, pleted the course in three and a half A brings January Shoe buyers this s Foor : PIANOS ad — Pecrgge Ws ~naet! Pes ype nase te final sweeping reduction on prac- _ Peg hy remarkabie mA N . Al “so. WHOLE FAMILY MAKE THA 9USE A REAL HOME, A PALACH# ADVERTISEMENT | .FOR THE SAKE OF THE WHOLE Fy HAPPY HOURS FOR THE OLD FOLKS, AND A GEN- —_ [HASURE AND MUSIC. IT MEANS INEMENT FOR THE YOUNG. — : " BROADENING IN CCUTURE AND HEF Wen GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY. Natural Herb Tea Is _ mae o gh-grade b Best System Regulator| i For hundreds cof years the value of ER ea IRIN ee MEL, OH SEY ENTIRE MI RN MTR ORE DIAM IR SI, en IN ae. RNC OES Ee REAPS INE ANTE NNT LST CDMS MS LE OT NET LE NL TE TEIN EE + OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL NINE O’CLOCK Nature's medicines has been known. | ‘ie Herls, roots, oark and berries were. F , ' > . . ee ¢. relied upon for cles ani toning the Practically all sizes in x IA NO Sale Ss Prag rh ges te ae every style from 2% to 8, M Pp Schoenfeld Kidney and Liver Tea, widths AA to C—included CO A NY contains only pure. matural herbs, are Straps, Colonials, Ox- BRO. ABLISHED S- > rootea, back an4 berries. For. ferty ° cee —_EsT 1679-— years it het been « stand-by in thou- fords and Boots, with mili- cands of T.mea A cup, taken hot or | tary, high Louis, Cuban, 1007 OLIVE ST. ¥,. ouis, Cubs : RELIABLE MUSIC STORE Spanish or, junior uis een wr ibs: sine heels. The POST-DISPATCH i -» 4, Na Soh YR LRP ee ont uf wa P ie 9 ‘ 4 SAE ae < a Sa ba . oy) atin Rei We sala ih

Page 8

‘ Pe eee ——aas ee 3 t> + 7 - 4 \ . , * vied 7 ve * 7 a) ‘~ * f ‘ . 4 “® ; % iQ ’ » Vy ¥ - ~ nh mr) —_ ee —— —— | The “Duley” Unusually new and daring is the style Dulcy, a par- ticularly flattering model certain to emphasize the charm of the feminine foot. Shown in All Gray Suede With Cut-Out Panel Black Satin With Black Suede Inlay Cut-Out. Covered Cuban Heels Priced ex Sizes 24, to 8, Widths AA te C - y Wen hL Gave a stowmes : me ~ — erg ———— ‘™ em —s Pile Pites. Nor do surgical operations. “The cause is inside—bad circula- tion. The bileod is stagnant, the veins flabby. “ha bewel walls are weak, the’ parts almost dead. Te quickly and safely rid yoursel! of piles you must free the circula- tleon—eend a fresh current through @tagnuant pools. Internal treatment i the owe safe*method. Cintments Sed cutting won't do it. . M. T.. a special- ly fer piles. He succeeded. ht d his pre- seription HEM Rv. i tried it in 7000 cases before } oe of Spe a , ee | —o a dingy little house on the outskirts of Moberly, soon may be taken ’ . ~_ © - don The house is that of Mrs. ~ « v = o ‘5 ~- . L ra MehKierna - and tne Sik bs was - + placed in the window more than three vears ago, when her husband. William H. McKiernan, died a eéal mine at Kimberler, near Mo- berly, a victim of the Geadly cas miners know as “biack damp.” He went into the mine save the life of another an and, doing gave up his own After three years. the Carnegie Hero Fund Commission, meeting :n last week, declared Me- Pittsburg indus- bronze of the countrys trial heroes, awarded him a $5 a two sion of $70 a month, with month additional for each of minor children. McKiernan was superintendine the sinking of a new shaft when the occurred. Thegmen lunches, and Mc- 1. bors, me fatal accident had eaten Kiernan said, * to get at it.” Bob Hail, a carpenter was the first to go down. It was only a minute before those at tlhe opening of the shaft heard his cry for help. McKiernan, seizing 4 rope, started for the ladder. His as- sociates begged him to walt until another rope could be found to te 427 at > > its « about himself. but he answered: “Boys, I can’t wait. There's a man down there needs me.” He went down the shaft and into the chamber filled with the poisoned ? air. He found the body of Hall, tie the rope about it, dragged ir to th shaft and gave the signa! to the men unconscious but i § still the sur- above. Hall. breathing. was brought to face. McHKiernan started up the lad- der, but got only a step or two be- fore the black damp filled his lungs. Gas masks were obtained from the Moberiy Fire Department. and a pulmotor was used on McKiernanr without success. Hail recovered quickly. BILL PROVIDES FOR 8-MONTHS SCHOOL TERM IN ALL DISTRICTS Measures Would Have High School Tuition Paid Out of Gencral State School Fund. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Legislation designed to bring eight mont! of common schoo! the reach of every school district of the state and to enable all children t9 attend high school without par- ment eof tultien,i will be presented to the legislature within a few dars by Rrepresentative O. D. Whitaker of Hickory county, Whitaker told the House yesterday. More than thousand schoo! districts of the State now have less than eight months of school. Whitaker will introduce bills pro- Viding that districts which vote the cvnstitutiona! maximum school tax of 635 cents on the one hundred dol- lars valuation but which are unable thereby to have eight montas of shall receive enough money form the general educational funds of the State to make up the re- quired amount. More than ten thousand children went high school in this State i a 7 van. - _ Within three > . , last vear only after someone had paid tuition ranging from $2.50 toe | $5 a month for therm. Whitaker said. so he will present bills providing that all children eligible to attend high school may attend any high School in the State and have tui- general State school fund. Preachers Methodist Arrange for Open G a Preachers of the Methodist Epis- Church, South, In St. Leuis a “law observance” te be held at Third Church, Grand and Wash- boulevards, at 3 p. m. next of Churvhes copal mass meeting Baptist ington in a day, resolution adopted they agreed to call rester- G ov. of next Sunday as “law observance day” to the attention of their con- gregations. The reselution chargs:! that “certain organizations hare loaned themselves te the creation of disrespect for law and are inspiring resistance to officers im the dis- charge of their dutr.” The Rev. Marvin T. Haw is presiding elder of this church in St. Louis. eS ee ee The Ci ~~ « o - — , 4 Saee_aeagcescsiseeeeaesga Bese eaeaaeaan @@6e088 8\8)8. ———— SBBSER SRT CSREES STS CESSES SEES RUBS SSS SSS SS MS ALL the People Lie en ne le SSSR RBEBBBCsBAaseAeRBangsaansaasanssea , flee ete ee ee ty Circulation of the nine JANT ———— —_ AN \ The Store for The Clearing Sale of FURS We have taken radical reduc- tions on every stock. Now is Pa , a @ ° al Muskrat, marmo and Frenueh os ad AA a ~ ghia Hudson seal dyed musk- an s “a rat), mear seal dyed coney), natural opos- a Coats, Wraps and ural skunk and be platinum Hudson es > - -— * > >. oe 7 ¢: = earacul, Scotch mole, Arimmer and Jap mink a shite Sseai avec WMuUSsTat Coats and Wraps. Plain or trimmed with — , . » Coats smart models, mab} eombined with con- trasting fur collars and cuffs. $250 Values, Now sum. Northern muskrat and mermin® 7 — > - ts se | rr ‘ r natural raccoon, natura: squl $395.00 Values Now ~ = : a | ents. 25( ‘Seceud Fleer—AJug Fur Piece in our the time to select —_* Cape or Wrap. Vv Capes. Trin aver. SILK $4 Canton Crepe Heavy Canton Crepe in black, navy blue and brown > $3 Whisperette Knitted Silk In all wanted shades for spring > 2c fe = Ve a a ea aa ee & Se & « eon oe ee ee ae ee Ue he er ae eS SS Oe aa ee a eS COC fe SB a. a $2 Silk Shirtings In a good assortment of patterns gi art ie Bene $6.95 Chiffon Velvets In black and navy blue $1.50 Changeable Messalines Good quality Messaline s ae OS 2 Oe U6 Sm CU " . . . > . . . . ° . . . . . > >-_ Navy biue Messaline, also pavy and Oiack Taffetas. ............. 7 $3 Chiffon Taffetas Values Like These for To- marrow — WEDNESDAY I8 YS 44 89 OO AY I8 "| hy ‘ ; . $ natterns and evlor ecombima- Rugs. silky | In black and eA a fhe gh : trons. made with - 3 Of) and small a! : a's rh 5 " . : hav: I it ee © = oh Oe 24 Se ew ee ee ee Oe ob es eo oe a ee ee LJ i0UPp Da) . = co fe over ueslvgoas 4 . (Main F leer—Nugents.) VAARARARARRRARRAR GAN 4O84GOUTG 8 ° . a . a * Aad ~y ’ .* 7 = ~~ s Fo > _— ™ - + --0 Salt's Pircsh and Fur-Fiber Coats. bought trem he srges anutacturer of t>?. ~ " . Plush Coats tn America who has direct relations with the Salts Mills. These Coats Tk co ou T a ~~ r . > - ™ ) rs } —- - ; ‘ : vere sold to us at clean-up of the plush business this vear. Ma sh-grade original Sumples, werth two and three times the sale pri ~ -_ Ton . SALT’S Salt’s Sik Seal Plush Eee ee _ y) -—— a tT Li init = ¢ : = =] | i= = oe = —— = = Pon = o . = ee aes 5 = oe > = = a = ess ©e\tiu sata. 4 4 +e ~ - of these ad colors fer a a “y 714x9-F oot Seamless Velvet Rugs Smith’s Mats $9.19 Fine Axminster | Axmunster Mats $9.9 [F >= ca Wilton, at much les# infinitely on. We as present ma & 4 xls - feo arse a tractive Rugs, smai Beautiful im figured. designe Good a a os a a . pearance and Se é te sae 18x35 -inch Mats 18x56 - inch fime fable in quality, z => to Ss = Wt : . ae ‘ atterns, a m as rooms. Weat | IM attraetrve pat- | heavy quality, one of pra 88 a in rich rings and easily sw terns and cclorimgs: { the best grades. style-. oe 900 Velvet Rugs || Seamless 25 i Brussels Rugs. $ 3 Size Jix*4 inches; Oriental and Size 7=x9-ift. excellent Rugs, splen- 6x9-feet seam small allover designs. $ 29 did patterns = 95 over and Oriental Splendid a colorings, serv- . patterns; rich qualit: ate eal weeable quality . colering@s .... «i, 3 — —_ — : ' ; "eter ie eee 28 ty “i ‘ iF, oe eet: Re ome? 4a oa ere eA ae a * “ Fo v4 : a os or. 2 fags Pes 2 ap ARE , > Sige tg we Oe aaah sate ae ee ie ES, a Ay OR a _ | ey Sep ee | : 3-4 Cae e- by is ery Lage 2 qe PSe. b Bi 3 i ae ee ee . re ie oo ‘ata Loos Mat es xe . . ag BOG PS a al ce ee a “2 ea a Jaye rrr rt ££ terest * * = =— = * TILA Te eS re ba 3 oe ' e : =. a pepeed nove tncncetectl cecteeebel Peo liens \"" Prices in Effe e Rugs in this of- | ion Velvet, Wool not only selling put are selling at t will prevail later for future as well Seaml Axminster -| Rugs R Jo" excellent range of Persian and CRBi- nese designs. ar- ranged in soft coier- ings. 7%x9 ft. size. : Rare valves Axminster Rugs Rece in qesians, combina- Special) | in ™ Chinese, Persian reese. tan and brown. louseh onderful i 2.50 T pattern Cloths, p hand _- w, (Si =n $459 heat? finen T peh $6.46 all-linen Tabi T ‘ ali-| men pat- pBiiver bieached. of } eloth t23- dozen 22x - te mateh - s+ ses © @& «© OPS DOR a Sea RE Ee

Page 9

“eat: ae ~~ vi i ’ * . + ae ; 4 . f TUESDAY, JANCARY 3. 1998. - LORE EY ANION RE I, IE CRT aN 7 ~ a ’ @UESDAY, ARY ° 28, - 1938. ~ i {! ith’s 7 —_— bed _—~ _ - aoe : 45 = al ~ = {ee = = — San = = : =~ _— ~ —_~ -_- » — — Pe « — ~~ - = —_ z SS = - = = - “ ~ = ‘f = — ~ > 7 ~~ -_ “=> = Qe =— — — -_ —s . = = —— = —— = _— — _ Sit -_ ——. ~~. = = — —_ —— _ -_ —= = a . Uy — _ — eatl Chance to [F you need R fering, fi Wilton, Velvets at much less th ‘| infinitely less jon. We urge y 6x9-Foot | Axminster .70 as present needs j Prevailing Prices! in Effect Before the New.Wool Tariff Was Passed in this of- elvet, Wool ot only selling 7 . selling at il later z all ta A splendid assortment of seamles as well woven of wool yarns into a strong $55 9x12- Axminster Rugs Ee ne ee Foot. a r R ug » Reore ae Pat high pi bar kK. terns 44” . Fine Velvet Rugs $9.95 Seamless Velvet Rugs $99). Seamless Velvet Rugs $ 39> Seamless Brussels Rugs | 4” ee , Size 9$x12-ft., heavy " or. . = » a» 6 _—— 7 ._ . , — 4 Beautiful in ap- fe. eucellent range 97 xo4-inch Rugs in 6x9-foot Fringed OxJ-it. wery fine | grade that will give > oo oo: gee ty ~al- pretty patterns an@ | Rugs in larzwe assort- | quality Rugs, in neat | years of service; mag- | iGe designs, ar- : . ; ; ‘ nificent color schemes Poe fome oy ig in a in-soft color- | colorings. En ds{ment of designs and | patterns and color- |. it * Petyle-. values. fringed. colorings. ngs; very durable. | fringed: ™/: : - , » £ : " . = — P 5 Axminster R ’s Seamless 6x9-Foot Smith’s Velvet Rugs 900 Brussels Rugs ) *’ Closely woven, durable Rugs that you Te wie -foot seamless Rugs ; | will find very practical for small 27 x04-inch fine quality Brussels and Oriental " $ r rooms. The new- 95 Rugs; in small all- $ I5 ; rich = est ea $ over designs, bright ly and color- depen is > 5 ceased ; weee- ings Pea woeteesoeoeseses — - ao Seaml 9x12-foot size, V _ Ends fringed. ci ace S ; F and Oriental designs. Beautiful Rugs with a the. R Extra Large aibinster Rugs | 3: serviceable, new patterns in soft, rich colorings. long nap that renders them extremely Size 1114x12-foot SS Axminster Rugs se. Persian | 612x612 ft. excellent size for and brown. reception halls and small | rooms. Splendid $10 95 . ) quality ......-- . | Seamless Axminsters Velvet Rugs Lox¥ - foot. wonderfully tugs in beauti- tna Rugs for the price, hand- some patterns $27. 95 and colorings 27x94-inch ful patterns, ends fringed (Third Floor—Nuagents.) 4 HOURS ONLY From 10 Till 2 P. M. Bolivia Stevana Fur Trimming Caracul-Beaverette Manchurian Wolf Sizes 14 to 20-—36 to 44. For four hours only. women’s and misses’ Coats will be placed on Immediately after this sale the Coats will revert,to the original prices. sale. 1 $25 Winter Coats $30 Winter Coats $35 Winter Coats J $40 Winter Coats All Will Be Sold at Materials Suedine Velour Silk Plash A great group of : * z la ‘ (Second Floor—N ugents.) — es in Ruffle Curtai fancy voile, um, plain mar- so plain scrim pink or blue Lruffle. Pair.. durable quality Ma with wi lent quality Silks eat figured and stri] s. All the wa ideal g 4 or full size, 2-inch continuous post, heavy boiler, 2-qt. 8 cup coffee perco- —— a fille rs, including steel coil lator, four Do ear-EN er pie pans, “s Cloths. pl double roaster, 2-qt. milk kettles s, plain | ilk ke “ =) bed spring, and 10-qt. dishpans. Exceptional ‘ ban ee ee ay WM eomes in values at, chaies Shi a als «oe beh vit FOr ‘ie ee Pattern Tablecloths | choice $5.75 Cast-Iron the (Slightly soiled ) wood eer S | hatf linen Tablecloths..... ee mweoss $2.45 finishes 2 25 Food d toves "Mll-linen Tablecloths ......---+++semeaereeereeeee $3.95 ° an AUDI@®CIOLTNS ««.«+++2e*48? x ‘With two 8- in. lids and o. $18.50 Mattresses Meat Choppers _ =. ¥: 2" | yy, ’ wack Good family size, pot: burn pat- 9 High-grade. all-cotton layer felted stock, with extre cutting ' ‘hed square tufted, rol edge, 50-pound weight, ; blades. he : covered with choice art ticking....+-+-s 96 . 2. ~$ 20 - STEEL BED — Two-inch continuous > 90st, heavy fillers, extra strong and serv- iceable pattern ..... ee oe 90 See Seuneia alee parm yo ae ew Orpeaal White Laundry Soap—No itched Sets BD Sree High-grade all-steel S num, in§J3-inmch size, with '25¢ phone orders. 10 bar ‘ 40c¢ coil spring, Warranted 25 years» steel fancy v hat adles; 8: sale price e. wy C tor janie at sie 0 604 $8 0g Se? re ~ 70x90. inch 75 Ds slatted SUPPOTtTS 2... 2... cc sccccsseoseoes see © Cake Pans of pure pepe n-| The rene. = ron eee eins $ - trond Ansel | MATTRESS—-Extra quality, 45-pound um: deep and shallow, 29¢ Finals pray Hag : . NR . double layer felt top and bottom, cotton c hoice lseccactosessssee:s & noe CER RS A&c . | | | center, roll edge. Won't pack or lump... $1.95 Waffle Irons, with high rim 12% © Toilet Paper—1000 ” sheets 7 Hf Your choice in white enamel, oxidized or gold finish, 4, or full size. and revolving mold for use om ‘ of » hth tissue Paper; Hospital d \ gas stove, brand: 10 rolls 75 a . ° Cae. edhe wks 0b 2aes easees _ = $9.50 Folding Bungalow Beds —— ae & Bufk with tubular frame, reinforced angle ends, $1.50 ~ es high elevated non-S8ag spring, 36x76-inch, white, $8 1 () . F 72 gold or oxidized finish |. ss el a eee od b Ae ® and orks ~ 2 o 2 2 * ee 4 n 3 je ° | ased stee] blades; 6 knives a +a £ ®t = $12.95 Steel Crib eet oe All-steel frame, continueuk post style. high EXTRA—A new’ express ship- Ff > “er © iS 4 sides. close-up filling rods, sliding drop sides, ment of lovely singing Hartz g ~ with non-sag epring, 30x54 inches; white e Mountain Canary Birds. $7 Cc WS acc a enamel or Vernis Martin finish.........+.. ° te es ceded Ale | | 4 (Third Fleer—Nugent«.) . Nv nts.) ‘ (Main Fieor—* eee ) 4 ' — oe aa rm ? Se, - 7 e . slp self you can walk, you can walk well. | See?” | aes ’ — — presence is by no means! that his method of self- | 4 There is no need to limp. And he goose-stepped up and down | = |the room. She came to his side and | oe started to walk with him, first pain- | = fully, then excitedly stepping as viz- | orousty as he did, finally naturally. al A woman told of the extraordinary | @ progress made in school by her 12- t year-old nephew as ai result of =, Coue’s methods. His general aver- | st age, She said, had jumped from §0 to s '90 within three weeks, because | /Coue’s method awakened his “lazy | s mind” and madeAt easier for him to @ assimilate learning. =| Today Cove will go to a movis iF studio to be photographed in an edu- 4 cational film written for him. gs SLAYER OF TWO GETS FRONT | SEAT IN MOVIE AND KILLS SELF Seema: Three Others and Then am | Threw Theater Into an Uproar = | by His Dramatic Act. | | By the Associated Press. s DENVER, Colo., Jan. 3 | police were seeking Louis Cavellitti, @ ex-soldier and vocational training student at Fort Collirfs, Colo., for the slaying, Sunday, of two persons and s the wounding of three others, one et probably fatally, he entered a down- a town motion picture theater last inight, took a front seat in the bal- a |cony ard shot himself to death. The m= | audience in the theater was thrown = |into an uproar by the dramatic act of B the youth. Police identified the body, Cav ellitti was being sought as the result of the fatal shooting of Mrs. Christian Nider, 25 years old, and Silvie Pioconi and the wounding of J:mmy Farillo, Mike Nider, husband jicf the slain woman, and John Dari- .'ghi, 6 years old, son of a rooming- heuse employe, in a low er downtown rooming house. || FATHER SWEARS OUT FORGER COMPLAINT AGAINST sOK, 19 “Let the Law Take y Ite Course,” Kan- sas City Business Man Tells Prosecutor. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 23.—As- serting that he was unable to cope with hig 19-year-old son, Claire D. Branson, Russell W. Branson, presi- dent of the Shippers’ and Growers’ Freight Traffic Co., swore out a4 complaint yesterday, charging the boy with second degree forgery. Mr. Branson told an assistant prosecutor that his son had cost him $106,000 in the last three or four years by bor- rowing money and forging his name to checks. Bransen said that he had discussed the situation with his wife and that they had agreed “to let the law take its course.” “I love my boy,” the father de- clared. “I cannot stand to see him running around with the kind of as- sociates he is with now. He won't stay at home and he won't work. Prisoners Robbed by Jail Clerk. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Jan. 23.—Embezzle- ment of more than $3000 belonging to prisoners yestergay resulted in an indeterminate term of one to ten years in the penitentiary for William | Paschel, former chief clerk of the | county jail. In sentencing Paschel, | Judge Hebel said: “The prisoners at “least should expect those wno nave charge of them * _—_—" oe ero Ps AP te,

Page 10

ss eR Ee aS * ars: a ‘ote set Be et Ps 10 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2% 5% \fitted up an automobile truck and ‘United States and are easily paying | ~ 7 ™/. hae _ ie dale av. SE | } ’ 2 o , oe ia o* gave unmistakable evidence that Teachers’ sc Examinations. at the college Jan. 25, 26 and 27 for | : i " ; - -' Colirge Bua those candidates who are not admit- i\man did exist in the upper tertiary added a trailer to carry a peanut and their expenses, according to work re Bee re qrrsr a Examinations for admission to the *" : : period, or about half a million years | POPCOTn stand. They are touring the | ceived here. ne ee 2 JANUARY 25. 1922. : . ’ Pha SF yee pigs. . ted by certificate. : j azo. He told of discoveries tn En-; tiarris Teachers College will be held — | gland, in Rhodesia and in other parts | ADVERTISEMENT. EVENLY TING |: the world which went to prove) that man existed a half a million | years ago. Grapefruit and the The program tonight will be -“H d ff ld Medical Authorities : Dr. Hanson Tells of Evidence Sees the Sadiiidinn saute a Cad O Co S, and escape The doctors say that avery | | is apiratbece Peer sat gg omy epee dn wa Demaliyen | ne, this modern way! valuabie specific in rheu- | Years Ago. cital be M Jf Corinne Schroeder, ) | is found : ianiste, and Mrs ivia Steudle . aaall matic conditions is found in a: Weidman, sopranc and piankte W@W Method makes possible complete Weidman, soprano and pianiste. the abundant, wholesome | 4 st + t f C j iai'al . — ay é amMping out of common Cold. es : | Post-Dispatch Radio || Percors Pays Their Way Over U. s. Bi - s Medical science now knows that the Laboratory to develop Bap Broadcasting Station : cece Saale Sea ie ane the common Cold, as well as In- tisine. A sparkling, inodorous SS SSS. SS SSRN Oe « LT ESVIUC fluenza, gains access to the Antiseptic much better suited to we ; t h ca } A i | q ’ a AT ' ' OOD v fy | K S D human body in one way only. personal use. | } re a | ADVERTISEMENT And that ts throvgh.the air pas- e ae | | | shenlgmated | Baptisine fs free from the sting _ The Finest 0 All ee $.40 sages—the nose and the mouth. of alcohol and the unpleasant _ _ | : | Wauee ok a ma tf sometni mor | light bdreadcasting at . : . (GR AP FFRUI mous 2 . | sara 7 ae 12:40, 1:40. 2°40 and | As a result of this simple fact, ee. 7. the af ee en Se 4pm. Market quotations an? | es, n the danger of sickness, unpieas- cresols. It combines the pleas - ° ° a pe syie, Gwe likeli- ant qualities of the toilet re El c Sewing Machi at creed ectrt es rew alletin interest to the Te Ln tt Ci whee news bulletins of ant medicine, and the Zz ;*y eis ee. c : 14 AY . TZ 4 tot + = 4 f lettine Formamint 4 msecle West, a3 atta nates - hood of infecting others, may be quisite with the effectiveness of De, or ram avoided in most cases, by the the germicide. Baptisine not fs The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. —_——_—— © : t ; dissolve siowly in your . ' : - ’ . a" ; , 7 =e - : le ° To enjoy the ay of x1outh. Science has proven that | Tuesday Evening following direct method. only destroys the germ—the di- An tnitial payment of ony She knows its supertor it, buy it by the box— hey actually kill the germs of | 8 O'Clock : : . beds ae a : % fie = “e shin . ; . = : cAine——a& it will keep for weeks, saat infection. thus protecting kis Pyramid Pile Suppesiteries: Are At the first sign ot catching of Colds—but it at omce clears aoe ie taatll any but be to look for » throat, tonsillitis, iu program Py weshineten ee Known Everywhere fer the Wen- coid”—sniffiing, chilling, uneasi- the nose of congestion, imparts be rae, : t sure to -diaarenmetertidinn. jj} Part tonal Mien Chane derful Relief They Have Given. ness—at once disinfect the nose, added resistance to the men the Atwood wrapper. : wr aGruccist. ‘art IT by Mrs. Corinne scusee- Tf you are one of those unfortu- mouth and throat. Head off branes, and sweetens the mouth. All women know that among ir — der. pianjst. and Mrs. Olivia mates struggling with the pain and the breeding sickness right Sewing ees the eg ol :, cox & Gibbs is the uitfa, tre ' Depepe spon - ultimate, the finest beyond rect cause, and the only cause $12.00 will secure this wen- automatic .re) Moonlight and ee? have entered the system, encour- nary communicable diseases, 43 is beyond comfparisow. tae eo ed s ¥ ara . . . ; . : ——- : ~ ination, mprove explained he circul : a ‘ age eliminatic and | P xpiained im the circular with It will give her pleasure for hs A The Liquor Tax . - diet, to restore the matural re- each bottie. Ask your nearest vears and years. Its excel- ee «= r, Accompani sistance to normal. druggist for Baptisine. There fent mechanicai construction ee a B HEND 7 “as so °s — are three popular sizes. Or insures fts iasting silence. ' Ut 4 y . steadiness, smoot S ees 3 Author of ** Fo} — Cc Mardolin CTtub —_= = 3: 2 2 ati t. , : iJaiiy cisinie 1.07 of the nose send lie for a libera! trial sarm- Wood, Directing a ee es ) . a 4 ‘Mw ana MmMowucgd, : ii4 ed ul ne by au- t le. postpaid. Add ress : a ms a oC | tae Vereen 2 thorities on Hygiene, has become init ays , ae , : ) _. Dorel men ceenieher alien sdded BAPTISINE PHARMACAL CO, ee HE difficulties which e sai ODE My Sis par. AULEeU ~~ “ . . AY. | x A his oath of office as Pre Quartette knowledge of germ life, and as a -005 Washington Guy Golterman. a pee result, of antiseptics, has enabled St. Louis, Mo. nail ~—9T-2e8 N. TENTH 6&T. ws = merous. There was nota nea Baty I ; _—~ = Beiween Pine and Olive a. — every body and hud no 4—Rarito CInub— ee a . %on our debts, ho one ~ wand had not yet condescen¢ (a) Swedish Reo — ‘ + ee . . STORES —— iy a national bank, whie S- j-L- nn C R E P E TO WELS WVWiosz* '*, ws kK } 2 ‘ 3 , ~ es Fi © ; Pe a ‘ A. v. 1791, with a ay ’ 7 on et SS a al @ Government with immed 36-in. Beauty Silk, Double thread Tow- Mrs. Schroeder ae A im the best shades: els. extra gqualitr Song — 34 ) Vienna Dance .. Friedman 7 " I special, Valves up to §1.25 Wee Schroeder Special f—Sones— ] fa’ The Old Refrain..Kreisier (>) Cradle Songe— 12i¢ MacFarden . elphia, but still he 2 Wre Weié@émannr = . Pe C Aceompanied br Mrs. Schroeder —_s treaty with a. : | or ae Oo ccnate Xe featening to do all our REAL $10 angarian Rhapsodie No a ’ i d Ny \ a Hi 4 : only a few of the numbers stood out prominent! Among these few wore * . WINDOW 20 Sage “sant . ' a piano duc. the Polonaise tn E F Bterfere a “Bp wae = =» As for the Indians, the Weber-Liszt) played by Miss Frieda 9x12 RUGS SHADES Maurer ang her brother, George o Be Ri Guarantera 100% all ba ao 4 Maurer, and a group of songs pre- | - : ver, In what is now Sew Cotten filling. | In colors and ae-| A Sizes up to Jb sented by Frank Kulla, tenor, ac- ur An l S P isan ts chin anal ia by Walter nua a e O Fa; gtr t up to white Pas By - e settlers. Sul; $9.50 value; spe- | ToO™ tm the house. rs. Verv s ial R. Gerak. a 4 ’ Speciaiivy priced fer Ors. ery speciai, . “4 (Te CHILDREN’S compliments from the unseen audi- DRESSES = WAISTS s pliments by telephone from both lo- New crisp voile Children’s gingham “al and distant listeners. Those tak- Watsts, lace trim- Drggses, plain colors Gold Seal brand; ing part. in addition to the ones al- m iad ized iarce “Ne. 3 | priced tomerrow, of fossil remains and skeletal re- sige, Weinesday. while 12 : maing of pre-historic man which $i Dressing | Aloe’s Radio THE SPRING FABRICS... SACQUES Supply Headquarters Tricotine Poiret Cords Pianne! | behind "you the techuieal Mase" annelette. many ehind you the technical know!- - . . eres aes. a ote TS instrament | i : Tricotwill Mannish Cloths “a ees. ne ee Fwill Twist Cordette every s Crancer, LU. & Licensed Radia On- ' , . erator, i charwe, will soive ait | || Needle Cords Scotch Weaves pour troubles tn 4 second. A. a Aloe Co, S13 Olive St. and Tos Waehington Av.

Page 11

es i le th Baad Ee ee a ? al be ? AY, SUARY 23, 1923. — — {ERICAN HISTORY ay OR CHILDREN ‘Pirates Harassed aS Shipping and Pain Prevented Mississippi Navigation. of All Machines 8 its superior features. ic tension regulation, from bobbing. triple- Stitch, direct-drive mo- gee if. Or send for foider. A mahogany Marrying case with each i2 payment hooves rikKey STrit ‘The ‘Liquor Tax Caused Discontent in Pennsylvania. By HENDRIK VAN LOON Author of ‘‘The Story of Mankind.’’ ‘Copyright, 1923.) ra \— b difficulties which confronted W ashington when he took | vA There was not a cent in the Federal Tre asury. body and had no apparent way of even paying the in- p our debts, no one would give us any further credit. En-| id mot yet condescended to send a Minister to America, or commercial treaty with us. Spain would not allow up or down the Mississippi River. (entral 41976-R St. Louis evening news service. oath of office as President of the United States were nu-| As we American seamen up in Algerian prisons and beld them msom. of our financial difficulties. As Daniel Webster once re- : oi, “he smote the rock of the national resources and abun- freams of revenue burst forth.’’ First, he persuaded the i Government to assume all the state debts. Then he pro- The Indians looked § With.most unfriendly eyes, and pirates from the north| Africa attacked our shipping in the Mediterranean and | Alexander Hamilton must be given the credit for getting SMational bank, which was incorporated by Congress in’ 1791, with a capital of $10,000,000. Then, to provide mment with immediate funds, he proposed a tax on all | tax on whisky caused an uproar in Western Penn- | The people refused to pay it, until 15,000 of the mili- ordered out. When they were convinced that the Gov- J imported into the country, and on all distilled. mit intended to enforce its laws as well as make them, they @ rioting and there was no further trouble of that sort. ton had been chosen by Washington for his Cabinet, in ty of Secretary of the Treasury. The Secretary of State s Jefferson, and the Secretary of War was Henry Knox, been 4 Genera] in the war. These three men constituted Cabinet. There was also an Attorney-General, Edmund of Virginia, but he was merely law advisor to the admin- and eould do outside work if he wanted to. } 1791 the fitst British Minister to the United States arrived hia, but still he brought no instructions about a com- I treaty with England. We tried to alarm England by nin} 40 do all our trading with France, but this threat did ‘her at all, as she knew we could not get the ma- and other things we needed from France. England had the and she intended to keep it for a while longer. No made, in fact, until 1795. Then it was so unfair that would never have signed it had he not realized it war if he did not. So he decided that he best thing a8 t0 sign and endure until we were strong enough to force i to ive us better terms. sties were also signed with Spain and with Algiers. By the p sxiasiesippi was opene d to American navigation, and i Algiers agreed to free her American prisoners and Dimieer with American shipping in the Mediterranean. | r the Indians, they went on the war path along the Wa- - . in what is now Indiana, but were finally so badly de- they agreed to move further west and give the Ohio, P to white settlers. (To Be Continued. ) m who clip and preserve these articles will have a splendid collec- : tal facts. Valuable for reference or for supplementing of history by children. v r Ti to Observe ‘Eclipse. | from Yerkes Press. | Geneva, Wis., Jan. 23.—A fund of | Island, Cal., to observe the 8 gift of William Wrigley | eclipse of the sun, visible Sep*. 10. man, was at Edwin B. Frost, director of the o>- finance an expeditior servatory. — —— Observatory, Lax: om, ee Oe © ” aadedion from nplete line. . J — Clearance al Reduction ©nanente raps & } ynials INCLUDING Crowds Attest This Record - Event—Over 2000 Pairs! ts, suedes, brown kid, brown calf, tans, ” ted styles, all from Rg -rssodad & most vanes of cost. rega rdle oss , Seat Sure pring. a OMPLETE Kd paging 5 r. ; nag. . — seks weg _ 3s ‘Entire “Btock of Aul-W wp Rages te ST eee , s 3 4 ia a are nite) a a , : to Santa Cata ina | total | will head the expeditirn The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40.000. ES RI EGE OE RES ee ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ 2 —- ~ ADVERTISEMENT (ae Eaten regularly each day, Kellogg's Bran will permanently relieve consti- pation; it will free you from danger- ous toxic poisons that lead to 90% of all human illness; it will remove the cause and sweeten a bad breath: it will clear a pimply complexion through its work on the bowels. In fact, Kellogg’s Bran. through its natural action as a bulk. agent, will tone-up the whole syster If you knew exactly what constipa- tion means from a medical vier -point you would lose no time eating Kell loge "s Bran yourself and serving it daily to your family. And, Kellogg’s is actuaily delicious, its nut-like flavor adding greatly to the enjoyment of eating cereals. Eat at least two table- spoonfuls each day; in chronic cases, with each meal, indigestible | Realize what Kelloge’s Bran means fo your family’s health? There aré many at! ‘ays to serve Kellogg ’s Bran. Eat it in winter with hot milk as a cereal. Or, mix it with cereals before s rving. Many housewives cook it with cereals, in each case adding two tablespoonfuls for each person. You will also enjoy | the nut-like flavor of Kellogg’s Bran | when it has been sprinkled over hot or cold cereals. | ‘You have missed some of the joys of life if vou have not eaten raisin | coe ad, muffins, griddle-cakes, ete., made with Kellogg’s Bran. Recipes are printed on each box. Don’t delay vour fight against con- stipation; don’t lose a minute in the great battle against illness! You can buy Kellogg’s Bran from all grocers and you can have it served in indi- vidual packages at first-class hotels, restaurants and clubs. ee te ee ee ee ew eee oe Break chest colds _ Apply Sloans. It draws conges- m\ tion to the surface. Starts blood a circulating freely and thus breaks up the cold/ ‘\ Sloan's Liniment For-y TT me ism, bruises, strains, chest colds ~ kills pain! = as a Preventive, take Laxa- | ‘RROMO ) = 30e. A ——— ee ee Property Owners Home Owners Contractors & Builders Lighting Fixtures This fact means—Prompt Service (for our factory is located in St. Louis) be- sides a wonderfully complete line to select from. Your V‘sit of Inspection will be welcomed at all times. (rosy Chandelier Co 107 LOCUST FF $7-L0vVs43,Ma -_ ees pn een capa sen ee Se — | s|” f Bjuhill — 5 ADVERTISEMENT. For Colds, Grip or Influenza tive BROMO QUININE Tablets. | The box bears the signature of; =. W. Grove. . (Be sure you get | SO ee teed diemene ee | A teaspoonful of ‘‘California Fig vou have a well, playful child again. Mothers can rest easy after giving ‘‘California Fig Syrup’’ because it Don’t let child stay bilious, constipated if MOTHER, MOVE CHILD'S BOWELS ENE “CALIFORNIA FG SYRUP” Even Cross, Feverish, Sick Children Love its Delicious ; it Never Fails to Empty Little Ss =| Taste and little stomach and bowels without » cramping or overacting. Syrup; now will quickly start liver Tell your druggist you want on and bowel action and in a few hours whieh has directions for babies and *® children of all ages printed on bottle.” ‘Mother, you must say ‘‘California.’’ Refnee anv imitation never fails to work the sour bile and | eapet- ne tien no; ran FT torht out of the ull size, full] -ellent quality; 4) a . ~i« is il uniy. i length Glove Silk Vests of bodice top, strap shoulders; Special! Glove Silk Vests § 2 95 Kltine’s—First--Floor. -_—-- - — Another Reduced Former $35 to$40 Gual- ities, Now.... Group of Winter Coats $2 90 Former $85.00 Coats Former $75.00 Coats Former $65.00 Coats Former $55.00 Coats (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) aA ie 606-08 Washington a to Sixth ag To Clear Out Every Winter Coat pie Inventory, We Offer remendous Coat Reductions With two months or more of cold weather still ahead, besides the service and satisfaction one of next Winter, these reductions should appeal irresistibly to all econemieal women. Practically every favored style, material, col- og and priced WORTH. eSe394 rT? $3.95 to $5.95 Silk Underwear Some slightly soiled, therefore this low 9g price. Included are gowns, envelope and 7 6 straight chemise and bloomers of radium silk —— and crepe de chine. Choice at Eline’s—fFirst Floor. these high-grade Coats will render all fur trimming, for selection. Many are LESS THAN FURS ALONE ARE Choice-of-the-House Winter Coats Formerly $ 9 00 | Priced Up Kline's—Third Fioor. i” Ade eet die a! fe Cae eee eres SY ot to $195... Spring. FABRICS ALONE. Many of these Dresses, crepe, cloth or velvet materials, are very proper for At this pre-inventory price, fered ait LESS THAN ACTUAL COST OF Winter Dresses Formerly $29.75 to $39.75... Closing Out Winter Fy DRESSES 7 Former $18 to $25 Dresses Now Reduced to © which are fashioned of are of- THEIR the y 18” Not hing Except ed. Any Winter Dress Costs Utterly Ignored. Winter Dresses, $ _ Formerly $50.00 | t0 $100.00, Now. (Kiine’s—Fourth Ploor.y > be THE VERY NEWEST IN ew pring Fashions Models That Mirror Every Ripple o the# Wave of sencoess for the Coming Season Costume Suits Individualized three-picce models that joyously speak of Sprina end wouth. avd thénne a Hinh- grade twills, tweeds, velour checks and novelty mizturcs, fashion them, a wuist Of Cxytsi.n cursicy ciepe COM pleting the picture. New Spring colors. $50 Up Capes and Wraps Enirancing new models that will prove most satis- fying to those in quest of the NEW. Somc_ models depend upon rich fabrics and grace of lime for distinc- others are erhanced with beautiful collars of biack ceracul. $39.50 Up fion. taupe or New Spring Frocks Niylee hae-r sa F+ sepa o” . fh ow «64809 Hifulucgee ane piquant charm that is sure to meet with the instant favor of the discrimgnating. $25 Up & EE EEE LL ~ §-U-L-T:S Pre-Inventory Close-Out of All Our Winter Suits Now Sacrificed at Two Low Prices: 19. Choice of the House! Former $50.00 to ‘29 $100.00 Winter Fur-trimmed and embroidered odels in the as- ~ 1 = aati ne ae n ~ * ms on «4 ae * on | a, te, — — OO Set Se “= RS ee eee ee ~t

Page 12

~ PE are mak Ts eee ae eee ee lacks ek Eee eee a Ye ae *s : ALM te Lae vr at es aT ae ee ~ POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. J\NUARY Saag Lod oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation os the Daily 7 s15 LST OBS RAD : aa Janiper Ta co RADICAL PAPERS: (fal i) NWO _We Loan Mone — a en who desire to meet their obligations: Y’S SELLING - P 7 : = one Coughs, Linotype Machines in L’Oeuvre | tematic manner. . A Woman’s Silk Hose You Will Like! ="*" ~ 1= Colds, Wieckes - beer conn for , | CHARACTER LOANS Geed-leoking and «eriicesbie- black er brown pure Silk Hose — isle tops. «ole«. heels and tees: full-fashiened: Wednes- are based upon endorsement of two people (Limit 2 Pairs te Custemer) — i PERS Sore me the Associated Press : salary or income is sufficient to guarantee the i ek eaeE ee NSN Betts Senet ene esting oe sarin Po Zz COLLATERAL LOANS | Infants’ Pure Silk Novelty Ribbed A5c hs at Sressiee ca ar a ‘| eee on are — sh are made upon the security of Liberty Bonds; of All sizes im the ot. pes eepg DON’T EXPERIMENT! other marketable stocks and bonds. IN Women’s Mercerized Lisles in black and 39c This old reliable nedicine has re- vated at 150.009 frances. They after- 7.4 ue eS colors; extra so it = | of lieved thousands—it wil? reliewe se end to wreck another radi- , iF For example, $roo costs you $8 deducted ig © omens uts Mercerized isles in ird . in — = . BARGAI r 29¢ you—Try it Today. 1 sheet, Ere Nouvelle, but police . advance. You repay us the amount in biack wer brow Men's Fu shioned | irreguiars aC anaert rived and routed ther 1 ‘aa ANNEX Sank: ior paca tent 45C rt : Pde: 7 lar weekly or monthly installments over ang Cs NaS FIRMS «ee wane vour lhe . on sons ts tein : RE period of one year. , » P lore ter chaning. repatrieg amd on the mmunist newspaper L- | - ; THE KARGES HOSIERY CO., 821 Locust Stree her werviews are edvertinieg tm (Be Humanite, There is no charge of any kind unless loan © 4 s 1 1 > "Sent ©8206 is made. Your cood reputation, indorsed by | ? two friends or relatives, furnishes your se 3 . Why Do Men Like You H curity. Loans also made on Liberty Bonds © ; BANIS I Action Francaise, and fired t You have a secret! and other securities. ‘ : . Mais—you are a clever woman and you pretend that For Your Savings—Our five-per-cent Savings Ce 4 Formerly $713 you have not a secret. tificates constitute ome of the most practical a @ Mas—there is about you an alluring, an elusive fra- pr ng omg 2 ven tae cy aa ‘ | Our entire stock T —_ : ul1sarz s i ¢ “* grance. No, not perfume, something less tan- hee safe and convenient Certificates, which WE; | TER Winter C gible than perfume, and far more fascinating. issue in passbook form, so that you cam put as ns j Hi h Shoes. A i eee ayes orem _ F ve wt in Black ar And the only thing like it in all the world is a 4 med Black Kid. ED. Pp INAUD’S LILAC Step in today or tomorrow and 4 : a let us tell you what a simple mat- ter it is to get ready money “on Parfumerie ED. PINAUD time. — 4 Americana Impert Offices p : we = * : $ 7 sft wh a wound ts hel i ED. PINAUD'S American Knee Often INDUSTRIAL Ga @ HIGH SHOES, = angocustes a crew creation from Paris ay ¥ a fie « Reet ines, | ane meee LOAN COMPANY |x 7 DS ' : > = res erter | It's wonderful. Ask your dealer. 714-718 CHESTNU YY STREET | be Formerly $9 and $ Tan and Black Grain Calf. ee ¢ 7 ——~, - sa “= 23... ~ , ~ -— + ‘ , ’ e+ aa “ : > » a ee - | Men’s Lisle Socks Sasha cs RENNER eesti “4 di Various Colors, ' . y - ~ " =" =? o* : ; . i. : . — e : . . ones — _ ‘ —_— — ~ eg ‘ a 7 4 . 7 “ “ > _— " . . “ . me. “a > > > 7. > . - . . _ . _ — ' . * . - 2 ~ ‘ ny : . . : . ‘ > Pat 42> 0s Hed a “ . ’ ‘] ~ = ais - t? “ ot . - : ‘ " —— _ . -_ . ' 42. : “ ; het ‘ ‘ " " Kis ~-* —_— . ihe +f . J ; ul on . . " 4 . yi IP = . b te é . ; > ; - , 4.5) - ae - en? ; | ' a “ . : : =- ; Prat . "4 : dede - .. - ee 4 i ‘ : : ta ‘ | 7. ; . ~f : pate s) i rE , . £ sa « _ - }- 7 - - ei» ' = : : . ‘a , ° e / We a ra ° - : : 9 a 3 arnk We . : | . = . rete f RNR cee ' : .. ; . ie ; . " - : ° e Ms * us _ J a — s | ) ' 3 | ne ’ Bi; : : ; - Pe. “eo _ , ’ > > . > ~ " - ; , F of ’ | ; ° NX oo . “1 - . " ~ s& . + ~ - ; ’ .« be 4 P - “ y ; ’ ni I . : i land “4 . . . . 4 + a5 e : chet " os . . . a - > » > -- ~ - or . we a :* : ‘ - ms 3e a mas ‘ : ; 7 ; P - — Pe .) Ls ae - . : “ = ; - _ ‘ | > : : ‘ “ : ¥s ; : - 4 a as . PREMIER But Not a Luxury Baby Grand in Price $625 , | Two and a Half Years (CAN you imagine any greater in: Dis luxury that ad home could These Premier facts will have than a Premier Baby Grand show you why this Piano? No, it is hardly possible velous vaiue ts that any living room could add any- fhe Premier . ; 7 product of th thing that would bring as great Bactory in the beauty and charm as this marvelous ee SP agg . + Cciusive.iy instrument. And -the luxury of mabere pleasure, of living, what could com- tionally guarantee it SEE ee tek ene ume | | ) ) : : i pare? For you know musicians in workmanship and ma- ily received yesterday aft . hi : ee, Tk eee i - + 7 > ' : . -_ - ‘ P ' hs ‘ z , . —_ ‘ ; = ae ; ms - a Promised Revelations. | i De} anenn seni ete tara ig ; . : / > . aa ' : SSNS ST SSneneSeuenenaaen - — + v ob a — : = ~~ + . a : > : , ‘ 5 % - — ™ Sa4eeeu- a 7 ¥ — tat she had been unable! Steinway Representative oI teem, cutie naar one gore At this time each year we assemble all Used Pianos, Player-Pianos and discontinued , “ a nderwent an operation for trephin- | jf makes, also all remaining instruments that have been used for demonstration, and offer 1004 Olive Street « oe: a | Bean i them at prices that are unusually attractive, in order to dispose of them quickly. | SAFE CRACKERS GET LIBERTY i These instruments have the attention of our expert mechanics, and the splendid BONDS, WAR 1 STAMPS AND CASH | worth and excellent service they will render is guaranteed by Stix, Baer & Fuller. A | partial list follows: Door of Ruane Box of Magutre & Lane Paint Co. on Suburban s Tracks Is Blown Off. | ip Safe crackers obtained 359 fn Se p S Liberty bonds S in r vi Ss. $35 in war savings > _— > 4 7 Samps and $30 in cash from the —_ fa 5? * h& i. safe Seuffle With Negroes. . . Whittier ,r de o_o . . -“-° John Fahey, 33 rears old. of 2349 | tadecker “Hoan » years old, of 3549 \ S & Son. --— ee? a'Wlon avenue. was taken to the city | hospital unconscious at 11 p. m. Yes TERMS: $10.00 Initial Payment. Monthly Payments as Low as $5.co fe Rad been fou +1 3 —J 4 —1@ sidewalk at purt ‘ nd Wa- ( olds, Grip Se ee ee san streets: folowing a scuffle w . : . pent faders Som od ae eae ners les and Demonstration Players ~ sai a} 1e had su fered an , » - injury te t Kull. Fahey ts unable to tell be: he was injured. | Lindeman & Sons Polic ‘2 > md es ao Clicemen arrested Nicholas White, ; eS Included with each Piayer-Piano pgr- Seca tiie ®. of S02A North Eleventh street. chase is a handsome Bench and a liberal alee rai See ie Logan, 30, 1411% Gay/|f selection of Music Rolls. Vossler -. -.---saeeeee= street. Woman Given Life Sentence. Br, ibe Ament Poon : ; TERMS: $10.00 Initial Payment. Monthly Pusancnte as Low as $8.00 L — . Maybelle Roe. canes rg ‘arg a | day ofthe murder of McC ullough Graydon. real estate operator, in a dispute over possession of a beach resort bungalow, was sentenced to life imprisonment by Superior Court Judge McCormick, yesterday, while she lay om a cot in the woman's ‘ward of the county jalfl, serfousiy i * 7 : . ¥ | : ee ene, a ee oe is - ie 4 . , ep ee RE RT EN I PITT ET a

Page 13

a wi ° te 4 = wae. yh eas : ery , as ag m - EE PE ETT Tr Ra ie I aT a a ee ne rea Te f CT oe ,* ae ae x “ “ } all Saar PORE kee” a NH ier ; Aas Pa a wae at - +. eo a» " ‘0 r) - - 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 ' 13 ‘ : | — . : | ’ aha ll 4 BROTHER'S LIQUOR : SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 14 Riga “7 yy ope’s J anuary Sale! ‘CAUSES DETECTIVE? - FAMOUS ~B ARR C O. | = w it ) | : | : = — | es (seasonable and reasonab!l e) at : _ or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. | at Retail in Missouri and the West. es | LOANS prices less than are char ged for John Beccard Ordered to| To Decided Advantage May You Buy During Our f Liberty Bonds or | a * ordinary footwear. | | Duty as Police Sergeant in . | - M : _. Uniform After Raid by De- Fop ; if F ov lo bu $8 deducted in | 4 EN S SHOES | partment Chiefs. P PUG. TAL WrE 7 Os | ‘J > oy 4 1 ~ 2 | 1 | Significant among numerous | amount in regu- Iiments over a ; : | Me Fo cy age eRe ssc —Quality Furniture in Newest Styles at Very Special Prices | oe } made y day by Chief Hoagland | ? : ; oe é 34 oes Be :. S 1 1 O5 9 4 5 Teaiine woth om edimmalive anak: ¢ All those who need Furniture should certainly avail themselves of this opportunity of choosing urnishes your a) - a e up in uniformed personnel ordered so profitably from such a remarkably inferesting array of artistically designed, substantially con- ym Liberty Bonds 'by Chief of Police O’Brien, was the | : : ‘ 2 b - ae ‘transfer of Detective Sergeant John | Strycted Pieces and Suites. Our extensive preparations for this event make it unusually important. Bs 4 BANISTERS WINTER OXFORDS st | Beccard of the Laclede Avenue Dis- — ‘trict to*-duty as a police Sergeant 5 . Formerly $13 to $14 Formerly $11 and $12 «¢ cheats Secgand and O’Brien ar- ad * r-cent Savings Cer. most practical and Thousands of St. om day to day, in ucates, which we t you can put in a d . rested Sergeant Beccard’s brother, ot entire stock of BANIS. ane at his saloon, 701 North Chan- TER Winter Oxfords and A ver} complete wr of the 'ning avenue, Sunday morning, after Purchas- ‘ , : » new vle Wi e a°*raid had disclosed quantities or | > : Shoes. A variety of . est st) caer nter, Ox liquor in his possession. Paul Bec- | pester he 2 in Black and Tan Calf fords. . Shown in Black and card's saloon is in the Dayton Street Deferred ehag : ys . District, for which John Beccard, and Black Kid. Tan Calf and Grain. us a district aececties commander, Payment . ) eee: = Ge | : ~ : . g wag responsible. Chief Hoagland Plan if i ed Aan El ee ee ee Pieces sorrow and Simple mat- : thought John should haye known money “on % tas that his brother Paul was handling liquor. ame & eee : | . ‘ | hah . | | | While Chief Hoagland was reor- | p. # | -@anizing the detective force, Chef) rahe” . | | oo "Brien was issuing orders for the! | ‘ramsfer of five police captains. five | _ HIGH SHOES, ' | HIGH SHOES, _| jeutenants and two sergeants. The| OXFORDS HIGH SHOES. | OXFORDS | shake-up was Towers by pressor aie . ’ a ’ ; 4 ; , eee ‘ : ber Piegs pct ’ Desired. ——— : “aa Sg Sg ee ee? —_— ee ine oF Selected ' or ertain district commanding officers y $9 and $10 Formerly $7.50-$8 | | Formerly $8.50 | were lax and M@reless in admints- | o> ° ation. | ee 4 Tan and Black Cal | The return of the five detectives | aan and Black Tan and Black ' Oxfords and Black | vho were sent to serve in uniform outlying police districts, follow- | Available During the February Sale at .......--2eeeeeeeeeees, The above illustration shows how artistically designed are the pieces that comprise this - 2 oe Owe eerie ; P n —s — . 2 i - ~ RT Or eee ~ - or - so . - a — — ockers at Police Headquarters two months ago. svas another feature of | mohair and the outside backs eovered with velour. Choice of various popular shades. ol n's Lisle Socks in ~ Bovs’ Black and-Tan Calf he ——, ners These men | a . ‘ ‘ergeants tichard roaders and | ee. Various Colors, 6 High Lace Shoes, “rand Dempsey and Patrolmen John | Sa Juinn, Henry Jordan and Stephen | “a 39c $3 25 Horn. have been assigned to duty | ~ o 5 ; © it headquarters. The Police Board | - ¥ onsidered they had been punished | as | Formerly 50c OI IVE AT (OST Formerly $5 and $6 fficiently. ¥. Oe ‘ . I eee — = — Bedroom Suites | Dining-Room Suites Bedroom Suites $485 Value | $400 Vidue $500 Value $997.50 | $298 $980 ore Walnut Dining Suites of Walnut Dining Suites oblong Two-toned walnut Bed- with dull finish; oblong din- il] rub walnut o ‘ dining table. 66-inch buffet, room Suites with mahogany ing table. 60-inch buffet, ne Facccay BM ~ith drawer | or cabinet with wooden drawer lining; bow-end bed. ,china cabinet, serving table, linings of genuine walnut: doors, serving table, five 60-inch dresser, chifforobe five chairs and one arn- and large vanity dresser — chair, with blue leather all well constructed, seats. 20 New Detectives. — | Seventeen detectives, most of them | | ‘lderly men. were sent back to beats! ‘and 20 new detectives were created | "rom the uniformed ranks. Ten spe- ‘ial officers who had been assigned | to districts were made full-fledged | _ detectives and brought into serve at | headquarters. In promoting “he' In the Queen Anne style. beautiful design; -end bed. 62-inch dress- : gg chifforobe and large chairs and one, armchair, vanity dresser. with tapestry seats. ——— ee _uniformed men to the detective cor! % Delightful Place In Which To : squad, Hoagland chose officers who $385 Value $500 Value $300 Value ' $300 Value $212 +360 $195 | *%185, Walnut Suites with solid ma- Mohair Suites tn Italian style. Three-piece Suites. overstuffed Cane and velour Suites with hogany drawer sides and dull | with carved bases, loose cush- | with velour; davenport.. chair | heavy frames, four round pillows finish bow-end bed, 48-inch | jong and tassels; davenport, | and wing chair, with loose cush- | ®"@ bolster roll; every piece sser, , "an- lendidly made. ao dinston. Gua ade pores chair and wing chair, with out- ions and ~ tassels. Pieces sold i ge 4 , bia ob @ } ; r, Same Suite in mohair 263. , side backs of same material. separately, if desired. and night table — Seventh Fleor dp had distinguished themselves in line | | of duty. oe IN Among the new Getectives is for- yy ® 9 = mer Traffic Officer James Rogan ‘, who made a practice of catching au- tee" 816- 918 OLIVE = ST. ‘omobile thieves while stationed in 3 Bedroom Suites Overstuffed Suites | Overstuffed Suites | Living-Room Suites | | * + e hats ver, i ; | ing ; se ctat myn orated. | hang. Fifth Fieer rials in styles for street, afternoon or dinner | Rv the Associated Press : : CHICAGO, Jan. 23.—Bight men 7 «wear. Included aa aa _ group are a | ‘armed with exes yesterday attacked number of new taiteta Frocks that.are re- ‘motor busses put into operation by ‘—ee ‘i . markable values at this sale price. | | the City Motorbus Co. tn North Cen- Offered Wednesday Are Wednesday—Unusual Selection in a Special Group of | tral avenue and wrecked two busses, e e : after driving them off the newly es- F] — 3 | tablished route on which service was oor « . ee oe ee opened in the morning. The attack ea $150.00 — : was due to union trouble, eccording ° MS ee eee eer er oeeee eo. ’ ¢ olice. a a. -@ 5900 4 a Aquariums : ose some eee $395.00 " Ree > eo re Z , Pure Thread t 7 $3.50 Value ~ Sd * * “- : i ith dur- , high-grade pure-dye Silk Stocking with © Tumblers, with | i to wry y high Boy ‘‘Diamond * th Limited quantity. -_ mercerized lisle aS Ps, soles. 7 y 0 Dyes’’—ne other ae apaierin css : 25c and 35c Dishes Brown and white Baking Dishes in various sizes) Brown outside and white inside A limited number, Wednes- 15c ? oe GBR conncescer see /

Page 14

P Se eae eS ee ; i i B ie sic 5 Pages SS > Sta is «ole CAe ei es 3 pn >. eee a, 14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. fag teuee ———— EY SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 13. Women’s50c & 60c Vests | 4 A N 4 | () | S B A R R Cc O. $2.50 Wool Canton Crep @ All-wool Canton Crepe of splendig Pa weight, in black and many desirable cok # ors; 40 in. wide; special Wednesday, 2 @ White lisle Vests in bodice or bufit-up shoul- der etyle; regular and extra sizes; special — —-——_— Wednesday, each We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem F ull Books for $2 in Cash Largest Distributors of Merchandise 50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. | at Retail in Missouri and the West. ——$—— Third Fieer or S?. eee ee eoeerreeeres On Wednesday Remarkable Value-Giving Coatiaas’ in the Sale of important Apparel Sale — Intints' and Childrens Wears : | : : —The Many Groups Afford Excellent Choice Fur Coats | Frocks and Gowns | | : € The following groups reveal the savings mothers may effect here, =: making it profitable to anticipate ‘all Spring and Summer needs for Fur W L Originall ur Wraps and Long Capes iginally $69.50 to $395 =: the kiddies. And to choose it once would be best. At Discoun 7 2 y - maran 33 3 % f F 8 | 7 Baby Boys’ Suits | Sample Dresses Flegvant Froeks and Gowns trom $3 to $4 Values—I1n Two Groups $2.50 fo $8.95 Valuaes—at On Original Prices 2 = ) ] | Distinetive garments of excellent our Costume Sa.ion; some imported | 95 45 85 85 models, others from America’s fore- | -Z> d = = to = pelts and supenor ee D. All other Fur Pieces at — - #, rrr al ~ rASIONNS count on original prices of 1OTrma: OCcasions. : : ; : Many styles, serviceable fabrics; Cunning Frocks, many made almost i: smocked or embroidered, Middy, Bal- entirely by hand; some with bloomers le, 2 to 6 years ; to match: semi-tailored, smocked, ae ° 9 : " and ‘- ty a | “3 Women’s and Misses’ | FUR-TRIMMED Women’s and Misses fancy 2 oo styles, 2 to 4 years; fancy frilled and embroidered styleg White . k COATS SUITS DRES SES a tvles, 2 to 6 years. and eolors. Sizes 1 to 6. AZ ‘, Fe | : ) . & 4 a eS ee : ieee | » ends , : Dispatch Originally $69.50 to $75, Originally $59.75 to $225 Originally $29.75 to $45 : Tots’ Petticoats Sample Headwear = Crib Blankets’ | > A |_ JEFFERSON Cary. Jan. S re 50 to es 00 Values | SS5c to $2.50 Values = a “ “ ; ie tans “ne gsmnlling = wc ; 75e to $10 Vaiues ‘ ’ i City, St. Joseph and the (iy Price 3 « , 7 ber large cities of the State viru : Pettic : 4 entire cost of the mainte Women and Misses Are Offered Ultra Attire at Extreme Savings in Our most designers. For formal and in- ’ ts’ Caps and Bonnets: Various sizes of heavy | ¢ = > i z > ae F , - z —— ; P : > 6 a = . + : ‘ a ts et that hee . = —— 7 ‘ - PR det Se | Sale of Men’s Sweaters | Set $2.80 Kinds, cae ereperty free % coal es up for the decrease in =Otterin $5 to $8.50 Values— 7 | Wednesday Special | 66 9? 7 : | | Eveready At a Discount of eR ES 6 Cakes Pn, 3 Mies on the hungred’ dotins This of enPurse. would a as a o ; . So ~ wee = a i ig ea Ilan 2. - —@ ratte wom a ia “ in 7 #- S Value for Re Se a Diue aad Full-fashionea & iscontunued 1100r Salm- ed with white imside; have For toilet or i crease that the icad was . q , Beginning Wednesday—An Event Important to Economical Housewives ; Mesture of a bill to place a os = £°nt a fa ly 1 on Zasoune : : , > kes: momobiies, which was befe : . , ie Pit Wars and Means (0 & Publiic hearing hep Oe a of Linn (ounty, of the House ‘‘ommitt?s rOpriactiens, was the autha provides that casciine tracters should not be a ae 0 OF FB: (QUKCTS @ So many are the kinds of excellent Blankets offered at splendid savings that real economy will be practiced by not only replenishing stores, but by anticipating needs for the future. J 3 ezsor estimated that el bel yieid approximately ¢ Sayear He proposed th raH8R of this amount she Maintenance af ebecure =e COMDiry whieh are net & Mate highway svretem, az the Highway (omm All-Wool Blankets $12.50 Value—Pair *O Firmly woven Blankets of pure wool in block plaids of various attrac- tive colorings and with bound ends. Excellent Blankets, all 70x80 inches. ' : } a eontrol over roads sot if Another Fortunate Purchase—And Now Another Matchless Sale of % B he designated system, the Ss. ; b+ & g% ‘oo the eqra ttt ¥ "ey @istricts for expenditure 9 State supervision. QO] | le] } ~ OW oes _ 9 r Pffe«t of Such Law. all 4 , * kKnewn from the rece ' ; ' 2 eet. a) S — 5. old en Choice, Beginning Tomorrow, at the Special Pilea of. =... cs nobile jicenses that the rtitemetyilew are cities, ore ff if @ Every pair of Shoes in this entire lot is absolutely perfect—and a really rémark- a very smi able value. Six of the styles are moa This is a Shoe-buying opportunity that should not be overlooked. . | ipiensve:titimasen: nme enti eieaniciieeilicie cataccea cas Maa also clever suede combinations, and plain and brocaded tn dee fe drive on city streets pers. All have Goodyear weit and flexible soles and Cuban ocr low heeis of all leather, or half rubber. Wiiths B to D. All sixes | Beep of roada, most of whi 3 to S, in one style or another. Basement F cenemy - Oniy by fe persens % [v-owned mart rear, The effect of @ - © tax autemehile “ ? 3 | The ™Metsure had the sup@ > ? . “4 State Hizchway -_—. atin Urepe Women’s Winter Coatsia mean _ before the committee: eo imcicated the com: iss + = Ve . - a Was due to a dexire te oo, $ 13 ~ Originally $20 to $25 § . vo Reraagren. «Thome wie rvTrrrrTrrerertrfTT??T 7 ‘ TryrrrwTeTfTT? _AA ARR RRR ‘ TrrrrTTTy 0 rr W099 04044044444444446464044444 _AA ARR ARR $13.50 Value—Pair for $9.98 ns era Heavry wool - mixed gray meng te ea ~ gg cotton Filve-pound, all-wool Bilan- | Blankets: with pink or biue warp. or gray kets; white with striped bor. | borders Plaids, with bound ends, 70x80 ders and ribbon-bound edges | ity. ow gpl eam 3 on | inches. All 70x80 inches. Special, — $10.95 Wool Blankets Splendid grade of all - woo! Blankets; blue, pirk or gray Piaids, with ribbon-bound ends. All T0980 inches. Gtative Bales » $ ) | . ~at the Highway. Comm € All-silk black Satin Cre , 40 inches wide, : | tt gtd ed in the correct weight for pring dresses. : =. mount or $L389 Gown Taffeta | $1.49 Silks Chiffon finish gown Taffeta: Yard-wide Taffetas and 36 inches wide, in a large as- Satins, tn plaid and stripe Dpat- == - colors, also plenty terns, In numerous color com- it Belted, wrappy and straight- of navy and biack. binations. Wednes- ts man silk lined : tailored of wool velour, suedine $1.98 Sports Satin Good quality Geor gette Fiber silk Sports Satin, tm Crepe, 49 inches wide, in the | white. navy and black. with bright mew shades; also the printed patterns Patterns of contrasting $1.29 wetsceaey met $1.19 ) New and perfect Army Blankets: of all-wool. in reguilati | on size | and olive drab shade. Oniy 190 in group. No mail er phone ' separately. Extra lafge size: cay Duma, von. $12.80 Third Fleer . Deion beh oh noe nh oo bbb bb bb bob hh ha hbhb baa b ib hbhbihapaha

Page 15

CRIES RR AR AE ATT ust : a Minute _Soctety-Dr ame PEs abae + a > dai w o- Tae el ~—— ie oo S oa id i a eee ie Ae iG LS, Lc TOE eT tat aD PAGES 15—26 OPPONENTS OF BOND ISSUE ASSAIL CITY GOVERNMENT ee “Almost Everything Needs Fixing,” 39 Persons Are Told at Meeting at Barr Branch Library. CITY MANAGER PLAN IS URGED Surprise of Evening Is Appeal for Stock Subscriptions in $100,000,000 Scheme for Hydro-Electric Plant. Persons who attended an apgti- bond issue meeting last night at the Barr Branch Public Library, Jeffer- ‘son and Lafayette avenues, were borne down with criticism of the city . governmental system, and heard proponents of the bond issue branded as liars and deceivers, and were told “almost everything needs fixing.”’ Then they were introduced to the surprise of the evening—an invita- tion to subscribe for stock fn a $100,000,000 scheme to build a hew kind of hydro-electric plant in the 'Missouri River, that not only would eliminate taxes, but pay for all pub- . : lic improvements proposed in the The Auditorium at Denver. i bond issue to be voted on Feb. 9. Denver's auditorium has a seating capacity of | during the noon hour. The stage is large enough | None was seen to subscribe. more than 12,000, being one of the largest in the , to. accommodate a three-ring circus. The last cen- | ne chairman. C. J. Zeitinger, United States. It has an $80,000 pipe organ and sus gave the population of Denver as 256,491, com- | said 10.000 circulars had been dis- in the summer free organ recitals are held daily pared to 772,897 in St. Louis. tributed, announcing the . meeting. The audience numbered 39, includ- a ———————— oe - TUESDAY. EVENING, JANUARY 23, 1923. tay ey a: 7 of splendid dress bp Lee eee. _ ~ * ST. LOUIS, ‘RECTOR TELLS BISHOP HE HAS - — ee — ote ed Oy eho ee ee ae we PAY hide a ~ ae ¥ | All Dr. Grant would say was that he intended to reply to the Bishop ‘and would give his reply to the; newspapers. | PRESIDENT CREATES FEDERAL CITIZENSHIP TRAINING COUNCIL | All Government Departments, as Well , St. Joseph and the — as Veterans’ Bureau, Represent- ies of the State virtually | ef on New Body. _cost of the maintenance | ine’ eee pReeetendit Chie Government, including WASHINGTON. -Jan. 23.—Under nance of purely local.) executive order made public yes- : developed yesterday. terday, the Federal Council of Citi- was the author of a zenship Training is created by Presi- is introduced to remove’ aent Harding. All Government de- : ~~ 2s . : . . . -¥ yee SST TTT gall taxation from the rural) yortments, as well as the Board for ’ — 7 Vocational Training and the Vet “id that the ; c been estimated tha crans’ Bureau, will be represented in ction Are These , a ee wha Bor se PRD ‘mat > ~——-— “ee ~ ro SS ae « > > ~ > . lianas y ORES ses Saison OF The surest legal protection of the | y CURTIS A BETTS. sndent of the Post- Dispatch. | mon CITY, Jan. 23.—A ‘yural members of the | » to exact from St. Louis, “blue sky” laws of corporations whose securities are in the opinion of Sey- | president of the | Exchange, ex- being offered, mour L. Cromwell, York Stock pressed today before the Advertising Louis at in the; Chamber of ( New Club of St. luncheon “ommerce. * No Community Center Building. There is no building adapted for use as a com- munity center and auditorium where citizens | can come together in small groups or in large Cromwell, who is senfor partner or Strong, lurgess & Co., stock and Miammunities now pay only |) ew pods, which will hold its bond brokers, will be the guest to- the taxes of : : oe : : | per cent of the t meeting in the War Department Fri- night of 60 St. Louis members of the ’ 6 Sta fave's bills seek to re- ; ' P ' ' | Gay. "ew Work Exchange at ner in “ ‘ing three reporters and a poticeman. ans " Mie an@ to increase the| ‘P¢ order directs tha a ne | the Log Cabin Club. ~ struction. possibly 2000 persons. In addition there would Each of 21 Articles on City Manager Suggested. ’ : ' , elect its own officers an etermine : a sit he — ices sary . . . ry? C . yma which are paid vemgyrte it rocedure and that its re- Suggests Sworn Statements. There are mat ny public activities demanding be the rest rooms and offices necessary for a Bond Issue Pro: ects W all Horace Cupples said the trouble : - rely 4 residents of the cities, to ae bot sha P* pet ai various “Let our laws recuire that sworn such facilities and in the building pr d building of the character. rr | fie ’ jé * . with the city was that it needed a in Lied hate ‘rect ports be sub d to the ario : a ee ee Iropose é‘ peg : nee : . for the decrease in direct ' The St. Louis Convention, Publicity and Tour- Treat a Separate Project good manager. He suggested doing would away with the present system an‘ This, he ae- through | statements be with | there be ample provision for the Sym- Orchestra and for halls of various sines to annually thereafter,”’ accommodate gatherings for concerts and public “and that the statements give ade- addresses. information concernin he The Coliseum is owned, and if it should be sold and the building- converted to! panies and also commercial purposes, as has been considered, the) eerning their « ‘ation and earn-/| city would be pe asi a building in which large | ings This |, meetings could be held. blow at fake promotion because you would get the jump on it at once “Officials of companies whose se- Government departments filed coincident their representatives on the council. ype jecuance of securiti and semnt. “The duties of ihe council,”’ the order said, “are to make constructive al of- ist Bureau, which brings to St. Louis hundreds HE POST-DISPATCH is printing a series of comprehenstve articles on of conventions of national organizations each the 21 propositions involved in the year, has long sought to impress upon the city Municipal Bond Issue election which will be the necessity for providing a centrally located held Feb. 9. Each article in the scries will meeting place for the conventions the bureau|| ‘eat separately one of the items proposed bring 1 RE UE Oy Ps a Os 3 h b and one article will appear each day, treat- rings. t recently was estimated that a out ing the projects in the order in which they 200 conventions are held in St. Louis each year. will appear on the batlot. That these have a real financial value to the Because of the legal ogee. ane city cannot 1 d. ici ‘ drafting the ordinance calling the specia , Bi 5 agFhae counties Cliche be the: Sureas election, the details of the various projects spent approximately $6,000,000 in the hotels, restaurants and stores of St. Louis in a Year. - 3 installing a manager. ' clared, would save the city more » than $11,000,000 a year, and he ‘said he knew of at least 100 men | who would take the job on the basis of cutting expenses in half. Ata recent antibond meeting. Cupples | said he did not know any of the city officials nor anything about them. Another man, introduced as “Mr. Walsh,” and later giving his name as W. B. Dittmeier, but withholding his addresa, talked.fer some time against the park and playground items of the bond. issue. without stating why he was opposed to them, He said he formerly was emploved as an investigator for the city, and “practically was a member of the Police Department.” Spoke for the Issue. perty tax. 7 | (er Cave'’s bills was to reduce sho tax rate on real and per- y from 7 cents to 2 on the hundred dollar valua- nwell said

work and in competition ,). public and private other this —" = would Strixnxe a ‘ ¥ A deal has been pending since last February} between the owners of the Coliseum and a Phila- | delphia firm for conversion of the Coliseum into BpImicu TQ RAISE FUND FOR “ities are offered for sale would | i immediately lav themselves open to a sport ‘amphitheater. with a swimming sed Se WALTER HINES PAGE MEMORIAL unishment and could easily be/}cluded. The option of the Philadelphia firm ex- reached by present laws if they fur- : The committee of the.Board of Alder- men, in reporting the Dill, inciuded in tis record a report of the specific improvements with the recommendation that it be adopt- ed as official and thereby constitute a bind- ing obligation on this and future admin- istrations in administering the funds from bonds authorized. Probable Site of Structure. While no definite site has been decided upon for the structure if it is authorized at the elec- | tion, there is little doubt that it sill be in such | close proximity to the City Hall and the Mu- errr ee eee ereeeePiaeereeee neo pired recently, and no further progress has been made. However, the Coliseum Management told a Post-Dispatch reporter the building would be' sold and converted to commercial] purposes if a/| Tar Soap 6 Cakes for | / This, of course, would app!) e city as well as to the country : rN reduce the amount of & Mie dex paid by the cities. It, with all in his bills to make up for agencies throughout the country. The ‘or toilet or bath, that the load was saddied facilities of all Federal offices ne mal ) the cities. be avaijable as far as is practicable it of 6 cakes and no I “¢ ‘to further the work of the council.” pene orders accepted. &e = to Shift Taxcs. a ae Rory bills, introduced yes- . ; would double the corpora- Senchise tax. The other, which to introduce tomorrow. ee Les Fale doctored information to bol- eent to 1% per cent. It Movement to Honor Late tc. Ss. Am- a known that nearly all bassador Backed by Bonar Law Hons are in the larger and Other Matesmen. dling propositi ‘romwell said that Stoci *eeeseeeerT*. up a swi! 7s, eee wneeeeewnteteweenenennenee » _ Bird Cages ‘4 *) " ‘y ’-. orn ¢ * al (a rhe ' nz i Vv 8&9 Maxable incomes are in the LON Spe Jan. 23. a ' pe wm leas Sheet ! 3 nian ms wnat — can be negotiated. nicipal Courts building that it will fit in with) teenth and Market streets and Clark avenue and ede ten sen president ot ee dcdieit Sie sf es ‘ for funds for a permanent memoria al i ale a Oe 1@ Duilding was built in 1909, by subsecrinti a en ; gen ool Patrons’ Association. : amount of good, the reat ndless Y Suvscription. the proposed development of the Civie Cent } . de y > nth, Twentieth a p I ivi enter,, the block bounded by Eightee wae shoe 6 ebsak te ie — sin ‘ sie Walter Hines Page. for- ill is te re- o the la © “ , ‘ se are Amnat: » The and was m nte ¥ » , , , 7 the same idea was the | Bona! Taw . th Senne 7 «> nections to Ne w 4 ork 1 lan. to the rround owne rs. They sold it to a Sy ndic ate street was considered the desirable location. but i o bill to place a tax of : Balfour. lierbert H. ASseQuitn, David lie stated 1} this — sid ] fit . lion on gasoline used in Liovd George and Lord dae Mates jection to control as now pr : considered more lIitting S whieh was before the) British ministers ™ th whom t in New York. for the proposed new Courthouse. | town 13 ‘ ia er la “no - f © - wv . m e . examination | 86a between 15,000 and 20,000 persons com- | Prominent among the sites under considera-| it would be directly across the proposed Union | end Means Committee | Ambassador was brought isto closest prokers and | Collins asserted that much of the ¥ " ’ . ; ‘ c ) > vy) mh , ; ir rc > aid ¢ ‘ , ‘tably ¢ ] : ¢ } . . > : : Mic hearing. Representa- conta The form the memorial | of their books. He said that licens-| fortably, and a large number of smaller rooms tion are the block bounded by Fourteenth, Fif-] Station plaza from the front of the station. |opposition displayed against the : of 1 inn ‘ ‘ounty, i $e Set ee ent \that proppsals have been made t, | $88,372,500 in bonds for the im- ;empl that department to alte of the records which would cover up al- Rose of the United States ee she county courts and | pistrict Court has ruled. as 4 vrovements, and the power plant for expenditure with- er SNR Nea stead promoter selling %$160,000,000 “in von cies \;eged irregularities in another 4» * ; a | partment. ames of nonresident rvision. especialis whose in- ‘oupon notes for the same purpose, eomes } 7 rucs i? d “| » i ics «? Hf) it - * —- ° ’ I J rugs and cnem i 0.000 IEPFERSON ¢ rry Jan $3... | More Amusing Than Serious. so. ‘ sty 7? ~- of Sach Law are det ive d ele! fre 1?) of business lies iy cy ind the meeting dissolved. . “ce itl country. are , : ' late the . so . . , fraainabnets poegortite | the gradval distribution of the shares , 1922, places the pry Goods ..... 132.000.000 Ko Lantsl Today's Schedule of Meetings in “ec s ! ‘) a" ’ 7 . * > " ’ . Sta Ss (;0Vv iA - * . . Rie 4 e : » ‘ . “ao = , : . — ry . e . ie erie ative : 9) from the rece ad TAXA Die b\ Live | Tilif¢ ‘] 1 ? "mo es ‘ o} , 7) rh ' ; } iT] * Ai . oe. 4 hil Al: plan: for t In one quarter it “AR eaid that the involve one or , he rg: . ’ Bs Hoo ] ~ f | Bond 1 - f our eat compani the 4 , Support of the suc Heenses that the large: ernment by the Income tax - ss Senate who The Enamelware and siampe: laws. : = : , lic, which 15 ac plished review 1 eslimate ro arse 9 EP RO 900,900 Spe os " automobiles are owned The decision was made in the test — : Arty cee , = ~ akers on the muni ipal bond cities nd it is recog Ww. Cook. a member Phhus ti issue are to addresa 13 orga nian + ' > ne ‘ . AR, « pCOoTTs . . . ' r i : ; 2 " N ‘ " mr a , « rT) cuese by {,eorge ; actual ownersh P " The fo ; irecia’ Fe j 000.00 j ‘ members of the Senate twee tions today under the aurpices of the inregularities more Bond Issue Campaign a ap ; publ ’ iS Bi ! ri tA vi } »() } a le , , Le ; divi luals “1 dq if r ‘al ; —_ ! a : ‘hay !- eee n- ' eoncerns *) : . j _ rs “ners Fal of the Came - ’ os tastic Jewislative program mour an iil eC , wo. UU OOF morning . ac M©s use salen 7 =t wi io rae? Simei Ae : , aa aan eal , agers m ye ‘ a 3 | " - Re ; imiini ; sue a mmusing than Ferious. but the qQues- Organizations. meeting this af* ne effect of 1 ws : Tait. Internal Revenue (‘oitect " virtually has been dec ‘ded thati tion Involved is so very amatll that nbon include the Catholic Womerl’s Ds tax automobile ow pois mepewrag to recover a payment 7 ts pt ee ere 11.500.000 the Senate will ask that the Rar e..¢ is doubtful if it will be gone into | League. “hild Conservation Confer. eon city etreets oe oe $298.34, alleged to have been made icans have by buying with a It deals with the report that ern ernee, Tuxedo Literary (lub. Alpha ‘Toat most of which a) under duress. ties capitalists and | employe of the State Auditors of-: (etpha Chapter, and the ot. Louis mempersons living 74 laborers, a more lasting and effec- | of 10.4 per cent Hats, caps and gloves .. 12,000,000 | management of the fice was tendered $5 by a Senator | Tuberculosis Fociety. ea: . mcg 1 TAKE ‘NEEDED REST tual solution of the problems of both “The year 1922 was a sort of busi- Lumber . inde 10,000,000 | jective State offices. including those |to keep from the records the fact | Mevtings tonight are as follows: re had the support of capital and labor, as well as the ness housecleaning,” the Chamber's Meat packing .. ; 000,009 o* the Auditor, Treasurer and Secre-/|that the Senator's wife was on the/ 6:30 p m.. Public Safety Dinner, ‘ Highwa;s elimination of the old conflict be- Millinery . a 00,000 sine of State, and it is probable! payroll as a clerk in the last Senate. | Gatesworth Hotel. > . . m s r Piepmeier, 6:30 p. m.. Bt. Louts Society .of > . ‘ Zecovered. Pres- . officia publication “e , oe : * the committee. Louis, says, in ing the figc- ucts ; ey Pe : Lo,.000,000 eome phases of the business of the .ord would be used against him thy Dental! oclence, Hotel Jeff " . ‘+. : . s? o : . a, the commission eu; By 6:30 p. we seat oman From Office. ) : ident Stays RwaD Suggestions maa " Crom wWwe.l; 4 “Most Paper, te Hichway Comrniasion. political enemies at home. to a desire to obtain Bruner Agency, American Antex the Associated Press hing othe na ht ‘ial, uwes business men believed r,s NGTON, Jan. 93 _—Presi- | touching : LiOhal itis ‘ s. . Ssiness men belle a , — wes wets The extent to which the investi- there are elements of the matter, @nce of State roads the dent Na! bjpiwiiiiwiiii iii iin nin nn nnn nnn nn thore . er Dairv ; I "7,00 008 of the business of St. supplies .. fe : , _-_ ee ie ee ee, SS LL LL ED DD DS - , E 4 + * « » i ~4 , 4 4 $ > - - z ’ a dg = inevitable ities into th The foreign . a of the management Of |ingyiry might even taken up at (two members of the vestigation industries ’ 000,006 state departments were “-aucus of Democratic Senat before the opening of the ms this were American vears ago in ,enr I ‘ > 2 Sn0 OHO0 : ' » : ‘yo . ing this year’s showing an ificrease appomt 2 compaitts it — become botn : ear ee. ommitte from the Senate in an in- quiry into the an - Commission appear- Piep- made tween them, wil! be possible. present stationery and S "5.900.008 ta velop eS ' : —s geains Pho! o Suppiies and dry gation will £0 it ‘ iis los ¢ ‘ |S rf ; : , Pr Tt oa. 388 °. es ‘Senator active in would piston rings . . * 900,000 'will be determined justed in their lines without — having nave been been made. much ] 2 — amd «a > leh iT Piun s* uae w his h are Buppties yea und to 7 Impetus Offset Tasses. Pathway an ent con non 600 fe nations today. ; of ‘ ‘ | © age ae atin . " great inipetus 11} business t Me Railway supplies Tange oo "580.000 ‘ efrigerators a ee 008.000 iast six mo! hse of the vear made up kK ri ii mnt rent tires ’ 500.000 Saddiery and harnoss.. 000.900 candies . (8.500.000 | iron products. 900,600 ' acco@mnp al system as } OF Hoo 000 believe more will produce ne re ee PG OGL iE OT ABBOT iT IO iy ANNE lta Seif germs of scourge © to assertions that ator said, ‘employed far as the developments justify. What's to Be Determined, At this stage of the proceedings. it is the intention to place employes farmer was due to de- national banking andl for Rather, Cromwell of the farmer was inabiliiv’ of been shown in first six when balance sheets considerable gains losses that had some lines months, and, were struck, auring the _ eer; ‘Soap and Stee!) and Stoves, ranges and fur- Claridge Hotel. prevailing theme at religious raliles ‘pp m. Mea ————————eOa se eee eee - A i iii ih hhh beh hb bb hhh hh i hi i i i ti i i hin hn penne hh bd | - - o-.% ~ a * ° > - + : -_ &. leaving nothing for/ Cabinet session Piepmeier admitted Was a fact, and that not be maintaived e fund was pro- slature from an- esentative Roney | nty opposed the biil. ‘Sawyer said temperature al, t his condition in every way) paren | satisfactory: the repeal the ess ! jator Snodgrass © President's and that the today was normal, — nspection law. Sen- ¢ Cedar County had triple taxation of | billa to abolish the hotel inspect’ “on who pay prop- | licenses. M State Expenses. ‘umber of bilis ‘n- ) partment, @ Senate yesterday to Cave had ; Food and ‘nary oe and to. ary 0f/0599" © IN ss ve? PS and beverage ments, and turn over the Food and Drug inspection rector, which inspection .depart- their duties to de- and another bill to une office of State Medica te ware js under the eleemosy- nary board, and which carries oF ges + 5, AB ia atte. 4 ee Europe to buy and that the eoncern of this country should pre restoration of that power to buy. There is grave danger that the ability of the Federal Reserve sys- tem to serve commerce may be vi-| tally impaired by tampering with the Federal Reserve act without aic-| ing agriculture in the least. The Federal Reserve system must not. be allowed to become the foot- | ball of politics, but the Federal Re- serve Board must be placed upon the super-political plane now ococu- pied in legislative matters by our Bupreme Court. % i ~ chief | |ness leaders generally were had. “Conditions in nearly al! lines are on a sound basis. with unfluctuating prices and stocks that have been bought at lower prices than pre- vailed during the era of prosperity. As a result of this. stantivy increasing demand, the year 1923 is looked forward to by busl- as the time when great strides forward will be made ang that, at the end of this! year, agreater measure of prosper- | ity and advancement will have been | had by afl firms.” The table showing the volume of from $34,000,000 to $45,975, Tobacco 'Trunks and and with a con- | ; ea 900.000 machinery.. 2.000,000 600.000 valises. ‘i 5,000,000 naces Sugar mill Total ..$1,.226,793,000 Two of the largest increases shown , rarison with 192 are in | go has ihe eral Senators, and particular inquiry in lumber, from | will be made of employes to deter- electrical industries, from $26,000,- 000 to. $50,000,909, ' $80, 900.000 to $110,000,000, in ner vd land shoes, from %$144,000,000 $190,000,000, and in nrc 600. fort ef the offices under oath and ‘*o question them regarding alleged illegal practices of which Senators have been informed. Several instances In which it is al- Jeged that a State official has de- manded and received a part of the salaries of some of the employes of | his offices have been related to sev- ‘mine whether they have been split- iting salaries. several in Manhattan and Crooklyn tast nicht. which marked the 2000 dele- “The Jew who takes insulte and | dieceteainaltens lying down. deserves | St. Louis, Mo. the principal apeaker It is not improbable that an ef-j for Dr ai nee wet maplinde sit we ag ete en reg ener ee ey 5 “a sha | Charch opening | of the golden jubilee convention say FS ‘the Union of American Hebrew Con- |. ‘gregations. More than | gutes from all parts of the country are in the city for three concurrent | conventions. (colored), 3430 Market Ss 2 p. m.. Forest ly. w. Pog Rca streets. : & p. m., Tweltth Ward, | both,” said Rabbi Leon Marrison. of | Library. __ nn Come

Page 16

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 23, 1923. mre _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12. 1878 the Pulitecr Publishing cerning and acquiescence in Tewetfth Boulerveré end Olixe Ssireet. a, ee A Rc - e THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- : i | SENATOR BORAH’S PROTEST. Senator Borah, protesting against our silemce Com- the “ruthless militarism” of France hit the nail on the head when he said: It was American principles, announced by Prest- dent Wilson. on which the armistice was signed and it was upon these principles that Germany laid down her arms. It was our soldiers that made, possible the defeat and disarming of Germary. The long and short of ft is that we undertook the responsibility for determining the results of the war. We disarmed Germany morally by a pledge of a Just peace and a league to prevent aggression and maintain « just peace. We helped to defeat her armies ot this pledge and to disarm her physically. Now one of our associates in the war, who accepted our platform, as- sumes to be the sole victor and to take her own ruth- France invades gating his belief in the way he chooses. Such a cour: | would vindicate his moral courage, and it would r lieve what is an intolerable situation for both sides —_—- BONDS AND POPULATION. eg eel = -——" —. William Preston Hill predicts a population of 1,500,-| 000 in St. Louis in 1¢ rears ff the improvement bonds | are authorized by popular vote on Feb. $. Population is not the main objective for which St. Louis ts working or should be working. But population is needed right mow to help the city over the great di- vide which separates [ts obsolete, unimproved state from modernized future. On this side of the di- vide progress is uphill. Once past that peal the grade would be downward and progress correspondingly | more rapid. Dr. Hill tlustrates with the case of Los Angele 20 years ago, when it a city of 150,000 issued bonds to the amount of $265 6° 906. or $112 per capita. Before the issue was retired taxes hac been reduced lower than they were before the bond ite se which, Was prs FO Sh 18 te ke 2 ee less method of collectiAg reparations. Germany to collect an alleged default in her repara- tions payment. She ignores a]l other claims, some of which take precedence over her claims, sach. for in- tance, as the compensation for our army of occupa- ‘4on. Great Britain is, at least. an equal creditor. were voted br the influx of population. which toox r~ its share of the burden of the bonds. St. Louls ! |\making relatively slow progress now without th sorely needed improvements which the bonds woul provide. It needs the improvements to bring the por ulation that would lighten the slightly increased loc on the taxparers. Improvement brings ponulation ar | population pars for the retiring of bonds. The ne ‘result is improvements plus population, As against the present wasteful condition of nr hearing improvements but of raving for them throu: “rumbling sewers. street washouts and investment ‘n improvements through bond: would be not an extravagance but an actual economy LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE: name and address of the euthor | must accompany crery contribution, Dut om request will mot de pubjished. Let- crance assumes to collect her debt above all other aiavenes wr = "| creaiters. Not only does she remew the war to col- eed | lect spoils without the consent of ber associates. or _, Overworking Laundry Girts. regard for their rights and interests, but her attempt = aoe teh the State of ‘to collect by force and crush Germany threatens to Missouri that n doesn’t look imto destroy all possibility of the payment of Germany's way some St. Louis laundries “re aent and to inflict incalculable loss on her former Im. and the long eg em allies and associates and upon the civilized world; she beers that they hav gt to | im, with no extra pay’ THY +prestens the world, already on the verge of economic ‘work from 7:15 in the morning Ull noon | start at 12:20 and work till 5 or ¢ ia | Tuln and chacs, with a worse catastrophe. - is too much for US| Senator Borah at last sees the light, sees at least ures, the devastation of her fields and orchards. ri] There are some who come i. forencens and work a half dar ithe contemptible policy of the United States Gov-| lages and farm houses, and the wrecking of her mine laws only permit a woman ' a (e" ining how the war should end, | 22d factories. This fact of her escape has left a flam gine bours a day, but if we of fury tn the French bosom which no mere militar kick. they tell us if we don't | nromising just peace, disarming the defeated nations ee cnn eae questions ‘and then abandoning our responsibility and duty to. evertime pay for it, but we | belp establish peace and protect the nations we have hope some one will look 'remdered helpless. His protest against the contempti- ‘working more then nine hours a | ble and fatal weakness the edministration is well . , A SLAVE OF THE LAUNDRY. It should be voiced by all right-thinking a wepheawreiacins together with its furnis ~ = = Us Inevarcs. is oO ”~ : ‘re . ; = : Prompt action is imperative 3 lent im marks of 8 Ley ¢ ee ee Se rete. rw ne _—= oe i Bie a ee ‘tan oor, other Wastes "ron-er GERTIANY’S DEVASTATION. Germany has escaped the shelling of her cities. the demolition of her cathedrals. libraries and art treas victory or ¢ven payment of reparations could quite Day Germany’, nevertheless. is undergoing a devastatior which, ff not so apparent to the ere, is plain to the understanding. Here are instances A f ‘aken ffered for sale at the An American has bou six three-room apartments for $65 and paid off a $10.000 mortgage for $2" It is a con- ser curmise would not have solid their wreckage at such an utterir ruinous discount from its original uninfured state Germanr'’s present “oll President. | Americans. the Editor of the Post-Dispatch ' HE St. Louis Post-Dispatch pub- | Mehed the other day a symposium e¢x- | THE HEIGHT OF FOLLY. pressing the views of 4 large number| TWo young men charged with holding up a drug of prominent men about the imvasion ctore and attempting td hold up several of its cus- ci? Germany by the French. Tt is ™ |-omers, inciv@ding Circuit Judge Mix. can improre teresting to note that these ane, |*heir minds during the period intervening before the condition, of course, cannot be permanent uniess chaos breaks out afresh or a new from well-merited total con- : : @emmation down to a faint-hearted ad-/j| trial. by med*ttating on the folly of trying to rob a , : : "Ww ronqueror runs amuck mt the p t enol — = lawyer. Bill Nye @&ce told of a burglar “who entered > aed x 58 he present collapse of a ne 9 s France, not for the first , mis- - values is not fined t fractional] . ‘ ultuous history. is the bedroom of the late Jay Gould, and managed to atues Is not confined to a fractional area as was the A GAME Oo @etriment of the world ' ,, | “evastation in France . we | escape only after losing his watch and the finest kit unanimous, essentially, in . The destruction of Germanznr's cf burgiar tools In the State of New York. Highwar- ™ wisp gi SE ey men who could conceive of plundering a lawyer might the conduct of France 4 ethical wrongress. one writers be credited with a brilliant paradox, but not with is rendered with an “ab- jhaving much common sense. is eo — > apartment house of -™ a it is throughout the country : ; i i lifeblood of economir valmes, because less violent to the senses. is depressin randeur that was and tha | ; Written for the POST-DISPATCH By Clark McAdams even more It is a taunting ghost of the to the spirit. JUST A MINUTE JASPER COUNTY'S DRACO. MODERN POETRY. Senator McCawler of Jasper Countr has prepared : nd g: at on the “a drastic dry bill.” which, it is said, wil] be intro- leately she licks the Back of Sef @uced this week The object of this measure i z bstructively in the way of thai on must ih i ef justice,” the cold-bicoded- only ewtong "ne . a yyw instance | DE. GRANT'S INSURGENCY. | The Rev. Percy Stickney Grant's spectacular cru- Fra hence, let | sade for liberalism in the church hag attracted ract! Winace collet haf Gobi “Toe Teche’ /sopiar actention, and be seems to enjoy the soll : The statement of the | SUPport of his New York comgregation. There is a to a simplicity which it | growing multitude of professing Christiams who be- bear enly Im minds that are either | tieve that the church must find a ground upon which — gr enguersened ten, ft can reconctie fits temets with the demonstrated facts thes to oh T have of modern science—and the number includes some dis- | tinguished clergrmen. There is no doubt that church's opposition to mew ideas has alienated manr ts that of the president of the ef Chicaco. who. to make (of its followers, especially of the better edorated | class. complete, arose to his educctiona! But there is another side to Dr. Grant's particular from the chair of political Case. and Bishop Manning states it gently. but verry 'forcibly. in his letter to the recalcitrant rector. It 'it not only Dr. Grant's night. but his dutr, to follow ' bis convictions wherever they may lead him. the | Rishep admits. He points out, however, that if they | take him outside the church. he should acknowledge the fact and adjust himself to the new condition. He 'cammot be outside and inside at the same time He — vi ‘ - eiathon ef the prohibi- | eannot—nor should he desire nates 1 the privilege: causing repeated search dy. and prestige attaching to a minister of a certain creed and officers end by their ac. when he has. in fact. renounced that creed. be bowled over. But Mr. McCawler is a lawrer and causing ee tenes | If the dogma of the Episcopal Church makes it tm- professedly a believer in Jeffersonian Democracy. a) > - -~ the a. peee bl | | — to She zn s noe manicure, for sometimes she goes forth and scratches a board or something, lustily using ber cia Ws. See, now, she uses her wrist for a wash-regd, thereugiiiy cleaning her face. There is ne dirt she does not reach before the process tte finished. She twists around her back. Where do the leose hairs go’ I wonder. Once when I whistied a tume a cat showed great er - 100 Nation and HEN one considers what scients _ owe to the Tnitversity of must grieve at the moral decradation and be nauseated In the presence of : rerence. As a post-war Premier of Italy sought to help Austria. The war was © or ws but after the war the duties of /amd the rights of humanity ought te | put inte eperation again. I hope that Uy centiments of human solidarity will find % echo as before the war In the United St | stamds aloof from the European fm | peal therefore to the presidents of A | versities and to my American friends eam them to give assistance in a task which: will designate 2s the first manifestation @ humanity after the great War, as the first: te stop disintegration. I ask them te | pesources to the rebuilding of the ‘the research institutions of Vienna. Tot tan mind, at ence practical and jongs the honor ef such a compre | ing If the presidents of the ' wersities and their friends (there are rich and generous people in America) /a syndicate which would undertake to ‘annually for a period of 10 years ~ > cent _ The brooding hen. as Pascal _ ¥ ®-eperates with wise | That ether hen that | Refore your car. felt breif » She had her thrilling » Atured by “the bright eyes bere OTTO TELLER Washington University. > But she who brooded. I c | Attivrects me more—to t : stranger. here , , — ee — out 2e whistle. and the interest faded bes face She Jumped down, and further whistling Never fetched a flicker of interest. How sweet—and just like a kitten. DEMODOS. Police Persccution. during her Better of the Post-Dispatch. is tt wed@ersteod that this letter an appeal for nor acainst pro- for enactment of taws hes recourse In a to Bring damage cuits who maAJiciousiv re that be im the wash cf wasteful in far ports at peradv ‘ fT eer found the * mance,” And > — 7 The patience of Jed is probabir exceeded by the patience of the Book of Job, which comes down to us from remote time bearing its burden of propaganda out of everr age it touched. Job's hardiheod was verr great. but how much great- er was that of the Book of Jeb, which survived ‘ growths beside which boils are a comfort! Job bore with much. book has borne with more. So when we see this celebrated piece of Dterature, iet us reserve for the Book of Job mest of our admiration, recalling that whereas every amend was made @o JoB himself at the last nO one can ever restore to the Book of Job original literary estate. It must bear its bells forever. The debate in which Job, El- phaz, Biidad and Zophar engaged was no doubt one of the gems of philosophical literature. If to. my utter disappoint- ether peopie could have been kept out of ft we informed. Seat be beeasht of , . es . would have a perfect example of Jewish meta- on shite to chow & ~ ~~ ~ esa ©. of > litical principies with the League is another 3 . ee ee 2 a baffle . 5 ‘ ; ~ = 1. et on > od al eee 2 - ’ ; . oy ; ‘ = 3 . . 4 1.2? “> : ’ - 4 2 + 3 Sele Poe rage of ‘>? sis th of a reputable attoerner for proere- of party causing these searches. of which I bave by witnesses, I — hare no counterpart in modern jurisprudence. Ag to the law iTteelf, neither in ancient or me- ievral history do we find such shameful in- vagion of the personal libertr of the citizen as it contemplates, unless we except the famou edict of Clement of Alexandria, who ferbade the men of his diecese,. on pain of excommun!- cation, from shaving off their whiskers! Sign-painters of &. Loeuis—remember the Gate! Is peace so Gear as to be purchased br submission to the gusnationizing of eur apes- trophic liberty? Well say & im’t! Pttmth- ourgos, go chase roursel?. - he 7. > 7 ; The theory that we often are‘at greater vai te do what is wrong than we would te to what is right is borne out by a case of aportrophe |! - al . PARAGRAPHS. Senator Reed's proposal that Great Britain cede us some of the West Indies & payment ef the debt she owes us. will interest some of our bDootiegg=ers. f. Coue’s tactics are quite unnecemsmary when i comes to making us believe that day by day in every war our purse is getting lean- er and leaner. If you've dcabbled with European currency, Europe against it. The Duke of York had te vop the question three times before he was finalle accepted, which goes to prove that girls aren't as eager if you can. as they used to marry among reyalty. Among > e« 7 other things, they all would lke for thelr bus- bands to have steady jobs KISMET. Nothing will turn a man against his best HERE was a woman . friend quicker than to have his wife tell him Who was as a parched that the friend was one of the men she could 7 ANOTHER TOMB TO BE OPENED. (Frem the New York Wort.) a ab a ri a ee Spply.” ; sys Louls W the "rem the New York Trifune. job of teiling the PICTORIAL REVIEW. = a bill for uniform marringe and ¢ me _ et meee Congress. £ e . We know rou can't beat it, s6 we will not F S329 = fieid of grain; H : | Hi | ~ + ieee + ed ¥ { . . _ — — # i azeet., . nel. rj in ee © *e eee eee © + ee +e ee wee eee ee o-+eeeees eee f ei a * Z c WR a » ; ; ; ; aS os ey: Sen : “ a pen a 4 Se eee ~ e ‘s Pires ex, .t 28s, 5. sea r 2 «ite kane ‘ ' yey fi ; MA a a ois my . i. Rix AOR tok neh ely " é etd ” * ee oo ce ee rey, ie? Sh eal . €

Page 17

IRR C OPINIO — designed reproduce ment by the leading on the questions riodicais — TSTRAAN UNIVERSITY. pmijer of Italy, in the haecum. Gere what science and ei the University of Vienna moral degradation of Bu Th the presence of its | ‘war Premier of Italy I tria. The war was & ~asit ® war the duties of civi eal humanity ought to heave 2 again. I hope that the noble” ih solidarity will find the war in the United States he European imbroglio.. I 2 presidents of American + American friends and ex ance in a task which h te first manifestation of great War, as the first «a nm. I ask them to devote bullding of the university tons of Vienna. To the } Practical and idealistic, such a comprehensive u sidentse of the American friends (there are so eople in America) could rould undertake to con “i of 10 years $400,000 to stitutions of learning, the ' would immediately begin . as the lighthoure points o% to the ship buffeted about ¥ " " ~ of f TUESDAY, NUARY 23, 1923. 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 PCa OAR ee 17 —EEE ——— _— ———— he Conning * Tower ——— -_—_— = NEW YORK. | “The Waste Land.” Waste Land,” riding subway last evening. swell stuff. I said at e rhymes. , tive goof ms amorphous. ‘the orfice. s rotten stuff, I thought | shone bright on Mrs. | daughter,” s impression. shines gright santer of Officer Porter Kitty. rf my heart 7 at he's doleful, willow willow | 4 r always sing that going up éalator? nh * —_— dof he is here: si ballade’s refrain: ' it get the Dial prize?” aid Sir Kay the Seneschal all. , tit willow, tit willow biah blah. mty that little apples proverbial. Probably they late on the seventh day. morning, possibly, was . in Eden, of Little Ap- Jamin Franklin looked any Benjamin Franklin than kle does, he was an im- wed in liek. Conn. am I at sixty-three— man conventional and quiet. ung I between poverty be; mor is my diet r water and a crust, nor is ry house magnificent. the planets whirl and| [orward hold was light a are me temperate and content. you'd think so if you spied dully decorous life: " you'd say, “the world is by not possess 1t ” To.r",(ve no wife your heels; no children w hvu “ ‘provided for; no cares Cramped recluse of you: you smothered in affairs!” Pr t ‘ ; the world rh “indeed, but I possess it ! } sweetly here than bumped and — | or motor, and unless !t Gly maddens you to see ‘vegetate and ponder. | variety— why the vacuous wan- ra hen, as Pascal knew. with wise creation: hen that squawked and . | car, felt breif elation. bad her thrilling moment. yes. “the bright eyes of dan- eh Who brooded. I confess -™e more—to thrills wash of wasteful chance. ports at peradventure. found the “true ro-| » . my tameness you may. /'away into the void. er ten lines of verse | to ten leagues of China. } with me? You might do mekes waffles... . Mnah! LEE WILSON DODD. belay!” sang Montgomery the old days, “we're off ims Bay!” And this, today. | sen of the radio. They are A Row in Jan .Mayen im the vicious Arctic Cir-| @alles from New York. “And/| ~~, ays Louis Weitzenkorn, . P Job of telling the bedtime a Nothing ." the Bamberger atin Station (WOR) circular Hawks, “with a keen 4 7 and is one of the Ole: story tellers of the i “but” for “and.” | é fad “ ————— NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—Somewhere or other we read that William Mc- Fee's new novel, “Command,” was, chiefly interesting as a psychological! | study of the hero. Fo rour part we | _were not particularly interested in| what went on in the mind of Regi- | | nald Spokesley, but we were entirely | | fascinated with the things which) happened to him. Whether by in- tent or not, McFee has put his hero! into surroundings so vivid in color | and movement that it is difficult! | | ' ) | ENGAGED TO MARRY | | to expect the reader to concentrate | Upon the internal activities of a sin-| | gle individual. We have Salonica during the war. , ‘and ; particular attention is paid tt the groggeries of the town in whic! the soldiers and sailors of sO man) lands congregated. In addition to «a ‘good fist fight, eve: y novel ought + have at least a chapter devoted to : saloon or dance hall. Both require- /ments are met by McFee. Then for 00d measure the reader is allov. ed | _one sinking by a submarine cand a | cOllision at sea. In the study of Evanthia ing young Balkan miss who moves through the story, McFee has been |Snrewd enough to take account ot the enormous influence. which motion picture plays upon human conduct toda, Evanthia is forever picturing herself as a character in cinema. captionized. the Undoubtedly Mclee Conrad; but we happen to like “Command” a little bit better than any book of Conrad's which we have read. The story does begin at the beginning and end at the end with- of time which so maddened us when we read “‘Lord Jim.” Here is McFee's description of the sinking of the Tanganyika: | “The ship was going down. Her 'after-deck was under water. for te second torpedo had hit the eneine room and all aft was flooded. The and wae that she vertic keeping her bows up so was gradually position. | deck were crying ‘Wah! Weh! and ‘Hoi! Hoi!’ and stampeding past in a stream toward the boats They came up Staggering “with piles of bedding, with corded boxes = ar. crates full of white rats. “They can: up festooned with mandolins and c:- naries in cages, with English dic- tionaries and back numbers of tix Police Gazette. They tore each otl:- boats and stowed their assuming a ‘Hoi! Hoit’ They slipped and slit}:- ered away aft in heaps and fought among each other for personal e’- One of therm suddenly showed it ricocheted away into the scupper and went out. If one of them by infinite toil got into the boat the others tore him away with howls of anguish. And the deck becarae steeper. The boats, already swurc out, eneged away from the davits anJ fouled the falls. The sound of scut- tering feet and frantic throats wrs lost tn a number of extraordinary sounds from below. collapsing into a waterfall, as boilers carried away from stools and crashed Into the engines also, and the wheels nass, swirling [n steam like the in- terior of a molten planet, plunged through the bulkheads into the emp- ty holds. And then the boats begzn to fall clear and some of the strugc- gling béings about them dropped °* © © The Tar.- ganyika was now at a very steep an- gle. Mr. Spokesly took off his boots , it flashed through his mind that he | was in command. ‘Oh,’ he thought. ‘I can’t leave her!" And then the | the thei: 'thought of the others,.down there in the cabins, and the loneliness of it up here with these yellow maniacs, pierced his heart. ‘I must co,” he sobbed. the Tanganyika was going down. ile could hardly keep his balance. Ho: ‘steam was blowing up in great gray gusts from the fiddliey-grating. He | was near the water now. be too late. He jumped.” -The one literary device which never fails to move us is the sudden short sentence. We invariably ge: a sense of pace in @ paragraph when the dependent clauses begin to fade concise utterance. away into more McFee brings us up With a start when he writes “And the deck be- came stéeper.” But most of all content with jumped.” We feel the chill of the water. shock Likewise, in the new volume of | poems by John V. A. Weaver called | “Finders” we are impressed with the extraordinarily simple methods) by which the poet is able to achieve poignant end profound effects. We liked “In Amesican,” but the poems in the new volume seem to us to be Mr. Weaver is able to use slang without patronizing it. And in ‘addition to Mking this new collection find that it also has) the added value of telling a number) interesting stories. pig HEYWOOD BROUN carries the waif home The latter turns out to be a giz] in disguise, and just pefore the curtain exchanges the role of foster- chfid for thet ee : rticularly poo seers is enlivened by hoy-| ios Pat Clary'’s impudences | dents ¥ nd by Emmy Knill's) . the blaz- Her emotion’ are entirely derives from. out any of the complicated juggling And the men on the boat- | like skyscrapers And indeed he had to, for | “He | 4d adopts him as his) play by | s Vhotograp! WISS BON N IE “McKEE. MISS MARY ‘AROS ’ Daughter « L. Edwards to Marry Charles H. McCrea ‘ ia nd Li engagement of their | Mary J. Edwards old McCrea, | Walter Mct'rea, of The wedding will 24. Miss Mary lege. ily as a majd of honor art }Prophet batt three 'has served since in that capacity. Mr. McCrea was graduated Purdue Univers lluri he served as a Captain tly returned , Dusiness tip R AND MRS. GEORGE Me CRETT EDWARDS of 723 Maryland drive, announce 1e son of Logansport take place Edwards is =; rraduate Institute and Well She made her debut ir ise Veiled and esley Col- if = } LOrmMmai- yea rs ago fron in the arm?) Hie recen months’ rope and India Miss Edwards has not made knorn the details of her wedding. except ithat it will take place at the home of her parents, in the evening. —_— -—— — Social Items i aa —~- from a : Mrs. Daniel Cat Catlin of 51 West- lmoreland place will have as her guests her sister, Mrs. eleorge 5b. Leighton, and Mr. Leighton, of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Leighton will arrive ir St. Louis Thursday for a visit of a week or two, and will at- tend the wedding of Miss ‘John Lawrence Mauran, to William | Van Woast Warren of Boston, which will take place Saturday noon at the |Chu urch of the Messiah. An interesting engagement made known today is that of Miss Ruth Elizabeth Cunliff, daughter of Mrs. Charles Cunliff of 15 Windermere place, to Robert Milton Russell. The formal announcement was made at a bridge tea given this afternoon by Mrs. Nelson Cunliff, a sister-in-law of the prospective bride, at her home, 5819 Cates avenue, by means of balloons of various colors, brought ‘n by Nelson Cunliff Jr., t.|who presented one to each guest. The wedding date has not been set. | | Miss Cunliff reecived her edu- ication at Washington University. Mr. | Russell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Whitfield Russell of 4530 Park boulevard. He is a graduate of Washington University and a member of Phi Delta Theta frater- | He also belongs to the Uni-,. nity. versity Club. It might | | Miss Mabel Green Thompson, 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duke Thompson, ef 5045 Lindel |boulevard, will have as her guest Miss Janet Mabon, of New tork, who will arrive in St. Louts Feb 4 for a l16-day visit. a former classmate of Miss Thomp- son at Mid&S Moxley’s Schoo! in Rome, Italy. Miss Eleanor Klein, daughter of Mre. J. S. Kiein, of 6803 Kingsbury boulevard, will be hostess at a bridge luncheon next Tuesday afternoon. honoring St. Paul, ‘to be her guest. tables for cards. who will arrive Thursday Garrett. daughter of Thomas H. Garrett, of 29 Kingsbury place. has returned from Kansas Citr. Mo., where she has been the guest of Miss Jeanett- Baker. Mise Stella Mr. and Mrs. Miss Julia Fay Carton, daughter o? Westminster place, and Miss Harriet McGregor of Windsor, i'share honors in Kansas City, day at a theater party, a tea at the Hotel Muehlbach. The Mo., to- ‘affaires are to be given by Miss Car- | ‘ton’s grandmother, Mrs. Julia to $2 ' 50c-$2. Wed. Mat... $4.50 Nights 50c-$2 4 Sat. Mat... 50¢-.$72.00 we eee ee One of the many . Neples, the Dardanelies, f Napoleon, Lisbon, Southamp tg. Rates $1000 up. A lim- | he accommodered from New W rite or Travel Dept. 1125 MeGee St. Secing the Best in Vaudeville Means Going to the PLAYING Panus’ Boys; Fables 8: John & Nellie Olms 2:34 SWARTZ & CLIFFORD 2:50 ‘*SENATOR’’ FORD :04 rote naps & er |! Ss aq 26 *: Rae S amucis 9 fe — Blue ta of Vaudeville 2 Ran ” 3°46 ey Bernice aa “Hts Orchestra (handon Trio News Pietures —_— -- _ ~ — — Saas ee Ee a ee ee TWICE EVERY DAY 9°46 x 10:15 | 10:25 | « + Fag: : 7 >. PSYCHIC MARVEL 20TH wan? — eee ee eee ~ COLUMBIA 11 A. M.—CONTINUOUSB—ILL P.M. Robert Henry Hodge & CE in “RILL RLITHER’S LAWYER STANLEY CHAPMAN ~*~’ WERNER AMOROS TRIO GENE-& MIGNON bic a HAMMER ee: — WONDER PICTUR OMY “WILD IRISH ROSE” ———— FIRST EPISODE : a PEARL WHITE «&~ —in “PL UNDER” athe bet eo nnd ° -_ s WINTER | * fms VACATION’ GARRICK] Bie AT CHESTNUT | This Week ‘THE EABIEST WAT’ Mat inees— Thi iraday and Saturday. Sieied Week-—-“PEG oO MY¥ HEART” ee a - eee | STUART WALKER PRESENTS THE’ GREATEST DRAMATIC PRODUCT: OF THE DAY Tickets, $1.10. $2.75: Accian Ta. “3 1004 Olive St. Phone, Olive + Direction Elizabeth Cueny, Matitnees—Sun.. Thure and Sat. fed Not VOYAGES 1 MEDITERRANEAN WEST INDIES ADRIATIC (24,541 tons) Feb. 24 World-famous for steadiness, de luxe quarters, cuisine and service. Delightful shore excursions (c~tional) Egypt, France, Italy, Greece, andthe Holy Land. ietEmMATIOWAL Oras . By Magnificent Cruising Steamer MEGANTIC (20,000 tons displ.) 28 days cruise to 13 es ae in- cluding Panama Cana! and Guaira, South America. Ample time for sightseeing. Fares as Low as $250 aeeue 17, Mar. 22 ’ " Cats aAniwts “Comeau 1101 Lecust eine er lecal agents. To EUROPE been the punctual remittance of a. monthly salary from La Nacion, a ‘Buenos Altres newspaper, although he discontinued writing articles for this publication 18 Months ago. In 1903, during a Zionist ball in Paris, an attempt to assassinate him /‘was made by Loubain Chain Selik. who was said to have been anrered -over the accusation that Herzl and Nordau had given up the idea of a Jewish settlement in Palestine in favor of accepting a British Govern- ment offer of land for a Jewish set- 'thement in East Africa. Peters, George Dorrill, Joseph Do>»- ley, Dorothy Anheuser Hickey, and Miss Gladys Long. It was one of a ) afternoon Miss Long is hostess at a ‘bridge party for the bride-elect, and tomorrow Mrs. Peters will give a luncheon for her. Mrs. Richard Waltke of Red Bud and Fiorissant avenue will give another luncheon. | Wednesday, and Thursday afternoon Miss Ehrier has invited a group of Miss Margaret Defic! of | friends to her home for a trousseau tea. There will be elght | Mr. and Mra. Edward F. McKee of | 6930 Columbla avenue, University |City, were hosts at a bridge lunch- -eon recently at the Missouri Athletic Association to announce the —- be- trothal of their daughter. Miss Bon- nie McKee, to Walter Francis Clog- ston Jr.. Clogston of 5253 "Beauty Contented You are always confi- Gent that your beauty has been eloped to its highest possibilities Mre. Lucian Erskine of 743 Har- | small shower yesterday afternoon in |’ ‘honor of Miss Lucile Ehrier, whose marriage to Marion J. ‘Leschen will take place Saturday ec The series of pre-wedding affairs. This. New Yor«k PLYMOUTH (CHERBOURG HAMBURG By the luxurious steamer RELIANCE March 31 Last day of low winter rates Fortnightly service de luxe Reliance March 31, May 1, May 29 June 26, July 24, Aug. 21 Resolute June 12, July 10, Aug. 7 For further information apply to United American Lines, Inc. 154 W. Randolph ®t. Chicago or Lecal Agente UNITED AMERICAN Jowt Service unth HAMBURG AMERICAN son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Maple avenue. | gee. ee eit +> “ po he ; . aired Re A Be 2 Bs ke BA ES Oe Oe eae oe Pe A Month of Summer Now Cruise to the West Indies and South America by the Canadian Pacific oil burning , Steamahip Em- press of Brita . From aes York Feb. 20, 1923 Fare $250 Up Make reservations now. Full infor- mation from T _ PHOTUPLAY y THEATERS Oe cS ee Youll Have to Hurry if You Want te. &ee Romeo Washington Do His D. W. GRIFPITH’S “One Exciting Ni Stuff Night” The Thrilling Mystery Drama that Broke All Records in New York and Chicago WITH HENRY HULL. PORTER STRONG PERSHIN | Downtown “@®eimar eat Hamilton 1 at Baldwin's LAST 4 DAYS | GUY BATES POST Aw the Persian Lover. in : | “Omar, the Tentmaker’’ = AN Da ‘‘The Oriole Terrace”’ BRUNSWICK RECORD ORCHESTRA E THE STHCO- HEAR PATION **KICK”’ me HE THAT OF Ls | COCAINE NTOX- See lL eomtae! ore BANDS | PAX°® ee ee CAROL DEMPSTER. ’ Matinee Wednesdey WEST END Lypic ¥ @pectacular Production THE THIRD ALARM” BULL MONTANA in “GLAD RAGS” See the sensational “leap” at 12:00 “. at the Capitol. va GRAND CENTRAI,-—Starting Saturasy RICHARD BARTHELMESs + and DOROTEY ofsu “FURY” Directed by Henry King DELMQNTE 5630 DELMAR Continuous Dally 2:00 to 11:00 he most extraordinary offering ever sented i212 & motion picture Frptey Tog « in | | America— Telephone: Bell Main i711. cord ROYAL | “The fomfort Reute’’ to EUROPE New York—Cherbourg HMamburg Famous “OO” Steamers Renowned fer Unsurpassed ae inact and Serv- TE fm all c\asses DRE 21 Mar.14 May 5 ; _, Ape. 21 May 26 June SO Make Reservations now for Spring and Summer sallings. Full infermation from any egent or ame | LT . A Feature with Thrilie PAWNED | ORNSTEIN Werldé’s Mest Sensationa! Pianist GUIDO — CICCOLINI - Late Leading Tener Chicage Overa Co. VERA CURTIS Sopranc—Metropolitan Opera Ce. At oricas sever bafaee heard of for com © ion of celebrated art - CINDERELLA ; : 7 Ls ¥ ’ i ’ . 7 . : ef into “ _ ? x 5 a 7 ¢ ~ - ” ; . i eer a ae ee eat M F sy og ~ a 7 ta ee $A hea ~ > Ps oh. s » Ba “4 te Be ale ‘ ee =a LIBERTY 3 SHOWS DAILY—2:30, 7 and 9 pourie | 4 | wr +2 o : a KA) + y is. 4 ee 2 Se Aad » 5 aed a “ sles ‘ a ne SY w - = a” ~ St edie * ‘4 pet: rebar Gee « mw «1 ay eae!

Page 18

PE CIEE : UESDA bined. JANUAR DAY, The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Dailv Globe-Democrat and the Times Com + a. ES — LL 18 ST.LOUIS POST-NDISPATCH * aiehnael + rae he er ees | OPEN EVENINGS# ye ear cec MIM STREET VADUCT | ag v\\ : = ow D © WN nie On Entire Sin | of CUT RATE PIA Court Contest by United Rail- BOTHERING YOU) “cre” | ]\ i ~=6Will Do Wonders at mati : . 2 Tells Rheumatism Suffer-| Fornml order for the construction | ; p | ers to Take Salts to (jet of the Fourteenth street viaduct over | es eh “o .f lve ; i the Mil! Creek Valley was issued to- | ! - es 4 a | . i Rid of Toxic Acid. day by the Missouri Public Service | Commission, which apportioned the Rheumatism is no respecter of age. : f . ie | “s i7 sex, color or rank. If not the most | estimated $627,000 cost $300,000 to ? ? | “as eg Seat the meal faint Those sak |he Terminal trond Awwcaton {FAULT XPansicn sae) ~ | ee ject to rheumatism should eat no i] and the Minsouri Pacifiie Railroad ‘ ; ; % a Sa sweets for a while, dress as warmly | (by agreement of those roads), $25,- ’ f- e: 4 | as idle, avoid any undue exposure | 999 to the United Railways, which iz After 32 years in one location we find our present quarters too small. I : an above all, drink lots of pure) -outes car lines over the viaduct, and Se Rie We are going to add another large store, 1102 Olive Street. To make | | "By Dent McSkimming. SE ia — . this big move we must make room for thé workmen, so we are making | : Ty Tee susce the $0 eoveral or oo ging matter, and is often | © mtiere is probability that the Unit-| hie great sacrifices on our present stock. You will find the greatest values | gg Le - George Sisler of the Bro ae in the bowels and absorbed ed Railways will contest its part in| x Be at an actual saving of 25% to 40% /o* Come early! Get your pick of the | | J a “probably have a regular tbaeegyra ane is a — 2 of the courts, as it- has maintained to, — olga Oe SP Penn Wy ee ae: eee eee a! *) os epeaygy of the old pal fore breakfast each mornine for \a IE 3 : ee 6 Se eae 3 ) + i ‘, “Tt says, if IT am sick; I am to be treated free of char | . ge, not of adhe p- Cent for service. Surely not. But that’s what it says. | y &é 7, 77 jrand-New Regular $600 88-Note rt ee Pe bana S160 Now eee te © further declared that Den need Osteopathic treatments, I can go to the Hospital at any | Bd 14 uc $ , : 0 me ready to fight and that h — - a 2 ———- Deen c ncn nnn eee eettbennmnennstenetienntetettedtaaed nme , 7 | 3 , ury. Low throws are tor; when minutes counted for so! Philadelphia and Chicagm ' t the injury Lee Fohl used Jacobson 4 has been in use for 35 years, and is| dition, the Director feels that there he Je qnlekiece way to get home or |°** Street, Broadway and Washing- ronan At Our Big Expansion Sale = iim. she Stine "matters | ‘ epportunity to cover the b A | ‘Gertain it is, at least, that the and he has returned \ ‘ 7 | rf | DN OS any room. y will yield"me seven per cent per annum. I can get a Sy SS . rye . Y. “er. - a es : esate IM OMAY . SS ive our customers benefit of. 4) ~ ; go ” § | a weed all mage today en route to New 7 made to have Wills bac "See rmer rong nl Sane OE Pansive. treatment tree, as lone as fare the noldes or ax .egular $900 88-Note Player-Piano............... veem * sors NOW... ted to arrange a match to bé least one share of stock in the Liberty Hospital Bullding Com | | — 2 ] Fo t , Madis G ar $500 88-Note Player-Piano ones ome ee Eeedicon Square Garden pany. Surely, they will not do al! this. tt ; . x 4 | egu 2 rer Se ee oe Oe ee re ° ree weeks. ae Sain ae ean de. But this is what, it says, | as an e For Only pation We carry Buck's Regular $650 88-Note Player-Piano..............:5rm™"* gsi, Now. | Saarns asserted that Det . . “aa meet. Wills, if possible, o This 'Harry Greb the same nigh | [geht colby gen a oot regardless of its character or l complete ogg a See Regular $1000 88-Note Player-Piano. see eeeeeeese some ae $7 sat, Now. rere: or would fight Tom Git | "Tt I ide my eyes treated, x ‘$e pag sa By 1 excellent aker. It : | Xegular $1200 88-Note Player-Piano..-.........: cut Now.... « them obth out. Y e c n . ] av vy t . 8°06 ree wily an have this done by a specialist. wil pes 70m Se eal . : Regular $750 88-Note Player-Piano. 666608 08 e+ 8% MEIC soso Now . oe | t hc oxers were not available nf a rns deciared Dempsey would » etrangier’ Lewis, the ht > abaolwpely free. | — cial sale, only , . _ “Tf I need glasses, I can get them at actual cost of labor and 4 i 4 $4 Q. dail hs : While They Last—Better Hurry, Mr. Pian Buyer 3 eee champion, ri ite bs O Tae at are would earn : 1 imi } Priced from $26 to $50 higher elsew ae oe > thove if Raaition ‘to. the seven ner poleee te ar MRE the || A new invention—so easy to open that ei fires erong to me. IT don't fia child can operate it. A _ beautiful see how couch by day and a bed bw nieht. A quality, durability and reproduces a wenherial teen an easy terms. No matter w want, we have it, and your pat Pe Boy is ~— it Dinner gol to waseopath f or treatments abo a nome re tifve have been paying three dalinte nat up Aa rate for a year, I will have har ee Fig ha SP RG OS ee ST ee Pee > . as ‘ a “f _y =. Ry 44 _ ’ & r - i > — a = — — 49" ~ _ 7? ~~ 2 ee ee ne = te oo “Put hatin fo this' | pad can be purchased separately if de- aired. We have a iarge selection of ce. | Wot have to wait unt!) the new bulldinge ta completed | be autiful pads. See our Day-Beds as now under construction—-on the beautiful lot at Tay. ++ or shington, but I could begin to tak ) clear as a bell—absolutely no raspin noises. This r ake advantage a? ans 58 peu wattle your Adseutia ta S& Bi on.be dase een we Wit-aive Grrat Phonograph is an Invention which has baffied OPEN EVENINGS a ee = I need at the Liberty Hoap! pita you the 10% cath discount, the aame a« if you had paid t) - aph makers for years, Get one while they money Im advance. 1e last, sr after these are gone there will be no more “This le the best thing f have ever he “ard of: 1 am . en th ' e vantage of it. I don’t need any service now ST ; da iS price and on these easy terms. 2. now how, soon * will need it, ard if I never : ; ) | , aN Lpeperes With first-clask ren) ec@tate. ana te pay ny money, | ' \ } x ‘ rolng to'4 . All Excess Fat of — 4 a | | | Do yoa know that there [res on : . , | harmices, «fvestive used mr or are # nome of these Certifiontes avalladie. it | may hr ay AP ol ¥ ‘ Kon t that you get In your revervation at once. | losing tho po Ey gl - alll and = ney pthneont, other than f 4, GO, : “M a Pree f f ae - ” i ? >| ey " - £.. — ee f | —— stead! > ‘ , ' . - ¥ u rr ~4 2 —= svi | 1104-1106-1108 OLIVE ST- ST.LOUIS.

Page 19

TUESDA ANUARY 23. 1988. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 23, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a a a ar ) - ye ae We Get Ie, the Men ers Arm Is +h Better but | Is Painful Sie: Feels Twinge He Raises His Suddenly. DY JIS Young Outfield- Probably Will ss r the Job. a7 o McSkimming. time in several sea- | Sisler of the Browns) first | Not since the days | ye Borton and Gene Paulette | Sy have a regular dy. . management carried | wm Die Se ~sacker. of a probable change of | the subject is the shoul- which Sisier suffered eve | There is still a trace of ee is evidence of disor- 7 entire stock of yercrowded. We * . Zicament is your @ sure the shoulder will | | when we reach the training Sisler yesterday. “En | Movements of the arm no discomfort, but w hen | ‘my overcoat or give ene quick, short moves, hing of the old pain t Satiefactory. atments, under the direc- Robert W. Hyland. being administered. peidered an understudy to PLANNED le ‘Up specd | Plattsburgh. club | ) = the injury has improv ed | he anticipated. The s of the ligaments im- ‘Murrounding the shoulder. the hurt was a twisting | Hi the first baseman | meet Of reaching for a wide. | advisability of train- | g first baseman this. to relieve Sisler at the ‘be prepared for an Hine drive, a foot over! >... cause a recurrence uee any trouble. ims Too Short? rt to fill the void rs absence in ma of the 1922 season. i Fohl used Jacobson and /) The catchér came close ; ® wood substitute, But he ft for the position and 7; orve over a long pe- that one of the new wit be worked out games. John ot fielder of the xc may be given b cover the bag. that the prob- hderstudy willl » More serious Ne’ than it has on dee we hes returned to his DEMPSEY ¥ TO BATTLE — t THREE WEEKS 23.—Jack Kearna, “Dempsey, in Chi- Sen route to New York, ne going to the Metrod,- ea & match with Harry e negro heavyweight, for Jan. that an effort now is \to have Willis back out} it with the chafmpion, even *y had waived the color 2& contract six mont.ns he would not stand putifully fintehed and sweet hat YouSave iso’ Now. ....$300 ‘fight and that he ex- . $507 : & match to be held jon ‘Wequare Garden within ny i that Dempsey Willis, if possible, or Jess =f would fight Tom Gibbons rt the same night and -obth out not available then i Dempsey would take Lewis, the heavy- champion, in a wet Che a! err Pen So - epee Fie now in New York _ Neb. Jan. 23.—The ®t Missouri basketball Mead the University of Ne- a night, 33 to 18. The ™ led the way through- ‘but were able to pull ¥ from the Huskers only ‘attack of grippe has | i declared that Dempscy | | | | championship. week has heartened the root- | era from Russell avenue and the pen-. The | , last “Minutes when Bunker went on a scoring | « , | | -_ _— on. , ; a —_ . —_— rs a ———— . ahead, 15 to 9%, at Tk} score sheet showed om a@ par in goals from buri advantage be- ability of “Bun” eet on free throws. Captain counted on it eight attempts during ers, ME TE - “ * ie “al. Sein hae 4 ’ «ft “ef vs . a a | - ‘ ‘ * ‘ ’ | ' : .ULS. Skate Champion ; ’ Nee ASS YY ~— BPR ami — J es * = te PIONS nn ‘ . - t rape ae wr & . ~~ Soo : ”~ Pins syt i . : ae © 2 2.) ae -—I nde rwood and Underwood CHARLES JEWTRAW. Winner of the Adirondack skating Nw. ¥. The beaten in the half mile, won a majority tournament although and three tal. i Central Meets Cleveland in Basket Feature |Rumor Indicates Coaches Will | Surprise With New Star Players. Persistent rumors to the éling the high school = circ uit. | There is evidence that each of the ' at first i the ' four teams Saturday is holding an ace up iis! sleeve. The various.coaches have | declined to discuss the possibility of added strength. which will compete | This week's card calls for an aft- ernoon battle between Cleveland. last year’s champion, and Central. | ‘Loser Puts Up a Game Battle the pace setters of the present cam- | These quintets staged a spe- | paign. clal play-off game last season to de- cide the championship after both had finished the season with seven victories and one defeat. Clevelan:] won out during the closing minutes of play after Central had led 4ur- ing the greater part of the gamc The sting of that defeat still linger: with Central The Cleveland quintet of last sea- son was obliterated by graduations and the present team has not shown any championship form to date. The night me will be between Soldan and McKinley. when they missed. out on a victory over the league-leading Central out- fit solely through the poor shooting | of | on free throws. The Soldan five week was a vastly improved team. The five-man defense tactics forced Central to take long shots at the basket and rely on the “follow- up” for scores. Coach White seems ‘to have perfected the defense play and the Soldanites are now devoting their time to the attack. McKinley retains hopes for The Crimson showing of last nant bee is “buzing’’ once more development of Lueders at forward has added strength to the Crimson and has forced the opposition to lax slightly on the guarding of Sy- berg The riew McKinley policy of long. high and arched shots is bound to cause trouble for the opponents. Yeatman will enjoy this week. The North Enders are weak on the passing game and Coach Grueb expects to drijl his entry on a scheme of play which will defeat the defenses such as was presented to the Yeatman five last week by McKinley. — a McGraw Off for Cuba. NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—John Mc- Graw leaves for Cuba today on hi first real holiday since he won the world’s series with the New York Giants. He will not think ball. he says. till he joins at San Antonio in March. eve of his going he told of the sign- ing of five youngsters who may “make” the Giants of 1923 or later his team (olden | at champion, mile | of | events and rolled up a big point to- | effect | that the fourth round of the High | 0l basketball championship will | , Lew throws are not |be fraught with surprises. are trav- | The West | Enders gstartied their rivals last week | the | re- | the open date | of base- | On the, ) | Jersey _what ca i like Greb’s right arm loose «| leave St. “Best Paid Bat Boy in Maj ON lll i i te eae a OPP LOLOL LL Pl a i POP OA le el Or ™ To Try for Job With Cardinals i i i i i i i i a i i i How ard Freigau, Ohio Wesleyan Product, Will Be One of Can- Still a a Solid Man. didates for Shortstop Position — Was With Syracuse Last Fall. ULDOON, still of sotid man, is politically, as the New York boxing No political snickersnee the in solid. head Eame., No. 8, PENNANT TIMBER SERIES. By Herman Wecke. Howard Freigau, a young collegian, is one of the players who | will have ample opportunity to show his worth when the Cardinals itart training at Bradentown, Fla., | ~ For Freigau, who is not yet 20 years of age, is a shertstop and aave if the con- that is one position that will to (‘ardinals covered satisfactorily to according to Rick- be are be a flaz tender in 1923, evs own ‘vor is. This yvoung athlete was recalled the Cardinals from the Svyra- club. However, his pceofes sional experience is limited. In fact, he has played fewer than f0 games in organized baseball. Orig- inally this player came frora Ohio Wesleyan. And it was at Ohio that tickey first saw form. He was impressed and the youngster under cover. But last summer there came a change Freigau joined the Rickeymen on the first swing around the circuit. He took part in the daily morning workouts with the recruits and also with the regulars. His work was pleasing to watch. He went in all directions for batted balls and at the plate he swatted the opal! hard. All tion a great immediately, in by cuse Weslevan him per- Kept him in a-- impressed and preiec:- future for him—if net the near futrre. Turned Over to Syracuse. those who saw were ex) Freigau remained with the Car- dinals from June until Septemb-r During this as “the best time he was known paid bat boy in the major leagues.” That was his «?- ficial title. But his official duties were to look on and absorb the herons of megan renee short- Greb Beats Shade In Rough Contest and Finishes Stronger Than the Champion. By Bert Igoe. The: Post-Dispatch’s Eastern Boxing Authority. NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—Harry Greb defeated Bill Shade on points in the Fourth Regiment Armory in City last night, after 12 rounds of the roughcst sort of fight- ing. Shade iost, but Greb will remem- ber the little set-to for many a day. Shade's fameness and never-say- die of boring in, me his way, had Greb so tired in the eleventh and twelfth rounds that he was forced to cling ivy and the referee, Harry was a busy man trying to pry from Shade's policy no Ertle, body. Harry won, erally does; but Shade gave him a fight every inch of the way. Greb toppled Bill In the seventh with a Iit- tle jab that caught Shade off keel and he went down. By way of stow- ing his contempt for Greb’s taps, he was up and at his man almost imme- diately. of course, as he gen- ———— BILLIKENS CANCEL GAME - eT Ye — reenter matter | oe cee oe ee " tts ——_ WITH CENTRAL WESLEYAN | The St. Louis University game with ithe Central Wesleyan College at War- by | has peen cancelled athletic authorities renton, Mo., the Billiken be- the Blue and White squad to make the trip. semester examinations Louis in time to and arrive at The players are taking | champion here cannot | 'cause of the inability of five members | | of Warrenton for the game which was scheduled for 8 o'clock tonight. Coach Dan Savage is hopeful that his men will have completed thetr scholastic work in time to make the trip to Greencaatie, Ind., for the con- test against De Pauw University, Friday night. Hurd, Eggler, Kelly and Sanders are the men affected ¢: Yt — ‘Iust> is . a Trains at convenient hours, fine equipment, splendid meals and a smooth track make the trip via Wabash most enjoyable. DEARBORN STATION, CHICAGO ie used by all Wabash _traine and is only a few steps from the business’ and hotel districts. Station—Banner Limited at Noon, Delmar Express at 9:30 P. M. (From Delmar Ave. at 9:46 P. M.) Pag “> for 1496 & Soap WABASH 1 TICKET OFFICE, 3 528 N. N. Broadwey (Gor. Locust) From Union F. Gis rom rine Le zo Hr udida _--— nis CHICAGO MUNICIPAL ae AGO 12:20, Midnight Limited at 1! :52 P. M. reservations and tickets. en P Agent, ain 4980. WABAS » , . ; — , " ; , " , 2. pal i Bia canine eee) ee | wired has lopped or even bent that stub- old to the great, grieg of a flock of cheaters that would like to see him laid low. Further- more, it how appears that the new gubernatorial regime will not dis- turb William in his little autoc- racy. This will have a far-reaching effect on the loser’s-end ambition of a lot of heavyweight title aspi- rants. For Muldoon hae said: That Tom shall not fight Dempsey, because Thomas is too little a boy. and win a title in your own class first,”’ Wil- liam exhorts him. That Jess Willard shall not meet Dempsey because Jessica is too old and already has been annihi- lated bx the champion. Besides, Jess is a mere kale gatherer. That Harry Wills shall not fight Dempsey with two new white contenders arising, the mixed-race match is not desirable. Since the New Jersey coémmis- born neck, in March. polish up the national early steps and knowledge time. Then one his pas- to of on day in September Jr Was announced that the - ster had signed a contract Syracuse, the Cardinals’ F “farm.” With that club he ished the season. Now he is.back on the rve list of the Rickey- nen and will make a fight for * re job as regular shortstop. While he was a hard hitter when he was in the batting practices with the Cardinals, he did nat show up well against the offerings or International League flingers. He participated | in 52 games and in that time he m but 40 hits in 209 trips to the plate, an average Of .237 Included jij is safetie ‘ ‘ d } ivi hi afeti« s. sion worke hand-in-hand “ith th: t however. were 15 doubles, : ‘ . wi a triple and two home runs. He stole of New York, it is possible that four bases and tcored 21 . these three bouts will be placed runs. Fielded for .062 Figure. permanently on the prohibition Official fielding averages of the wae — only in New York or Jer: International League wil] know that eed 3 uy stp» pusticsont money be Friegau fielded .962 in 26 games axen in at the gate to interest the as a shortstop. He had 54 putouts, | °"#™Pion’s manager. 73 assists and onl five errors. His , " fielding mark was far better than More Bad Luck. that turned in by Johnny Lavan NOTHER flv and George Toporcer., who covered, za aye ; the position for the Jocals in 1922. Ointment is Freigau has a great pair of hands and a wonderful 4hrowineg arm: Hie huck them to first from any an While a student? at Ohio an, Freigau starred not only tn baseball, but in basketball and other sports. He is an aggressive youngster and: this kept him in "a great deal of the time college. (The next inataliment of the pennant Timber series, to be printed tomorrow, will treat of T. W. Rich, pitcher-outflielder, who will join the Browns.) young- with saster’) rin Gibbons “Go rese Te) because, id e one in the Dempsey the report from urope of cpposition to the Demf- ‘y-Beckett for Dempsey is peported to have been offered $230,000. match, Which cAn 4 cle. Wesley- London it averse to seeing Dempsey take a quarter of a mil- lion-dollars out of the country and the critics say so. They correctly State that Beckett has whet the slightest chance against Dempsey. Thus, there are four chances to enrich the champion that seem to have flivvered. With judicious Propaganda any one of these might have been made to net Dem psey $200,000, with a grand total for awh De Jin T ec nes | the four of about $1,000.000. M K ] ff It isn’t much. in these lays oO eet Oo Oo | when men toss $60 into the ae at and pay $4.49 a black face minstrel remodel Joe Miller: but it would keep away the wolf from the Dempsey domicile. - a = Whom Will Jack Box? S EARCH Mr. the next fice for a fight seat per to hear Si, — Wrestling Prctiinier Awaits Re-| ply From Londos Concern- ing Match Feb. 8. World's Mat Champion has again refused to meet Dan Ko- loff in Louis, Feb. 9. to Promoter John Centos, Ed Lewis - Muldoon, if you desire name of Dempsey’s foe. Perhaps it's Mayhap Floyd Johnson. In either case it is a sad commentary on the decadence of heavyweight boxing, when itgnoramuses such as these ; raw ones ca be riz Ma -ewis positively refused to meet et n be rated of title tim 7 « = Koloff, but intimated that he might P r ce ew Pr oO ; “ee aa a oa etal ay sae es Can’t Mark Time. an offer to Londos and ex- H OWEVER, Dempsey might do | well to take on some matches merely ior the purpose of keeping pects a reply soon. If Londos does not accept, Contos said, he would not again be asked to wrestle in this | city. | his hand‘in. It is significant that In Case the Londos match fails| 28ence from the ‘ring has almost to materialize, Contos is working ‘on invariably been follgwed by defeat a match between Joe Stecher and| !" the case of Ghampions. the younger Zbyszko, Wladek. and Crowned heads seem to ease up thinks he will be successful in clos- | 4!" the methods that brought them ing arrangements either for Feb. §8| UP to the top Without excep, olaimine, f f ct 4 i i i i i i i i Havana Results. FIRST RACE, $500, 3-year-olds, maidens, Claiming, six furlengs—Falthful Girl, 100 . 3-2, 7-10, firet: Pandine, -100 | . 5b, 2%. second; Bantam, 107 (Broth- ; ‘ 3. third Time—-1:14 4-5 Gupton, | . Charies Whitney, Miss Luth L., Cour- Nellida, Abe Sablotasky and John J . also ran | SECOND RACE, $500. 4-year-olds and up- claiming, five and a half furlongs— | 107 (Burns), 1 6-5. 23-3, first; Ruth | 102 i‘Horn), 3-5, second: Chow, even, third. Time— | Deertrall, Hiatrack, First Pullet, May Eose, Machine Gunner, J. | Alfred Clark and Berretta «iso ran | THIRD RATE, $500, 4-year-olds and up- | ward, claiming, five and a@ hait furlongs— Huron II, 112 (G. Williams), 2. even, first: Memphis, 112 (Walis), 8-5. 3-5, sec- ond; Panaman, 115 iNolan), 1-4, third. Time, 1:081-5. Blg Son, Titania, Mary Erb also ran. FOURTH RACE, dicap. $800, S-year-olds | Admiral Pakenham Han- and wu ward, 110 «W. Taylor), Chief Sponsor, Williams), even, out, second) George (Pickens', out, third Time Boy. and ae. Black Shee! FIFTH RACE. $500, ward, claiming, mile and a sixtéenth—Grand- gon, lOLea(t. CafNahan), 4. 2-3. 4-5, first; Randel, 109 (Yerrat). 3-5. A> second; Jap | Mumma. 2 iLancet). 1-2 hird Time— 150 2-5 Nelle Yorke, Kose hen and Brynili- nah aleo ran. out, firet; Kuffan, alse ran -_-—— — - - Fair Grounds Results. FIRST RACE—$1.000, 3-year-olds, special weights, six furlongs: ‘ i‘MgDermott), 8. _: ‘ Wallace. 10. A (Martz). 3. third Blush Yorick. Kitty ¢ of Sna. Ruree. Josie Pauline M. and Nebisap also ran. SEA “OND RAC E, $1000, -b- yearTr-o: les. claiming. six furiongs— Flying Devil, 107 i(Merimee). 5 even. first. Old °1.,. 6-5. second; Wrangler, (Me Dermett. 3. third. Time, 1:15 3-5. Matna- eure Maid. Ghost, Kineman, Kennmare, Sweet Mama. Old Biue, Panrasain. Sam Me- Bride, Destination and Miss Leighton also ran THIRD year-olds and rmaid- ‘arpenter. Kelneth, Whirl Purse. $1000, 4. upward, allowances, six ftr- longs— Monastery. 106 (Wilson), 16-5, even, °.5. first: Last Bffort. 99 (Corcoran), 4-5, 1-3. second: Charles memes 106 (Pool), even. third. Time. 1:15 2-5. Colando, Rapid Traveler, Wolf's’ Cry, Coast View also ran. FOURTH RACE, Prelfminary Mandicap, $1°00. 3-vear-olds, one mile~-Blue Nose 120 (Lyke). 11] to 5..7 to 10. 1] to 4, first: 99 (Chalmers). 2 to 1. 4 to 3. sé@cond: Sun 11 3 (Smallwood), 1 to 4. third 1:42 3-. Calcutta and Kent L. also RACE, Amole Setting rime, | Tan $1000, 4-var-olds and up- mile and 70 yarda—Fama, 103 «orcoran:, 18-5. 8-5, 7-10, first; Et- tahe, 107 (Pool), 4, 2. second; Lampus, 107 5 third. Time—t1 7 S-d. Roberts a so ran. FIFTH RACE, vard, claiming, “ea Mint and May Tomorrow’s Havana Entries. First race. $500. maiden 2-year-olds, three furlongs: Susuki Silvia Libvan Sauash Gua taro , a (Coe entry. Second race, S600. claiming. alix furlonar: . Mh Sirocco ..370" *Quannah .105 *Salvo $500. 4-vear-olds 50 vards: (ronid Kine .. O7 Weet Meath Wi Ashlin 111 uQMeen : U-year-olds- and up, °*The Boy Third race, claiming. mite and *Thomas P * Drapery Fourth race, $800, Emrress of Britain Handicap. vards: and wp». «i nd ov 101 113 3-year-olds mile Rte ic, «4 87 Sun Brae ... Brock jewby Vo Sea Prince Fifth race. $500, ye ate mile and a stxteenth: 100 Zote ; 100 ®Montperri 100 *Honam .105 Harry Gliov 105 Johnny O'Connell. i aK. als on ule: fe ping ver E BS VMATION wpe th tonist swe Fi *Salan Enquirer ...105 Cavalier ie 105 “oscorson ,. De is ’ black To om 113 *apprentice allowance claimed. Weath clear. track fast. Dicinnn Miriam Burns at Pinehurst. PINEHURST, N. C., Jan. 23.—Mies Miriam Burns of the Milburn Golf and Country Club, Kansas City, 18-year- old holder of the Tri State Champion- shjp, arrived here from Miami yester- day.and immediately proceeded £9 play a round of 48-41-89 on the cham- pionship course. Miss Burns loWere1 *( blossus : *Rread Line *Perfect Lady *Dr Shaffer eae te i i de a | Tomorrow’s Fairgrounds Kentmere, | six | ' 110 it. ; . a—— $15 4-5. | 4-vear-olds and up | and wp. | a $1000. 2-vear-olds, maidens. ve ? Midnight Follies. First race, s 105 Easter Donnet race, $1000. claiming. 4) carelis furlongs: 111 Ardfito .... 8S *Jacobinga Rurgoyne *Fumpety + ga *Marse Jimmy ; Promising Tem. St} _ xibbet) ence Fisbtert ; King ndia ..108 Pride of race, $1000. claiming. 4-year-ol# 6 furlongs: awe Monastery *(jraveon *Mart: mba Second and up. “ Alva aed est Third ara un, Minute *Cuvner Whalebone *“sga more Shaffer. 5 al amoufiage bs Urcua : we * Execution ... 101 *Attorney Escarpolette ... 412 Kirah Sixth race—$1000, claiming. 4- -year-oldg and up. mntle and onre-sixteenth: *Miracle Man ...101 Little Ammte *Serbian .1014 *Freezy Sneezy. Chief 108 Ac celerate Rallotcar Ra pid Stride WS te Nordeck Tittle Patey Her noden Seventh race—$1000, and upX mfle and eone- Raoneville 108 Sectene *Plantarede 09 Kebo Austral . 1023 American Seldier. Homeward Round a *Dr. Kae ... F cloudy; track, ) eavy, *Apprentice allowance claimed. TWENTY-EIGHT PLAYERS EXCELL SARAZEN’S 77,. tae .101 Service ‘Star Fegan Is Ineligible. Central will engage the St. Louis | U. High School team tomorrow aft- ernoon at 4 o'clock at Sodality Hall. when she went over it in 50-41-91 in a) | four-ball | playing with Mike Brady and others. was. The young Billikens will be without | Special to the Post-Dispatch. the services of Capt. been ruled out of sport by the fac- ulty because of scholastic Coach Boland has not decided on the player to replace “Buck.” «e 7 Mickey O’Neil’sa Father Diexw. Edward T. O'Neil, 4618 Natural Bridge road, father of “Mickey” O'Neill, catcher for the Bos. | ton Braves, died this morning at the | family home. Fegan, who has | work. | George | 17 to 6. LAWRENCE, Kan., Jan. /sas University maintatned a cle slate and annexed her eighth straight victory of the season here last night by defeating Washington ‘University in a loosely played basket ball game, 41 to 14. Coach All of Kansas used 14 men in the fray“and 10 of them broke in- to the scoring columnea. ee ee eee eee « “lf You’ re the Man Whose Collar Does Not Fit, / Want to See You” Pes to 603-05 Pine Street Between 6th and 7th on Pine or 203 N. Sixth:Street twice Between Olive and war 2 Doors From Corner“@aq The Big Store With TWO Entrances GENUINE BLUE SERG Made to your measure, perfectly tailored, good fitting, with our famous snug-fitting collar. pearance of one that you would ordinarily pay one week only my WETOG WE .bin ced bad btnewe ccs ot Trousers Made to Order A suit that has all t the price for. For ‘ Pine All-Wool Medium Weight bh® ap- If the Trousers of your old suit are worn out, bring me the coat ‘Between 6th and 7th on Pine ¥, 3 ee ee ‘ oe aa, SS ? ees Se 4 Biciuti: ia Bedi baa dackiea and Ff will try Se taller You 8 Daly Of TiSGes OC eee eee IN SO. CALIFORNIA OPEN>.. Wn Los Angeles pro« tn _m St oe — ~ af, “ A a ee ee Whom Promoters aad Match With Dempsey Are No Match for Him{ Racing Results and Entries 7 ie) a | Bets. - ae 4-y wacianaa 3 ; enna 108 at 7 ee | ‘Sin LORE e ‘+ sii : ~“*at avr evit’ tied for low score in yesterday's qualifying rout” “+ Re setrenteag nn « tournament here, eat 7 — ; on 7 : * bt a diny , 4, get a _ : af ~ ee a ei we ae ¢ z . * ‘ 1? ‘ i: ae ge + nt laid : F e ASE be 4 : " Di “; ht Ne Fh, a i te * A, a a2 * ge WE ke ag 2 Shs abe PS Reg Rt” a 34S ae 5. ee . e - ¥ 4 * ; we A ao. wi ~ > . e 4 Rs gO ; _ ¢: .“ eo a - >? y Ae * y* ss aya Wie Sos, . iad aaa sa ake . ~ rn 6 . * a BE 4 2 en ene ee ~&* - ~ a ie’ P-' ~ Be gt a ES Te Tea OE. Ser oo ~-= “ “ — si nial ww oo -» « Sian —_- > “ oxo ou *~ =< on Aa ~ - : ad ae ye 4 - : —_

Page 20

“s iy . m ~ e*% hog . oe, oy ee. ee eee - bi ke i eis 5 en eae ee i + adhe Bie nts Sih Sunil arid nea oly nga a aos eee lar ne RB ~/ te ie TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 23, 1923. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ” _ =] | ns Notice of Special Electio February 9, 1923 Pursuant to Ordinance No. 32019 approved No vember 18, 1922 Celimaey 9; 1905, 0th | ‘ We, the undersigned, hereby give notice that a special election will be held in the City of St. Lom = Pa magi oe there will be submitted to thet wh Sie ? : “. , (4280) — un and Seventy-nine | = : ry POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT ‘4 ' a See le ee, eee tt he ie . constroctien ' Seventy-two Theuseand, Five al PROPOSITION Se i and ac- Jars ($772 300). = reconstruction Eight Mil- ~ “ | Fu hr er : ve » of brnitting to the,qualified voters c! and ) ubiic sewe ¢ ae Be -~ : ; Clark Avenue and PROPOSIT nee - it ~ & stant and permanent relief “ » Wark: ' : Pa ~\. oS Louis te = r-one Popes. Lon “guisition of "or ; ay ther me ~~ Sum ¢ an Ome i 1). Tine | five (765) fe more or ies on Market , Ri - a from foot troubles of any [| ... — Dellars ($8,000,000). Por inc: | ty ~~ — Nine | Street. sald land to be first conveyed is by a ey ORK. Jan. 22.—The : ha ’ d Mrs ii Rernoid ; is — | ' ngs FN ag Ml *eDt opoei Siz——-Yes. Fer incre , :' imeumbrance to the City of St Leuts. NEW iwmted nas kind we ve a gracuate ie am Chr. 1} " eocing = t | : ans © roposition Siz—Ne ‘al : Million Dollars ($1.000.000.. JF a i : . Re. : im its copys _— “ as tine TT ir fo © y-ent = ene . PROPOSITION SEVEN > trn- . -% . .~ a- ef debt. Propositien Nipetee: Tes. c | ’ 13 ; a be vv, Gays. of the ’ . . . : we . ~ apne — i . : sari tary cr af » it ' > ~ . in O4 aioe ones rec crease of debt. Proposition Nineteen eo. carry foul PROPUSTT ION - ss * teda; was . , Lovit! upon 1! nt thereto’ rds of sy a. ype 2 the} = pprectation «f the Ossett ef the said river, | 4 Extreme dullness ~ wWiZara pe Fe ek ee oo oe en 7 a fgg astm tred by the Citizen Soldiers of Missoum™ =| PROPOSITION Ss ee ae all pecessary apparteee way | mrt ‘= - i» soticeadle thing about : : Low! ' tiver Des Peres into : , oe ee . yr , ne te pe of the present public | righ : ‘cipal Bridge ac han Re eg fe ee ae —_— aid ‘ ene “| ’ aw — a r) - capcom the construction of new pubiic markets, One therefor. Eleven re River, One Millies. Five sing on the Stock Exchange, S- .... ' aeereg: por as saben: 3 —_ ee ) 1 t river, construction — ‘ c the wre of th hercic ere sha) - , apPpurieman es : 4 - . Ss the ? across “em : in more than - ve Mor ’ : : . ain . . ~ — . . 4 : . _ = mi a ae > - . 4 . x- “ t permanent foot relief de- Villam Kronmuelie: . Loew Se4 woters of e sai + vor yutsition of rgh a. ——. ae PROPOSITION FIFTEEN: For the sc-|. ne ee ppc» A ne : —~ — Fer oa imming povis. = eet out. iseu " ft ay oc ot, Ft ‘ti8n . es ” cre engine a = G2 oe. a a new waterworks pisnt *o PRO ; i Lean. me of the business done bet your . oot ree . re " : - - : ~~" . i . 7 z 7 - : : _ ad ’ - a’ + : > ° . . - " — a = | : . =i . on . ; l . : & . : : — | eT ei : " and the a rast iy ' tie ‘ te specialties Under ¢ ~ of charge. You may feel | An? * , St. Leul oe ’ tin Nei tien of land ition wdiic quipment for the Fiz Seven dont on . Stvest nn fittie significance could ¥ 7 : a = LA — = ; ‘ at : es ' | ‘ rTvy-TWFo Thousand. Five ” an : i . . orks a ~ Ss 300 = ‘ " . sure of permanent foot = — —_ es —~ Me ctio: Not! the said «jectioct ‘ ‘aon ‘ = = -~> 300 Fer increase Mililon Dollars 12,000,000 red : or to the price movremen . . — = oo eget hal! ven by publication of this erii- **' ~ § - , Bey” . ‘Qahe Pranasition Piftece— Tea. Wer in- | Sends sac the principe! 006 - . : B a were toward relief through his recom- nas rent =t. oul nc “it rua! h »~ wane ae & x x. 2 aaa —_ No wided for solely from the income of said wa- Fer ¢ cons > - — >) 2. $ = 74 ee | , . ; a: T I St ‘ Du ; = ' , : ' ~ Proposition Twenty -one—‘a 7 ‘ - - Feet Relief Departmen: : . — i "end th : ggg py & , : The voter at the said election whe assents|) PROPOSITION ELEVEN: Pur the erec- «5 nerth wa: - Gnencing by the comes : 3 mm: the cenetruc- jc. ccece ection ex- to th tien of a combined plant and the instauation Iilinets Tress " tn @ Spectacular break |! (Mais Fieor) ee eK B “7 me . é ' a las I be ‘thin | D on of . and the imprevremen: me wry ages and *1 Zacts within tt re ot therein of equipment te provide “— he : : > a , which at one time sold ra er te nrunicipel bSotidings. 4.2 : : , = the . + jiesues all of which rec 4 . — ’ 4 ; . : > . . - the coc -”~ ‘en addi oas . - ae ’ 4 _~ So tee [TION SEVENTEEN: For the ee- | ¢;, . mq a? DEN | ~~ , i their lows of yesterday. . i ae ae ag ’ a= quisition of land and the construction and which ; ~j shai tal a i = ‘a? oe S. 500 000 ; a ee of call loans after of eof Election wo-da tely Two bundred - i. today after yesterdays 2504 Glasgor o~‘. » 4 4 C election th r a "Suede ae a on — : S iseies! pp: aie ‘the be aforesaid which |U¢ meetings. gatherings and conventions. ‘ur ‘ | . with a general acvance . SB Mirervs lots @ therefc | a the; FS =. wr —— ae | ggg wos 7: _ > = re ay - matters submitted te the people under the ess me as Ag lending currencies. The t a te POSITION | aa ie * pcre ee vie .nd Botsmenue Avenue fn ' ne of the specif mses Gesigna: fer iutiative. and te provide | sx oy-t ' er, was in smail volume, 32 Virgin arc ie om age tte z ; } ct Ss f amc >) St . . ene of the et pur . ite ; : mere... | ; « ’ , 4132 : o | 2ese) | ; ‘ > | . +. : ‘ , } ; 5 be i to the ‘ast . c 3 rian Proepesi —_ » a Market , ——_ le 4 jons often repregsenti - ben Dellars «$36.9000_000>). Dollars ’! ef the following City Blocks. namely—Ciy | © euentn@ an ewtten ee streets. Etght MITl Biocks sumbered feur bunéred ans t - a rndred and LS Thocsané ; nine (488). Four Hundred and Ninetr : : -o 22m Mee ry ¥ . : Four Hundred and ninetr-one (491). Four For the zig: tien Purdred and tinety-two 487) Four Hundred | ee wo Miilien S's Hundred Th™ ne ROP OTT ic THIRTEL”* +> > (ne acglus . 499) Five Hundred 40°). : L ¥F : - oe ° ~ st na Aim ww? For ‘ncrTe*ase . a 7 tie - Zl £ a7 3 he ore ‘ . : a : ‘ : » te “ rT: > pe - . “ Bloc&s Eight FRandrei and ) . 27 . = : 3 poementa. _ 7 *y . risg 1 points to 4.33 cents. ‘arendgeret a . : or increase . Jebt ot . . ar : -~ ow 1 . ' . va +s +s me > Nath o o . netr -f« i @R4 an ee _ ; ‘5032 Tw on : . , . > francs moved in sympathy. oinene iti r ' en Se, ee 7 = . ) ation on rket | ee West ? : ‘en points at a bigh price - = ~ : —ITIOW we _ — * _ te io se Ck i” es ; : tn es a 2 ‘ . . . . - , Pak ; BL RIAL PERMITS. PRC oe oS po An agg een ae — r ouue & — . ie ls — . th , rain ¢ & in i~ rom rt ath («t 2. * ' : emortal P' + bends and - ne and lire adrarnced 3 > . : ; 4 . ars a _ ' ~ - é ety = . . " - Hs ~ Strus. 64. ZIT Alice . merriegta eents. German marks 32 ,ees S. 10 ‘ | T pd i} SS § ’ c.ede re» toe : , be 2 te eng Sattierermenn — ? TU lnofts. PROPOSITION THREE: For - i™Z. of the services rendered by the Citizen Sei- Section St. . slightiy-etrenger. and at . —* ? “ Se Presses! , > Willien Fire Hund: Thousand Dollars |repaving and otherwise tmpro streets 2: ' im the late World War. @ ; [cent showed a gain of 4 point ¥ ; ry r ang highwars. Five Millon. : ; of preserving the recort= _ 9 =e feature of the ; . — : Toousand Dollars «$56. 800.000). . the provisions Sl and inetalliation of wi tf ; : : a , , , det Pens > ion , - ‘ : ¢ _ a For the purchase Six ; im mediate ; er t was the strength. of yy ay + area eer . aa Thirtee! . nea a1 . ro >- > wererseereees - —s and ‘insta lation ef equipment for an electric Dears ($6. 000.000). easim we rose a. full cent tos | sition Four—yY¥ . , @ebe ath rt “tion of a suit ‘asmo! rfl balls, | lighting system. Eight Miliem DoUars ($4-| PROPOSITION FIFTEEN: F . Sectien Twenty rtie ) Movement which has Propesition Fo a Pere | SITION FOU “: For th ; headquarters, for such nZa* on 068.900 sit.an of s recs ef Charter a 3 [ae view of the recent > Ivni 2] | ’ a 7 Fer the acquis’tien Bundéred an yygewe: idee 7 *% | & ry ~— : ur— No — —— a> f pal may b&b FPROPOSTTION Five the acqcisitien : : & PROPOSITION FIVE: For the acqaisition i ee + gene gg Ap ame satiened er located in the Cit; ~2 ois, of a site and the erection ef another ; ) houses. and id te India. There was of a site and the erection thereon of «nothe: Sacers a ee ya... i. cnenee ‘to be located ai ~d tm the Court Beuse, Four Millien Dollars ($4.000.- chase of a . a news from the Ruhr d@ curt Heuse. Four Million Dollars ‘$4. 000 7 (*@e To. — ee > dpm ae - “ee ined _ his- | 800 . for the Ftre Departmen - a BOO Fer increase ef debt. Proposition Five i Blocks numberec fou 3 months 3S The polling places in the 618 precincts, respectively, of Nersinger. 52. S015A Salis>ur ‘ — om ot wens te P to-W if ; ‘v 4 WARD sLX. ; . WARD TEN (Coentinaed 13 3630 Otte are i4 Py New Cotten High=. | ‘“Prading in cotten was tr | Selame There was heavy | tien. bot the market ¢@ ihe i) _ - rk ere. = a a — oe wr + ‘= oo * sad > 4 eed Le “S154 Lafayette “40 Lucas mi ietee | avs bo emee Niet F wr ry hes ? r OR 1m ai id 4 : 4 » 4 : $ his TIT iLit 1 seme eo — > tp tee 1D vite Wise |> b+ f wo a Much of being fully met. eTuments ginning report | @ay was generally tnterpre _ trade as pointing to «4 _ Somewhat beiow the last Pie | @8timate. and this was «4 @ ; May cotton « 4 ¢ ’ 85, 2° Ve She © 4 “7 iv ae | ell a i>r away wit bois ® fe ij eu ’ ' 7 & &eisei our ' : i th ibitho re lp oe Ln ‘2 & 4 es | id ale | (a) ue a EDU DE Dit et ht et et et Ot pe i) oe 1S Ode i Om e146 e- 8D 1 ee et ht ht ht re | ed EPRLAGA 9 Be iHyie wise COs | Mri iel Detotetascasteteted ' a Loh BW 1G Var Ws ber OC OW- 1G: & priser ice G& fren Arthur € F eee her : 5°45 Thekila ave indignities. S47 monthiy a i™mony . 4438 “. 20th st War’ urnce Rapport. inteleaDic Blame restered " a : - Sis eabaeest Trading 'n wheat. meer hand. was ¢éull. Mereéd within a narrow | epesed at $1.16. sold down 5 latter rallied to $1,154. me ——_o___ ere ee ie?) tb pot wn mee Pe i beroaee at Penner varia are yee tad > Saeie@ eWit~SO@ Byacieuiih 7 a z atne nee groper hope & ee Le S8e 1a e Ur SORIA mur y ee ee rare ~~ et ore) a ~wer © fren Mienle Grasemeck: n- rdvign tttea, tet arS) SOS 1Sl' Wile SOw- 12m Vide yr aay: ‘ a +> Oe 1 QAe i . Oro f g tebe ia yee So 1 SORISISAABL +e S90 QOr- tssVe ‘ ~~ (tr Wisiys > +e —) in ‘tee iene as. Wi n y ~en-a io wig? ; bet et et bt bt ee et et 3. mae " @ wire wocars | b- 3, io i) rt ae La a © + bucnsee ‘ay oh: 3 5 ee eee ee ; wig ei *) GED ED het rot Pet ee ht ht es pte pe * me) ee id ¢ u Dude Lior ia Pe ek bt bet bed pet ft et bet et TE heed od ee iV'y yee ' vier ir Lal wet ° Cie be 4 ; te mot 7 + er er-am -@ Ea i i ; Ped > -- j soe : : fea i fi \ J a : b2 a wee ee a eaket ¥ ; * ~) Pa cgat i a. . ere y*"- - ‘ ‘ ” 7 on 1 yam baie P a “4 aaene hs if - pot et et ee pt pe pe bee ; i : 1 ha peee + suk Ss. 2 .- ‘ nandgoah are ~ a BAD Wt OSR-1 29H wi : 2 4 ss . ; bot ot bet he he bet ht pee 4 + mh * TL? toLLintrit fie er nemeetce engy MM e n nals 2 i if A @aoe * a —t «8 ot ot ot 8 dee eet +A tad + od ee ame, od aAane Bib , : sh aed i123 N . jiwiet «6 wt ~* ot es WARD Five i, “2 ~ eee Grarois sre. ' iaw“ewe~ fet Ot et et te et et et ee *#¥ua SO R-1aVe wie ' Sei 8 a “ae “aay : P| a WOU SBE TETS ETS ee tame wand Bo MABESTEET Semone ye INORIEEESICEN Ee FE * | aA bept Sqe rome wierd UsSy ES totehwiry svreied Petes Cw 1DOrwm vi mt ae uns Se : . IN WITNESS WHEREOF. we the undersigned Beard of Election Commissioners of our hands under the Seal of the said Board, and under the Seal of the said City, c Sea!) > - ~ EDW. S. LEWIS, Secretary. «Ss see. EUGENE R. CUENDET, Register.

Page 21

iy ORIENT IN ANTS, OES Te ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 23, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : a DULL; | NEW YORK STOCKS _||__NEW_ YORK BOND MARKET, || NEW YORK CURB | Suetia) to the Post- ty, h. | Special to the Post-Diepatch. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YOKK, Jan. : re NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—Following is an official list of bonds traded in on the New York Stock Exchange ote with prices u NEW YORK. Jan. 23.—Follo®¥ing ‘te a liet of sales, highest, 33 00 shares, _p to and including the close of the market. Total sales today were $11,.940.000. against + 950.000 vesterday, ¥12.223.000 a week prices of vrities traded | in on the New York *urb market today. o owing is sec ; , azo. $12.5¥4.00 @ year agto and $12%.272,000 two years ago. From Jan. 1 to “date. $218.715.000, against $329.503.000 a year in 100-share iota (except in the case of mandard Ou issues, o he st . ex- | pt i | cane sow an = pric es and the net ‘Share oie ae, $e | AO, aNd 8959524. 000 two vears ago: and sales of bonds represent $1000 face value each: | Stocks and Net ee Saies ShCU RITY. High. Low. Close. ; Sales | SECURITY. High. Low. Close. | gales. & STOC OCKS ; | : ane — — — ‘eee + DEMAND Div. Rates. Sales) High. Low. Close. Ch’ ge STOCK MAR AVERAGES. _ GOVERNMENT BONPS.. | MISCELLANEOUS AND —“INDUS- | RAILROAD BONDS. = ow. Close ra ° _INDU STRI ALS. — Selecied Lib 3s , TRA | 7 4 CBQ ref 5s "71... 99% diene 7 Adams | Exp 4 101. 101.34 | 98.2 |} Adv Rumiey Ajax Rubber Allied Ch 4. es. Allis Chal 4 98 8. os. Trend id of Shares To- pee Ag Chem 98. Ciose « >-— dn heel oo Bosch M “the various po Az B tose ibmitted to Be 9 id Lower Quotations— *";,‘: >. >We oe et ~) GS ~~ my == - Stocks and . inv. Bates. _|Sales High: low. |Close.\4 ‘h' ge. - Det RD Ut PD nF et et pe % i % S32 ae ss a a J = vo oS 124 Ow — a os O =9 08 Go =} es ot 9) — ~—® ‘gc ‘Sauce Am Chicle “IN DUSTRIALS. e No. 32019, WwW hich | is | Range to Fisher Am Cot ea. Pane ‘2 es ~~" ae - oa p ~-) _i9 RS a tO Cr bot din OS cy * et 3 do pfd Am Drug § ‘ change Market Amer Ice 7. os. (Am Int Cor Sarg or Am Lin Of].. _ gosesand, Five Hundred : oe | 3 a0 pte FF Sa ” Am Radiat 4 Rerriox SIXTEEN: For the pes a A Safe R 25c the City’s share of the cost ss a Ara 8 & Com ion of ~~ grade crossings, roi os Wire From the New York Am Sug pf? ion © fon and - ? Dis atch. (Am T & Tw ; and viaducts within the City | one -of the Post- “on ‘Am Tob 12 r eogeutcion a herefor, & WORK. Jan. 23.—The Evening am Wat Wks = undred ousand ({ . hted financial re- do pid 6.. oe * ait ii Arn Wool 7 : - . ¥ . ‘ ' do pfd 7. oe Sas Bee — ge dullness was again the (assed (ni 6. poprecch ble thing about today’s|AG & Ww! the Stock Exchange. The, Aus Nichols. ~ do pfa 7. was approximately the samc ‘eed pié — ; when total sales fell to; pid ctf. “ approach at “che cast © of fgmn more than five months. The |* xn royl 8. ing @t the oreene Mie ic ) “interest in the speculative Bkn U G 8 roads at near : . pronounced, the greater Brown Shoe w ade -P OI, YI) _- e ¢9 ee es Varo @ i) - é © «a#«7OQ be ee te 2eS- O08: SE=LSSzS 419 20 U Sid 4th dts 98 rf Se Ed he PRE EEE EEE BSB Bar cPUS8~eseen f 8S FF TESTE 03 —, “ye Ce -~lDoew — Pa — fs cof a . Dey ‘pet ot aa & Cc ~ 2 Ww re }-ieroo-1@ 3 Mot Durant M af Ind. Fieishmenn .... se’ z MISS WOE oe 2ocoe “om - + (nion Oil (inion Tank 100. Drug 8yn . F Co l6Ott 100. LU Ret Stor? t 4 | esse e: ~ ~ s : i Fa a= rr # ~o'scl -rov7—-no2atxr Pw 7. | 143 “SB Vic 4%n ~) Stes? Fr Sug 7%4s 144 10¢ Gen EA db 6s 4. 10 GE | 42 7 ~) . Icom Siw -) -“)e@ iors & a os ~~ = eee ~~~ ee 3 Cop er Sa 24. 1 Cop Exp 8s 25. CUSta gen 5s ‘63.1 Deere & Co 7 tae. 9 C&WI con 4s '52 Det Cy Gas 68.. G Colo&S8 list 4s °29 pA ans rfg 4s : 58 D&Ra ref 5s ‘55. Holl and A L 68 41 D&RG con 4s ‘36 : J ETennV &Gc5s8'56 20 Erie pr in 4s ’96 18 Erie cvt 4s8A‘53. 22 Erie cvt 43 R’'53. ~ Ga Ala Ss. '45. S tsrTrCan ts ’ O-) aes eer tF * g ee eee Msc nso~ er ae Oe Mmoauryt aio ere " ise ton: c S Food P ‘ 7-52 9 of ' S$ Ind Ale} 3 - FOREIGN BONDS. s Realty 6 3 Argentine ds ‘45 RO _f pe pf w i Argentine 7s,°27 19) LU & Rubber. Belgium 7% '45. do let pf & Belgium &s. '' § Tov» 3 Belgium 66, van HKaalte a hg 6a at Brazil 8«. ‘41 wv Vado u Wella F ES Westing E) 4 _— OPT SUS SORTS wt oe me ee nsonrsom — es ee Sur veo od — tte Fate ee 2 RisceAtwoe + FHF FT ~OD Goodyear T Se * di Goodyear &s a «> 23 *@a vu a ~ > ie O-) Sis c9 SF SFT FEST 2 to Or a= i ee pt agi ga ee ap Se Po oe a es Fs aX ow © . organ hr oe tte ee rrr ee +h =o" of — ww £ ree is@@ SS ~tarer ” ~ = $o2R.23-2 Ser: . we ey LIDS COUNISD® ooSo ~k 2oe8 oe Ff PRISE 89 —s w~ tw = — oo ~ es Soe Beenie S S151 ~ @, ~~. v Se PPS PPE S ert # >.> - — we ph ~~ ~ S. MD —- a ow ed Pe > aet:: IDK Wovl'WwwO:s-iworrisgor = P. Kan c “Pp Lt Ss. Kennec Cop 7s : Laclede Gas 78 Lib McN — oe ue? ~ 3 itm | oF } sl ~ * @¢ @ fonds he =Te ,) ODPoO lal? lon x 7 SESSESE 1c Gt.) ~ £ ts ~ or x -C1OM DoS = ri rs Int Paper 568A’ 47 Int Pap 5sB'47. IMM 6s 41 - — we A 2 OO VR re oso ororou par = Dart ae es 19k OM) “=o Ser ee ne ae ee Twa O~°D-teo Drhor-p DRUIOM Li sss ~ #@oOn cero “Ie -115 wo Oren OIG) a Fs * 2 ee yeccCc# eA YVOAICD F+I1CO = @9 HOSS He OOrS~-1t'o O-) COMO em err ~1e Ure COM Om & Clie ee — st a —s oo -'s jee SorTVBsypPowcootsd- © monge pm cS.» ee ee Zio5es pale eR Ree, earn OE a oo oe ee . o + JIS Pa aed Co ee kee .. Dh OBBWs* HOM — é PSE SST ES and igsmenue f a tn _% bein con. | Go pfd.... ae & St. Louis, Illinots thence 3 aime business done being Gaddo Oil - mT | Wil & Co: 4 at jalties. Under these con- |, alif Pke 6 ~ ; at pe “ significance could be at- cant Pex. 35 | 75% , pf B6 “the price movement but in do pfa 7. Li Cia) 0 METALS were toward ldwer | Cent Lea 4 reet , ~ Gv pid a Denverside nme Urgent selling of Fisher’ cha M C6 southern Rallway Company. = mably in anticipation of Couett-Pa 8 4 as fe Sar the My, aging by the company, re- , oca- Cola . wa idl *rilinote Transfer fens Sn @ espectacular break in that } at one time sold more $ points below yesterday’. bond market was firm with a way of = demand for the foreign gov- bs, Bt naset road ay, sat fesues all of which recovered Racwe-~1a2 OUucoe Fea ” ~~ ¢ io ~- J ts can and i _- = os bee ee heh th 5 Pe > oS4oo wae SO hn te et eet ee Ce. ie tte Le et et de “ "o. - 965" S es —s © @ wrer=| « on v O@ al el oR SoC A * ~ 5s.’ 2, s a ° 1s wuwee cA PF FF FPS o wae oe ° Deeb pe OCD = Denmark 8s,"'45. 4 } Denmark ct 6s,'42 Lorillard 7 Dutch EI rets 6s_ ' 1 Lerillard 6e °5 ‘47 tn tne : ‘ 5 MariandO & + 31, 119% 4 Mari'd OF Ww" 31. 107“ Met E4 6s, 98 4 Mex Pet & Mich St Tés'24.. :; : Midvy S cv 5s 36 91's Jap 24 "" ' Sd : 8 Mon Pow ods 435.. 4 Hy, Lyons Ge "3 iU"S Morris 4%s 39.. BO% 7 Nat Tube 5 62. 190% Mex! co 5s s -E e Montvideo Re ther ‘lands rcts "aa QR Pars bo) © - ~~ A ee Hz382 ge ae eat i Yr aa SKOnooc et.) = a . x be 32 100 Callah Zine Te | om) @ 8 do ¢ , 102 ' Hamburg 4: King Neth “~. PRS Mex Govt 5° _ 15 51-16 Mex Govt y 4 a e+ sw se s - a iE) 213° ee —s ee Ser Tr — 3 ee Stutz Motor Tech Prod Timken Axle new “4 nty, tr said State ‘ lows of yesterday The Yundred Thousand Seall loans after opening at [ETEEN : — mt was increased to 4‘: per note, naltable iy hie | 3-35 and a half an hour later Boned B c euch organizations of te was again marked up ‘o joa or located In the City of 8. Low | ™mory to be and in C.uwD ft eo & --le ~>. tA ue & oO ont et SS sat Ot tee SD ne SuwKw Ore De “ae Smee PEAS at PER ES —— ee ee eee » oe a) = ~) cc — ~ - ~~ = . —_ " al Te hk od eed le | sito oe ~) eC. Ge ale ea eee ~ ——_- = = 3S ~Se ~ . Ps uu re oe Fu ERS REET RLKTE ERE FF CRS CRETE CE FE OE EP Co OtFor@® we oe ~ *F = wu Fer — —s ., @ ~ Market Steady. gn exchange market W483) ont dep » after yesterday's weak-jk K cod'ytt @ general advance in all) Fee bts 1! currencies. The trading. oa” Sea Was in small volume, with | rirtn av Bus often representing bids;itam Pr LS& inve ($1,000,000). than actual transactions. Ster- weaen a wPpap SENT : For the im London at $4.66%. | picner B C10 er oh c mark &% of a cent above ryes- do O pfd 8 iio ne a4 ip closing and at a final price ea Ruboer im this market showed g | -*“°Por se ENTT-ONE: Fer a) aim of % of a cent. French |") pa = May to, and im do pfa 5 —_ J waterwarke system, and | a substantial recovery | tGen Cigar 6 ‘tion . now wasersoras plant te b y's sharp decline, ad- |Gen Elec spe —— ~ ints to 6.33 cents. Bel- | ..*' Ove mn sitios Dotinre (S15 060.0 : a in sympathy. gain-| "do tne pr. .000) ata high price of 5.77|Gimbe! Bros sole yt ps e nome of “7 Band lire advanced 4 points to Good: Rub. sole! oS memes. “German marks likewise ‘Gray & Va‘ Six. This being an ordinance 1 tronger, and at .0051 of | Guanta Sugar of it at again of 4 points. The Hartman (07 ature of the day's | Houston Oil @ was the strength of rates, |Hud M2 \rt 2a @ full cent to 33.25, a p@yorn ‘ Ck | R which has especial interes: we Be ons by the Mayor, — I oe saere was nothin + | be 4 e “ r + Cc 0 | oved “geo —* 4 Gor the improvemerts in tne Isiand i! ' § Hoffman Bia j : >i) va % Si....-la8 « ~ | the following place: - P f exchanges, and this was Jewel Tea 2 ; " Tu cov tr = . Eeestting MStP &SEM Ke so ah dee : "Se F Tn Shoe Mach... Wreet End Ch... Cont Ol Wilive Crr tat rf Crescent Yale & Towne ne Eureka 105 MININ Gal — Oil. . . q ; il PL 168 8 Alaska Br Col. So “4 . s : Ariz Globe..... 5 NREKM 444s "26. i . 36 $6 ) *n! , OR 4 Alvarado Min. 5 NOTerm 4s ‘5! ° , a 9 NOT&M inc Atiantic 40% 408% — Buckeye PL. a 10: re c ITY BONDS-; i4 C 4% 8 °64.102% 102% 102% ' MISCEL LANEots ANvD INDI S- | 3 190 9 TRIAL BONDS. ~ a ‘> a ) wet De me Le Or D7 a ved ‘9 Pe ats 4 1 har 39CODO wisct ‘ unk CS ee ~~ fe) *es ’ “biome eto ne > . . os ne ee) had Te PréaR &s war nArms ist 0 ee . _ =» : eokzo cc ? oi? ‘ on Lima ar Mother 1. Nat lead & Ne "one Penn M Fue! 0 Prairie P L Sou Penn OU. Southern PL. : _ ieaemaiel om - . > S © Ind : ~s . > i J ~ Rierra&SF a Se... BOs O7 « se THM : os oe 50 Kan new. 4 > SBelT&T bs ‘4i. @: 9: o NYO@W ref 4s 92 68% 800 RON Y new 47 = be ~j ae 9 at j NYStRys 4%. r i7% | StanOuCel 7a: te : : : 10 S O Ohio ..300 7N St & Tis '51...101% : | 4 PPE PE PL ST 6 * ~ > >" Sede eed 1 Canario Co nner. CSanemntte Min: (elay eras. Columbia Em. —_— is Vv + Et feet be: mono Ps r-~) 3" qr &i.O~w UD wp -co-r 6 i= BR c~)-)-) ve See ’ -yitwawW iow t« Pai" wie ck, r THT ol eol Lo Ye Weimar ~! ee ce ** —— Oils tee! Pa Seaboard — - et. = ~ * ’ ~ sIdc-i cr ” - “Y ; “4 ? Aw *.800 Vacuum O n 45% Term Elec fe. . es oe 2 4 NaW4Pacac ‘a’ 41 £8 % : , 78 Nor P 6sSB.: 2047. ie 32 Nor Pac 4s. 55 Nor Pac g 3s. 2047 sin 10 yee. lat congtd PFS FS KS oe 1 ie INDEPENDENT 60 Big Indien 0 Pa 7s “45. hn >a of 4 Reth St rf yrs al no Qa } , 7 iv ws Cc. = ~Ov' jis, he = ieee uae ve 2 + ~ Kono Pe a ae eee ! 203 - dom ot ase - .* ‘~~ - oon ae Come es t+ ; 6s 31 BS Me Stes 2 ret 6 Brk Ed 6s PR 40 102% 102 % Brk Ea gen 7s . { 30 106 1, Brk Ed 7a 1D 40 Erk U Gas 6s ‘7.1 Cal G & E is ‘37 Camag Sug 7s 4% $ CanGenE 68 ‘42 CanSSL 7s ° fz) OT ~ rs - is 4 2 Col Sy ndicate. . 73 Creole Synd ... 1 Eauitvy Pet pfd... °90 Engineers Pet _. O7 Federal Ol) 12 Fensiand Olli 4 Giiitland Oj} 73 Gienrock Qi) oF wo) — —~ 2 o~) 4 + Yt orto; aero i) _/ ~ — he - 2 eis e ao e:9 v2 fe tt Pee is £7 83832 éo pt Mer ‘Mar td. Sprd ~iaee ro ye —T 25 pe —¥ -Car AAC ee ‘PRP Ppe rs oe - ‘o~ —" ~ ym em Pee 2 C. oie £35 >> ~ pa 8) Nosy RL&P ge 42 68 SL&@SF pr! 4s ~~? eid POSES LET ee -_ 4a- “S ol “0 y a reflection of svPecu- | -m . do pfd 7 Seperations than of develop-|* © oe Utah Cop "7 —e,, between Franc? | Keiiy Tire Utah Sec... : heasey Wa 6 FORASIUM - 36% New Cotton Highs. asyereng oe ais isbs.” - @ RATLROA in cotton was in unusual ae 7 ~t — : a iota = There was heavy liquida- ort. 's Inc. Wet the market showed -ner- | Mackay C7 ~ ios 1108 Saeeorbing powers, and priceS|Mack fr 1. : bt% 04% tou: ® new high record. |vo ist pid «_ 1 oo | on traders who were selling | 2°, .9 27° ' 71%. om, YM Were buying back today, du pid 7.. was indications that the | Ma:ii..oon the staple still lacks poems anal fuliy met. The Gov- | >. 8 ginning report issued to- rally interpretei »y th Mting to a fina! vrield u low the last official crop | i Snd this was 1lso a bu'lish ifs 2 r 71 a | — » May cotton opened i9/|* ° ret ¢ ; 4 ff CxIPM&O 2 - o re ° 26.45 cents and sold up| ., siot ltt i? ~ ‘ Erie “30%. 10% 10% — e* ew. AT&SPOAS 4 8°62 23 | AT&SF g 45.°95 88% BS 100% 81 »> = 22 = i ry Foe a e ' iS — a es wes ) . 1-LOIMUI OI DPOBBBIA@D: iso fF @ ates 33 SoUYU Vite] —s ig > + rs “© es i ty is O SSR CPL AT ot 120 Midwest-Tex O11. 2 Mount Prod . 1 Mount Gulf FS ~~ iS Sre-b«9-)- + os bs ee yi ~ we Ed at? sett ebaind SONHO SOO VOGT OO“ LO® INT OD OWS @nwre z. ee ‘So i sIROODLECOWO Qwwwouus-it'-1 ©@ eT Peles ee Lee Pe Dek seine “bello: . a 7 POM pe cisQume-~ 2a er ot oie 0 ~~. 4 : =} = «4 s “_— * ¥ 2 Sm Cw rms j o> ore ~ ss ~ tr tet 4 ~~ Ph bP eer) cent francs ‘ AmSm ist . Pir eee i) -? - -« * LIS ES ese Co » cd cry oe * _ -_ 21 Cuhs 80 Noble O @& SS Omar O€G. | Pennock Oil ADDITIONAL CURB SALES, | 45 Rea "Mank’ oi Balt Creek new. 1-32 -_ etre i he ; — Pde rh wlio) sax" + ~ ee —s fe =) B&O gd 45. RE0 Pp ] 3*s a RAOSPLERW ta iv 41 B&O3 kes Bn d~ R4044TAC A 30 R&03 "4 Cote se - ‘ ‘uba AS ‘Bs = 4-1o-oeoaete wrry 7 7 Dt SD ee tp " + _——_-_—- a. --- oo ~ = = * * - a> >- - | 36 “FY Ga. 10 U S Cont Vc 5 West End Consol 50 White Caps 20 West Utah to ht LO oe 3 — - > os . a> iSSWwouwws SOE ? ot \. 1S Be ee SO OCS @ PPPS PFE PTS SEF nD ¥ © &> ah =~} 4" + — -« oe é — Oe ee at > 2 — ~ IP ef A ey 5d quotations: ies Oil 3 ar 34 * evv ; = % : cém- 4 $4.63; commercia!, 90 franc)— do pfd 8.. fb: robles a 53 44 c. Peo Gas 6. Phila Co 3. Phillips Pet 2 Pierce-Ar ; do pfd Pierce Oil do pfd ... Pia Wie A Pitts Coal 4 > © Cisse. Post Cer pfR Bank of Commerce. Bank of Commerce. Brown Shoe pfd. : , International Shoe com National Candy com. National Candy com. .| Nationa! Cundy com. National Candy ccm. Wagner Elec com.... ©50 Granite-Bimetallic sa a e+ mepe Oy 1 >t Vie ~) O-amnwee ec eat Or « -« ” Po 3 io et to ~ a Sto OS Oorsne: » 23 me) = { ~ Chicago “Stock Sales orga Indiahoma Refining ' | Special to the Post- Dispatch. | | : CHICAG O, Jan. 23.—Following is a re-! iport of today’ s sales, high, low and closing | Little R. & St. L. 58 .. $5.000 | quotations, at the Chicago ® stock exc tee : a ed Mo cdison Elec. 5s...| $2,000 ;. . Ug es High Low. _ : oe ee SESSION. & — Am m PS ptd.. 1 Ye Certain-teed com .... aah Ar & Co pf Ni. 94% Ely-Walker com 15 5 Arm pfd del.. 99 : | | National Candy « ( Cen 1 P 8S pfd 88 ; National Candy com... 5 81% Chic&C Ry pid oS : | - ‘ | a : prereset ee =) a 2 #) Penna 3 m Pere Mar.. ido pr pfd & do pfd 5. iP& W Va. | Reading 4. | do list pid do 2d pt | _ ai Se ~)00 Six Per Cent Gold Notes . eae écllar)— Bo. . 82 @ si . pes op . : be; rt of debits for aa oa Debits to indi- eave a February 1. 1974 neral- , ol February t. 1923 at the car fy our at midday u “yy R lars. ooR +. Cempany in New i J Joc or 10 points decling an trade | 3 ag bid 4. } 5: a | Smith & Davis Mfg com . \E vel coun fs, a : Dry Goods Market Review. [Isle Royale nk 16 ’ = |} broke to 3.50c or 10 points ial Markets See = alan ulet and e . eady ES Street. Mer- | Fer A next Pate ME schonnnalcpecbg hen ols Prt ten a Pe | ah iz | es . ~ Punta Al Sug Pure On 2.) | pores Sp o— nue Dee kh OID ~s FSF OFF ; eS | —} ’ ee 0 a } RD | SUP DHE DOH KDE OH sf —_) |e rhe ' (ou «~) ws oivtonaewe Ow wie ’ ! . ee > | Rabe Ott 55D =" iD™-bWr> > we @Dtoyr~) . ts pe o© — «& es a do Pp Mitchell Mont W Pick & | DVI DOrs“wews DD DWDe Or ts Be 9 yon EL Dpis YRO-1 DK OMM Se Fe > OID -1 WO Pee - — a ww V-)-2e VIVID J ~ a | +?) tpatd25 pyr D ¥ irs , an oe * al Dem Ts « (om Deo wt ~~ ~~ ~~ Bee me 12+ PwOew — S8S9 ALIS: ro me Dee - ~ or + D-1 PD toe Cele “ID PH~}.} ee D eS St oe OS presetozsrs ie» FR SS sepcigeto® a) to— fF Seseerre orre PESTLE EERE LEER rs PONV CPOs Iw ues Oe: Qe OS Bw >7DOPD-I92- 20 oo) Pe | | CFE FE : =) \.5 . 7 ty gts 22s 50-1 5 2e SS Fa i} \! | RR 22a rece ate 2 to~ ee o Jevar~ a ie —Srag gal wy Seay Py YG ee a8 \-- Oo | o> | : Wegner Electric } C * ES 2 *°5 Thom | Boston Stock Market Wagner Electric ! 4p, 80 6450 | Mass Gas and bankers accounts .100.000; makin Coupons from_ these Notes. payee’? by | East b . mub Co Se...... ib al oe ft oy - Post - | Unite wave 4e ; ee hee 5 n bos Figg! ee list independent Brewertes 68 hs | 10 Unit Ir Wks BOSTO an. 23.—Following is a Independent Breweries Ist fd. ..++]| 1,805 Vesta By /s total ef $53,200.900 . terms on February 1. 1923. at the | c to the Post- -Dienatch. Mayflower © Cc |1922, were: Debits to individue! : oe. agency of the Compasy in New | Special 23 —Volume was lack- c ee office or *€ NEW ew TOR K. Jan ae the cotton cloth | Serie & Co. .. 3 2.100.000; Gebits to bank and bankers’ \York or in Boston, will be paid in New | — jing in 3h Cragin maemo today but mitis | Shoe ; ~¢ > | accounts, $20.500.000; a tetal of $42,600,- York at the Bankers Truet Company. 16 conatructions im 4 in their stand and die: | fo aauet | were extremely Srm 1) | Waldor 23 —Turpentine | ef today's highest. lowest and closing oriees ».71/, Pittsburg 5s. . Maa be | "RS Wah! cessions. Some PARIS. Jan. 23.—Prices were firm on the | W4il Street. or Ip Boston at The Mer- inclined to grant #ny — in print cloths at Walworth So Ri9 Be NSD WwW ss ee cotem in Bt. Louls today ~~ _ futures nominal. nal Ad ~ ’ . 4 ” 3 « 4 * F ‘o a 2 “ 7a, oat _ 2 _ .. were ¥ .

Page 22

: sc Ay. Forest 5467. ome Bae ee . lr ASSP rt) : PIN— Lest. lady's bar ins for round jots of the various articies iemeall wretber ‘s-lew. uncle. fa- the urother -tn oy evening. Jan. TR f FE N W 13 . T orcers are wevually guéied bigher oy ~ ~ coapel. Se eS eee R bon - ~~ , f I am © ae 7 6373. . —SPECIAL DAILY— rd Ac. firwta See, “eecunda, S5@ Se: | eT Ne a xer rallied | Sarai ame Cree Deghmans comp | — Per corthern ¢ MEDtiy 10Cay. values ruling steady to strong. ( ters , : f t ; Se : 7 eh ai 26° “ hgh MED ~ : 3 : wer ; - Leaage = Oo. F. ngs ci POCE ES SO0e— nlp MERCHANTS FX 9 Bs Post - 57a T. A. st 96c: brick, S8c SS Contic ow snd barely steaiy ona —_ 3 20. 1973 Reantiful Lak w d may’ Sg —f ‘ the affieou) &# Hh” as 22 ne wheat are rt ae Soe at Ther u ty real eal : Seturday. Jan. 20. . 0O name * ° ¢ celine and +t real : ; sles a de con LARS a a | th ‘Se of which up Doc to ; : A .. Max eiiman. — Beautifu e€ _ @r Central SPT: rewerd. whe . oné ouctet rah , —— ie amd pe m + cetr ere tned- of fielen Heliman (nee Schwab), som of Lous METERY” | POC KETDOOA— Jan . ; P ~ : , nae ae ' , secre) 207 to be 7 op yee Sie tor the da | department . 21- M. Heilman THE PARK CE} ‘ es canine = sawed wes “ ; — an DULTRY—Fow's Fuperal at Cleveland et 2-30 Monéar. ic NONSECTARIAN. de FED aL care | : . : " . ; : P ‘ ~ * ; “a a re a: — PETULA ‘ HAR 7 ER. ; 4 , mn nd : D , « a — Tle bu HOUGH— Entered tnte rest. Toesdar. Jan PER! CHESTNUT CENT. €491.: _ her wpen to stand Up against & fever A" | , =A = ~ wag 5 yo és = 2 uk. $4 + canner and " : 23. 1923. at 7:30 a m. Warwick Massey OLIVE 14 “= _ ‘cen; | 2579 ®. Fe . agg _ - n 25 1 3: aoe’ at — 2 beloved hbusband of Elizabeth Uaege, | PURSE—Leet: mener and ten 7 ' ton. Monday afterneen OC v leat in consequence of spectacular - ' 7 , : eras . : : —— sreeh tn Fisher Bod» it bore Meelf iva, ~~ ii4 3M 1G & Li} e216 "*" B ae " rurke » i a - Bec: | ban ,~ te So. stocker enc tee Tretia? nities teed cenittiiaen tinea well. in face of ihie test and made «a . 4 tT; , 7 . oame 3 om 11 ; : ali turke; ; Tier = ~ceints fas , ; ington be : Thursdar Jan. 23. at 10 CEmETER Y - as —= , . . . . 7 ery . . . y : 4 sa) : « . . : Sy Ce - > - " ’" > a ; ri it 4 owers SS ar 2 = . i 4 fairly etrong showing at the chop " : ' ' ee Bey pieas- CEMETERY 145 em Sect. Cabany ic : ; > oF. Lacts se PARTICULAR FOLKS SEFKING OUICK SOLUTIONS for immediate needs are readers = ; 1h et ; ' : ; . weder lead of the railway esharee ,.., et 4 ‘ : — b —— i a >. mts " : , y s 4200 eile 8 which : Des ‘ ' 7 3 : co. 2 Sinan 2a “ aS mocH J , thou ihe i: JANKE—Er into rest on Moncer. +,; LI LOT—Choice and reasowbic: —— The taking up of the 1 : : , ‘lear 3 lost of the Jan 22. 6-20 .. Emm bie 2 Cabany 49907. (ic?) PURSE—Lost. ive silk: have long been in diefavor as com | oo , var : “2 1 . - a : 7 ing ¥ beaded bas. Finder rete, . 4 ac .? A by ee oc. ub bat cone 3 Tea i beuw . ja minster pl. Forest 5458. . , S-. n ; on mCoving : Fl orenc rari. pared with the industriai«. was a 3 stm 100% a omy ; TH—Ne } hed 92 7 ec. mo . ; : ' Te hat iewe . -> ra rreen il Per doe a ‘har s > ' Borcher } : our r sist t r-° ’ utch i (7 eur dear sister. mother- Pr. RS Lem: bleck feature of the Gay .o2" 4 ——~ ’ 5 an extent & stale end ‘aferior lem, G@ccerding bs ino —- » Mondat ; Mh. ye : teat her; . ng im the raiia, such as ft wae ; , pa fair gs , condition. TE eo a -- ~~ . ot aunt. in her mxty- P e R ~ O N A [ a. Av. Chrtetion Char, slaried with Lehigh Valley. This * eh : ‘sti % “- a whe os as VEGETABLES. aa Suatty on 20 2a, ae ee ee See. ee Fey te | $17.59 and Denk beak of aa buying epread in & moderate way to & ” "1 ; Te Sie BEETS—Home-grown. S0c per bs | i> hogs a: iy at S85 tl until Wednesday 24 a.m Interment ee eee : new 4 $3 50 to Se per bbi.; Tex- se Se wen ts ost Cocum.} a: Coultervilie, I J 44>. ™. ic? | SINGS —Lost; 2. tied ' ; 125 to $1 a nan? ~geistering sround to Mc } te 6600 Bartmer: reward. née avec, were falriy ER—Ertered in: an Sundar, New York Central, Reading, Atch- ieen, Gowthern Pacific and the St i= i. 7 * * pre . rx 3 Cari E— . > Holand see ! Light Ishipring hogs °] 13923 1:15 Wr! Fr . ; _ » , ° rere Teper pn . T¢ P sa , . - of eT, 4508 athione averrus, beloved hus | peammed. and aleo in O., covering ‘rt | . “ . ' = m ret shen i¢ heme-grown. O00- 5 eer »' > Uushed Fic ight: » Lem &¢ of Leurse Mever izmee Duecker:t. Gear " . . " ‘ e . ° ~~ . ; . é) . : r + — : . ts , ba , a - oat” aa > on yp et 383 father of Zelma Hazelrigg. Mra Pauline of @ ehert interest beliped along the ‘ 7k 3% sensilete 1% re > a , - oFee or &- ~ | ligt { LOO + Oo ib : Gertrude Maurer and cur . if aah « ¥ Dew * - : a" Sw : a2 ee See Ss Gea: cia the: fathbe:-in-liaw and vacie, ihe co 6418 . ree - : th | Geecribe comtents: reward. The market ee & whole wae ver) vA! ) —" —— oe “— ne — . = °) arrow Packis wee F al We 2 23> m= pe ; t TRAVELING ; — »het » wer | . L5O » ; | iin” aed . pape , , hase! Pair | PERSONAL—Bauats: Come Some at cuce or TRAVELING BAG—Lee:- irregular. It wae quite strong Cur- , : > * a ee | : a i. a ye 735 ate ae a>) an nee Sa id amt We a 3 Se Se telepheme me. EF. (S| whe took small black & . , on ain - , | : a + j , - adie ~ ; . : : . . - ee . —~ 4aeu . PERS N al Hi A. = Breth*r oO zx: iki see. ta nong wear:ng a a iia Set tao heures of trading ; yg heii Jette choice tah: : ER_Rstered tuto rest. Monday, Jan | yes _F_ ©. & ee iLer— o pt . 7 oO egennigg aor J Merer PERS>ONAL—EAit Tou are being wrong'r VWarket et and then eegged off again. At one | | ) . : iin : ; “et ' : ; ' > a tm £2 &2 ny di ~ @ that | fat hs si. toast —— . : Svised. I bare your best interest at beart: — > bea : aivised » and end the suspense. | UMBRELLA—Lamt time euch ieaders = as | £.- ah me « , : ex ake ; : - “? rant ee “* i 2 “* - Gc 1 . ge , a eos eee ; : ft: Len i Ku it : et tm touch with — win Lecoemetive. American 7 bias see - =) qhart ; | ; yg oo gy — etter thar , “0 : a a —_— | : Se Box T-34 Post-Dispatch + has fiexibie amber fometive, United Btates Biter! and 4 | $i 7 Bi pon “? Per 30 Se 3: Seet lprrit , ees “une Th ores o ) > + tet to je | 21480 _ Union i . a . —_— , sete : - 64 : . ‘ ae? m th ff his : eate blond ; ‘mess tt “Cc ; T_RELLA— Turday, he Riese! were op a hea +S , i Rae } 3 b1 413. ails e12 aie Sr saree Ag ae -—- rate on / om. om westhound Gna . w? ’ . ees ‘ ~~ a ; : ° cry tenatch © please return to SLi2 NN. ieee — : ——_—— pent ~ cerve reward Call after = peint te a point. Genera! Aepha't .. _ ' ; on the announcement that ae alii Setaline ~ ry Son 4 at 1a. —- A this 1 MondaY. $pReoNAL— Want 39 f = a tan up , : : ' . ‘ ; ; aul : z . . : = ad , . at : at oo ’ 2-3 s Q ' 4 F 7 PERS NAL er + , _ A ATCR CHARM—Lost; > ; : 33 : — wage eye a ~ omar ; " ‘ ~ om ne lored +4 - ‘ . Ieeree kK. of C. emblem af rt | SESS Maple. Forest 4708 rs the directors had declared the regu rein ee were intaey = ere nt sncien taiiediios tain . " ws . > " « + Py . 4 « : . ’ ” , . the rm. ae . ) 7 \ 2: 4 . . . of c ar 9 nar + 9 ae ‘WRIST WAaTCH—Lost. Jar preferred dividend Vieaudou §' ye : a a ' oe meet | oo ' ' 7 : —_ —~ 9 . : ’ , . : . a - uf . : - 7 ; an . = .. eS . . + . a sph » * a - - - ; =- . — , L ‘ae as rand ———— —- and John: phene Central gained over & point om & report thet « ae s — . ' : : | | the steck will give a $2 dividend fo" gua \oty : iil ne Roe to $ | | | Mustactory. Mauies continue in heavy | Mother and sister-in-law. tn her forts es WRIST WATCH— ‘base next week. There wasa break | Dee ee ee iat teh ieiet | Ch hanee . rt, May. 31 , ABAGAS—8$1 25 ver pound 3 3 a Jan ¢ rf : " ™ . : ; : . g ; ~? - 4: . . he te — ~ o- $ — = ar, . unt i. ic § Meet! s vTicfnity YWevo Mil: in Fisher Body. , Zhe General stock market wae fr — . et oe oe See seca y, Se he | See eS a oe Se ee | CHURCH NOTICES Gulte wneertain through the iater be . Deer apts - . ' . gr tytn pee a 7 hort | : 77-8 a eae om > NSTRICTION meets Biternecen. A violent crash in Fieher 7*" ©” | P ole | a REMY Mi ies | | The successful crangelistic campaign of road & 1 - od a =A at q INO P AUSTIN. D. Lepart ff 7 e ort 3 ; 7 _ nds ' Ts : nas Rev J B Andrews and Ed Ft ps. Eran- 1 ei: ' r.B UW . : —— ~ Bedy stock fitted in with the view ae = be rs ne ws we ding | askete $1.5 elistic singer. now tr progress at Marvin eve. Gib a Chaves ME ROBT. FISHER. Secretary . ' = pws . a) ue ; — . a Teanl®h ont Si4éner = e] } _ : r ; . . _-crrer - — : o = Saturéay erening; revari | 2 . D r fatber-in-! - rans- KEYSTONE JIM 243——Special. rilliante ee , hairdressing. mantis o * ot in the street whe have net T7758. |. Ue whee | et, Oe = 2 | favor on the recent | " . : . ye . ’ er . = fa %. : Pt att B x fareve mee of Vecrescar ere ie VW ednesday. 30 bp. ™: ; aia? with up | be : ' Puner: % ; eacay t 4 Legree I. PAGE, W. M NIITY Communica. ' jump from 150 to above 200 ats tectors a cle chat ) | ee | TURNIPS— Mome-s | _ Be te : . ms . * . ueiure » '» _ caer ~ie? = > to Boe ¥ sen bunches = of y . | sesuatery. “ mn will 2 ne y. Jam. 24 at DIAMOND RING—PFeand- wap ny ; sere Cabanr of . ? . Aq ae a arty Tl B iM " ' = pays tae aK S656—. .. at inetructions. privately. APTLT ...f oe) gt Tare »a"rele4... Be. ; “=e oe P > . g * “ We: _ . r Ix —Found ° ermmali for United States Government iT wnent omeney a $114% ae [iiss care Manler team 6 Seat on | a winewap $4 ae : | : . : : : ; und : ars ie TACK! HAGEN, W. M. deli 1136 eeome to be bo particular rea. Wirrinre Sundar. Jan. 71. 1923 at {hreevae h ww burying “us remains “Pibcovery tm foreign bends cape ; : Bost & ion — — FARE FOR POSITION A _Dpc—FPound: very fat: white; | | "pete | several market. Aside from the high. wae» Ads meet ape rs + ll Te ae wee! te ; | * Ae " : : ~ ; : 2° a. a : ———- Gen +. Jar gg Pe woman : , 7 > ~ Sidney eets this even ing REIMER—FEY _ : : rs vi t7 : - - . Ate bee her £) we F 2 oT peertes 7 7 ja “ >” - : ~ . 3 = ; ™ a, eund . iredale. os . y ae —— iz st SPU rr aN F ie a w 80° ——e ‘ Maoi-e.. Celaryw wee » gen ' ™ere 7 F ¢ ar? ’ treidereka +, 33) 4 } - " , the French imeuce and higher ‘wig : = Siete gg owe o | —— & i > = RIEMANN-GALLAGHER—F ptered moO in the newe why French honds Gene saree ee : , “4 a mi! : é ’ : ; : . _ ie P ! af _— P . 4 » b x » ree : be UBG 1 j Py | 74 900 lant yea: bea ee ' ort bier 1? a 25 wer bos. :4 no Te 7 or wp 4 ; vd a WILDEY Lopes : advance. It is, nevertheless | * toes ge len | LANGES wids. $3 te 85- tanger. *™ . ee : wan Bera wad LDEY LODGE. No. . , u “ae iffurn. ~ et — . = -ear set motner- Link Bids. 3765 4. inde! Visitors -wel- : that both the Gevernment and do0 me omer » LOT BO . ' | ~~ . ) ' , on? 1°74 8) ine . ~w —_. —_ “oe te ao ee S +5 > Fut " ” Wecresda’ "an > +, = » Su ) ~al = , : Crrne A RBROBINSON. Neble Gran! harm 10 a penta a oe W. H SHUERAFT. Secretary éc$2) meeues showed a distinct. er wet - | - bs ; See on : : a | Se — ) , _— . meghause: A: , . better tone Department of the 104 000 by emrarce , OO truates ) ur at ; ; « Interment Cah - . ~ — : : = ‘ ~ eae and 1467 000 ine! ' rade ‘ > tem f whe : , noe . @ teaeher ef Wichers | oe Jan. =& : NOTICE—Members of Wildey Lodge, No. | ‘ — ! For Crle 2a . red orning. @:30 sharp. to at- — = : D3 tered : t Sun- 4 ROBINSON. Nobile Grand of Np - ve? w * >. = “ : : . ; ’ . ¥ or o > . / , . } ‘ . ; _ . 4 2i2 _ -@ - - — s ' J . 9 H S&H T’K RAPT Segre *arv ion j hard v state? cen- The - . ; - & Obie be suffered tm this 4. uf & SD.502 bu of No Bom rt at OH bm! oe $1 25@1.35 cet. | gouth Com Wednesday. - - yey R teday and there wae po reason tn | . . ' aaa ae : et ate "one. * theod —’, aoa - : . = uw 2 1 age ee — - tres Wenc 26 4 Joba peneral raliresé conditions| ss | No 2 white core TO@70 wc: whiiee SOc cwt a } | —— a. a | . , . ” . ’ = - ?* S HOENBERG— Entered t~en : i affecting thie particular : " — ‘ eeabe :; : ) " ‘ , ' . . ; > « e,ore o mt MAL iar. Jan for the weak bene Tt ees 7 : a . - —— . . ~ . ~ . ’ . 4 ‘ . ~ “Ss ’ : j . ’ ” »* . ————— - . " om 4 . 4 oe Mae 2 « we | a. “ warns - _ a - _ ne a lack of buying power | S | , ) : > > oa sat Erwin. Edw nd Manvel — as even re ict -_— - a te , , . - — . ‘ b> + iasues, probably Que | se hears 2D % 7 4 a - : = ous, oS : : —_ : anes ) | , om market : ONAN 2) on * ” 4 . 2 = “ . Ry ~h ; = : - . - a wina® aimee the bard SL ORWL Ti: Sw’ se nonce 31 O81 15 BIN LICH MARKET FOR COTTON ee, TS ent we ae bee | metered into rest em Sun- 2% Gvar mother-in-law, gg . & rune of — ce SCHOWE—Entered into rest en Tuesday, SPECIAL NOTICE—If any bil New York to meet the in- oss Xo 2 mined Genet: . nalatasthe. cheameinhahh tater fs , : 4% =a — | ; sen. SS. isk at 6 o wt. Frederic RB S Breedlove. grocery. 2734 April 1. American Aar'. Me. 2 wane S6c. Me 2 eanueed make the movement mb ~ — Lowe eg Chaz rot} broth . ce Be ar an. of St. Leais, Meo.. hereby Biectrt ’ . theo s ' ‘ on es i neal ; tan 4 hanitee fie She’ omaha - . 5 oom ractec OF fe, Annie Washing: on. , - ' - ** toa * ‘* ! ® , . " : 7 . na i 7 =e ¢ s I so , 7 > 7 « oo — * ~ “ be | war. broke ‘D ribwtinmg 124 . COATS— Entered [nt da) an , . Be a MOSES M. WASHINGTON. “ha " ' — . . — bos _ ork eeteteetetititnntnnindiniain ws : : *s ees at = _* . > ei 4 . , . . + . ; .* . . o.' ’ ‘ a ae a, a al Lert 6 , a* her . : Washing - = a ba 3 fF = 4 Pecific pricr aa. ; Ms ; Dn ~e | om Wedneedar. J _ Centra! @2 went 5° . : : Bb. | A _m.. from Zeigenhein Bre “Oz S SCH WECE E— fn‘ e-ac \ . vee = " . o*? m = . >i e. Q ~ 4 ~- pathy with the ad. . NO one » the Gane eomnded a 3s ah ah ee EGGELING—En* % m faimi°’y 1 rrr Di tt . ws : -_~- tom *F 20°73 et I es “at * . ™ : : 2 - A . . . — 7 ™ les Sd . . > ' : : 4 : 4g Sb GOar 6 bo . me Pen a Sa aahed oeteers &. Si SA S36 Wegns ee - | ~ ~y : . > eae maate, SSe tne. ——, ; *. ~~ gar Aa? rar & teaelBe ha’ ‘ r«j . > : atin - , : . . a : : : ; «3 . : o : . - - os — z = ee = Sc Sunday. my a" on 7“? ~'e- : 7 ; ellen us = M : a. va : i brot ber-in-| a ame discount wf a a a ? (hw 5 te tf : H Mine $10 S11 Oc thie a : . " ® > - ' . " " . , ' s . 7 . * peint and & quarter of age Sag Provisions ia. eee P ae a ee i} beef hele: “cely 2 ad Ma: ; ; = ' ‘m> an. _ af time made in May | Chicago ore tt ot wruption in the $71 50- few iuada @ilor tan wed. 3612 Lafavet avenue, on © cet. to Park Lawn Cemetery. BILLIARD meen so = , a, . _—. ore. ato on : —— N ed ed urn ; fe ) aa Ss Trnenry? on: af Pera- name [phate én CHIC AUO Jan 33a — Fw) Se a ae ee h , ' ter : 7 : : —_ hie ng cao . . , , , : ; ; : . . 2 ald . . ' _ . . . . - ' ' ' =— _ " “a ee . a? “a r "ais 2 ; — yet )) , > 7 -* - - ' . harn Dr Srete — , Lewes © prep) Te | cre to . , ; - ; ; we . ne 4 Parece _?eet s , to) ; " . : . : : rerereted. mar hater T ase") mull de : o 4 t Leu of Aire —— Gena. ridge, Compton car. or at ot ‘ = ; — — _ —~ } — wer a R.. x ros 7 Seventh and Washington. reward. Sendag. . i ent : if . «fe ~ - $ : 1 _ “- a J n | ie ; | ~ »s ; ™ . " ° * . . as wo} . : " ' . 4 = bene , ; - - ae wit be nt : Jam ‘ ? , -" oe a Se Ef. vt * natin — om ‘ — ~ a ; ; ~her- BU LL—Leoest: 4or 5 months ou. reed at Eonpeorta for wa, ’ 2 ene te ot marke f the srasen fx mhe at , te yt s: Je — 7, : Mermdar. Jan. 22. 19°: : (Ole . white sper om ere and reck: wt _ . ~_—* Deere } ne f ' eo ~ : . . , , : -. - z ' — , Ls . - > , oni Sar. Rorm 72 wn ; | . , 7 2-30 : odier. Mrs. Harr zs reward. 1804 Texas. Victor 2318 7 i ray Pe : ~ *s a ~ : " - . = . : and narrower : ' nes Gubtenndeia’ ¢ | , aol up ' | lon of 2 . . Trier 1415 oid 2%-gauge, which | Spears | Serpnanet onnenee t ' _* « ' ie ee ml been a@vanced B18 a ton POS ry — . ‘ de ten — , ’ ° . ; aa ther of Mrs Blisabeth. : Deagie hounds. « ‘ eos ayo owrPpared ef ' “ a , on . . > —— =: , . ee . and reung - - 2 2 a 12 r intepentent has fered tee Hose Sans NS wee Me RT | Concentration o +e Syn Set SiS: ee wren?ecote @ teecrge te! eed Lia S——__Lowet od : wee sald. ee vith i 277 370 & lei re Lon ee : . Refining.Co.. because pore of ene tt 3 ~~, at Player: reward. t nasil” OLS Meramec street. Thursday. J: Lat 5 —— | - S*rayed or steien. white Bull ter- the wholesale price camead troite, O25 8264653 cemon: . creme 5 3e0 1 cent per galicn " nabs - 3 , ee ae a vence tu a. | 1a af meate for Decemhe: ~ Py WAL ; —— - . 4 rea . clearings §782.- B Uece@ber, 182), wer - = > = . ay. .!. @€8 On mManv previous Suncars for sHANLEY * MonJar . 1 ot Bor. a 7 a ns * > Woe . . . i . . » ’ . . » . ~ Tan ~— z wan Salnncee _ mina 7 E se , . AD ary. the Big Sunday POST-DISPATCH ALONE of wie of Me eke Fe ne ee rome , ; ‘ : . =e - ; mall, with biackt and white - e “ - over >Dack Marcus “ome ‘c3 4 ' »" : . = ’ /- See! ." ork Federal Ke. ; erotics Le mee men * - > - : ) os ' pineal ail tn ne 26. tod : ~l 3 rried n Pani Advertising. more Home Merchants —_ Gee 000.000. Py GRVBs. Seer) et tnd? &. r. 7 sar 000 v Koes. | Si 498 VRS nae tpat cA *> —. 7. ai . : e re" .” ; : : . - “ . : NX = * re « | \ ; ~ ~~? +e “oF Be ; vr? > } Sine “Re , : .. ; C.is i SEGLIORai AUVeT Sing gna more Rea . sae ~. Ame ae — ; ; beitem. Page between Beit and Hamilton e @ ~ >have te Jan. 2 rt . t : - —_—e OO. “AAT O err ; , 4d: = ~~ 2922 earvings statemen's -~ ae a re nt > oe, SS Catia SUNDAYS ADVERTISING COMPARISONS aan Co. ie ie ar ae — ean Forest 3356. 5419 Mapie. and reached a hew hie iweel market «how ves HANDBAG— Laat | white top -_ 3 : mr! ~ " : . . . POST-DISPATCH excess over BOTH... __. 32520 were. Thursday. Jan 23.08 2 pe. tan [ reward 4082 SN Sa Central PRINTING ABD am a > ’ : “x, OL—En' imt —— - oumtaimi 3S bill, seme Home Merchants’ Advertising — hh. ae So , at woo. 1115, toet : , - . ranu PCSsT Tc ; Agn°° ee ’ 3 anarew Segui « * ar Go a. mr -ige ~ oe Le od. = -— en = * DISPA HZ slone S53 ese) a. Core E. = ane edie rewarti Pyot ae = | ao : _— i; lohbe. Demo rat and Star COWRINED T5000 ow ion d aa mig - a, BARD PEARL BEADS —Lose 3800 —— ’ : » in orty- [> Deimar. Cite f : om Diork Ay Lémite or “eton car. or A. G- rewari oll The wie te-ceeen’ Veer tee oe wa *iiin wf eacRmasce and «bh >» 152. SR) fen? Mes 4 ‘ = oF “* and & i thet sane ~ « ~ ‘ 24 POST. DISPATCH excess crer BOTH Le seco “unern lam. ‘ °°. mm ney EE, Page: will identtfy- . : ; ‘ , ; : . . 3710 Ner- > ame A tn : cmding 2 National Advertising 2 .— ewe *. " . ' i e - " : ~- | - a4 Laker liek Niabame. ai? S42 — ¢ POST-DISPATCH alone r Seok 6 OOD marke - i. >* 4 ‘ , is bebe Dern erat ani Sta> ‘ OM BINED ne POST-DISPATCH excess cover BOTH oervitee Wedneedar se" * ~erte. fourth (ere >: »* os . - —_— ‘ " on rer (“acment funeral ~- Qqe—ee Vow York Coffee Teane 3108. S88. Vv: _ > , 3] ' —" . : Ar we Wwe ‘RA. laa bie | — a. YS - rr “alee : “i Rea! Estate and Want Advertising —4 . — — on a = ay al 7, 49 fwieerewe aine > , , Cr = ~aae aaa May, W ATHINS—Entered into rest on ee Ys 1-3, duly 8. Bx se: “cree =e ay POST.DISPATCH 9 One =, JOSA, ~——-- @-eugp U lode. Democrat and STAR COMRBIWVED | = bon © . ; . , en | NEW _ORLBANS. Jen. R—Sret cotton . i . BB tates st. DISPATCH excess over BOTH : 10,520 ant ward. meade. SR neinte anion, on | | ss as a | | Taureda . > at $39) OVFR UAT—Lo between '” December Sunday Cireulation of the Post-Dispatel A Gain of More\Than 92,000 Over a Year Ago. eed Bh + wae ams “Aa " re ne Wh wit oe = ORR hm ee i iihek ts 2! by. fe oS: oa vm Z 2. ‘ef iK ee ee tl LY: Pane

Page 23

ee “6 ty | " ert . ~e ye ~ TT? e ; NUARY rs Sais 4 al lial inal ’ / he ling SCARY 23. Y 23 1923. ' ro | ss YO ge & AN GE TA GOO DP RIC EF OR " TH AT U SED ART : ICLE— ” seat. dada. SEE es uTeNe ee ou A due a aa LRT AEE : : 4 , ’ ci AS ; ise --—. “ - rein 3 1 ga were WAN “aa | :: A ostmsrarcr. 20 CE eieaae tl A bare | : aa. wa ° al : y _ —— hose, R K arse : ~ le tric pay at 7 Mlive nde } N SiTu =: ene en th AL | Dia n— reward. — Cal ope in =o RAF ISN JATIO OK—lost: pened : lines; wT Na + ge - ‘fos oe Sones lence | Dain ~ a Ne ees eu cred th \ d 1, oO M x NV E . S T} le th ) of whic esse ndou iu Vanicement nti dua testan B80 r deo c . 4 ~ noel fc FAPaR iA de t-Dispac pervise O% | u v re ar N 1€0 tr 6 th h d d 4 | Lock B a os Ys as n An th tr 3 i ve c vise S D e ii d T d 0 . t- mn ” te ry | A—Tom head ha @atur F] ané = ~ Lav ’ - a —— NGER, craton f, Co ‘ise | Bo ce Ww h anage quest r Os , i es cain _. ore ne ane, ~ ane ng thi enve | k Box t; excetient —= - to ) eatboon rday live. @ site 1562M" ANGG 162) | a Oo r 10 in- | UFfice, te u Brno ;| gam he nk. lope MN | Box 1274. nt u rred ; 25 ote ig = Clee ee GER matte me. 78 Laan Sones quality. A a atl fice, ritten re ull info ich. | est i he must it b vf oeportunt ig years’ ren ee HA Whee xe Ja 7 | ne (peor invesil tos | ee hang LI ingot ater, | ee FINI L Ban y — in- Bn ay ten request be rmail ‘the Tong © one w 8 failed the | once in a +d ‘commodity fe N SDs 20 ae aes RY ant tet eer, | a cagt 4) aera 5 - the eco aoace ot ies spond | = ter Sr tanted ol WANTE AAS. st , >. {i tinder a, rs 3744x ‘UDE erence ae D ut paper oF ne Ye :enen 303 ee y Ry writer, wa I Cc. en you | re = eographica ch A ps By, oe ‘i | RI fed) aes eon “which the D ee =e and re. ta. BL locates (3) eet th abthie De Rrter a ti nx ERS— — = ( J . yton, a toy nt | he cannot di — jatiens player, at | CO ) vam im ema ™ oh there a. = 7aRn on s ith . ~ @ Ti tes a _ Box an want it _Box B-6 a coll yler : and wf amMAK SS Fj rsi . Tass c ‘ min i). T ° ., »0TT i ne 2 do amed oca ged ref, a ' Ma x T + | ust e is ition \ ee A id . a t Titi m oe ge f “ 60 Be ane j ith te ~ & d ese a iJ . DN s tl te t | A a0 Pe be jonanéen of PATCH = Coniral” veel e; rew Olive. 876: lenin w eee for * pate theme esires —— eta Chocoiate, class. Mtg mo-ron aH oe nd aune 37, py MARRIE v wg — oa give WANTE R — —_ TTENTIC tery able ction wit WTD. -—~ ~— " ee -_—_———- 78 nty i ar A tT. ra jsupportin t-Di ositik AK Po i it late Lst 9 ~ . “39 { -_ e 1 a ‘son oron’ 4, ai cel sp ust i de = the i ' re, “ ON. ‘Sise ° with ae ae rior, to Bow Ti: a “empl eo. fen: | oy Posi: Dispatch ‘ream "and at s || ares isa f Mee ne eS ‘ eg | FIRST D Sees mea “Tana epee —WOMER, | v 0 la . _- ve m nn a, oO . Cal . , ugni (a) i ale “Tr 5 . ' > or- ~ ¥ w Mill; rew: TY aimee: - Beeclalizre | = 13 uw =. Peat- ~ desi . ploy ment "in SHAU Li _~ at 32 ch vol ik Tamil. | oes aie _bronounes car = I ae to ne an a M CLASS ' nent Caan - 4 —-- (62) Flower also = hn. ee 5 ; sPbemintrs English. | TENDS qars’ ime MMepate posed walary , AUF FE —— - B00 sree ume. work er HER.—A wwe iy Cavilebie | vad eee much rifth. for a ‘ ACHIN it ity straight an speek — me ino learners. om : ha —I trwin. dan Latin . es Ox i mate ea ‘position. to h fu K— Ate inet t Ss. ows: x iin e abie. | pie 3 if tr of w i. for cco NI ~ te aie profi lary it agures- . 4, on 8 ™ 4208 cing eic.: m it- « rit pw perl aes h. rs 10n (a) | ene rnis Nien ~ nal G ies x } he L . ae . eo a s are 2. | pin ce he > p ec wo ed- Te. Tee unt S > | ve nh. ta vat com pao sa fo) a oh X: mea C ta Seales | — + PRIMA he ee ( sty and firet-cine me. dood. —— the name ne oan Syesy tupid eek | serv ce should. be rocurab and od as | | Bullaing, incre TS om os it vou" jon eat ERS: 8ST Co, 11k ; ge . A713. re . ry a aividual Nagy) MEER rox ard & ri “3 a A la ‘OLI a a a tve F a time world. 4 ms _ Braye rn eae aaa j aes ce i: mild be 0. oe Baan 4 | - _— ae » jal after To =m. —- qua 5 eg own He Gints— A ° Pine: } ng; re to nay TOURT T p> Pode years’ 253 tet gh rge ste IE y. lis’ or (a nar Rigg + yn ne s. OR gare and spoons seeing wo ble uld om 1 ack | F anager, 5 fer pe lite, will, ot, | GIR ———— + cieena Hox tea ‘ N« | re dre hoa rs Sit.: . P.- sit. onper! Bt stee . G& is {rete a tru = .et ame e d i nou say in meta - ns. ood ith oder ce 013 bh ounke r, a1 persot wil red To ard. We help. T veach >) drive MA. ~ we J rom expe " -D.\ | exp rien ructu 1 co 7 | ren uck ter be next n an ntais al a ts « woo At en tr a ch nh wineos ler ts e el 3 w ne nal l the fo work Ook T-154 rr F B20s" “we demi.nd 4 vd you We gar. Sait: Owen c xberience Bd Por brian, a a 3 See borane pa oe Ais ell _® ical Tetou AL ART mate See. cies =. Bach pi around. 1 one bes final | pl sented se Sat an famed chick: i WA atte A W ee ea nearer = » ale. 5 Ad n — ait y ee YOU nowt? 4 esha : s . "RO on ean oly own Stinnett ._edveation, ‘a, Athens, ot eee re | wees p chops Aad - + toy po j NTE — ‘Sane angrees! IN ; Finkelstein. arRi— ay ctu. Separiment = “factors: % , Sma em town. halrdress gio” - orteten ns Boy oul res t t ~uN Ad i ee 1s. hor Cx veal s al San ng seeor 8 ~ lage Ss. a e CO} e || rea N oP For au. rtmen 4 i 10 or ma tri AN. : S 1 ton » | E ve f air “He nen hi . low tlac> Tr} nd erv n : pri If sc pa p «fi ’ } i ie u jerrier. Lindell P.O. Bag SF setts co a, fomoblien Rs cam | TOOK. aires ay mS Santia Ohe wishes, articles. | eae i M. KK a D ross Sa eed 0%, ain exberiewon Aoviy Superintenden | eum jon = BC [ACI R es aco. nt to eel of ily. ee in = neers rE : , ; nere 0 ® e he . : ° —— a \r oo ¥ —. welt Ses ee cpt | meeatey a Paaeaal e can oman noni ee ee | et. a Aemver of the 8 tat | pOTLERMARE eo ATTEN oy eS site eet . . ‘ e. er. «} Tv) rot in e | Tr ed re re! or ep th Yu Gar « nw Oliv — ; 9 B the an Juv Co of a 3 er m l se iVis I Y oi com re] i) 1 4 284 | ‘Cahany port he: Fhe Bes . bere or eo AH on Ye . oe Olive — Oh. on e cl d al veni nsult t th R of al ola rve ~ F iA {AK TI ive at. ! " 7. fae az 4 : R any enn =. om naider Bene we. eee ver? PLE —Appre t o: 5 eppe: | ty so iile tt es M = dh ane ax . REE * CK KE ON . ~ ystate Unity 3" Sal : : Cc P ww ton i, Provosit er ace lin isin ene com. for ——, Pppr ay nce: ¢ : aaa tio AN hail. che an he st. 4 - A ce fa 16 ar ye a y ET S R } - (58) 1 eer peg n a ; INE orci ‘ : wees rac oie ten Ho Many. sein ae ha -| et, hnouxemaid entice. Ap : epoty os Hon tewardine ° birth Cir ult | Pt ts ATION _— : o¥es | ort ee | © experien CES : ett toe mmr Mc Phere — ve s - s — x ye ne or al id: oi pa - rt tn i n ! ecor ob: = Ss : ch ad “aa, . ad level work, a SS CA ote a5 uae aes, 8 sae ae: a 7 wre Secon . Lorre | +e pasta core en ey od ae . pa sy dest MPANT 0 aE ss hed’ bh wiN | Bam B—Ke spat sferences 1 auffeur. . ee! H Bu vo conc nfo orn . £ + sul tio eae : 511 nlso at P oad B house! ant \é nt. 10¢ or rt oe a ‘ A RD parcicuiars in _reaider | mn PANION wS—_w = Diapst Vaan “ata aa = s n light. te Re ze gn ote sinese * oy tes ¢ ey af a ae ovis, ag. __Railw Henne, -~ — —— a psn ae wane is at cae | E . - regi ta cht ident | DRS rome wanes mpaten. 3) party’ no im end house ie Be m corer of so atc aes prose Til Market maine on f Axminat Sa | iene Cement a_“Vandevent ca a 7 & es tra ndeli ‘ty City s oe —- ing, £ “7 weer _erences smal und cook ous SO a x re vet 1ed J.— it in c ar . ntil sutin ns rant secutio rke ° ” 8 “a curt er erw ~ aes ! t ) “eee > ' Rig Bt s —“— . oy ae. 5 = “ Bb : GI | USHIGN Be wm £ oe ework d, a The co te Ch oe ; the eee on at eaaeaeae is" issued in n. PART PART oe . 2 oe a Y a —— ily aTRL—w Lo woe Pl . arn . iS 3 out “5 7 Ho off 3. : o o j on m j on iN x il ood ne , white. se j yu re 1g PD m; id ve tori a t iis N (ec ZF nec r h k a al a or Resi: » ba . ss . L; exper 16°98 airs | | ass am ngs ee mee © ouse A ag hy fans er pt ensir ETE Pte aa the a te me,” Lint a 17’ a.owe + ee te, e ia Cones on is ie y'a : 7 Coll eB) SC Lindell nts upstai meek” $20. re- | “ as pply ‘tac LP Stee ave, city right ~arding D fo re, open, Comet cade | Floor, EEE ta on “party | i for, ,eatablish eee | wees 8 Pay con eam ! ae _ ‘ aes for baby ae Gt & Tuc i way fit nt nhs ea ire work A Ne Ka anes FR—Good ing kinore operate te ee éy oe: Se i gardis * ee en y the |} “2 SAL az. al capita ™ eyed paras rtain do ot ee uck eve “Rot & ~~ —— oem seers wood man, te power ile Rag ns: ; lire | A. WIN- Vee inn E cement KPO! | Bevan ss ~ a _exnen ere ay ered, cae wm | DISH Was Ped man ox . oo. | ory; me gg of the oe a law) salt Tocragelleny anal rouse Th at the I TERTISING RATES ines. fe | Nis. | “muna oria Bi winery: aa 8 2 : 15 t : SE n E Mig URL nt AR) lencec. - . for Aas © pan ASH et Ca beet aan’ 2 1a - ‘mple rr by ca an om rer . ANX an nese info ry Sec iH ap aaie G val . | ane act 2335 iment. | =: Fong - Optometry. pod = Itami ~ — a a house — ISH ¢ +h. tee Fist har a. ne ea ate rani oe War : information one | Bide. ee Es WAN ——— on ref oe Texas, : pra not mee fer | okies relwclemis I TSR | gates Bikar ae a a | CORTIS ed. by thelr nj Sere, cod REA pation ‘res | Bese att SGLaR—-Wie s ALE eee = OLEA iss; aBohoole | acct ee 4 epee DIA TS: SHE Man, Ses nthe United yy thelr neg Tag i .DER we ree] AU mh ‘oie aa pauls ae M an en aap _perier each he Romo wo a 3 acat MAN mg a ale, cog fat rice ite 1e f tt . he} Ss ; can ge pH 2° M ¢ re i s jish Gr | ce rae yee = a? Thomas. « a ; "apie i —— 6: ronest, ae aaah - leari elects wey .N— meen ab z: her n cl 4.8 ma veir ac er and not at : gi ) La hi MOI U a. yudi — GIR ae 4 Rae wy, a ff. ~— : 7, lend iving ex) linha bowen col “0Ry. 7 al ical - she hite atin has tine State n w oar o pare ca mn 31 1 rl b ae th-cl BI ey news. | aoe "Tits Leck ae for — 3 Cen — RE expense 5s any f Fores cleani ae — ai drat are pee ttke . i hiee | nev n é ps as fas OV In ¢ nts nnot Ke n 3 e- f] rt = mam, L] Box Tryst (ALL 3 servator: eneral ; aa : ; Ga 4 Sedat soa ' : many ie cia kind aia ante = han gust Pan Sartine arom ount rer: ti? taken nen oo | sho. avn 18 at a Nie as t. Louis: ae SALES 0-178, OR PAR D wR —T Saat “Shap * 3 . the fii on! ws “ "ia of ~—- e 3 o. , ny ed ute ith da oa atior - (eo) . ry. cit ‘ anh g) an | ~ Ww: prov th nic nt un with- NI Post-D K fc cea MAN (C$)! T Q n 7 E * Send . Wy shee air vork. y Te rnalr Oo ; he ; age p's a‘so ro = ry } | : ine? wet itm » hh ry vas ved et yn intil th- * Y igD vod vr ile sal 2 TIM in igh - 3 mov AN yy fo nin ) on : = kK; T deal Wi i ne 1s. . 4 aX iat eS =. vv , nt 7 te rT fo 8 a ea = ee i of eT, atu is with of ] on ime if t th " 10n. ERT oppo adin es. n | E) Yeon a #3 ing D ale ° , ites . ieee =. b th Sumée ex-| * min Ft 7) isk 3 By oF Bh T at ee one You . ii he ral- ; ee y th he at re .__Bo ESMA rtunit. Tord | : hodes Mt a sera te na {ae uihceoal evfereus =i FoR ERATOR a conics ee nee “would betes nis father’s enw a2 Resl ege aed de : fie he | in tae To Jeare a3 Soa : a ‘ bane * wert . _ ~ ir ' n =. ‘4 . + ; : her’. » ji _- ar 25 ° Je - —? oe , . ’ me - 2 Ahh ¢. Som “— eur 3 ise and 48 Br = is aia . Forest ERRAN % PSS Ea Suet =a at oe Ditnets legal in er’s | FY ag “af rents can 1921 | SH “e AT? Post-Dis —~ e x W- | gas, str 181008 tendent. SON GIRI cs oe C005 | rs ee Sears, ore ty Stet sere my, ina soa erie ne ont See | Soak is Courts” Bea | ee ge sca mar | OE Fot:Diapaich. 2 ib oo ae pone 36--— oe . : : : : yest ’ eeewo-k: ” e > “ SKRA s— lar ‘ae — ; ts we BS a a ee ' wee) m ——" aie- s, 5 ; % —— mt te Sala Seca set SET enter po ars ae ll eres ee esate sintttt | a iBt 25% SES ee von fringe of _water a Bett a a a . c _- Vol BTR? ood ce : Disnat cutive “RR BOYs— BY oe ROS tes = ive ye ot cura an rev om res ar e | wre ”~ oe ¢ best- LE s07 : Ss e * Cc ’ I or cooking on‘ seaeiithd ta a Bo — — 14 x “sy ng as Pees =, BF, ? ' e : ows. e bli and aoe sas : fle ‘s ; a 7 ~es y enheme: ba Br ge ia evew te ork b k Sa i ag oO p ‘ .N— al. enc ork omm] tin asy it a" ing with oxe , : D eu ve — > ~ 49 oe | ues: oa len y ' rvct Pod perle - oat - og AB ater . th ta 1 eX on of see ~~ ere t T 11 rn I b a ioks vy st Nee _ Box eR. ers i mis . g to es "en fo. @. Miz. a a7? ia local ph hh el man and _m ”* oe i.: col p ay x ~s ar ' ion Co. nord Dispat women’ ftp + o ites to . en Soe long (amp diet Sen here ot be @ con- ion sMEN ores t ap 8. 4. Apwlt i Sion sale ; clos ’ ele are of > pa “et —— an i - s & and NG , and xs frien ‘U ; af oat. ored, 317 1g a auis q ater ng al! xami xam! cent the ination. » for VE ed i ist qd in n gt impney- ian —W = >peasin —t. sa | . sme e GIR 20 N. ck candy i . TF. apa. ehippin ib Medical Dr. A jews | See tc? we hes flae"-clase Ale | ‘fica uarry . fore ie) K examin tion a Poon agg ~ BR A cag addres | request | Boer SALES! maa Ke hoy aoe Bate rote) | Fo n big Ri Raver! ‘Main Pra ry ngeitea J + Se : ed Co Alle nv |’ rk 5S r cleant? “las | O — bri “en over kK >» = an et at b ice ANX sed mp fo cific | QU. SMA i . Ns ast ca =e r th 4 Pn periene« a _ zs Lindell '¥ con 1 Caltene. Chi. yen ated Tho 5a | haat b WANT REMAN e Bix overcome i Pata jhetuding vanes mai advi es ws 3320 a ha ‘o ee I sell on e man ine 93 T. ed whi Switzer Yello wae . 6 ' high r ma \- ieee - a am oAay oy ao af “] —_ E ae w adu in loc narge ep or- |! in ‘ice ed ats omen WO ope sy s BA ias. in CA SE -12) Ey a AE | Ar w : 42: " —- red tad and nd. shipping vois. who Pane ext ny nt #232 sie. neon ye ~ a day RS cD > fee) oul u!t. a chi ck k s are utut ret a is yein ea : y¥ @ LiaSmt UsT R LL Pos ag 1 oO com S ho chine To a “Panes For ti 3 a Rae, a fi Soe J Sho | FIRST CLASS —te ctf mitghoog, b mess Sa so See nat halt bee ced stage a to US, Alten res, eag "Si ; EN = Sew Loos io oul’ Bn ——s: fb done at 278 andr &. ASS SS sR “ould bP cessé rgic aa tat t scalp cles uit pee a | ies SALE con joweir. El ==) | ¥ hi Rin “Grand 2 _ 2 use —W- rea ul lite WAL _cottor es oe bY re) ary M — SSIS T P = 4 * Fi er n ary cal n Je an cl the 1 it Jlor. i h ie .E3 mie we to ie r oe . _nllaiy factory ow i : - : A. ‘we free eat ot oe “NDRES ko Tin R.A ba day. T UST ISTAN’ ANT [ENCE ‘i in th nae The ft operat in and Pace ow a1 hair The if — a wa atest negess sion. pre wi ads preside to m 1S and Madi brian ken fa and 2070, and — Phone Fo ? | a e entre’ eee Oe oro bin = , Bo- See UNDE r FO MA 2D a > Se me tr o% pimples, u tion will often. gm Is e best o do + sete sees = Re mposition et) ished and a S ake a pee ni: 183 as on Pear Ma- ez ; , a - LAN aoe crest | AUN N ane § -- ‘J - ays | one W . » >S RE KER | of ‘ha Fey »y a nal of . turn ind : if y . —— eep eat- |! LESMEN e aid, & men de Mev . raini sala tlor per oe ee to bo storeae. GAN a =_ Tyendas i= syeney: nanan omo ¥. e@ v trie HE ] é ND N . Ww rm inject Th [es s th ier [OTH he Boge will tho shi > 10)” heaters Rag = me ge hoa eo is thé ary for re ith lacge To ‘FB 06” wee on 1 Ww tal cg * S10. : a9 . tac! se0 2 clo LP Age ——- auday. ¥ OSF AP il AN y no ¢ ae por y ry n | gs the ealth: fo am : Ph Bo gy AB sell ead 8 | ev an k hie 10 agg song k: AY urr cles mn \i.av k ca red wa " oo! me SF P 4 ON ‘ DT . oe stead efi is Cc * ca . ext and _- hy or ou His ane 8 ge a re iF au s at t it way and fer a LO ism ing fit t | AN bar the nts eee Wt 4 , LIC NLY iF ive ini ar ur. n nce i ie rem ay an the nt ALE t. cqu al ord | a wt baa ed end to ov G an Bo week. | R I wil olf ein’ tted f eo all ‘Lind piace | mMon| 10 WI! CA 4X CC ’ as aft te | ecu Tt the » eet" ud itie sends he a sti bat of »ES) eB aera ray. | wi h mak er ray _ene pane | Ail ge sigh orem. te “s Lindell 4 e tor LES 10 ATION ON are” eats OF | a ane 4 ¢}'24 aaa. s th ae Mad me ry it il “commiewor anon Mir. on (ey) | unt ith ero e ss okey. 7 : o guarant — + Sit; _ far tin I CU ISALE H N =" cx a rec hn of tit ase rly a stro The ft —— ge, f : ie * ra —Focd: . hi. ; ie ive “oo ea. Ti aT e: go — RC pint yin ort. , -his co x : J S33 & oe SS | ie ; wo — =~ = position — ference, pe : Sanrthamari D COL a =i a a ag | middle- ms EN, Boys aby “cause es ort — Fi ie fy; sala, boca office oe wright A fon aoe eet hn sain : “tte ts ce a 87 free. Ww rmaid Sit -56. geo me — ; nx =e Sch hoy we “ “PRESS | ee 30 mince — See E n.. six eee ee smating jour | ‘eine xpe r3 ie | — be ine nae es) small high’ offer 7h. ; >| ; . — - mm s® a - ‘ . on ref nd ee ce -4 “ ol) ng at rie PT en a ste ay hs. On lo. | NT 1 iat OPE Co.. "TE es chin ( ,; MEN— room uring sa) than 33 33 EO A tea bu 0 Ty ge.) © owin and dem tenced, ful ullg- ro utif PA gf w : | ‘ | athe DPERATO 529 8 Ge ry e3) | aie orn ‘205, concern 555 Ger SH _Denn oo nk, $7 conte > __fe@) | ae , he to a. 0 m B iful, RK; or | &. oper ‘ages, ae io ED tary Ele RAZORS Oth. ~ and fam ee rt. Ha nahip: RT near after $3 pote ekitied | hy >» riment te) | 'N roa Oo sale L at to a es Fr rk; enc 10th i y fir a oe BO usit 49: Ha ~ ong >| we cu Locu ae ' ae ~ fae nt ae . ' Vexperience © age By - var * — Cen- ose e sett ete _ 409 Pores oa T-DIs. _ AND WHO | SAL BF y mot perience, = (63) | ride fr ’ onl drive is on Amb Gil : CO.. dresses,’ ” eo URT pone BS esengae x | Tox ~_s.-~ y APPRENTIC Superior Br persona! rina gous eee and Kj p+ SH est Park bi UT \LESMEN ubiehing. $30 pe with: ny om y fif in St. the | 5¢¥ itious RLS: ~(ed¥ten a AIN CLEA “pach. 1 saers and are ne thems POP Frc rims give f —— 2 en | og Ss > monking “38 celery experien SHOE W re Bi 9) | ence. ur N—Auto ine ‘cv Dee ggg about s teen Louis; > ing e girl stent 6 . one | [AX— 2 re se . “yo 1 a r : be va hits x “Taree | Kz Inaernction. Tn , dito | AEs Rar Bed swine ma ¢) | oe ter use x ~ Diambits e wee yoore. st-Dispe —v y ORKE pe | err make a = g & m product. | © y a in 1 event; minut . ening xperi pref fap : ING come pO cased: men, 60" Trade CA aS | SiaN—F Ford truck aes wy: TROUR * SHC BEN 2 to Haley ) king; m 4 ch. salary expects RS 5 | Wasting Keller pa. a" pereonall c30) +. se short di dustri milli sa ~ ah op grading nce ; ferred, on. mths | . ; — — « : yp ge ; L Oo _ > ae Sa. | Se ae ne} a ae 4 wh r a 10 with ” «4 7 AND ys rOriz de : e tr AL oYys ’ MAN is Un gene a --¢ and se sai aoe. * for. 4 Le __ see N aan te x nfcivo | lh Youn HO : Tay | iat , analiven nen Ww iat ree rche ice anc pla eae patte asgi SiLy. 5 : 5 'A ntial. Se ined DRA N-——A ereral t wWw-20 me . -wi s or C ith ler ete | Sa . sch et nts. spa ity. rns. d sie? i ; UTO eae in FTSMA:? work ood. tv tae y-202 at 4) ICE N Allr RRO UE of wo A n. -1 | lead ak re ALES ar cae wen | ‘Lots nd a vu teh. es ee : DRESS! ane _must MECH: -12 afoot oftices “© MAN— eet eal ~_ =o oo ogee onPrea Me rY Broadway. Bo cd Tos" Pe pa heel WORKE e2) | & 263, res Co, 381 de two subu ols, street Box» oma hc Postel ping Oe MAK knew cit ANI i He . office vare. . mohi Allrour facto for Gra Ap a (oc) FFIC edart Mus ay man ¥ . | STEN ost-D ugh trim erstan RS BA — aon. to i 18 ep to t] rban store Ww ] . bas hat — serv- a . city. 3924 B.a21, Post. _foviies sae. | HAN s ound. — op furnace ply > a _ dust ri BOY rt Mir. ¢ Png ia . Chile (28) | ENOGRAPHE b these ope! de sea 8. ee =F _ . aimee, lawra with iree trai 8, . AN" IR e. 7, sas 2 iting. pers aaah R ane - 3924 ' a — im op § te yg adie atv “aR hou Fran ant a ancement. es to ‘o.. 36% vea Par- ner saab oun peratio take nafl! | Amen of $66 = “ tena fo fif S an beau hund ° [ACH ED (c2 ; “eh PAIRS teh. accounting is Saat a ashington. | Seis : ~= + yp ae OFFIC aa het St De Kalen er nat tyeae ae es st tele’ sbuished “hows D0 to $12. is. Box ‘the 2» | Sftoen t d orig tiful bl red fe SEW pr pte aya Se — et ee k. 50 Le on. ck; | ete fir =. § ry Ser and 4) | 4 eanarts _Kalb. iy cret iTE Ente Pres nt . « my Ka~ B- o . a w- ot ot in u et O E stein, “ge SL fere and han B04 M cust ;| MA (J nish prin fanite aut er... B 167 rtu mus (ec) TAI! te br 2ND Tr er 0 (c4) fut gre 1} use pe (c5 l we al f e IN N PER R : ~r ieee * md neces. d; — i at a ba £ tor o- years OY . Po nit tt Ane DR kb ENT ‘ust A ppo e4) B to 8. at nes »; retailers r yea ; | whi inel nty- ores gra G AL IEN wr Dis Pans L ig) fal! ” ea BROW i Dispat in: | aay First ee poly Ell sALE = ema nent connect r i udi fi ss M L ATORS CED se or (62 hit w enic c) | Saar in A ork: _{c¢) Ow ol \ Dis or Fi nat Fx y E! nit LE Mr nd: tn ' for | ch in Vv t Ww EN P at Post-D' } o e° a A Ving pen PP \ + ( | pa nd- come rst -cla: ruc per ll y s : g t© n e tre RK ’ nn e erman Heeb Ex BLO mi 8 a ee at a memes eon | ment he ae Bring wey TILE MO “clans OI So C| york iMEN-—S. Sane ESS oe ee lacowren, oie ‘CU N'S PANTS. OF M TOs - = —— non AF ax xs hes ae » ; | O oe 3 58, —| oan ha regina - btel Jef om 0 en e J A? pate brea C (c MAN— 5 a red: _Sth Ap) e: : ~ w 1 ) at 9 P 8, con- no rd c ha J w Cas u Vv T RI E Ki at . oO. he We es poet | er xperienc KJEIR | ASA board. 4 =a _— t-| OPERA partment CO. colt las, p70 OLDER — isaaat >. | you are Ay sumer an — cthereon. and e > Base com ents, 108] E a. DOD STRAY? 9.f, "Wachter. B845A er. ROSEN ladies’ ue tees zie ‘Set = ig Ormatern The 8 1th & mploy.| ot orth Bt.” rags A he Me Soe are wii _3} | WE will nat Bane will be weds Sane wisi rH ay.” ma opens ilcipe. gy ve Se ees cd pee 7 WE WILL have to t ei etm pe eae THING CO, ee. ea oe 9 L ock- |™ re: £ reference ~e a! en ips io ipo: giant Ww NIC—A1 oug- | AND DR Ort or be so AN UIL ob floor. bteldering A Aged ¥. . A! aba re “ Se e n — r c ni a \ ug- | oO fore Gran ft wor fae cake. POOK KEEPEN. 2, 1214 OAN, is | Mee tr — nee Seawind rise Oo. izes PRE Shae | VELDERS— Al; at on fe) | ERS Bue Soote Te — sa. i sd ee HOM mesate. Wace V. (02) it le a (ce $f - . eo RK a ae i¢ road pew wi ca t be Go; | PAINTE s; 37 ta ed » at _tex e sane ce. ok gs! TRI s Ss E _{ed IR ES . 406 : | Sn SSE preferred Da eonention ? @ iSS1S- gin—¥eor Sheer: tate ee at B33 “Olive _st__ men HB A, Kehlo need on A 2108 | START — WAN FOREST = NTS Y M AN i the u x. | I ' iki ° pl on li re) T oe athe T R for ‘ - te f mi 73a | | present pot ey a ay (e4 ) Mr mem ey — B~.—y - esi "ipetmter. Ameri 2 hiy. i ae and (e2) | % y 212 e light etylene (e | WITH . Penile Neh SEN BY rane ew : NT UILDI D : am C re c : F int e2) | WOOD eg: C HI inish ' : ity. (8) ating Ea ace “m | sta Meee Seeks tation educa! e) | einter. American H th floo nd crat: | WOOD Th metal ; Ox : 221 , Sy PERM ANEN Nowe IV Pas will ant cl 1 ee NG also ers and te famil Forwet pov—in_geontin. zmens ft. 38 a | are it departme — 1412 N: | SHOROR EAT == work. rr aloes, | zyeerimeed i Labo a ware greed | SALESM TERI aca he te LINE furn work ean-cut AY vari girls t arm ies; a o— yoery : 95° re ~ Aaman nce | erit “yer ae boo de) | post! GRA - wena App! 59 aa a a AN ‘BW RI CON TA ish int sa % 0 0 h Bom carefu i toes: Post- poe 8 $ | MAN- "Box. B., : sbookkee om ee we ply he: a NG grag | coe ch and ¢ rane S MEAN no ed ; ell lesm st — do ol , ; | BOYS—-O rn printing Sonn Dis. a —T =e no yy Ge -- M per. | — TR. acl rg -~ job. ines (o2) | are 2 portu Mee “TION t I e h e ‘Bomout 2 vee ae Over x Rs Se iv. * ree | Rom? oo arrive ws “business of edart | OP ER—Retoucher ity | referen You RSQ Manchester. BI; ~ e2 ) ' end oon Hehe ii a ITY. LS B prensa prey aoe who ady cars gpa: rae oo gu Gail’ akay S = for # tox B-137 shares Post-Dispatch $500 to | WA) ER wel gem | Sarwan MEN—I6 17"%o seb ag | Branch and, e: must managers. for ce) | ag P. O ely n so, Sha lead ALLIGATOR os wing 3 with an “ap fpeta . PD. AN —Onpor ay SS o —— iach etieeieanconn ATO i4 permanent | ae a x , Kacentis TT work in (e) euccess SF cater dhe poner e ger. wen ae pie then Cc ’s ea ies , a ears to fut ian portunity a v «e ou (c@) , Ties (oe) | who m (Fr le sh al. of t and or ut I qoleeG IRL wee ans Py r el and —Colored drug Y = natio wi unt — ersity ” seman iT N R oji— lesa AS = Fu rene rm J oO ne A w ces gan! ive nd. e EG d LOT ye’ am d, | euend Printing store work. Re nal th $ tw f Ington. — 1an’s OR CE SE 7 | le —A Toe rnit chin le anua r th mer hat: . a ts ab! TI ral __ Work in B F re Te Lou ie reference oe 4 Printing abou SAR ~ Ray - an & lub an 2S FO D VE Rox W a s ————— ‘ ure es... ’ Things nd Fe ican, : ‘als 2 eee 1¢ si sal Hou i I ingha N ie ey oF Ao sag & t is. 701 —— AN bn dot 5 acter, w on 6 Bags R M RA wh rack és80 S e Bi aF oman’ a. Lge ag M ign es SEG ce ene ee m. G atk: ae ' - ; to u out OK Locunt; | - “le on P r inv m@itio: — E! L 249. S nt be 8. =00 AL ag ebrua s ‘en’ in ory 4 AG m 014 in CO: ; ey one i S40: est Boy ea ah bad’w’ Sith - OS hw S. Miso ° Post with ent oie ie {e3 P CO N E ee De 0k ESM ry Ho H sy in RA of an i4 a tart ton, i a en Loc art Lfle: uri: sell 1 t-Di e in us ) oC ea kee (c) ou oo {seu me ome stem r a - _Lonat for . iia ‘ ee oath medion qith. . — RS ences must refer ard TA sears art OPERA. | Ate aie and exper in | sry Fs organization. ha st: Comparten, 204-5 ne REA good d Reesework general (ed) 5. ae rete. 3——A bo bundles. x ia fwor.| ¢ an 10 oF able t os posit! “4 PER M . Ww sone) | throug cet-eellina yp iy 1338 al LTY eal and howee- » he — ee ee ee re Get = snc AKER AN e| ae —_ ve atlon REALTY TRUS arte | accountar me Phy ry | os de Barner ny r and ny \s | S CH S T eer: 7 obbers ao in we CA ght US Coan es = ort ae ee a seat hee oo = sre iRPUE SE Missouri ED ae fies 8 | nee Building fae G accout ingest we : * ; OH | Facets Bel oe NVASSERS—Ladies 4 ari aet ete ing pera mt a aes Sa ae ad WAGES. b SEWER ‘ issouri sce ae ie ee 3 cots CaN ASSeRR adn (e-62 ae ™ ie anes. B in" enor sas re . cies ay K AND’ AROUND. acifi SALES a Moe Ss oe HE = oe i | ar ’ 10 neas: vel MBCH full n D | E UND 1 WIT Cc M o.. 1 “yty LP De N Sa i “salisaw eet. ftoenri maroon , GOOD! apn sande hare RATLRO ‘fren, wpe can v6 SS ce eae | & BACK wTD imar 1288. 1701 ) a ) : to tart. I” Shee meme ~~ ek CURL 2033 ORY} | App y — :MANENT I —s went pense . br “cb |e es era a 5 ie. ‘ 4: ' - 3 Megat eae nitel Loar ak — You 7 2 Chea CLO UST 4. | om wise. ¢ PORTATI | Hike es t your own. mana era ine GIRLS pete Bere ea bin’ lg re Door (c) RUSSER—~ sAvely St. NG CC - OR 6 ILWAY. Se eee * Gleaner the 4 ~ a eh PRS for the Frisco § ing Cors _. Exceptional Co., r~ ow a ees: \ large " ugenia st. + for wor ust urd se ptie DEF i relia. “ RE by ss Jalal 7 ; teference a prean. “PEEDE right. ae - — ai Li " nat ononrtanit =r = a6 | sMbetiad. BSE Rew: | PRESSFE ;EDER—Re t ma > sages ir ine ALESIS iets cs Sti yo. trast * : FEE art & n. _ Sits le of W oad line of og w eee ph cS wanes é. FE ny ay DE pec ister ppl t ants cas ANTS ‘oor aan —S ¢ re : cs AE Rioe a * MAN ce at 7 aivareet B op i] need n fe Par Sates > first were FR ackshop ermak ‘ Bt Te a -Di E M e oe: oh | AP ee —— I LESM a “ay ~ ee R CF ER mere » sealed : ‘iota t e; (5) HAN E -_ ware. ri- CE xy tr att wt kes see sce: ed) | asia PS dialed Ds we be ; excep . ee or . at = : — selene a3 has i ¥ ; = Ps f ’ a : | ea ;, ee ; * ae 5 Sikes Sse es by : : : ate : ; siniiteeiateas w Es ale a s 3 \ 2 > ~ ~ os eae ~P- . * « na Se . —s ~ atin = aaa satis bias = Be psntilacienaiae ae ~~ Me as

Page 24

ee ae ee rt Ss . PP PIP I i! UO yw Si ed * teen 2 atta Se “= % ” 7 ST. LT Is POST -DISPATCIT « WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS UiIRLS—e£x perienced Aaice Laved-+. 370 ‘Hive } gers. =: pe ®t if PP. & App ys : Jef feorson ik girs ecnecl; also « berthe Diguts _ at MARKER AND . 7 reurh dr S440 Cuivre MILLINERY APPRENTIC ‘ES AND TRIMMERS to work. Seventh floor &" PREME “ aT MP‘ s rv ‘en Wael “> pa. MILLINERY TRIMMERS Good rma. Lea Thee Wat Co. 14°90 Was on — MILLINERY OPERATORS Experienced | on ladies’ hats c Pari rw corner & ; MODEL— Ras ie wiS6 Kasten o' ~—~eahe on ¢dresecs WERATO — And | tee ‘Be Krma to A Le Oe GFERATORS— 7. G08 pockets mS i™rs App! , (ate : . A ee ‘PERATORS- ee o" Romas .ae- werk. St. Louls Embruide-y “On, 2018 Trier _ «e) weet sop at once on dresses stead Megera Skirt Ce or aS Ta eaperien = bes u and tbalr workers. Apply at on ive ATOKS— To sew house dresees er -~y- Dukeishy Mig. rs yo ry oon herer chimes, to learn millinery operat: — ee New Haas BRidg jelt mo Mow OFERATO DRESSES EXPreni “ELD: “pale. 25 TO 335 ‘STEADY WorRK au w a 1128 Wasitine.- TON. SEHOOND Fun ic3 _ | f?reann GPERATORS— Expo: enced on dresses | GIRLS prices. sady work cueramteed $°5 per wenk Golistuin Dareaeh, S10 Lecas ar “d f\eoer Grea rTors—2i G eaperienced | ened hbowse dresses guarantee week's err. pay Morgenstern Garmert Co £15 N. Sth ot SORE WoeRA TORS Ea peneored em pants. frent pocket aeere and beck pocket makers werk. Apply M Hardelmar ~ Lit st th floor ie3 _——_— OPERATORS Seamere on Dantes Apply FELDMAN. 873 Washinatce Sth fleer a4 sop ge gang ag Geamem Dabber K ray c GPERATOR: fleaced. on Lmion Spe s— EA per: fet-be@d machines. to eet sleeves ip M M Cebme Mie Coe.. 1T?? nm rer ma- eeacy york “S21 N. bath (2) > . Qreases. on . piece Or Weea Work + . let Middle Wet Wastingten av. Iv * i335 cam We gvuarenty« and gulch eermere salary afMer working s.. 1208 Washing om | “DRESS OPERATORS om silk @reeeee or shirts: un for permanment. fime pe) ima Timer Greseee. week 1105 _Washingtes. (ct {c@ Girls on sewing machince. —— mMach'ne oeyELbMats | Thor. x, A. sy 4.45 SHOP ic ~ OPERATORS vy SILA Ae ok ~ WOFKING brat. Piece On WEEK cw.. 1108 OPERATORS On waists; we need twenty girls who want to make $25.00 or more weekly. N. FRIEDMAN & SONS 1235 Washington Av. (e2 —95 OPERATORS “EXPERIENCED ON ALL PARTS MIDDIES, KNICKERS. DRESSES. GIRLS TO LEARN. RSP Pet Glaser Co ae men. GA Toor &@- . \ wr) Ts - LSsk RS n tr and i ¢ nae? ~ *@Re« ts - rk hb goo] thee 81 Weer Net ne eh NEW RA SHIRT FACTORY SHIRT GAEEES—Ecpecicoced operators for putting on neck- bands, and learners on all parts ELY & WALKER SHIRT FAC TORY, 8th and Hickory sts. (c2 SHIRT MAKERS—Experienced for putting on cuffs, and oper- ators on Union Special sleever and feller, and a few girls to learn on all parts ELY & WALKER SHIRT FACTORY. 16th & Locust st.. 6th floor. (c2 SHIRTMAKERS — ON ALI. PARTS. UNION SPECIAL ,BUTTONHOLE AND BUTTON SEWER OPERATORS. ALSO TO LEARN. APPLY l3th AND LUCAS AV. or 23d AND MADISON ST. and 7600 MICHIGAN AV. ELDER MFG. CO. SHOEBWORK FE R—tTreer. with alireund pack ae exper ence. Missouri Slipper (c.. =s52 sPoTt ER— Exper enced on indies’ and gers be | Peiy “rend Dee ng and Cheat ) size East —_ *. KAPH ER—Permanent position. » repid advancement STEN ery $16 to setert Mair STENOGRAPHER ROOKAEEFPER . ~ 2 — 2¢ ? sTENSCRAPUCE— Vo, taking cherge of - oy some know elge ron > perten ce. “ty and “2 230. Poet-lMere teh PrNte- RAPRER—Must be euperterced and goed education. give complete tnfommation abowt roureel? with salary expected Bet ©-16) Post-Dispatch a? STUR Bi inl —diood er pe tenced a2" De! ~ar ° hours daily at Forest ‘RivMER=— To — bands on straw heats eeey work cond par ca! mornings Mex car American Hat ©». 1 723 1 acaat. cé TR Mi ME Rs— Bx perier ce and makers four net work a =~ bright x‘ > t’ trade Hemderso - Bat ©e.. 805 Wash! * wr . TRIMMERS AND COPYISTS— Experienced: good wages, steady employment. GOVER. NICK HAT CO. whelesale milimerr, 617 N. 8th St.. 2nd floor. 065 TRIMMERS Experienced trimmers and hats. ROSEN. THAL-SLOAN, FACTORY NO. 2. 1214 Mississippi (e4) TYPisT — Whe can eoerate 3 aétreseoerne® end @o creuler work moet tbe fe ilier wrth this ciees of work. stete age and ex Derience Ad@ress Box GB4. care of Centre Station Peet Off ce ‘ ‘ a. ee — — SS oe erie.* OS .\ ‘..i... , bee 4 eT er J i. © s” 5 an oe . >. % 4 @y - ~ -_* VATTRESS—Expertence om a Bement Reefurent. T13 N Gt = WINDOW CLEANPRS—Experienced. xood _ per. Anniv 96% hestrnt Won = Exper Tee! colored, te do “Bn iehet +s‘sunpdrs werk. lire Wet Waeh Taundr 4a) (Mive c Wom AN— WD - Tor cleahing and ecrub-. Dinas Perish Law WOMAN—To be a twine. school sae. no mi werk: Gen star er go Some |: ete BO? A Gambdie . Woman Wanted — We have a very attractive or- portunity for the woman who is anxious to progress in the busi- ness world. We desire econ screntious woman of good per. sonality, over 25. who wishes to associate herself with an inter- natienal organization that re- wards merit with quick promoe- ten. Apply 13503 Boatmen’s Bank Bldg Woman —4 + &. -@ ws. Aca: wore ” ite de tre:" Roa ©. cools -To paatet _ Pom Diem ch, NG. LADIBE—Beiween the ages of 1 2 23 veare, ‘or teienhone- -*eere oh ss Acpiy Weetern “rien Telegrenh “oe room TOG Commercial Bidg.. Gh and Ore v 5 YOUNG WHITS GIRL—Tos care Se 2 ch wan @urtne dar Phone Ceheny SOURS ‘. =A ASAI na Ne 4 a. > Owe ner, | on. sary am Cog@rirmrsa. oN PaaS A-~ecanvce Filiiz SA). EY LA ORS (altro «~ne ary acre > » va tes ” A . aw Pere em _. a eerie es oo ee vaitrens, oA ere te hal ae abit > ‘berdie Ss ofew eoare seers) fe etirmest torektere wiv 1029 Pte eem fer Wr Leecher BUSINESS $ CHANCES AGENCY Wt mae aa °s BUSINESS WAN TED 7 i. HaA\? CASH . s¢ wr PUSS Pete Lt a ™ _BUSINESS FOR SALE tents and cheap leas RES raAlLRANT—Reasenabi« town 3584 bast on. RESTAa! RANT—S$2000 fixtures Tou perate 6 mount he Free = BST A! RANT—Fine busi? ru tree peceé tae aU REPAIR SHOP work $00 te $75 week SHOE REPAIR SH Lanéis etitcher N I APP ’ Liter?+y Leather Wal L ot old Box H i 5) Pest -T FOR SALE—WTD ‘AUCTION SALES SAL E—For = ‘MISCELLANEOUS FOR FOR SALE (Oal—iz. 1 and 2 wa om S6> Pores 48855 S46.35. rut er 2868 after 6 | NS AL—Sta a ~_ oars celia COAI AL Hand oon (one) > 4 14 oe > ry ero the > Ai ii414 =’ . : ” . = , > “STEINER FURNITU RE adw ay ; PURNITC RE week. (O. 1202 South Br ‘se 7 gis & _ ARABI DAROPPDI BARS VES— heoee ed wutce Meas and ceocttioan:. de- w>erTs «af a e- Furn. Houses and Flats a. — + MOUSENOLD Moe A a TED Aa NITURE WANTED BADLY large and emaal = MOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED - Furniture Wanted Cemopilete urnishings of ewe lings of wee ; ° ovr 2 BROS. FU RNITURE CO. eet 5075 or Dethmar : 7H = wrices paid Cxtures. Ph Tour furniture and other (c6) ‘s _= Remont 2044 Central 4 4633 } NDe of old feathers. par 30¢ to : Montana Featver ‘ec. SEL A. ING 0oU T? rugs. Victro!as, ARE JOU OF REGISTERED MSON 3805 LINDELL. ed higbest prices. Vandeventer. i '—Ladéies anc gentiemes .: prices paid Li> ie HB. Appelmarn. 4. reat « cowtng mack: ne a? ed eme repairec. ik ObDve STORE A AND OFFICE FIXTURES For Sale Ice CREAM Bee gee ag with tor Call Wednesday after 5 a =m. Se (haries RADIO SUPPLIES. > tube set, complete, S75. with bat-, vertotneters. a RADIO SUPPLIES of all kinds at half price: ~ $65 RAD! U—Tube set cetector. guars nteed sets of am- oo 4 pee Aer ane Colfax batt guaran: eed. HEAP ATLANT A On CRYSTAL Wwe rece! SB. KSI). WE AP. cTyStai set requires oniy i Sethu rears 2 res. for further faiermnaines. or $i oT Ort. Di iete Leon + ofvtaca. Wichita, Kan. ‘= = | ee ALL AUT agate. 25c Nine: pa ay, 20¢ Sundsy, minimum eee ap siece Geamaaean ae lane discount. For Hire aire IT YOURSELKS _ LeF—FORDS TO PER HOUCR AN Gr. AR—DRIVE iF. YOTRSELF CoO. OLIVE. NDELL 2860. UTTER, PRESIDENT AND MGR. JANUARY Rs Touring Cars F, son, f CHANDLER—Toeuring: - conditien. Kelleman J Ww > pen cnt demotust- —w FORD— 1831 on, $185. ge 3441 CH EVROLET—Tourtg abies: new Juniata. tien. $1900. 6618 CHEV RULET—Tou Sice: | PORD—Rosdscer: 1970 modei: Pa 5, $850" Forest Park. De 7000: Deimar 64. + OR D—Roesdater. Mounta bue t Té30 aCTRE. COU PS —al. ke cow cress and peint. $100. 341 Juniata. «cd coupe. almest ner- sare reu Le ‘omnes 3441 J22n‘aca. 3 ——_ “OUDe:, cam t tell from a “*S. —_— n aes 37.3 eee aT ec touring. rebuilt like new. $45 e¢ good ty d hantata PORD—Coupe: late model: body ——— a little. etherwise good: exly $150. 1906 PURD—Coupe. istY TYPE WR Qe erret & 7m rt FORDE os WIL LY S-KNIGHT t ‘OUPE Current mode! : st Taint sta >card frst payTnen Wri 2 -s sc foe. 415. Post-Den. éc® Roadsters Fer Sale ‘ 432 ee ‘or comer >. trate oer ac ee oom a he Se ' eax Brac ‘Kear. a pi > lO bes —— tou —— Cyupe pert gay IVetrt. rem i Brick ROADSTER mi epbeite” and tires Si4= doen. balance vee. Ma“artiee- 4c Ror Acne Co Freres (2s. ' , ; .. Oe oe he Le Ras on Te ee RE oe ee new. @c°crT as. Fo ras, RD SEDAN—S new Firestome cords: ex- terme, trade. 3441 Jinata. FO * 1921 model; excellent RI—SsSedan. jon; cheap wen Meteor Lindel! TOO FO Rile—set 2° bargains. $225, S779. like new, guaranteed; Lecust st. ans; four: 1970-1921. 785 ai all terms, trade. FO ter m3. RID—sedan. 1970. has new paint. new tres and is mechanically Sret > bargain 3300 Lecust BL All fully equi ae eae $575. Se Sweet sthe Sct a6 Ick AUTO CO.. 5023 Deimar._ Forest 8970. 155) _ EEE ae, TWO 1921 FORD SEDANS _ "TO co... B GARDNER SEDAN 197i mode! : excellent condition a ruz 6000 miles; a Trea! HUDSON-FRAMPTON. Open Tortght. Cestra!l 7 Bemont 3109. reazon for seiling: HUDSON SEDAN 1923 mode’: run 650 miles: good a vig saving: tew ‘m every respect. 3300 Locust B! HUDSON-FRAMPTON. Open Tenight Central 7430 Bement 3100. ne = Hudson Sedan 4-doer. «tc.: rebuilt and retn- $250 cash parment: this ts « real buy wy SL DIESING MOTOR SALES CoO.. and Eseex Desilers. HUDSON- tot 3300 Locust BI > Bemont 3100 eeteene 7 ~ 3 OV ERLAND SEDANS good nes. “ertral 4119 REDE F ER, Av — BEAUCTY ¢—i971 2300 ee o-paas. ¢t BUICK TOC RIN. ‘ioder: Uke new _SUHs-BCICK CcO.. Olive Open evresizgs i 3 “ath -—K TOUCRBRING. Exrcellenr KUHS- BCICK co 3101 Cltve Qpen erent is20—SCIe CRING Exe lent or = b. _. ——BLICK — RING— lent > +? - a rer LLL OO I uason&Essex Sedans & Cabriolets & Coaches 3 It will pay you to visit our renewed car dey 5 is the mest complete in the citr. Your wishes are the terms under whieh you ¢ DIESING MOTOR SALES € 3331 LACLEDE AV. AzlSertzed Hudson and Eeasex Dealers. PROFIT by the BIG depreciation taken by our 4 wade us their Sne OPEN cars at heavy : closed COACH. By March Ist exchanged care will im $208 per car. BUY NOW and save big mones. A! “==. = + = © @ i32t Meenu Tour. ees & owe | gOUTHWEST NASH 00, bs 3500) Locust. In good condition. Taken in on Nash. f 1921 Te <TR ANSPORTATI DEPENDABILITY AND csi ga Sages Boe

Page 25

“ee P ‘a v2 1928 os # : ANUARY 23, 1923. YOU AN S OPE RT wd I OO U ‘ ? ST. LOUIS Torspar LES CAN SELL THAT PROPERTY IF IT IS GOOD VALUE—and your story is well told in PD. “WANTS.” “®2 roeinearon _ 38 JANUARY °3 ¢ * > AUTO parce. ce eee PO a i eee ELE AO TPATTN TON IREDN To IES RIN nee —_—» em 3. 1938, angi Sire Fer meas MOBILES ROoWS WITH BO BOARD—West | “ROOMS FOR RENT—West APARTMENTS FOR RENT .TO LET—EUSINESS aes . | UTOMOSBII Es Cars see ted LINDELL BL... 3906—Attractive front room, | OLIVE. 4604—Beautitul rooms and kitc! i BUILDING— alter ii A EP A R MENT f : * Given Away) a IES Ra a private family; breakfast if desired. ware: anette; newly furnished; $8.50 week; all West wht tes Shs opey: wilt felt ge || MORTGAGE LOAN D T ; oa odien: : upe. sedan ar.d | ——— nae eC aan : ‘Touring Gare F Cars For Sale bones 6 ; coe 106 ire ad spot cash. Fred | LINDELL BL.. 3674—Pnvate bachelor! ROOM—Sieeving: cgntlemen. 3: —." o, Jaree | Beauti ful “Traymoor’ E CER—Touring: ins , and get yy he ng egg me ASAE ey ge oe | , Quarters: large 24-floor room, connecting} ‘Tomt room after 7 p. | OFFicE—s; Central : - : Kelleman Motor Car redaiit chie rd onthe we Acce th; every convenience; service and f{: Ee eee FREE 4) Apartment cor. Waterman and Clara ifve st.. near Sth; rent $40: nN Vy ~ open Sunday 5- en er trade. = ssories, Parts—_F or Sale a Quality; $55 per month. Aas | ~~ ee conveniens es close to bath. | caeec aan Rao os clage; will Jeco- 5: table, chairs, nt me cabdinet, etc., | CW or l e ~ * * s aud . _~61 (53x) y private party aduits: no @her rs. | n for pection: e telephon T- i : Ry: [et —Tourlas car; ms nO GpenSrenings | AUTOMOBILE PARTS | McPHERSON, 4516—Room for © on 2a fi: | Forest 42850 see ____ | BE _ Bone Sener. Olive S045. (62) 1 mites ae a : $100. 6618 Futian dhten.. Touring at a bargain. / on ‘need ta “half make of automobiles: ne M sorta oiei_reesena bie. a = floor rocms, with bath. “and | OFFICE SPACE—About 5000 sq. ft.; third | | * ee > by oy ho a. at if pri . w x HERSON. 4516— r?2 ° : one secon oor reom; high-class accom- | oor. Suitable f beaut rior, ‘chira- | | . er... ae ~s ome mE Car co. Sar8" er | _ — Small or how ten we can a __ £004 tabte: on Or gg fo 2a Poor i modativgs: gentleman only. Telephone | APARTMENTS FOR RENT practor. general ottieca. os wen ventilated R ] Estate | O in An Sum 2 nter. xs —-- and _mve you ots © ; - | McPHERSON, 4474 — Attractive. warm | ners. | —FURNISHED | Shoes rent pe yy roe } Ca ans y : ve : we ; , — | WELL : : ‘ rm ROLET-—Touring: 1922 1923 vi BROs.. 6 Olive “Tin dell 5037. room; continuous hot water: home cooking. | | ROOM—Newly furnished room. privat te | f i” ————— ER g | heme; no other roomers on Delmar. west ’ , > USED auto ‘Parts. cee ~~ Ld A MAPLE Te, of Hamilton ae: neat. clean apd cozy | West px West | at ttractive S + ated 4 new; vig bargain terme: - Orthwetn Motor Corp.." _- rk. Lindell TOO0- Delmar . “hs tt S | makes. any part re or other popular 517 7) ne oom 1 and | board | for ec couple. ja ay emp! Inve Rox 0-30 P¢ oO eb} AP ARTMENT—H on ft a - +9 oT an ‘ a} = } 30}. coat - ‘ } 4 s ousekeeping suite, new ur ; OLET—Touring; 1916 port | _Avto » Parts. Jefferson nn i _~ | WaRTiO Ne = Forest 78%2 (3) | SHAW MUT PL., 1436—Room hats od 7 | Co } I a steam heat: all | AUTOMOBILE SALES ROOM—aAnd earage. |/ 2 P : 430° west Park: Orthw driven 60 miles i ——_— | room, ‘mae cated Tygeey i frout sg 2. block ~y Wellston car, 1 or 2 gen- | — LARA, ences.” Forest 2713W after 7 p.m. —* Washington; keys at 6030 — ‘ Lindell pew; s. - ’ d also ha room; a@part-| tiemen or lady employed ARA,. 1456A—Two-reom apartment. $50 cS) i | H ] S k] ; nt. ———— ana £3 R dD ( 0 q . Big Discount. | REMO\ AL S ALE + wat ——- | VERNON, 5469—Pyrnished rod room; private | 8 enth:; everything furnished. Forest | F ar Se tee yg oh 5584—Nice store: dJncluding | | emme mann- pac er. . > . 4 LET—Raby grand touring; a $12 230: rogers stack of new batteries: @h11, | oe 237—-Board and room, for 1 le family. poset 1056 ls O37 M fi (c) ohean lot any business: $40 ) - ois: ., l; new int, .AS ; —— -i4, $18; , . ++ -; OOl-water heat: wrivate family: > DELM. AR BL.. 5711A— -room, %-roeot R. G. SCO 800 Chestnut. | | 42 "7 y ' tg leek Oban crenings cd . T NASH CO., | Matiutacturers’ anc tant etbbstl tgs #0, | Tensanable ed ag te 98025 frome poath | ELMAR EE. STATA —Three-room. F-roum. Al SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS >, ,* Forest Park; Lin cae vocust. FS 4 Etre spec we wil — ow $2 on your a age ghee End; — ‘WASHINGTON BL. 4124A—Laree bright | cleTCyo_Kitchenette: reference necessary. | STORE—Good portion, in finest located West | : TOURING wl nl solute ns tee niy orest 8757M (2) | well-heated s leepihe reom: all conveniences’ | MARY LAND. 4160—Furnished apartment: End store. including 1 show wintow, et JUS HINK> 4; priced eo low it | Sasa ndoah. Grend § 583. 7 Vict tor —: (oth | ROOM AND BOARD—Laree, sunny, beauti-| WASHINGTON ~6098.—¥F as . two meatiy furnished rooms; al modern reasonable rent. Apply 4959 Delmar bi (c) | E| I I Dyea; an excellent value; eas; fully furnished room, with board ; ~~ neighborted —. Sn fo ‘SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SAL RES Crow-Elkhart little aix, ond . Oh Paes a: es _ Tires For Sale ae or ed gentlemen: ideal jane, fer sou. bai ITON aoe apie —Wront eaath sat: | je —--~¥ 5386 —6- room efficiency, = BU AN F s | IDENCES FOR SALE , (e65) ——— sn : : me abeny 4719M. ° , irnis co-oplete; lease. See janitor or (3) : Webster Groves West u = shape, fully ; aan T in +2 ——( in e Goodri. “s =!) hse Weer ee ' reom for two, ed floor. nF wh, balan : early 21 : ¢ ontir }eTl- x4 * a vertor n ‘org F new. ! W ASHING’ rON BL ; 38 Ns - ,;\(—— 2 ca orest 6546. ee | R E A E S oe a a Ce , ; $ ce easy : BE Ble yg ant ‘eo: ® e fanitor. 4155 Linde . 13—Nicely furnished ASHINGTON &L 4011—Large front! PERSHING. 5316 (Merling Apts) Bie | 3 WRITE for map of Webster and our sales RESIDENCE—4oixx ‘west. -9-room * rick: and soTOMORI 34 co. bell for "baso cash. 45:30 Ti a k—Nurrilice. Boum rnd B0a8 a ES” | oe ee reasonab' e room, containing running water: er l-room 3-room efficiency. Forest #190. list of homes, priced from $1500 to $45,-| ‘seeming house furnishings: $0300. Lin ers. 2805 Locust st. Marmeg ie) see’ er tree. $3. 50. If one of these used | plenty mood cae’ "seaabhnbhe: “all conven. | eee, Se (c | v. | dell Sails 20—COLE TOURING - return with rece! el ba thin 1 yea lences: garage optional mo (8) | WASHINGT »N oll . 5026—Large we! 3 | WATERMAN. 61°8—Two-room 4 | or WERSTER GROVES TRUST CO Ast. ‘c8) 81000 SACRIFICE FOR GUICK | : ° ° e 2ic, Devly or Sunday. Minimum b : ; rat itwe bath : ent value; terms; open nights “ ' a | conveniences: twin beds: homelike: good “ ASHINGTON — . or ek — furni shed | _Diock from _U nivers! ty_City {c3) two lines. Three oF more | almost an go ny ame ian or heme Se pBtage, buat“ or’ pr. ClOCLE MERRY ' *,¢ ' “~; | ,on } . 7 . “ « ft ter neat; couple rlover or | ey ~ “ - © “a v , wes 2 a 4 UNIVERSAL. 8418 Locus condition. an) ateen oe DS ARES | ies MINSPER esi Nie A ip speeenes Petal esa? FURNISHED APT. | Je per line dimount, trees: garage: “owner moving to “ity” and |i suu are looking fore bargain, Ses L Touring, cant teil te in on Nash. | conde and Fabrica. et wetection Of ail kinds; | rooma: enod boar’. reneonn bie , Saretenas | WASHINGTON, 4202—lpvely, large foom,| DEL MONTE HOTEL. 5630 DELMAR. eS ee ee ee (e88) Rs OAN CORPORATION, : * termes _ 1. | 790 . Upen nights. MISSOURI. cine ape asa vy a , Suitable for studio or 3 persons splendid | » The cheapest place to live: most convem- = sirtmencmeinane —\j— : 1 N. 7th @. , $$41_ Juniste. NASH 6.8) 2 Olive {c5) |W EST PINE BL.. 4142—Room. with board; | heat. continnove hot water ( tent location in city: apartments $90 a morth | BIDS, PLANS ESTIMATES, Eto. a real jovi a Oe TOURING. 3000 Locust. , “ ; young man: private home. Lindell 19288. | WASHINGTON BL., 3687—Furni shea ro re my |} and up: rates for the week and month; also| WILL ELILD are frame oungaiow, BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES 21 17 NEBR K a ‘3 ; ad ; : w E -T P INE RI 2986: 3. St am sie ate , = ves 5 oe ‘ " i worm: | attractiv leases Cabenv ee 40 FoF | a , - a'o ; . A S y . e a. e e ping or housekeeping: ctricity, | | $3650; brick ° te . 1 on tits. eo -.. nen — | hor ‘bath. counle empic ved. $7 week phone | phone: $3 week!; | a $5200: 200 aiéterent plane.” Saroine pee 7 —~ e fine buildir®; 10 rooms, h.-w. heat ; ) ’ nie b nvec Dall wee ee eC — _ Fy . i (;uarantee Construction Co., 700 vain ; B L NOW, : uu gets £erage: somethi “ . DopGE Tor Rie a | MUSICAL aes =i Seck____| WASHINGTON BL..__4183—Seconé-"loo1 FLATS FOR RENT | wright ile UILD } | aed 25. thing ne; lot ' Lan ihe t fo ; ’ " ¢ . sis - CZ. (68) | ‘os en crifice and ea : selection 19°70. 21 m : ' ; front at r he use keep! ing and other roe il > SS v ——— we ! N J v N .% ; ?) “ 3 d and refinished: priced — 1921 Tour. ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY = 2? ) North | iy ee co Eee OU MONEY wit | —=—__ROTEREAR RCO... 72 Chestnyt_ a eary terms. See these while they °| Mic r vou ——— a - WASHINGTON BL.. 4330—Newly papered. REAL ESTATE CARDS \develop your vacant property at a _very ¥ | r nights end Sundays. EP AND GUARAN. oe a farnits ' furnished, al) conveniences. Painted and furnished roome for iigh* | Fot 'RTEENTH. 4335 N.—5-room Giant, fur-| ~~ ‘oat , |low cost. Have you selected your iot?” If} SUSINESS PROP’ TY FOR SALE f TUNITVERSAL. 2418 le LIPPED. THIS Is | agate, Péc line, o r 4 ami entra RA5B0 Rm _____—s(#) | ~housekeeping and sleeping; all eee. nace. electric, bath; must buy opal and/| FOR QUICK SALE |}not., we have one for you. We wlll finance @t-o) -be wn t~ a ) K! ; 1991 ox dang, 3 "Cc ve oF more. minimum é ROOMS—Two unfurnished connect! ing Ap- | _Phone. =); shades: $°5.- Se te EERE | List your property with us. We have) fiats, bungalows, s\ore and factory buildings | & USINESS PROPERTY —1 500 aie 1th : . DODGE, CSPORT ATION ! more ‘neertions le py Century Restaurant. 18th and Pine | WASHINGTON BL.. 3929—2 or 3 well- — GREER, 2900—6 rooms. bath. electric. fur- buyers 1 or flats. cottages and bungalowe./ and draw your plahs and *specitications. Aj; Italians or others, with $10,000 a new touring: used very ABILITY ’ ROOM S—To 1 or 2 business vents. front ogee neg hou a ing; newly A. oret- = _.. Sa (c) | of years’ experience | ence. Aon = oe SS ee will oo eS. PA ment - — sty and baveras meece of invest ment % . erms or trade ' two roeeme. very wei! furnished clean. nO modern, arrange to suit; private 1OMe ; toda e 1eSina al C oie su gest Oo is = ee ~— a ana a i - og Ca 3 ~, ° DUS ners: vv Tw. : PTRIANGLE MOTOR Go.. “a ND 's Tuning and is and Repairing | re age gs nd indetl 2059" West MINs TER Pi. 4617—-Nicely _ Northwest Ul ; F ORMETER Florissant and v nion ; | win use forts die, nape Siocegy Sates vt} «t ‘all for Frank. Inquire 1508 &. + e - va PIANO TU NING: repe | esunmatnttnnnmnestetendadpinaans a ee ~ i MANS P'Ls.. OS Gormy oeLy —— ——— relma ar 258 c6 >) WE SAVE YOU MONEY B ens Dy ee ee wm " DGE $195 65 ste righ | Faidm : mn. © ©=0) Park. +. § “ge nisene Con fortab rey room, ALi ‘ oon ven ‘ 4) T E BRILI al AN TE, SR4* Dsl rvoims, bath | , ee ee = _ SST Nar _ JAM ES ~~ Hie mG ES REA 4 E=TATE ‘ ‘O.. i “ 4s a IUM-PRI- 44 514. ran fort _ Central ences: kitchen nprivilewes if desired and furnace moderr . $40 RE 3127 8. Grand b! ‘ Central with sawes —_— —. — __! c r = roo l or heds nd (‘3 ~ . P oe, draulle 4 eanoae: guaranteed. LAU ST, S3127—Steam heat. running wat ar: , O1 is A clean. Vee SS a —— 171, price $10,500; easy terns. Phone | FLATS—} ave & corner f ats, ineotne $1596: glass en Mi coring —¥ re Soete Shenae | Banjo, drums, method a. ao | baths: Sc Sey up; 34 week up 8) | WES TMINSTE B Pi 3942—large bed- ; South - ING OTHERS ws © ANT 20M Lindell 504. tc8) | real bargain. Olive 806D f , ir -_——— ——-- -- a “4 soul! t ner fc | room | : Zeise ‘ler ne. bie — ies) ; ments furnished. Christensen, 211 N. 7th. | PAGE BL... 2531—Large front room, houe-- room and kitchen; steam heat; hot —s >} South modern f! Fog s aale or doable. tab Weet iond. | } PAR ING OPPOSITE nHKOWN® PARK =. a Stoll, 625 ra NC Branches Mid-City and Wellston B! _keeping: gas range. furnace heat; $6 week. | mall baby preferred. ___ 2| BOTANICAL, 3626A—Six iarge. light rooms, | Good business corners of stores and fiats; | North SA eee ne: Groom residence, .e@ Tut , . Rive de 2060. Lh, $25 DOWN JON n A {) | WASHINGTON. 3038—®2 unf urnished rooms. WESTMINS TE R PL.. 4617—Laeree. pleaxan ant | convenient to four car lines: adults: ref- | 50uth Side modern residence of 8 9 er 10° — aunmceneaseunsinammniiadliaiiais eerste Lise 60: space for 20 Oautoa., : Dok Bi KIN . dealers gay Yahiem | VIOLIN—Mandolin. guitar. banjo. taught:| 72 ms r front: gas, electric $15 8=per reams; twe Gousle beds; separate Kitchen; |) erences. $50 Mamaia. a STEDE 1. IN-DEMPSEY REAL TY ¢ Me cr TT AG E— 30: aa Na 100 hittier; new fixtures | BELLIS R. CO.. _Areade Bidg. Olfve 878. d 1. “excellent EE dandy tunning | instruments loaned. Putnam. 1121 N. | ™eonrt” ENE PO ee Saar Sa ee A inhed ae a CHERO KEE, 3522—Three rooms, bath and | » Sawyer Bidg.. $10 Chestnut, Olive Sis : week ; es ee 5 | Pm Ss : his and Sunday. . 5 @own: Ford Leonard. me (5) w ABHINUTON 3411— he —_ Cel hed — ' "3 & LITER. Oriseant an ‘nien. “wer Olive. : Look ! L kK anos and ans For Sal with cleaning trv) tet root ePkeeping al on n- F LAT Sma. South Side. Phone terran: i; BOK ERN RR. KE. CO. fe: ee}! sur roperty: BL NGALUW —New G rowme. e*trage for ° at na : } J ANiL—F ‘ — ~ Se eee ee a ‘e seo ren - rr te. 7 —* 1417 ! gee them ft din Vv 817 Wpjler rton 4 12. (c5 " cars. owner wiil give immediate posses .- —— . L. ae --— (e82) . Starter, etc.: gedaan: bere's what it > A | : ° ®HUliiui tone: : oe Cal tommy. | MADIS oN, 2822—3 c ompieteiy furnish: — anon ae . . = sr em - —— — — ; . sion 5444 N. Kiag’s Hichway. (2) | * terme. Joniata. chummr roadster “th | l@iimar of) rooms. rar. electric, linens Centra - - he 7 Soars -p, FORMS, | aa ea feoe.. ~ ath | Wit @at eae the hichéet. cach’ wehee Got Some = yy - - 8 ae v aS — wh | South ° ; | 8 == . ” HER : all f , =.ce; Vvacent e ; Ox . Past- vill A al rae ere = * ie A, CUTTAG&——-Modern, 4-room: jot 7 ~av: £a- . our! perfect ‘esq no —- EE —y “in cold | P oo — _— a ett es re _R258&J: email fami ~ Rooms WANTED Dispatch c62) | Be a id =e iy a. ~ if ht: m.. > rons § | rage fur Oo cars: $7.000. 3412 Arlingt =. STORE “Ri ILDING Have emat™etore ivatid- - - Dree . shed ‘fn (c3) ' = We se ft “aU ile — | FL AT—I have a nedern | "Th 5- root flat to rent on Ya x” Ti Be ™ { ri is - 5 ; os cond | real "good © one" cerine, trade. 1008 vary fancy shade of er sen. PIANO—Upright. mahogany. periect a —. Northwest — "rad . "sien Ay Forest ane ~ 4% wipes pebeatag to responsible oarty who on furnish "ei - ee eee O80: ¥ Chest ait ”(e82) oe WORTH §8000—SELL SAI good nelaiabartvend: oh Berge AE se but we want to set 2 | tion, S150. Forest 80:5. 6142 W ater- |\CLPPLES PL., 4754—KFoom, priva‘e, with RO ae Wes —afeentehes Seent . Gee single | erence. For particulars call Grand 5651 R 5: cauiadins suena : sate — 7 . 1 Nortland; 6 rooms, strictly modern school; rent $60: price $4500; emall cash” a and we're gol 1o knock _man, 2d floor. phone: bath, garage Forest ba ceM “an on & ath Side- no car line “Wm Ful ES | Flats B artments Wanted yo oe Ps ge rH coe out Bo ig | Ceyment. Gmve Sa ¢ 18 age. i333 6 ‘ a . — PIANOS—i4 uprights, standa: rd makes: fine fine HIGHLANI , S886—Furnished housskerp- Bernhard. 4101 California HUM MPHR EY. 33 pi A—-Seent ” = n tn ome tw. — P —~ ; p: emises, oe see sn Reet, if 6 | 7 RCO condition; remarkabie bargaius: terms $4 ing rooms, steam heated, modern; Cabany Rinom Wtd—YoSne bank man. unquest ion- , “~ dE : re + So a = f FLAT W td. Wi pay cash Yor 3- room [—— $$$ ———- —— — | . MOTO and un. Aeon! ; (" . / Wi Sv o * 2 + ~~ ? hara ———= ——— KOTSREAN ‘k. . T° Chegtn-at | monthly notes TO6 Century Bidg. © (14s a : he . ° ; . r, rege ' 7 > sti} - oy lac t et, ae er e IOT Ee 2 } , rere>ret to a}? “Fr . lew ic ’ : . ” oa —— ee een a 648 FORD TOURINGS ‘ r iy new: vals ~~ ten. = ane = n 5 ‘ ae) rooms hath. ‘ ras , eres ; >o tT W een wT; NI yi 4? E . pen _— Jefferson a an ao Olive: es! eam ‘fa ean ; + | n hall, fut nace, € tri 5 TE FOR SALE a FOU R.- Fr 1OM FRAM® OTT AG Ear? re) im good condition and late : Louls Downto~n | PLA YER-PIANO—F ma, power O6-Get, me- | 2= FFERSON, 3823 5.—Furniahed room. 1 _ heat. running water; $4 un: 76cR day. (c8) re : WIGHWAY 15081-2¥ ap ~ . - ter, “tub. shower bathe: ei ‘Guy. $4 week ds 724 Chestno ut st. i ae Paras ee eal Sane te Oem, BITN Na. ALOW s WS—227 oe "ly mou roy 3 . SECOND. DEEDS OF TRUST ~ ye aston (ec?) a. 1 ee —— —--_ -—— eumeig | § — 31 ay OSCE ae at Font Fa 4 Up. (cS) | WATFERMAN. 80°Q—]J et flomr: 5 rooms, fur- FARMS FOR RENT 4-room modern brick: Stade ach: rea son- Mon ' od : aa ~~ | PLAVER-PjANOB—meuy bigh-grade makes ali conveniences ‘rand 4010M. a eae re \ -PrrRo R. FE. CO. , able terms. MELLIS, Owner. rest na ey wan on second deeds of trurt: . t . Be 20 down... condition; at a bie ‘'y i a aan a.” te have ~ Fak aentlemen In h@ne fac. | MELVICLE HOTET. 6338 Rartmer. Forsst; nace. J. E. KAIME & F 19 NX. Th , a eae er, Forest 25 monthly notes bought; muney advanced oa RY re oo at IR Fo ROM omer irate Bark Vigor 1258L (34) | 9087, American ‘pien. Qabeny aletret. | ON Th Ot | FAR ae emer hp) | coe == OT? | renee: Se Salar: rope Ig one Sear. | ~ Sunday and evenin = ONROY'S, 1100 Olive st oe — os | ” ‘ 7 " o . 4 ri é cme st. ee TL. A418 Locust. ict5)| Talkina Machines For Sale (housekeeping rooms. Forest 16335. | gtr peeie~ EP 9 — Ss -._____ — | contains 9% completely Surat@eutifal louags: and draw your plans en. spec a, es . TOURING. | BRUNBWIC iCk—New, “price. $7° 50: 20 rec- | BAYARD 7O2—S.eep ay room, continuous = a n adern restaupa nt: elegant bailroe™, | capable architect will offer you many valu- in. | ordg incl ry $A per month. Lehma’ __ hot water; Forest SBOsew (4 | North witit attractively furnishe d restrooms. BHuil'- able suggestions for your ‘new building LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’TY 5 co., Y Pp ‘are Ce. 1] 01 Olive oi iD ft ears, 1404A—2 or 3 furnished rooms, wi ef FERDINAND. 2735—Furniche’ fiat, ing is a maasied brick structure, v2 terra Tt will pay you to arrange for an interview | ot ee ; Be, Open even ings. ~~ ee © 5 ditch orivire reasonable T salt Man ri mm income annually, $275,000. | with us before building . tering, tre 4 —— ee Four - ae ai. BR TxsSw if?K—) cul ance. Din ; ‘ - . ai eng only - a Ng "Kel n a. | ! a $50: like new. 4 Tas 5) U. se a INE i 1, ~“3065—« ‘ormmfortabie. _ ' ao ' . as ores Deli nar 710 +. , touring: -| machines gyeranteed: Worth up to! Tin he eens | AP NTS FOR RENT WEST PI ; : 3) | Walls, double sheds, eranitoid walks: lot 50 | >= — of Bi . . ce; DELMAR BL... 246—Two housekeeping = = = ' . ving room al conveniences. (3) 05: , MONEY loaned on ouneanobiion eh extras =e a8 Hew: _ in Al condition. |; $300; win sell f “ 5. larrce lot, 65750: | MONEY waned on antcmobtthes oe en eet. ~~ G. M. os | i. beat, hot bath. cents or couple yea | arge light rooms. Appiv 2615 Siattery — ————— _ = £2000: $200 cash; must sabe: $300.1 38) | $750 cash. Olive 806 -cara bought, sold. Auto Auction Ga. an prea : 2 4 ome c , 2s Ws w nted ‘4) |} THURMAN. 2235—4-room steam heated uT REALTY, 6212A Easton; Cabany 2000.(\c°) | PFLAT—4629 . | Olive st. =. . tie ti 1 3h ROLLS—S88- note: afro | gunny Sanneerens houseueageng rooms; | sun parlor. $80 to responsible tenant; ref- F. O. RELLE ER, 3531 N. Broa _” Stipe HOMF. cette neat ¢ coe a. homesite. | South no _ i - i ac o> | : ’ c ' ’ . eel | &. - “ “er “ ' er ; ° in (a — : selections: oe Oa . am) | recond floor; very dGesirabie. _erences ne a ry Be mont 660 “ (14) don’t overlook the surrounéings; pick ‘ : RRIC K | FLAT — 783500 — TER: 5 ) Mound City ‘Le Lose a i oe Pe . fT. (08) | -eniting eae - R BL. 4052—Warm, ciean, nicely | ARGONNE APARTMENTS. | Northwem where you Wil lalways want to be. |. 3011 California: 3-3 reoma, electr t. ate ke MUSIC ROLLS—Thie week only. 125 4. R. | DELMAR. | ome, single and suite, sicep- | 3664 WASHINGTON. ceeny i ‘ S 7 oh at once | keys at office. ewe we OO. aut. Grend Grand 620. Victor B&B. Vive [7 xt ye r rowns: first-class condition. (3) | ‘a ; a KOTSR __ 722 Chest at 5 ve o3) co.. NRIGHT. _ §101—Laree front reom, ‘third | nae An Fn "5A eS . Open Sundays and Evenings ( ‘ evenings. EN for gentiemen. ladies employed : iP SaaS :. S386 and 5390—Reautiful 4- mW m.. oo WILL sacrifice for a sale, 6 rooms, recep- Southwest ' Bs re ie _. Se one A - heat; i — efficiency: $ 2 ae tn-a - “eal beds: tion hall, bath, butler’s vantry, —— ae Lat , oe = ——— Zz. Se : ; r: leo usekeeping rest newly tanito W te besement, extra coe —4-4, rdweod oore. or ia For Sale— fe, ; ee te per hae discount | ino 2 | we ROTTORFF REALTY CO. $914 Detmar, (3) | FLATS AND AP’T’S. ANTED | porch. CClectric, gas and water: beautiful) heat, tlle daths and porch: terms té suit. . ie ae ns | BUCLI CLID. 27 8.—Second floor south, =p splendid | SARAH. 214 N.—First south: modern, $56 | FLAT wté.—By young, cous! le. 4-reom moéa- a ge shrubbery. fruit and era :| Forest 7735W. 4c) ie ae nai ROOMS WITH BOARD—OIT Y couple; private family. Forest | month. to party buying furniture. ae Pia a . Dieoateh. lst.; $5 rowers. lot p 100x245. on beoutifel, nigh lccat m: a ate or wd ; ; — — x O- oe =? | Creve eur : West gE. Pa = 4 A. ae _— SooM AND BOARD—1 or 2 employ ved sisow. ‘ a a oo WwW. ASHINGTON BL... 6808—Modern apeart- | Bos AT OR COTTAGE Wtd.—@ rooms and | public and parochial ac and ¢ a : Jefferson, (eR) | ROOM AND ey Page line. Cabany 21723: | EVANS, 3055A—Three’ furn | closet’ space tile berm, etticiency; unusual | FIAT, electric: north or went: by Feb, 10;| For infermation call Mr. C. Zatterst* “*28 | Sr Ae —E6a8 Snright: 5 and 6 roome; all by . ) ; e: ' $75 or 20: no co ren. 26 er. for +. 3 ESSEX for mortgage; your | sear PARK RL... 45277—Two very hand. | janitor service; owner first floor. Cabany $ one Box T-83. P. P.; eos phone Clayton 23et oN hth att Main 4014 a Meche. ., Poe, Suri and a rack: | Scutn ; -- | 66036 (e682) | ; | rh 2) >: shed rooms for dis@imina‘- | _— r hed Fiats and Ap’ts wid. = - . Vaughan. 17198 N Bo | comely furn , leht. cheerful: hot-| W ASHINGTO™N. §891— Five , Eurnis a Dandy Bungalow Site : M TC cB! SG NIA, 1807A—Comfortablie mouth | ing Pa Se ae rence. most desirable locat! oe a FI MENT wed. = or 5 _ Ps gre bor. RESIDENCES FOR LE Me O _ | CALIFORNI board, gentiemes; familly a water x7 —~y ——— — ee | ot i - dl ng . + econd floor. “fac a AT OR Rs t+. ot gg to ™ 1 Os cater pe art aria , tne SA d ‘- 50 ——__——_—— | GUO » ‘ vont . ice, Steam heat: conventent t ‘ re es x CARS . For =e CALIFORNIA, S857 Nowy furnished | sirable treat room; modern conveniences: on account of coving aa Te: Fost- Diverse 7 a a pr roved with 2 ie ~ oe ae a oe Viet North P B : | beard, for 9g * he ney 388 steam hea | urnishings of my apartment for eale at @ j 76. 7 w- . must be north et roe st. © | Teom, wi g | ; D)—La front. sacrifice and also offering 1 th’ immediately; about ‘ ; acnabie : 43 conveniences, GOODFELLOW, 775 (Apt. —Laree . month's con- Poat-Diane tch , | MAGNOLIA. 23536A—Room aiere wears em twin beds: gentlemen Catany a BA BRO ee wanted. a —_— —— Xs conveniences: reasonable. r) laght 3— -Clase apartment, z mers whe |. tee: — B 4117—Large front room: | large, . sity rooms: sun room: 2 HOUSES WANTED ) sacrifice to get a Hudson Rip weed: | ss A AR vate ee “iwin bede: slo single foom. _—_|_be rome; _just_@ecersted: $100; open BUNGALOW OR FLAT Wtd—About Feb. $4750; imme- pre = ena ene na a meee ee 00 “4) | treatment; 3790 south, near (4) | McP ERSON, 40° ) 1: 5 rooms, modern; ® party; care ‘will increase $1 ud . | H6G24M. reo. for gentlemen. PLAZA PA UE APARTMENT adults: reasonable: on or near car line. Tee oe . A few sainples. Nee McPHERSON, 4940—Nicely furnished front | South elde ing. between Union and Rox B-242 Post-Dievatch. , - eA emen: re (4) + ib = ORs West room, near bath; tlemen, references Belt: 5 rooma, T-room effi : moéern {n HOUSE | SE Wie. ae rent abest AB ~cooms hemp. ere vei, eid 4 osiapanimanuasin M RRO? 40608—Large, warm south exer) detall; epen fer - rent e- n good condit . Sia sue en o8 CABANNE. — ull telephone: convenient to cars; duced. aene 3 Fereet 7 Sika. (c2) Maplewood PS os emnloved : . 50 REO SCOTT. 800 Qhestnut ae aa —Te vent or lease modern CO Tatar of Dawsod: tormncn, aplantis | ssauvet CABANNE, too wouth room CPHERBON. _ 4016-—Twe qananmekeeping awelltng. or more rooms, seuth or hee ent, ot terrace; splendid . for two: a rooms fret fleor; private: - R m d ~ P ilo} lines gies ¥ 7 ‘ ‘ARANNE, J ade 6 00 Ss an un ar or * AR a sy Sad 2 f ning water: connecting front rooms re Apartment: gerner seme ané Laurel: * ca * lent meals trance, 308 Laurel: floor north; open ter | Forest 4 MARYLAND atti reom fer 1 or 2 | inapection: ; ' x : ~| ticulars. phone o : gentlemen; steam hee apartment ; ‘ref. y T a VERY EXCLU SIVE ere pa the “end Fe nga = es = . : rn 7 Pe oes | » . Awl ead ‘ ‘on fe . m Pe " os “ et , F é % a Se * ‘ 2 4 - ' . . ps ‘et ie gh gl . » . 7 4 ” ; ~ © oi ae _ _ =) fin dy . _ Te iw * * il ; sn ee pene, set “ “ oe ¥ . ‘ os 3 % ¥) es), : a * tg Bs pha ants oh 1 2 ee geal! pees PUES Te el eT i i 0 ~ wet Sy 2 a * Poli —— = 7 * Sa. ihe ~ . , t ee ~ 5 taf uc ee mR ae : SERRE Pes 5 POE RMS ee he ae a +} 3 wa é. ade x * ‘ : a “ = $ ae. 5 od 2 Ces ~~ > £ . saa leicmmaciamhdinan oot sethetlion. ., Himnitaeninamatiaiantt dens, iin aieiiiin ctinkiateaaan aaah Maa m i 7

Page 26

PNET LOE LEN LE II va tad Whee

Times Combined. P| ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approxtmately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and fie | if: - fense ; : cuse Cc , ning : : _ ; a 2 : . re S iT - TESTIMONY OF GRAND JURORS Ton in the cases of Joseph Judz* . . — + - . Ppoiso: = =)) ; a -T moon- partic ipated at the post her > at charged with fraudulent voting, and 0% 5 Ue ne ilgjueor party in which they day night. ‘ony Foley and Marry Wolf $$ Paani a hittie of this soothing unmiment, an j Ce. cok 6) ons. |b were being questioned. Each grand ‘attention he: Merchant Tailor Designers > | inn kay the inflemmndsiad Whe aoa, ‘@ = An optical service that has increased i ee 35c and 60c ponies. Try 2! patronage year after year for nearly ‘5 5 Cough Bakam is gead, ma. M, years should be worthy of your patron: e legate h forty-third iw q a ; 5 -@ MERRELLS AS esa Penetrating Oil The Powerful Linument for All Aches & Pains SS eee ae eS A tee — . =z = SS The Captivating Oriole Terrace Orchestra Appearing a’ toa ee eeaiiliidiminedes 3 oe | “eh Sod to. | Every day this gicantic sale gains im momentum. Thousands of St. Louisans en have already shared in the phenomenal savings available in this huge event. New Grand Central ‘Theater t Ne rork D medi . . —-* : ‘ "* - . T? ixth “> —. ° _ " _ _ » « : o- . ~ " — n » 7 . ; . 2 _ . . —— : ; : nati . i? nd ipe Fias -Marsaat = > . > . =“ ~~ * . » pu LID : an =t pr -. at tru ists :: oh (‘neste }- —* ’ ’ - _ ~ oer -- . , : : : . =F & 4 ww - ss : : as . : » 2 . > -? ; 4 : ie ,* « — — ~ ~ - . : 7 . a = oe « ‘ ” ‘ B RU N SWI ® K. Moonshine Part; PHON oO G RAP H Ss RECORDS By the Asecctated Press ae bint QCANTICO, Va ntiated - : s dead and en ee ee a! fh REE par, » > e - & > = FIITAA IIIT Ss 9stae: “* - : f- Tr - >: & é cone! : . & = ——— | } 3 tes — “atid a! 4 = : . - — - E ~ . = 7 - . t= ) - “WOME” PECAN CH RO ETE R’ BENCH VISE $175 5-Piece Windsor Badvonia! Suite * no eco thin, one. Thin Buite te well constructed, chases Mines iE. . cumpet be ex- OSS a STATLER HOTEL) NEXT DOOR — = oe yy $155 Combination Ras craming ce k=" 891. 0.812-814 WASHINGTON AV., ST. LOUIS 50 ——s $9950 4 eee er Se ee ee eee nd = 7 hg? ; e ry * bathtime Sete a cracked wo that ker WEEKLY AD No. 960 | | = a Rel an be x- | acted wnote or © NW ESS SALE CLOSES JANUARY 29, 5:30 P. M. | $3.50 Cash Delivers It to You: “f ps $1.25 Weekly Pays for , geri Lar z ' : , iro be— - : , Full-size all-@lue percelain ¢ . 222" SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS | cotcehangng comma ttwent 2! ty = 2) Ga fs hig> nibs : , , nessee ™ ‘ = : : . , fi structed: has 18-inch oven, 4 BOSTON PENCIL POIN thes hanger- irawers Ls See a ‘4 surince;: cou, Goat Suber GIS a STO e ‘ INTER a ers and > . | 7 | surface: cooks an es GASOLINE “= magn wie eretigggrer bi’ aeeeren nat Dox i : : . : : . ae : ' =, “ 7 either coal or gas A 47Teme BLOW TORCH : : eiinel , 3 = 3 vo Fi offer im this gigantic sale off | : : : : ’ = , _ =pecialty'’s Quality Furnituaes Price, “$139 ae soe welg 7 REAR VIEW MIRRORS -inged and epen cars: ad ustabie a Ss are eee repererteerssesh eres: BELL RINGING “OU TLOOR™ Dining-Reom Furniture fer only Si2%. A reeord TRANSFORMERS Ww INDSHIELD CLE. \NER | ——— preakin oy Lees This Suite is large im propertien. exrei- -eGucing lighting current ° o* Hae epringe steel tensien bar wit ; y = ys ent oo . - — _— - it .F by ished. O™I prises arge size a | 28 eee dain abit ; . Spec omce WO : : BLOCK PLANE (ItRON) 3% "Parcel pest weight. 1 @eund. - 2 UNIVERSAL ae _** #6 * FooDpD ” Length 7 tnrehesw: 1% -inch tempered and Bs ~ and id tmehes ‘ong. ong. a rc} ' if : = pecia. 2% tnehes “_ wide, 2*> in - - ~ . SEW MODEL Parce aide. Specia Ras? taccuy: VEGETABLE weight . PARCHMENT PAPER 5 ' ELECTRIC ALY ASHERS ror — ona =a atin, ™ ae ae " a Lae feature — eyes se ef this gigantic sa. This s Suite is Mase- food and ail iefterers. In rolls of about TOILET SEATS tation ienther. Etwns opens tara phe —_ Ay yr Spamish trn- We are demonstrating the New Model 100 feet long. Special price, 39c ith hinge. golden ocak =i ay $12.58 Layer reit Mattress rocker to match a ame chair a and arm Copper "ah Machizve j\with aluminum oper rol! Cc ts Ww ¥. wringer. with all ite imprerements. ne ® Persetearrewtevrsscitsseteseerers ss ces! Ne ee ee ee eS ee ace LT Laver mn tayer cotts ‘elt Mart- oe tresees. ecientifically . censtructed: full 4-ihk. weignt covered in ' Jresh Gir Tindow Centilators ; - ; a t kin 22 «sale $i Cash—5ji0c Weekiy Winrdser Ferio@d designed Siwziekin Cabinet: hes large-size humidor. cig- arette drawer and giass ash trar. Comes in mahegany finish ©n anaie at oeniv Tia, ' ‘t Wh hit 4 Hl My |] Pl : a FRESH AIR without &afta Gust or sect. permitting cenestant cireuia- Put up in leatherette reil. « fast-cutting air bit. Bach eet containing one A Bit size, 20 te 39 ; each. ‘. "5-26, ». %. and inch. Special price this sale. : Ta Wi Mi | itt ' We bieeey A AAR tt MI Hit aA OT Ny iH wih if size, “4 to 47 tmches each, per eet 7 85c Parcel post weight, 3 pounds. sarger Himes, “8 to 38 stectrta wash: $1.00 AcTOMOBILE scREWDRIVERs | : ~ Png Meal er furnished with “ch ma- 2 sire — te HING ed and has strong a eg at each end. a a guarantee d. ra On ante at only.... fa » og og ys eee - 4 ae, : MEO. zs ory r ‘ . = _. . I I I NE TI on an ree | = " as oe Aa . ‘ . ag > ’ ° 3 - , * i. . : "we . pte . 2 : ow FR ¥ ? i PP wnat “os es J ay" a ‘ ne Ee enh x ne + Bw — at nS. Tey Pe ee ae se ae Se” rk eS ee

Page 27

4 PO EE ee ES IR _ _ a, 7 ® = - ig N fetion and \ ont) EN A> _LSELOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SS =“ N § " ‘ MMQ GQ y D)) -SVESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1923 \ \ \ ¥ N NV & ¢ Y RSS X She S \ we SARIN GQ ye Z Whddddbdddddbdddddddddddddddsddd dissec . a ~ bo. a i ; . x oor ? ¢ 2, = do ; ; a * # 7s ean. Fe cee mE : a eee . : 2 ee Popular Comics News Photogra TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1923 phs “~ PPO ate PS for nearly 50 your patronage. “a. RN 0 ee s- et VOISSTSSTSTSS AAS SF 4 Lhhshidddiddihihishi, > ~ . if . | kihiddddda, Udddiiddie Lhiddiid Lhikssidda, “hhh VIIVITTTSSSTS A Lhddddbdddbdd Mhdidshdddthe Se. Mhdsdddhddhdddddddb ato U -pe-20°350 Olive St ee, LLhhddbddddddddddddhddddddddiddtidsddddddddididaahhhinionooonnccccccCCACCCCC COE MiddddhbdbbhbddddhdhbbdddbhddbdddidddddddddddddididdddddduadcadddddddccciuvnnusinnttrnZnngnnnnccCCCCCCZZZ ZZ A Lh hddddbddddbhhhdhhhddbbhhhhbbhddhhdhbddhdddhddbdbsdbbbbbddddbdbbbddddddddddddidaicccunnnnununnnnnQuNnnnnnnnnnuZnccccLcccccEZE 2 ee ee SALMA LA MALLETT TT Ss Jt Ti, at o ates LORE ED a | k ee Meee 8 oe 7 4 ; Re AS SWE # ee as le MMM hdhddddhbbbbbdddbddes id bdhbbddhddéddddbdddiiiauciiiidatiaiidadatididdddcccccccccCXZZ Wiis Cee TZ ZZ7Z7Z Mddidhddddddbddditstddidiissdiisidiththshsisiiiihd kidd. LLisdddddditdddddtddddddddddde iL —_—— ~e ON IIL O OR CO ee, SISSTTSs SISSTLSLL Am AEILLLG t ; ’ * SSISETSSSSTSSSSSS SAFES SSAA SSSA SSD AAS A GA, MLA Lidl iiiiiiiiiiiiiistihhhttthhhthhihhthhhtiiiiiidiilititddti “tdh - new me ~ 7 ° - RP Ore ae oe ™ _ LLM dddddddddddsssisdee “L Mhidhddddtihth. Only photograph made of the “Citizens’ Commit- tee” in action against M. & N. A. Railroad strikers at Harrison, Ark. It shows the crowd on the morning after the lynch- Dr. John Lavan, shortstop of the Cardinals, who is with the Ameri- can baseball Pully Guaranteed Electric Iron Electric Iron has ebony ile and full nickel base. *s 8 com- ing of L. C. Gregor. It is made up chiefly of the armed posse, the mem- players touring the Orient, takes a ride in a ’rikisha bers of which are examin- e with 6- a i ; Gore: ane $ 98 ing automobilists as they at Shanghai. - (uaran- come into town. — Kadel & Herbert feats ee —@Underwood & Underwood Photograph. ' Photograph. Lh hishiidiistsdiitiisisssdistddddidédddddide WITT, +WLLLe, 4 WT LL dsdsldddddddddddddddddddddddde * (Ma hd hddddddde Ldddddidiiidsiddddddiddidllliidddiiiidlddliddidddldilillllillilitd SALSSSTSSSVTTESS ASSASSINS SE ASS ASS A ASS AE AAA ASAD AS AAP PSG WZ. “T, ~The Waa hhh hisibsidg¢“sihhhhhhtiithhhhhhhttttttttititiiiiiiitttitn UMiMddhdddddddsihddbdddddddddddddddedennnnccccccccc To the right: “Miss > America” > and “Miss Mount Royal” meet. “Miss America,” other- wise Mary Katherine Camp- bell of Columbus, O. who was crowned Queen at the Atlantic City beauty contest last To the left: Grace Lusk, former school teacher of Waukesha, Wis., who was sentenced to serve 196 years in prison for the murder of Mrs. David Roberts, wife of a Wau- kesha physician with whom she was in love, as she appeared the other day when she left prison under pardon, after serv- ing five years. She will devote her time to prison welfare work. —IJInternationa]l Photo. ad A ae ° 2 AGS /STS SAA A $ % | ) | ar. & ae ete tam ize, AUN-Bilue Porcelain Combination Range Mhidhddiddds)ddddhdddidididihiditdecniiiinnin hhbhhhhhdbhdhdhdbhddbhdhhhdidhdddddddhsishddddddddddddddddddidddddddiiiiisiaunnannunnQ14qnncnccccnriinnnL - @ B £ £ —_—[- ‘* d = 50 Re Summer an . . : N “Miss Mount aes (Lhd 5) Veekly Pays for It F , ZZ. AALLPLLLLLL LLL IL ILLL PLP TODEPOLID/LLLLOLLLLLLLLLLLLLPLLILLLLLLLLLLLLILTLLLELEL AEE mmm oe N M organ, who was . : ¥ ‘ . ane porcelain Com- elected Beaut y % tange; massively ‘~on- iT ; has 18-inch oven, ‘gas Queen of the win ’ and m. stew Tyo war cqna® ter sports Carni- ; COOKS an akes wit De oe or gas. A tremendous val at Montreal a * this gigantic sale of the FREE) 006=©6=—=60 “i, ——i(‘(‘érmII RI Se anne nS re ‘“ ’ “s Quality Furniture. [0 0). i Ce, —“(tws:t;tlC MR lle few days ago, te photographed when the Canadian % beauty arrived in- — z New York to : | . ” escort “Miss : - - America” to the 7 . ; AdLAh ddd hd ddddddddddiidddiicdtciicitiiuxdutu14uxntantuunnunnnnzce Lh hhh bbb dh dd bhbdddddbhdbdhdddddthhds Lddddddddddddddddiddddddddddddddddiddsiéiiccaciuuuuaaccrtacaccciivxinnninnsgz3rz:2224arnnnnnnnccccLZZZ ( LidhdddididshsdstsdssssdsidiisshhssdiddiisisddiiiisininiiiiinnnLnn hhh Mhihhddididddsiddiididh siiiinn Bo Montreal carnival. 4 Re" Poa « _ Epi, . oo 4 } edar Chest Sas WTO lddddddd igre llc . ft ” Pr , , —— WZ VSILILITT TL VSSLSLL 1 0 ; ; " ie constructed of genu- Vz. Baca | | essere red S i . Po eo NW dh bbb bbb bddiddiididddddddddsddiisiiiiiiiiiddssddddadddddddddddddiddsddddiddddddidisisiitdiissdididdddidddddddiddddtdthddihdh UCsddidddhdddddddddst ' elegantly 3 * ‘Sf wee SSS | eared e oY N /aaes/) | - a in pro ~ sat SN SN BA | , F Ss x NN S Ss TTT hhhhiidisssmitssssisdiiiisstssss . ‘ ; » \ ~ ) Cash—75e Weekly ff ra NN A ) Be By he ‘ N N B : . ees > Nn : S Ke 2. Ne ~ ~~, Sen aye on ; , SHTMMME TOs ~ DT TOT aexexreiannaadaadia Uddiiadidididididdsisiiiissdsiddddddddubdddidde Hedda Ho pper, who ~e ee ee. ee Ne — . 4 ss . 4 ‘ ; 4 ‘s,s. / FS 4 a _ P 1744) . 4 1 4 " > mit a nt + . ? 4 " a m2 + ? ~ - : - : . ™. 7 " As i aed ad ‘|. es a aK _— od va" ; oa sy 4 ; ; “ : ‘FF x CEL ST RT SE Se eo — SP ae Co. oe Bee Ps Mirisy ee ge? To? at oe hn 3, le ie Le + Aa ‘ Me este he ih, te) . P%., . y , bon » Se HE <aliP ey Bee SOM ee Oe aE) bt aR: SSI ae ne Ee EE ROR Se ae ee TN BRE geek ome Say Rg ne gan ey a ee Re a eR eae es OP Le I YS LE AS 2 BP, Fl

Page 28

: 2684 y ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1923. - SAT LY wy ave = tae iS fe THE GIRL =-CORNER APARTMENT IN THE CHRISTIE Copyright, 1922, by The McClure Newspaper Syndicate. XIIL.—AN ARTIST’S ADVICE - ‘THE CHARACTERS. CYNTHIA BRANT, country girl, living in a New York apart- “gent she has inherited from an * e a . ad suddenly the band ceased crooning, throbbing melody, for a second all the dancers An opposite corner of the room, an even livelier air. ah. immediately another band, weA waiter approached them with ‘immense chocolate cake as big »a cheese, with layers of cream and aloft, and a large silver in his right hand. , behind him were two other In- * : and effect. If I were you, Ta get a black chiffon-velvet frock for the afternoons with some touches of rose-pink about it. . touches merely, you understand ... a rose at the waist-line and a floating- ribbon of some sort... and I'd give that hat you’re wedring to the janitor’s wife or to anyone less pretty than yourself, and get a small black velvet one, with a turn-up brim and a rose-pink lin- ing—and, believe me, South Amer- ican lionairesses included, there’d be no one in this room to touch you for good looks!” So candidly had this advice been proffered that Cynthia could not feel offended. Quentin Gray the man she might dislike—and did. But his opinion as an artist was unimpeachable. mv and her escort returned to the little teatable, the former flushed, and her eyes shining like two stars. | “These “tea-dances’ may be ex- pensive, but they’re worth the money,” she remarked, sinking down on the gilded chair that was nearest to her, and clamoring for a cup of tea. Cynthia wondered, till hef eye caught a tiny notice on a printed card, which stated that tickets for these little two-hour dances cost two dollars. Two dollars! For a cup of tea and a wafer-sandwich and a piece of cake, and the privilege of danc- ing on the polished floor for an hour or two! And who had paid for her? To whom was she indebted? Then she remembered that she was merely “filling in.” But fervently she hoped that Quentin Gray hadn’t paid for her ticket.. If he bad, she would in- sist on refunding the monéy, so she assured herself. “Cynthia, why don’t you dance?” demanded Ruby, having consumed a variety of French pastries, and two cups of tea. She turned to‘her artist friend. “I consider you're downright slow, not making her. get up and dance.” “T tried, and failed,” said the artist, rather humbly. Ruby gave him a scornful look. “Cynthia doesn’t trust herself to you, that’s clear.” She swooped round on her friend. “My dear, I won't allow you to sit here mop ing. I'll get one of the ‘profes- sionals’ tagcpme and dance with you.” . “The what?” Cynthia wore a puz- zled air. “Professionals. There’s four of them hefe, charming young fel- lows, and -— of course—perfect dancers. They’re paid to be.” “Tl don’t understand.” Ruby laughed outright. “Use your little head, my child. Remember there aren't enough young men escorts to go round, these days. Lots of girls and wom- en have the money to come here, by themselves, and they’re just dying to dance—they’ve paid to be allowed to dance—and yet they haven't got a partner with them. | So the hotel provides four ‘pro fessionals’ who are young, well- bred and good-looking, with the cleverest feet in the world. They're gorgeous dancers, all of ‘em. They have to be, to get the sdlary they do! Look! Over there.” And Cynthia looked. Tomorrow—Learning ‘the Ropes. — BEA CAKES WO eggs, 1 cup of brown sugar, T pinch of salt, % teaspoon va- nilla, scant % cup of pastry flour, \% teaspoon of baking powder, % cup of chopped pecans or wainut meats. Mix as for sponge cakes and bake in shallow muffin pan in a moderate oven for 10 or 12 minutes. Whole wheat marguerites are made by using whole wheat flour instcad cf the white flour. Caramel’ oe T= cups of fight crown Cnatng Sd ereiin 6b milk. If milk ie used, use a emall cab!le- butter also. Boll sntil a beauties and Brazilian mil- ‘ ~ Home-Making Helps 7 2 _ ee _ | EVIVING old-fashioned furni- Rx seems to be the latest modern fad. We have hardly nad time to wélicomie the old four- |post bedsteads which were restored to favor recently, and to learn how ‘to starch their prim valances prop- erly before the gateleg table, the | doubte dropleaf table and the con- sole table arrived to demand our at- |tention. Just now it happens to be | stools. By.WANDA BARTON. | About New Old-Fashioned Furniture Stools have a number of names for | | their different shapes. The tall 'wooden stool, higher than a chair, ‘though a plain stool, is dubbed kitch- | en, bathroom, pantry, or the gray, blue or black stool, depending upor the room in which it bel6ngs or its leolor. The folding campstoo] has | become a member of the porch fur- 'niture squad, and has even been 'brought into the house as an extra ‘seat with its legs painted black and | its canvas top yellow, or green, as the ease may be, so that it will fit into the color scheme. Old-Time Footrests. | Then there is the small square or rectangular footstool. This one may 'have straight or Victorian legs of | hard wood, highly polished, and is | always upholstered, usually in ma- 'terials to match the furniture of the |room in which it is placed. It some- times appears with legs so short that ‘they hardly raise it more than an ‘inch above the floor, in which case |it is usually equipped with wooden rollers that do not work very rap- idly. The taller rests do not have | these. | -The old-fashioned’ cricket, also }called a stool, was a wooden affair | usually painted black and stenciled ‘on top with a gold design. It was a very popular footstool in its day. Many an old-fashioned little girl, maybe your grandmother or mine, has sat on a cricket by her mother’s knee to learn the first stitches of her sampler. The familiar hassock, covered with carpet like that in the “parlor,” also goes by the nante of “stool,”’ and |'many a modern bride kneels upon one to receive her wedding blessing, |though she ‘may have catled it an |“ugly old-fashioned thing”’ but a few hours earlier. Some Unusual Revivals. | We find, too, the. old ottomans, | sometimes wrongly called antimacas- }sars, which really are tidies for the |protection of the backs of chairs Many old-fashioned girls embroid- | duroy, velveteen or brocade for ordi- nary use, finished with a neatly tacked-on galloon. Very modern | ered them under. the wrong name. Sometimeg the embroidery was done on satin or velvet. Again. pieces are found with wreaths of gorgeous vel- vet flowers on a canvas foundation which required filling in with worsted cross-stitch work before be- ing mounted with a satin or velvet puff around the edge. Today the dear old things are va- riously covered with plain, stamped or Japanese leather, studded around the edge with large-headed orna- mental] tacks or covered with cor- ottomans are covered with double vélvet cushions or muffin-shaped cushions, the former embroidered and finished with cord and tassels, the latter shirred and caught in the cente®™ with a huge button or soft rosette. A rectangular-shaped ottoman stafiding 12 inches from the floor was covered with black velvet and over the top there was a basket of oranges appliqued in natural colors, the oranges being padded to half their size. The effect was quite} natural, the basket being made of laced or braided velvet ribbon in wil- low color. Square Ottomans Popular. The square ottomans are popular for use on either side of the open fireplace, as were the old wooden benches that were often placed in front of the high settles. In the old days the children sat on them while the daily chapter from the Good Book was read. They had to_be- have, for there was no room to do ahything else. Modern women also call the newer floor cushions ‘‘stools” or “‘footrests.”’ While they are more luxurious than the stools, they also take up a good deal more room. Besides, they grow shabby more quickly since they lie on the floor. These enormous pil- lows are weighted with sand and stuffed rather firmly with hair or moss. They are then covered with embroidered satin, finished with a full flounce or puff orm with velvet richly appliqued with velvet fruit or flowers, and finished with cords and tassels. For bedroom use they are covered with cretonnes and fimshed, in this case, with a double ruffle, The old piano stool has given way to the modern bench, but they are sought frequently for typewriter stools. Second-hand shops are tbe hunting grounds. ——— / SS By W..A. McKEEVER. Y boy, I want you to. think of Mien very great value” of re- ligion. If you neglect this tre- mendous factor in a complete hu- man existence your life is likely to be narrowed down to a continuous round of little sensuous pleasures. It would be manifestly unfair for me to commend to you any partic- ular religious sect or creed, and I do not intend to do so. I am =*here speaking in behalf of those deeper and broader aspects of our common earthly life and especially thvuse principles which underlie all be- liefs. To neglect any of these is to cheat yourself out of some of your own possible humanity. You cannot af- ford to omit any big thing in tne development of your character. Its Tendency. Fortunately there is no consider able element of our population that adheres to what can properly be calledg bad religious. faith. Prac- tically all these masses are honestly ‘and earnestly seeking higher life ‘and light through the practice of their b@ief, and that is one of my reasons for commending the idea of religion to you. It will tend to make you a life-long truth-seeker, as they are. | Religion will keep you from think- ing habitually on the mean and pet- by, and it will tend to carry your / mind aloft, especially after the mid- dle yeats of your life have been reached. You will then grow weary of mere things and long for some- ‘thing out of the fnfinite. Only consider the vast intelligence | mecessary to have created the tini- est leaf, and then try to have your 'mind leap from that to the endless |round of vegetable creation. | Only step into the great outdoors That Helps “en eae ee ee a . — = = - - ;--””™- ve aa EIEYYS ss" "~~ Peek Aad UNDERWOOD ¢& és ae nae Al Sen, ae ot Ne Se UNDERWOOD PHOTOS occasionally and witness the mar- Shaling of the fleecy dream ships in the skies. Only tarry for an hour at the ocean shore and consider the in- Violable rush of the waves and tides. Only pause for a brief moment to reflect upon the vast boundiess space of universe, all fashioned into an intelligence too mighty for the conceptions of mortal mind. Room for All. My dear young friend, how can | you afford to cheat your life out of | these thrilling conceptions while you | dwindle away over the trifling things | of appetite? But to think of thes enticing cosmic affairs is to be led away into the domain of religion and of a Creator. Now, “work out.~your own salva- tion, with fear and trembling before Jehovah.’ There is room for all. Find your church, choose your re- ligion, mingle with those who are likewise inspired with a holy zeal and finally awaken your slumbering soul. It is a peculiar fact that you will not at first seem to care very much for your religious experience or* to get very much out of it. How>ver, after a period of faithful quest” of its*meaning it will begin to find its way into the recesses of your heart, and, when finally your hair is tinged with silver, like mine, it will take one deeper and deeper meanings. Try it for a year and a day, My boy, and the great transformation will come to you. The Chicago Tenants’ League has scent to Europe Miss Grace H. Harte, a Chicago attorney. for the purpose of making a study of renting laws d conditions in England. — ; HEROINES OF HISTORY Significant Incidents in the Lives of Famous Women By MARK STUYVESANT How Jane Austen Became a Great Novelist N the magnificent cathedral] in the city of Winchester, England, are buried many distinguished persons. Here lie some of the early | Saxon Kings, and there is a possibil- ity that the great King Alfred was buried there. Among the famous personages bu- |ried here is St. Swithin, whose name has come down to us and Its recalled every July. Izak Walton of fishing fame is one of the representatives of literature whose tombs are in this glorious old cathedral. But perhaps no tomb attracts more attention than one that is marked by a plain slab of marble. On it is a simple name, “Jane Aus- ten,” that of a simple woman, who wrote of simple things, but with such a masterful hand and in such an engaging way that she became one of the most illustrious women of English literature. Scott’s Tribute. , Qf Jane Austen, Sir Walter Scott said: ““That young lady has a talent for describing the involvements of feeling and characters o% ordinary life which to me is the most wonder- ful I ever met with. The big bow- wow strain I can do myself like any now going, but the exquisite touch which renders ordinary common- place things and characters inter- esting from the truth of the descrip- tion and the sentiment, is denied me.,”’ Jane Austen, the author of “Per- suasion,” “Pride and Prejudice,” “Sense and Sensibility,” and other novels, was born in 1775 near Lon- don. Her father was a clergyman of the Church of England, stationed in the small town of Steventon. Jane was reared in the narrow circle of this small place, in the most monotonous and strictest fash- ion. But she managed by her imagina- tion and her gift of writing to find so. much Iinterest-in the life around her that she made her life in this quiet country town one of absorbing interest. Perhaps you will have some idea of those who were her neigh- bors when I say that they were not even interested in the American Revolution or moved by the horrors of the French Revolution. Both of/ these upheavals took place = Jane Austen's life. But she wrote of no world events. - _- ed lah COFFEES 2. The 2 Coffee oodness is sealed in air-ti tins ~ ht 11 a She wrote of the doings of the town. It was not considered good form for young women to have much learning at this time, and it Was ‘thought forward of them to write. It was not “done.” But the spark of genius burned too brightly.in Jane Austen’s mind to have it extin- guished by the damper of criticism of the village folk. She Was Not Vain. Instead, she wrote of them. With her sweet stories she wove from the threads of life around her. one of the finest word fabrics of English lit- erature. And this she did while life went on serenely about her. She was not vain about her writing. She wrote because she loved to write. Her first manuscript lay for il years before she made any attempt to publish it. She could have been the fashion in London as the great woman writer of her day. The King, George IV, invited her to dedicate one of her novels to him. But this simple woman declined what we would now call “publicity,” |, oe ; 1 24 MERA CRAFT a + S55 rivers . Left: strike a truly metalisse in same choice tons. ‘a Next: One: suit of brown} of sued it is a fasci Third: Tan? and edge of ja drapes side of Bs. Right: For hat of same col | Sliced Ham E NE pound sl < D inc thick, 4 water, 12 | paprika, 1 teaspoon | and 2 tablespoons ing pan very hot, ade thoroughly on and let boil one ham to stick place in bottom and lived her quiet, uneventful life | parsley and for only 42 years. She started to | pan and pour iq write when a girl in her teens, but | ¢r and bake ina before her pen was laid down for | hour. Roll the last time, she had given to | to casserole English literature some of its best- | Cover and cook % loved books. , casserole. Children love as Ralston-- 4 aM the whole } \= wheat cereal / Children need whole wheat vitamins to keep well n brown moire, frock of the modish also is outlined in the big, square bone but- is this three-piece 'etepe blouse and coatee w wool. Combined with . and tan ribbon trim. model; collar, sleeves braid. Pearl ornament | crepe “Lazarde,” with flowers, is shown. e Soup Mixture | m sized head of cab- } two stalks of celery, two. pounds carrots, one peas or lima beans, parsicy, one quart to- green sweet pepper, one pepper, two small turnips | Vegetables three minutes. into small cubes; pack

Page 29

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATEH ' TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1923. + AGE FOR OR SPRING WEAR -_ | Burgess Beorie [Uncle Sam Saye—| | Pi RABBIT had more re- | B’ sure that Old Jed Thumper was | Wrong and that Reddy Fox was no- | where about, so very sure, that when Bowser the Hound came along and | Just a little way from the bramble | tangle Peter felt extremely foolish. | Hie didn’t have a word to say. Safe in the Dear Old Briar Patch By Thornton W. Burgess Blest is he who Jnows not fear ' Of danger ever lurking near. spect for Old Jed Thumper. Yes, sir, Peter did so. He had been found Reddy behind some bushes They watched Reddy disappear, | with Bowser baying behind him. And | _ then they sat and listened to Bow- | Ser’s great voice growing less and less loud as Bowser got further and firther away. When at. last they knew by the sound that Bowser was nc longer in the Old Pasture, but | | had entered the Green Forest, they | both sighed with relief. But Old Jed | | Thumper’s sigh was a little deeper | | then Peter’s sigh. Both kngw that | —Peter Rabbit. Pasture. She squatted down and luoked out across the snow-covered Green Meadows. Suddenly two little Ccark spots appeared on the smooth white crust outside the Old Pasture. Mrs. Peter watched them, and as she watched they grew bigger. So did little Mrs. Peter‘s eyes.” Those two dark spots were bobbing along over the snow very fast, and they were Do you keep bees? If so, this Government booklet on outdoor win- tering of bees will prove injeresting. Beekeepers of the United States lose at least ene-tenth of their colo- nies of bees every winter. This is a minimum loss, which is frequently increased to one-half and sometimes more in certain sections, largely to carelessness or to lack of knowl- | edge. It ie entirely practical to re- duce it to less than 1 per cent, the small loss covering various accidents which cannot beAMoreseen. Readers of The Post-Dispatch may obtain a copy of this free as long as the free edition lasts by writing to the Division of Publications, Depart- ment of Agriculture, Washington, D. C., asking for “F. B. 695.” | CREAM DOUGHNUTS third of a teaspoon of salt, two teaspoons of baking powder, half a teaspoon of grated nutmeg and two-thirds of a cup of sugar. Add one lightly beaten egg, one cup of rich milk and one tablespoon of melted butter... Mix all to smooth dough, roll out half an inch thick on a well floured board, cut and drop in deep hot fat. Drain and dust with powdered sugar. Sor three cups of flour with one- THE ASSURED HARVEST:— Be not deceived; God ts not mocked; for whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap.— Galatians 6:7. ea maa ——— --— | SOOT Winter smoke and smut plays havoc ‘with outer- garments, yet you cannot afford to look grimy and unkempt. Send the smudged coat, wrap or | neckscarf to Standard. {| It will promptly come — back immaculate to any part of the city. WE GIVE EAGLE STAgPs, rirAkiaxg ™ eas a | now the way was clear for them to get down to the dear Old Briar) Patch. That is to say, it was clear as/ _faras Reddy Fox was concerned. Of | course, Terror the Goshawk migiat | | suddenly appear, but that Was a chance they always had to take when | gcing about in winter. ’ “I think,” said Old Jed Thumper, | 50 Peter led the way and old Jed ‘It is time to be moving. Iam afraid} Thumper followed down through ' that if we don't get down there) the Old Pasture. pretty soon I won’t have strength | encugh to get there at all.” coming straight toward the dear Old So Peter led the way and Old Jed | Briar’ Patch as if in a hurry to get Thumper followed down through the |there. One of them was Peter. She | Old Pasture to the edge of the#was sure of that. But who could it | Green Meadows which, as you know, | be behind him? It must be an enemy. were white now instead of green.| It must be some one chasing Peter. | There they stopped to rest for a few | She was so sure of it that it wasn't ‘minutes and to make sure that no/|unti] Peter was almost to the dear enemy was in sight. Once they were | Cid Briar Patch that she really saw out of the Old Pasture there would | who it was behind him. Then her be no place of safety until they | heart gave a bound for joy. It was reuched the dear Old Briar Patch. her father, Old Jed Thumper! She Over in the Old Briar Patch little | guessed that Peter had been to get Mrs. Peter was worrying herself al- 'him. She knew it when two minutes | most sick. Yes. sir. she was worry- | later Peter and O14 Jed Thumper ing herself almost sick. Peter had | were safe in the dear Old Briar disappeared. She didn’t know when | Patch. he went and she hadn't the least idea | where he went. She had been dozing} when Peter slipped away. It was an | old trick of his. He had done it many times before. She had worried | many times before. But this time INE a deep pie plate with plain 4 brown moi | she worried more than usual. Evéry- pastry and then cover the bot- ire, 2 eee serum —=—==_a” ——= | thing was so white that Peter's dark ‘tom with a layer of thinly-sliced ap- of the modish | gays my. line e ly punk. while | 4 ' coat couldn't help but show up| ontli iD hen os ys my. lines are purely punk, while try to throw me down, to critics all nentedt tt, dnd watehtel evel weull ples about one inch thick. Place in n others roughly speak about my color | , , aimst it, ¢ re y re SE eee. I h e R h y mm i n | schemes “ inant aa chaaat dee ’ aad, eysllivg: tal cutest tect be sure to see him. | small bowl: Two-thirds cup of su- g! |; technique. I know through envy on ae town. When purple trees and “What he wanted to leave for I| gar, two whole eggs, one cup of sh start, the public’s wild acclaim. If My skies may glare in vivid hues of | sa@ustrial Accident RB a little bit. vert welt trem the oven. is OW. | we Reubens could return, or Mi- | futuristic trend, but I am eure to | ~eCUS*™*2* Accident Board, is admit- Mrs. Peter wandered about in the | ™&y_ De remo : chaelangelo, I know how those old | get my dues from relative and | *¢4 by her male colleagues to be set- | dear Old Briar Pagch. She couldn’t| —— boys would yearn when I put on friend. Though London critics shake | ting the pace for them in hard work. keep still long atatime. Finally she ye Mixture | my show. So, full of confidence, I with mirth and dub my stuff no | | came to the edge nearest the Old wait, while brainless critics yap: good, were Tintoretti back on earth | (Copyright, 1923.) APPLE CUSTARD PIE UNDERWOOD GE UNDERWOOD : Left: Gauntlets w strike a truly original! metalisse in sand cole same choice shade off tons. Next: One of the suit of brown; du of suede—embroide it is a fascinating hat Third: Tan Poi and edge of jacket tri | a ony - jockey i. t: For t a iarde : hat of same colored stf . wee Sliced Ham En 7 NE pound sliced bt im sized head of cab- “Let's give this simpleton the gate | he'd understand my mood. Let gap- . — and shove him off the map!” One ing meddlers stand and stare and Ore thick, 4 new y ata of celery, two water, 12 cleves, paprika, 1 teaspoon che and 2 tablespoons flour. © Ing pan very hot, add | thoroughly on both sides; 4 and let boil one minutes @ ham to stick cloves inte place in bottom of c parsiey and paprika to pan and pour liquid er and bake in a mod hour. Roll potatoes in fit vn carrots, one 227 Al HT : HA or lima beans, | a PALETTE ' ) iit One quart to- Li | A HAH HATTA nn | ae two small turnips MMU dT Mil HH] Hit } Ph Hi mM li Mi : three minutes. th ‘Small cubes; pack i by sedl; p | HH] MILLING CO Water bath. 4 , HAT | ei Fi tt i ii Li i : nn Mea ark 5S Te a a fe; Ht an Z There's no use talking mT | ! . a kin —_—— ae ee eC 2 . . - . => > > &- »-» a - ~ a —no other oat flakes They are the only THRE ml WHOLE oat flakes that | A cook so quickly that the | Ne, natural flavor of the oats Advan vantages OF of Hard Wheat april The kind of wheat used in in flour af- fects the success of your baking. We se- léct only Kansas, dark, hard, winter wheat —the best protein wheat in the world. It is ‘ rich in gluten—that nourishing element in food. | Hl I-H is a creamy flour and readily absorbs water. It is adapted especially for bread, bis- ‘cuits and cakes. A baking of I-H. flour is ideal in texture, flavor, color and bloom. Sold by first-class dealers. >» — 2 bd The real job of Old Datch is to get your — in the most economical way. And it docs the job well. That’s because Old Dutchisanatural-born cleanser 7 =~ » ET DIE RR aia ae Ray SE We will pay SSto any house- lh Hii wite an \\ HW Ai rn ff ull ‘ ee | oe ‘ig pay i | HI! | MAHI MH i it ir Witt ai Mi hIt | i ib hh a Eee . ++ + ae a ee te ee eee oe I ee ;? ‘en .c my il,eer nr it - ~ | — as SE es is a te ee are

Page 30

—* Bd i ——— | y Y inJ —_: Buttoned up around the throa! ' Ay \| bush li oa y ts Sl ee ——— 1 2 t CERTAINLY There's a laugh: rN BS ZA A | y Maat => yg! ARS APPRECIATE And my sides I have to hold S55 2 | met pt fd LGN _—— Ss How LIBERAL When I gaze upon that old ¥ Photograph. —_— Though his clothes are out of date "Twere a sin to cachinnate At him here. For the clothes were wearing now Wil in twenty years. I vow, Look as queer. THAT GUILTIEST FEELING—By BRIGGS OH, BOY? the Red Sox may not have the you want to give your pos- ‘strongest, but they have the longest, good laugh a couple of dec- pitching staff in captivity — ' es, There are some who claim that PLEASE Doa't Gost - L HOPE | . : ~— comes 6 th; fr rt the dinky Charlie Chap- ye Pee ' ’ iants pressed desire for con- Tr Wits ! tt s44// flicting, Sunday dates with the Yan- ng : e SU PpOSIa" oTTSe DOESNT | / uD MEST Him / | Kees was only a Coogan’s Bluff Sete mewlyelecte3 Mayors = | HE'S Too DEAR rmcer Chinatown will take his cue from) = «Net Experts Will Give Tips to Go Toe FRED > oTre tD a ae : if : —~C ) WASHINGTON, Jan. -4.— Tommy Gibboms craves a match ‘ : es T. Sanford. United States OF with Jack Dempsey. A morbid taste. yi *., y / — hod for the Eastern and M3 = 'S. f aria —_ : ' ig wevtets of Tennesaée since 1906, If Tommy is looking for trouble. : “- Reminated today by President te she Associate Justice of we understand Harry Greb is doing ’ : = , business at the same old stand . _ wreme Court to fil! the “= Ls : i eeused by the retirement of Jus SES Me for th mond Piayers. Hiow about the cue experts” Joie Ray is always hanging up records and then getting suspended himsec If. Babe Ruth objects te Ban John- son's home-run goening plan. You'd hardiy expect Babe to sprain his larynx cheering fer it 7 ~ > > ? > (i ES eae FAMILY STUFF—Br FONTAINE FOX back after havirg his teeth pulled has had his arm and leg pulled Db, a done specialist and will try - again 4 Pi00.- UPL: . yr ee ee i eee ° o~ ; > - ’ . 2 ‘ ad - > . m - » sz” > a | TERRIER — ¢@#eear’ Ds » : ae s > 4 ‘2 ; of Q a > - = = ~ ad - - % P ~« PO IS028S, Vaweaer . 33% a fs _-/- ~~ \ rot (“Like me best with or without a mustache, Ethe!>” Er, let's see—which way are you NOW” THEY SAY ONE of THE PrReupesT MOMENTS jN A MAN'S LIFE 1S THe. ss | ' Me _| MY FAVORITE STORIES Uy, ji FIRST TIME HR HEARS A cHiLD oF By IRVIN S. COBB. HIS OWN SAY ~ DaopyY> te ee i ee E THE RETORT COURTEOUS. Bur NerT Always. | — We George Ade used to tell the story, there was once a doy who gre® up. aa tm the village ef Weeping Willow, Neb. with the persisting idea in bis head == ————— 3 * 5 oo nce Ramco = best career fof an ambitious and energetic as ae was oppertunity came. He t a job | ~ SS S LEE ee got 4 job as helper to MUTT AND JEFF—THERE’S A LIMIT TO MUTT’S SKILL WITH A NEEDLE—By BUD FISHER ae Wears passed. The youth was a youth no longer: he was nearing his om . i be Birthday, but still he served the railroad at Weeping Willow. So ) 7S =/ | (= Have Hees a =" Well end vo truly bad he served it that, step by step. the management had , 4 pce dpernpliesongge? >: + ae : the scope of bis duties until now be was the entire resident staff of | — -* . , oS oe iad the great tramscoatinental system which passed through Weeping Willew. = @ Was station agent, dispatcher. ticket-seller. train-caller, express agent. 4 bandier, janitor and porter, all rolled into one. As a further mark The Geteem im which it held bim and of the confidence i repesed fh him. fallread had newer seem fit te reduce his wages br a single penny. He a @rew down his $40 a month just as reguiur'y as payday came around. , biases a there were people in Weeping Willow whe could not understand \ ig wae thet holding se many responsibie pus:tions and receiving se ip aa income, the man sometimes should show signs of broodiness and But such was the case. A+ >> ‘ ¥ y 4.909 a > a viene ty 4 . 4 a | broiling July day be sat in his small cubby hole of an inner sanctum manips the Bey of his telegraph instrument. it was one of his gloemr | im Be ant with the perspiration coursing down his nose and his black re protectors growing damp aad soggy upen his wrists the } : tek mnininter, inter, Whom he disliked rea