St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 1, 1923

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spatch Sunday Circulation _ for December, 1922 _ A26, 387 » of 92,169 a December, 1921 2 ae LO IS POST-DISPAT The Oaly Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Services (Complete Market Sg er ee a er | ee er ne om E75. NO. 146. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1, 1923.—36 PAGES. i LOST ON ALSKINS ALONE, FOUKE IESTIFE ? Senate Committee, ay He Would Be $2,-| 10,000 Better Off vires —— FEES PAID BY UP IN HEARING » by Senator Nelson | ! } | / fe Received by Spencer | & Donnell Law Firm. | j Post- Dispatch Bureau, com 20 Wyatt Building. | /ARHINGTON, Feb. 1—Philip | 3, Fouke président of @ne F one | i of St. Louis, testified today | befe e » Benate Commerce Com: ’ = Ww Heh is investigating the | y's contract with the 7OV- | eat or the dressing and dyeing : s, that he would be Metter aff today if he had | me to Washington to ask’ pevernment contract relating | p tu business. His losses on ins alone, he said, had been » $2,- 4 aS i he. fi yéstment of the company, f ‘Y fhmow doing sealskin fini#h- or. he Government, was placed fike at $700,000. Muth of this. had been put into the com- Mier it’ obtained its present | St, when J. W. Alexander was | it the Department of Com-| B Fouke said that the fur} my of which he was formerly ad **went broke’ with a loss 000. @aid the at wot $ esent company was | 000 a year but that. ould MaKe” tip fits | under the contract if it lasted | réars. The contract will ex-) b 1931. r the new contract, § finishing work was aid ieee re nment about 01 morea > ler the previous contract. He ' t the company had recom- 1 to the Government/a new | Ss, Which would astonish the fur) ‘result in the recovery of a | ueh larger number of perfect skins | ). is now bie. 9 Said that the protests the contract came mainly fe companies that wanted fo ®ss away from St. Louis. » Legal Fees Assorted. : fence to large legal fces pai : | 'Fouke Fur Co was made A] afternoon's session of the | te by Senator Nelson of Min- | member. pting a defense of the con- | y C. H. Huston, Assistant Sec- | is Commerce, Senator Nelson | j } $A ee v Vie b you not aware that this is a | pels, ‘giving one company the | ; v right to dress and dye skins | Governiment, and that this | has retained a firm of law- | end paid them many thousands | for looking aftey' the matter?” ston said he only knew that P had been considerable litiga- iver the ayetnt process used by Wouke company. 's Paid to Spencer Firm. f Fe. won did not pursue the query mer. The reference obv iously { %0 legal services rendered by the of Spencer & Donnell, ee —f member of which is Senator er of Missouri. It was shown | Post-Dispaf®h of Aug. 9, 192 Article dealing with the liqui- of the International Fur Ex- | @eand jhe formation of the Fur Co. by its president, =e Fouke, that the Interna-| Seer Exchange and the Fur me Trading Co. paid Spén- ennell more than $80,000 mm the 17 mosths from Feb. ee ) duly, 192 vate the Depart-| erce and the Fouke| , Was signed Feb. 15, 1921,' previous administration. Spencer said tinmediately i disclosure of details relat- Re connection of his firm with exe company, that he person- @ nothing to do with its af- | coming to Washington, @H relation to a case which e@ in St. Louis. It is against | )s0r a United States Senator mee before a Government de- Attack on Contract. @ yesterday afternvon, hiowed a morning session on ie subject, was enlivened by a att ex On the Fouke contract Bureau of Fisheries of the hent of Commerce by Dan A. delegate in Congress oo Sy es x Fn prland gaid the contract was with war-time contracts ae hich the Government pur- 3 | Reediess equipment for the pe Gee wae geOred the St. Louis fur : its participation in an ee: ed on Page 3, Column 2. MUCH COLDER, WITH TEMPERATURE TONIGHT ABOUT 24 THE TEMPERATURES. ; a. m a : dof Fur Company, Be- ‘In thegworld,” gone broke. She is said fo he a large | London | poration ‘readjust the indicator it repeats the ‘|made a further contest. er pert» xz - Highest yesterday, lowest, 45. at 2 a. m. E WAR DEBIS ARE TOPICS OF INTEREST a, 66, at 5 p. m.: Official fore- cast for St. Louis and’ — vicinity: | Cloudy ~ tonight and tomorrow; much colder to- night, with low- | est temperature, about 24. . | Missouri: Part- cloudy and tonight; ly colder tomorrow ably snow. Illinois: Fair’ and colder to-, night: tomorrow probably in- ereasing cloudi- ress, becoming unsettled in! south portion. of the river at 7 a h rise of .3 foot. stage PTeet. ¢ — HUSBAND OF “BEST DRESSED WOMAN” LOOKING FOR WORK Wife of Edward Henry Smith-Wil-. kinson Goes on Trip and He Loscs-Job of Fastening Gowns. |Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Feb. 1.—Friends of Mrs. Edward Henry Smith-Wilkin- son. called ‘‘the best dressed woman deny a report Ahe has | the biggest n., Englisn | on® of and in stockholder in, banks, railroad. h A firm of dressmakers says bought about $5000 worth of clothes just before she departed for South | Africa with a party of friends. Sne expects to return about ‘iarch 15. The Daily Express quoted her hus- she. ‘band as saying that he was looking for work, as his wife gave hirm only _a few shillings a week. wiich he was , allowed acting as gardener at their country home. He in front. Three shots were a window at Liedke, who saw a man inside holding 2 pistol and who rc- turned an equal number of ‘shots. The patrolmen ran.up and one of! them fired three times, after the man had fired three shots at them. Scveral bullets had struck the patrol wagon, near by. 8o the chauffeur fired three shots into the school. Fifteen bullets were fired in all. ‘The man inalde the school turned Wa “Survendéred. A’! pistol, hot @nd without | was found OV the Tloor. to Trive | “#2caliber curtridges, | | Ark.., fired. through | {rian pc oOmmittee asserted that the | Reserve Banks were making serve Bank Authorities to Go Ahead With St. Louis Plans. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. Feb. 1. of 180 according to the WASHINGTON, by House today, vote to 7, passed a bill which, interpretation put on it by its spon- will. permit the St. Louis Fed- Res@rve Bank authorities to plans for a new bank Broadway and Locust to cost about $3,000,009, further -iegistative authority. bill previously had passed Senate. with- | the, Chair- | LIQUOR LAW ras I CGN LAUSANNE. was arrested by Féderal authorities Delegation Declines to Ap- today en charge of having liquor In| “He was released on) Convention Pro-| Control prove viding for PART IN CONFERENCE in Harmonizing Conflict-' ing Views at Near East Parley. Associfted rtress Feb. 1. at VAU SANNE, —The ‘Rus- delegation the Near conference announced at the meeting of Cuno, Dardanelles and Bosporus. | RIISSIANS REFIISE OCCUPATION BAD BUSINESS FOR THE CREDITOR, WORSE FOR THE DEBTOR, CUNO SAYS PACT ON STRAITS ‘Chancellor icislidaie Cost to French, Who Will _ Get Nothing, Exceeds Loss by Defaults, While Germany Is Systematically Ruined. | By the Assoctated Press. | | .*« | tion by _many’s Capacity for further reparation pay-| ; ments. _ of the world’s most complicated an | bighly of the Straits Commission today that | not for the Prime Minister speaking for Russia. Russia would sign the eontre: conven- ‘ tion providing of the Dardanelles and so0sporus. discussions from which Russia had been excluded. Russia's project for opening straits, he pointed out, had not eyen been con- sidered and attemvt had been made at a compromise or to negoti- ate regarding the question. The spirit of conciliation shown op the no all sides prevented a rupture of th: following for- allied vesterday, the conference mul presentation sof treaty to the Turks, “ood will manifested by the British, French and Italian delegations side- tracked any danger of a break in the the earnings | Representative Win- | allied front. . Marquis Curzon, the British eign Secretary, changed his for leaving Lausanne on Friday, For- plans and ‘agreed to remain together with his entire thateproposed probably wostld ve in- corporated iri the general farm relief Aftér pastage of the bill, was opposed by only seven members, Representative Blanton, Democrat, of Texas, charged that it was £0 worded as to confuse the minds of ‘some of those who voied for it. | ceeding Gladstone | tc ld a Post-Dispatch reporter he had they | He denied | 9% MEN IN SMALL BOATS ARE 2330 | Lon- | | ‘took i vessel iyven roads relations for'| |may tion broadcas: | bringing | By ifirst fime in history the Nobel peace |youch with Eurppe and the United Rinnai hairt, Institute to the person selected, by | Rockefeller and ea Comniits Gifts to} the Norwegian Parliament. Miss Brandstrom is widely known | as the “Angel of Siberia’’ because of | her eXtensive personal relief work | among the war prisoners of Russia | and Siberia from 1914 to 1920. | | NORTHCLIFFE WILL MAKING. WIFE SOLE LEGATEE REJECTED Document Drawn in 1919, Providing Annuities for Many Employes, Recognized. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Feb. 1.—Wacn the suit | involving Lord Northcliffe’s will was | brought before the court for testi- | mentary dispositions today, the judge | pronounced against the will of iast | July, in which Lady Northcliffe was | made the sole legatee, in favor of. the will of 1919, which gives an | nuities to many Of the publisher's employes. In announcing his decision the judge said an agreement had be@n reached between the parties, which necessary... 'planni: the information of the medical pro- | fesssion, “ New York Academy. Fy the Associated Press. NEW YORK; Feb. 1.—Gifts $1,000,000 each are reported . have been made by the Rockefeller Foundation and the Carnegie cor- poration to the New York Academy of Medicine, the New York. Times says today. Part of the money is to _be used in the erection of a 12-story home f the academy which is an enlarged program for and for the instruction of the public in preventive medicine. Russians Use Grass for Towels. By the Associated Press. , PETROGRAD, Feb. _ 1.—Bundles (of dried grass and flax are sold in the streets of Petrograd, near the public bath houses, to be used as towels by the bathers. They cost but a penny or so, and are thrown away after use” Foreigners take their own towels, for while the grass serves its purpose, it is too ticklish |for their tender skins. 2 human | Of Arkansas, | the Representative Parks, Democrat, who sought measure by providing that headquarters reserve bank should be erected at a cost 15 per cent of capital and gurplus. said failure to adopt this proposal would mean that Si. Louis would have a ‘‘marble pal- the expense of the taxpay- no of .ex- its stock ace’ at ers. MISSING OFF VIRGINIA COAST Members oe Crew of Steainer Button- wood Driven From Vessels When it Caught Fire. Press. Va., By the Associated NORFOLK. to find the of the steamer Buttonwood, to the small .boats when caught fire in just before last midnight, less up to late this put off during Feb. 1 Efforts their -had proved fruitl ‘afternoon. The men la heavy fog, and it was thought they | remote sec-| attempts of | ithe owners and agents of ihe steamer | l failed to verify this. | SENATOR BROOKHART LIKENED — 10 LENINE AND TROTZKY | | trom France, the substance of which landed cn a shore, but have of the Policies Are Sovict. Credits and Other Similar to the § the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. Republican, lowa, accused in the Senate today by Sen-,| ator Lenroot, Republican, Wiscon- sin, of advocating farm credits and other legislation similar to,the so- viet policies of Lenine and Trotzky. 300 MEN STILL BURIED IN MIN was About 185 Miners Taken Out Alive After Explosion of Fire Damp Yesterday. By the Assocfated Press. BERLIN, Feb. 1.—Some 300 min- ers still were buried today in the, mine at Beuthen, Polish Silesia, in | made at Cherbourg Jan. 29 byLieut. which an explosion of fire damp yes- |Maneyrol, who flew eight hours and terday entombed. 600 men. Sixty ‘bodies had been removed at the jatest advices. About 165 tmore have been taken out alive. Wreckers Find Spanish Gold on Ship. | tossed ceaselessly by violent eddies of wind, By the Associated Press. ~ OAKLAND, Cal., Feb. 1. — O14 Spanish gold pieces!tvalued at ap- proximately $5000 were found aboard the old United States cruiser Yorktown by workers here yester- day, while they were engaged in wrecking the vessel. The meee was found in drain pipes. ‘ » needs > to amend, which | ' ichief American spokesman delivered | yesterday's | (as soon , ' | i building | 25 members of the crew! who | Turks the Lynn Ha- | ‘will leave for | swedish Red Cross Worker Known | rvady in course of erection at Bueno3 | Senator Leundnk sae lowan's Farm undertake / with | Lausanne fe —Senator | ficia E | GLIDER IN ALGERIA BETTERS IN SILESIA; 60 BODIES REMOVED | | By the | ian aviator, I delegation until Sunday. Meanwhfie. efforts will be made br private negotiations to obtain an ac- cord on the disputed points in the treaty. Richard as Washburn Child. who a striking fddress at qualified but also obviously destined for active | eral Tchitcherin, | said the treaty | regarding the straits was the fruit of! ,, : & i l’'ranco-Belgian advance as it | pared counter | | | ¢laborate military last evening, lower: | Who, ' Rhine. draft | and the mutual | meeting urging that peace be signed | as possible, has played. an important, if not dominating, 'He part | both in harmonfing the conflicting | views of the allies as to the limit to be given the Turks and con- Vinecing Ottoman their peace the concluded Ismet Pasha, head of the Turkisa delegation, conferred with Child last | night in connection with the efforts | all parties to the controversy to find a basis of accord on the issues dividing them. é Developments brought a lessening in tension the Turks and the Furopean Powers and also between the. British and French delegations, who appeared be of decided | to be tending toward division in con- | of the French determina- end the there still seemed a sequence tion not abruptly to when differences between the} the allies are not solved when Marquis Curzon home, the French and Italians probably will advocate a continuance of the conference. FRANCE TALKS OF If the and by Sunday, Associated Press. Feb. 1.—The today received Ry the Be ANON, . ernment British a note tim» | delegates that | national interests demand that |! without delay. } between | | } conference | 'on Hotel Chase. possibility of reaching an accord. hat France reserves the right to} ; separate negotiations Turkey in the event of the conference falling. The opinion was expressed in of- | 1 circles that the events of the last 24 hours appear to have put the French note in abeyance. Advices from Lausanne staté there is great hope the conference will prove suc- cessful. RECORD BY SEVERAL MINUTES In Air Fight Hours 36 Minutes and 55 Seconds, but No Official Timekeeper Is Present. Associated Press. BISKRA, Algeria, Feb. 1.—Barhbot, flew eight hours, 36 min- ‘utes and 55 seconds in a glider yes- terday. These figures better those ; ' four minutes. The performance of Barbot, however, will not constitute a record, as no official timekeeper was present. ® Cramped in a narrow cockpit and Barbot was exhausted and | had to be lifted from his seat it the end of the flight. Sergeant-Major Descamps accompanied Barbot dur- ing four hours of the flight in an- other machine. This machine was mueh lighter than that of Barbot, however, and Descamps became sea- nue, i ous l are being from Dr. H. H. Helbing as to Shupp’s | breakdown. SEPARATE ACTION iwas dismissed as to him, ” | tions | transfer ring the suit from the State | |charge, if they had no money. | him to remain in bed indefinitely, for | several weeks at least, and to Agick and had to make a landing. BERLIN, Feb. 1 discussing the Ruhr occupa- | with American Pe ES summed up the situa- tion declaring: bad business—bad for but worse for the debtor, | as the former gets nothing while the latter becomes systematically | ruined.” The Chancellor confined his re- marks to an impassioned presenta- | tion of the economic aspects of the | Ruhr question with reference ‘0 | | their immediate effects on Ger- internal situation and her “Tt's the aan ‘? “Is there,’’ he asked, “a single trace of economic logie or business sense in this armed assault upon one productive is not industrial areas, whieh only pre-eminently co-operation of world in the gen- reconstruction ?”’ Cost and Defaults. (‘uno presented _ statistical] bearing on the cost of the com- with the reparations defaults for which Germany is being penal- ized. ° task Herr data “If we inauire who is fhe actual | Lenéticiary of this military occupan- cy of the Ruhr,” the Chancellor con- tinued, “there can be only one Nobody, least of all France, up to the time she crossed the | obtained from us daily $100,-| v00 worth of coal in addition to Sat. | uable deliveries of timber. This! organization will consume more money than she claims is due her through the al- leged German default.” Chancellor Cuno said he believed that the Franeo-Belgian Ruhr army } an-' .—Chancellor} ly eliminated as a buyer in the foreign | officials and the stubbornly would soon show itself to be a high- irrational and unproductive in- strument, confusion and destruction. Eliminated as a Buyer. He referred at length to the an- nihilating effects of the French op- erations upon the German civil service administration and the local food prices, and the destructive in- fluence on the German mark, where- by Germany practically has been chiefly designed to spread. ; | market inasmuch as she is natur-| ally incapacitated as a purchaser »f) the wheat, cotton, copper and other essential commodities needed _ to keep her industries in her workers employed. f the French advance into ets | Rubr is to be interpreted as a pur.- ly economic enterprise,”” the Chan- cellor asserted, “and calculated to promote the collection of reparg- tions, its initial effects on German finances and economics can hardly be viewed as facilitating that pur- pose.’ Stubborniy Resisting. Reports from all points in the Rhineland and occupied Ruhr areas reflect a condition of inoreasing chaos in all/branches of the German official administration growing out of the drastic procedure of the ranco-Belgian military and Civil deter- mined resistance with which the German population is flouting _the ogg pation authorities. Arrests and deportations of CGov- (ernment officials and employes afe reported from new points on both cides of the Rhine. the French espe- cially seeking out lécal revenue and tax collectors, from whom they de- mand official records and archives and even the keys to their vaults. In ull cases the German officials are toutly resisting, whereupon. they are immediately deposed and sent into unoccupied Germany. SHUPP IN BED AFTER NERVOUS BREAKDOWN Uin®ble to Appear Hearing — Nations to Be Next Witness. | ' Is at The Rev. W. C. Shupp, superin- tendent of the Anti-Saloon League of) Missouri and recognized leader of | dr® forces of the State, is eonfined to 5063 R aymond ave- > bed at his home, suffering from a general nerv-); breakdown. He testified yes-' terday “the $20,- 000 damiage suit of John Pazdera Jr., he and City Detective Ed-| ward Sullivan defendants and which resulted from the shooting of Pazdera.in the New Year's eve raid} in a deposition in in which are Supt. Shupp was to have given| further testimony today. His coun-| Charles M. Hay, appeared at a office the Central National Building, w here depositions taken, with a certificate | sel, law in Bank The hearing Was con- tinued until 4, p. and a subpena was prepared for Gus O. Nations, chief prohibition enforcement agent here, to testify at that time. Na- tions had been named as a defendant in the damage suit, but the suit later when Na- in| mm. appeared about successful to the Federal Court to prevent tak-| ing of depositions. . Supt. Shupp’s daughter, Miss Bes-| sie Shupp, who is secretary of the) Anti-Saloon League of Missourl, said that. in her opinion, her* father’s breakdown was ‘precipitated by re- cent actions ofthe Missouri Branch of the Associat Against the Pro- hibition Amendment, including what) Miss Shupp termed unwarranted | charges against her father. He had' been feeling ill for a long time, she said. The dry leader's physician ordered re- ceive no visitors‘for a time. His fam- ily plans to have him go t® his farm in Southeastern Missouri to recuper- ate, later. Mrs. Shupp said he was resting well today. Supt. Shupp had told a Post-Dis- patch reporter about a wee!l. ago that his nerves were on edge, and indi- cated that he was Yorcing himself to stay “‘on. the job.”. When he was ‘testifying yesterday {t was noticeable that he slumped in his chair some- what. and showed traces of irritation. He had told friends that he had been working hard recently and that he} “hardly knew which way to pomine g Bill” AFFECT ONLY ONE MAN in Missouri Legislature Would Give License to Ozark Hills Boctor: By a Staff Correspond-nt of the Post-Dispatch. : JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 1.— ' Senator Cunningham of Texas Coun- ty yesterday introduced in the Sen- ate a bill, which, he said, would apply ‘to only one person in the entire State of Missouri. It would require the issuance of a license to practice med- icine to any persons who liad attend- ‘ed a medical college and who had /received courses of lectures in a rep- utable medical college for three | successive years, and who had one year’s practice in a general or spe- cial Rospital, and who had. been a resident of Missouri for 16 years and had been actually engaged in the practice of medicine in his home lo- cality. Cunningham explained that down in the hills of Oregon County there is one G. B. Forrest, who has treated the sick for many years, but who is not qualified from an’ cducational standpoint to obtain a license to prac- tice. other doctor, and his services are in’ constant demand by hundreds of per- sons in the Ozark hills who have con- ~ Many of his |/# fidence in his ability, patients are persons without suffi- cient means to pay a doctor, but Forrest has treated. them without Cun- ningham said he ought to be re- moved from the danger of arrest for practicing medicine without a li- cense. Cunningham said the other doctors in the county do not want to answer calls in the remote district in which tt Forrest resides, and that they signed a petition asking that the be passed to license Forrest. . TRANSATLANTIC. FARE cuT LAW 1S PROPOSED 10. . Forrest lives 15 miles from an-| British Anticipate Extension. of U:.S.|-— Passenger Service. By the Associated Press. . LONDON, Feb. 1.—The ESS 8 of increased Atlantic passengér traf- fic during ‘the coming summer i« featured in this morning's newspa- pers in connection with an announce- ment of a rate reduction and the PRICE 2 CEN FS —s COAL SUPPLY FROM RUHR. sade ACTS FOLOW SEIZURE “=” “| OF CUSTOMS CONTROL | Threatens to Cause Sus- pension of Pit Operations. Py the Associated Pers. DUESSELDORF, Feb. 1. — An order prohibiting the export of coal and coke from the Ruhr to uneccu- pied Germamy has been put in force and there has been no reaction from the Germans up to this afternoon. The French announce that should Germany fall to come to terms the . interdiction upon exports will be ex tended to steel, iron and other manu- factured articles now mn 3 Sole enter Germany. The closing of the Dortmund way, the only remaining ea unoccupied Germany, was way by the French early J the. receipt of “to cotn plete the fs a ose This stag, which ‘eae i into Boe - French . : : + = ene action the decision of the and Belgian Govérnments.to shut off the coal and coke supplies from the. Test of the Reich, follows quickly the... ‘by the allies yesterday, and. eerer s oa the Rubr completely at the — ez of the occupying forces. Reduced Coal With all the Ruhr cueanutd a as well as many large ware? in their possession, the Frenen f that coal production is pag erably reduced while the | cars at the mines may re uu feared, in a suspension of | operations because of the cc is still effective. at the pit heads. * ; The superintendent of ee a Mayence was arrested today by na occupying authorities, J > production, cond tcp: found that sli pee ¢ tons were ta than half of psig at was the poorest since the. occu Speaking to some labor ies evening the corre greatly. divergent =e the French = > énders, dts is . z koe é - Ain to annex the Robe and stallation of t tem is the promised extension of the service of | has the United States lines with south own ' ; ¥ Pp 2 : ay z : re = so tienen chee a gyramtng , - > fo reas ye Pe WS kes amend - “ ee > a 24 Lie ere ae : ot eid aw = pe ie Y ; sf yi " Pe ak . A ~ ©. Ayer ae S ' 3 Tigo : ; ae gate 1, oe ast , or Seay eg an sna se ee : “ack eben vin ge phere AR LP OIC LA Chieti Aap, ay toa ae +

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> ay e ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1, 1928, APE MSPRED AT SP st CAPITAL RY BRITISH 4 ‘pib-peantinats, coptaing 40k DEBT SETTLEMENT was stolen from the office of the Alemite Lubricator Co., 3321 Wash- ington boulevards shortly béfore last Apart From Financial Aspect, | Officials Anticipate Far- Reaching Effect on Entire midnight. The door of,the com- pany's office had been “jimimied.”’ European Situation. ‘means greater demand for manufac- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ NEW I: C, LINE IS OPPOSED! | Delegation Contends It Will Deprite | IUmois of $1,000,000 Taxes. Special tO the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFLELD, IIL, Feb. 1.—That, the Illinois Central Railroad, in the | construction af its proposed Edge- wood- ‘Metrépolis line, will deprive | the State of Illinois of a million doi- j}lars a year which it is now payingiin taxes.is the contention of a delega- tion of Southern Illinois men who ithis morning conferred with Gov. The passing of January without a4/ Small with a view of getting his aid trace of snow, and with daily mean) jin preventing the building af the temperatures averaging nearly nin@/jine. David S. Lansden, an attorney degrees above normal, seems to indi-| of Cairo, and president of the Alex- cate that thie wihter will take its ander County National Bank, was place as the fifth mild winter, fol-| spokesman. lowing the memorably severe War- He told Gov. Small that the Illinois winter of 1917-18. | Central was operating under a spe-, February is still ahead, but it will) ojo) charter granted by the Lezisla- Girl’s Father, by Action in Paris Courts, Seeks to Prevent Marriage was _ SNOWLESS JANUARY UNPRECEDENTED HERE! Daily Mean Temperatures Dur- ing Month Average Nine De- grees Above Noymai. REPORTER TELLS OF TREATMENT LS undertaken es cently in :the | Paris courts by t . 3 Col. William Lit- 'tauer of New , vork to prevent "the marriage of ‘Post-Dispatch Man, Who Re- his daughter, Mis ported Disorders at Harri- | ; son, Witness at Investiga- Catherine. Louise tion by Legislature. OPOSE FOR FL ET INSPEC Both Caquntries Agree to Abide 3 By Decisions of Council ins The burglary was discovered at Boundary Controversy. 12:30 a. m. when a policeman found the office door open. A private watchman later told police that while re was about two blocks away he saw a man come out of the company office and get info an automobile. The safe was kept in the front office, about 15 feet from the win- dow, with an electric light above it. By the Associated Preas. PARIS, Feb. 1—~-Onevof the clouds. hanging over Europe disappeared 4 yesterday when Czecho-Slovakia-end F Hungary accepted the procedure pro- © posed by the council of the Leagua ~ of Nations to settle the boundary | dispute between them. Representa-. tives of both countries told the ~ Littauer, to Wil- liam Doeller of Indiana, a form: T army officer. Lit- 'tauer took nis | daughter to France some time , * ~ ” oe ~~ - “-* xa hy seeagi 2 ee ~*~ nat a oe ee ot ‘ ; have to show an STRIKING ENGINEER OF ROAD ALSO HEARD ' and continued %'s .C.L. Degoche Testifies He | Was Seized by Mob and Held in Jail at Harrison for | Four Days. By a Staff Correspondent of the | Post-Dispatch. | LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Feb. 1,-—-The! ‘ Joint Committee of Arlcansas | Legislature last night conducted an- | other hearing of witnesses in its in- vestigation of mob rule along the | route of the Missouri & North | Arkaneas Railroad. which reached * Climax at Harrison Jan. 16 in the | ynching of E. C. Gregor, a striking | machinist, and the whipping or de-'! portation of scores of union men and their friends. John T. Rogers, of the Post-Dis- patch staff, who reported the dis- | ‘orders at Warrison and who was, held up by armed citizens and hauled | before the committee of citizens that | compelled Mayor J. IL. Clute and other elected officials to resign, was the first witness. Rogers reiated the account of his adventures at the hands of the mob, as told fully in the Post-Dispatch of Jan. 18. He told how a crowd of men at Green Forrest, on the road to Harrison, ‘thréatened to whip him far riding in a service car and not patronizing the railroad, and how a crowd of armed men, farther on at Alpena, led by Dr. W. L. Wilkéns, held him and two Kansas City newspaper mer up , @t the point of guns, searched them and took away théir chaufféur. ‘Not Allowed to See Mayor. Rogers testified that the commit- tee .at Harrison withheld from | newspaper men the right to inter- yiew the Mayor or any of the citi- zens who had been whipped. He left Harrison at 4 p. m., dan. 17, on a Missouri & North Arkansay train for Fureka Springs, 50 miles away, ar- riving at the latter place after much delay. When asked by a member of the committee what had occasioned thd delay, Rogers said the train was stopped every few miles to put out fires that dropped from the locomo- tive, the conductor explaining to the passengers that the fireman could not raise the ash pan. He added that a huge chunk of_fire dropped On @ trestle and was kicked through the ties by a brakeman, who went under the trestle and stamped out a blaze that had been starteq in dry ‘ gras by the burning coals. Officers of the railroad an@ cit!- zens have charged that the burning of several bridges in the last few months was the work of incendiaries among striking employes of «he road. Witness Interrupted by Senator. Senator Otis Bogle. member of rho: committee, repeatedly interrupted thé witness to complain to the chir- man that Regers’ account of what happened to him wae tiring the stenographer and lengthening the record at an excessive cost to the State. Bogle sat with attorneys for the railroad, but Rogers was allowe! to proceed by the acting chairn‘an, Senator W. H. Abington, whe riled that the evidence as given was. tel. evant to the investigation. Charlies L. Degoche, 39 years ol@. a Missouri & North Arkanéas strik- ing enffineér, was the only other witness last night. He testified that he had be arrested by the mob. placed !m jafl at Harrison, held four days on @ warrant charging mis- demeanor and was released on bond. the | ago, | young ‘were offage and hoping that she would forest Doeller, but the latter followed courtship. The First Paris * Civil Court on Tussday decided against the father the | ground tl the Ne we iad oe “~g > BS. ee | Be 'O UNCER WOOD £ UNDERWOOD | ) ce ; 4 e ,. el a aaa > . Wil LAM ELDON. DOELLER the American laws did not require parental consent. and-the marriage ihus is blocked for resides on Aan estate near Columbus, mobile salesman and his mother He and Miss Littauver met in officer in the army stationed there. — “> : * MISS CATHERINE LOUISE | Washington —_—_—— ----——_— -- (yn FERNATION ME LITTAUER..: Littauer has cabentei | Doeller is an auto- Ind. 1919 when Doeller was an is very wealthy, the time at least. in Littauer dent of a railroad as well as having large interests in a great glove-manu- controlled by a higher social facturing monopoly daughter to wed in his family. He has ambitions for his realm than that in which Doeller’s modest income as an automobile salesman permits him to move, ss _— rs and % lynched one man, Gregor, vhipped several others and deported | still others. Some of the witsesses were from | Hieber Springs, another town on the railroad, whére union men or friends | weré whipped or deported. In many. instances, at both Harrison and He-. ber Springs, women and_ childrén, relatives or friends “of the strikers, were driven from home and com- pelled to leave town on foot. Among those attending thé hear- ing last night Were the young wiyes of Luther Wise and Vurlen Orr, strikers who entered pleas of guilty of bridge burning while the mob was in Harrison and were sentenced {o thé penitentiary. Both have since stated that they are innocent of the charge and entered the pleas’ to es- cape possible lynching. Senator Abington said the commit- tee would leave nothing undone to} wet at the facts and place responsi- | have | bility for any outrages” that been commiited. eee eee ISOLATION OF THE RUHR COMPLETE; GERMANY’S COAL SUPPLY SHUT OFF Continued From Page One. Pees: bank to deliver adequate supplies of Germa@n currency, theré was a on the Besen bank, which Closed | down during the afternoon. The | mark fluctuated between 40,000 and 50.000 to the dollar. - The patrols of French soldiers which have been enforcing law and ordér in the streets of Duesseldorf since the demonstrations of removed this morn- *! . fused outright to comply two. | PALMYRO | F. last | with the , the manage- two announced their reply ini French demand and ments of the other they would submit The French thereupon | | declared they would confiscate and , operate the mines and arrest the di- 'réctors, making a test case of the | matter. s j eater The council decided to follow the — suggestion of the last league assem- — bly and call an international con- : ference to consider extension of the ~ Washington naval accord to those pow ers that did not have the oppor- tunity of signing the agreement. The 3 date will not be fixed until after’ ad journment of the forthcoming American Congress in Santiago. In spite of the intervention of the Earl of Balfour, who declared that ~ appropriations for armaments nat not form a practical basis from ~~ which.to figure proportional limita- | tions, the couneil decided, in pursu- ance of a resolution adopted by the ~— last assembly, to invite all members — of the league to limit their annual expenditures for armaments to the amounts appropriated in 1913. . % The council today approved tha ©. .report of its committee settings forth what has been accomplished under the League of Nations’ plan) for the financial reliéf of Austria, The members of the couhell agrned . that the program had virtually sue- s ceeded in solving the country’s — financial progjem, the Earl of Bale 4 ; iour being axetiechant optimistic in att *| at 4 ig and vicinity, this regard. to Bred to make a landing in Chancellor Seipel of Austria €x-" BS i at 230 p. m., but low pressed satisfaction and gratitucay) — » at mist made visibitit and said the only things remain: nee he. A-4 returned to Sco to bé done to effect the salvation of” # 7m Gen. Mitchell wi his country were the carrying oul pfor San Antonie of the loans provided for under thea” nied on the flight by agreement and the Breaking down Capt. L. F. Stone, If of the commeéneial barriers raised Hand Lieut. F. M. since the war. a eneral Mason M. Dr. Vilem Pospisil, Czecho-Slovi-~. [the army air servic kian financial. expert, imtroduced a . Louis Menday, to motion’ that the members of . the fee cn Arrangemenfs,' league be asked to establish imme-~ bathe proposed locatio diat@ly new relations with’ Austr*'a, tchell was the The Earl of Balfour for Great Brie » at the Racquet Club if tain, M. VfViani for France snd of the St. Louis com Signor Salandra for Italy, assured Gym s of arrangements fort Hee Chancellor .Seipel) that their coun-. 3m meet. He spoke at thie Louis exchange. _ tries were ready to co-operate ars awa Y conference tuncheon , ef Commerce er his arrival in ~ al Aviation Dt ‘Chamber of Ce eon Gen. Mitchell said mext fall should serve nencial possibi that commercial Sached a point whe ® guaranteed. led in made -the s Tecord in flying spe it meet of the Nation B Association last fall, BM epeed of 224% miles it of one kilome ford of Lieut. M »the Pulitzer troy ame meet, was 206 early drop and 4 ture In 1851, with a right of way and long continuance on low levels if it) that under-the terms of this chartet is AO change the easygoing record | ;, paid-into the ‘Treasury ° of the: ret or season nas established. a State 7 per cent of its gross income] ew flakes of snow, of the solid tex-/:., jiew of all other taxation. Built- ture of hail; were seen this morning./i,. of a new through line from but they did not gather in sufficient Ba ewood in: Effingha , quantity to attract the housewife’s ae “i ° es 1am -VoUnty, wo : the Metropolis bridge would mean diverting- of traffic, the aelegation In* January, 1918, from the sixth), 4 to the twapty-third of the month in- clusive, thy température never got up o ‘he freezing point, the highest rec- ord being 30 degrees above zero, and the lowest 17 below zero. Since that vear, the temperature has shown in- order. to subpoena 1050 persons creasing moderation, and zero and wantéd? ag witnesses in the trial of below-sere: dave. have been. few and |tWo shop strikers who aré’ accused | of violating the industrial coiirt law, ithe Sheriff of Brown ¢ ‘ounty, Kan., yesterday afternoon caused the fire j bells to We rung at Horton, where i; most of the witnesses live, and when the crowd had assembled virtually | every person in it was notifie@ to ibe in court Monday. ET oe ey Ne ee Firebelis Call Witnesses. the Associated Press. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Feb. 1. eis ze: oo) BB ee b ae “he of Flying. a General William eant chief of the “army Air Service, the army ligh ng station Rear Belle course of his ins es proposed for the a : 1 Aeronautic Asso¢ | next October in t St. Lows. He. F Field, at Bridget Sunty, yesterday. 7 an inspection ¢ n. Mitchell asce in the airship A- By —bn oe Agha estan scattered. For the month which closed ves- terday, the-lowest mark reach@d was 24 above zero, on the sixth, and the! highest was 62 degrees, on the eigh-| teenth, Which, by the law of averages, should be one of the seven coldest davs of the year. There.was no snow, a condition unprecedented in eo ae a Se January, in the 47 years’ record ot} Mines Pay Minnesota $1 saa see the local weather bureati. The total; Special to the Post-Dispatch. excéss Of daily mean temperatures, MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Feb. 1. over the normal, for the month, was The State of Minnesota has just re- 269 degrees. The normal mean tem-| ceived an additional $300,000 fn rove peratures are those established by| averaging the records of past years, | #!ties from State-owned iron mines, For January, they range from 30 to| bringing the total revenue from this 32 degrees. . source in the last year to $1,500,000. Tomorrow is Groundhog dav, when amen the gr@éundhog, if he sees his shadow, CT LOUIS POST-DISPATCH is supposed to retire for six weeks more of winter. This is baséd on Founded 4 Pe rat ' fav LITZER, Published Dail, , "ha The Pulit the supposition that there has been some réal winter previously, an as- Co., Tweifth Boulev sumption which has not much sup- _—_e zer Publith'n ard and Olive Street. . of os irculations., ) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED ‘PRESS. . The As Ameérican-British agwreement ac-ttitied to t cépted in London yesterday. | dispatches credited to it. or not otherwise Plane for ereeentine. ¢) 3 . | credited in this paper 2nd, also the local : r pre: ing 1@ necessary | news published herein. ‘All’ right of rep + legislation to Congress as soon as ae epecial dispatches herein are als possible were discussed during the wenn ; é day at a conference between Presi- | *' ee ee dent Harding and Senatord@ Lodge of | , ; . | Daily and Sunday. Massachusetts and Watson of Indi-| paiiv. without ana, tw6 of the administration Sen- atv arf ate leaders. ‘money erdes or Bt , 5 ; ' ad The Pre ident was said by Senato: | Deljvered by city carrier or Lodgeto consider acceptance of ee dealer: settlement plan at this session ¢ | Dally onty, S00 @ month; Congress as of prime Persson , Later. Representative Burton talked over the situation with the founders of the Citizen’s Bank, also & the President. died today. Audit Ruréau 5 a (Member ‘ —— owt _— Ex, ectase Préss is exclusively en- » ee pre Dy HP Ee : " ’ 6g - - . - —— ta . aad —- ~* . =~ =e oe te ~~ ° - + _—— » eit Bhai he NES Ue OE ee Ae, vee ee ae Peta Sse ‘ ’ 4 % ei ae i. Cenginitee Py > Mar” s , - y4 u = ae ae at, si of ob Nee i A alee ‘ ui Mighway in the city extends from Other PLAYER PIANOS, $385, $465, up to $775 eof the bridge over F south on Sec 10 = q 16 7 The Wurlitzer factory-to-home price policy ; | a He of about two saves all middleman expense (traveling, salaries, oft | Sy Yuna Meane commissions, overhead). The money saved _ _' creased. is built into the QUALITY of the piano, New UPRIGHT T PIANO $295 . coos was ir A beautiful little piano with a notably deep, rich tone & yesterday the Disabled 1006 Olive St.’ Great Opportunity for Automobile Distributor One of the largest manufacturers of automobiles in the United States of- fers to an organization with a mini- mum capital of $50,000, the oppor- tunity to distribute its products in “ Si 8 ie Oe, Wed fn SRA Se tf Sate A : . F « ‘i hese is ¥ Oe ee _ > BUSINESS RATES ie, i REE ER, Ny “Mae! ee eer A ee @ ben, - or wee sn ~~, _- Sy) ‘ Individual Line I'wo-Party Line -” we ~ WR oe % eaurfinnae ane a RESIDENCE RATES Per Mo. Individual Line TIwo-Party Line Four-Party Line {the World ve the South, with headquarters at ) Memphis, Tenn. Adequate distribut- ing territory guaranteed. Previous experience in automobiles not essen- tial. Popular line and _ lucrative Ssuthern field assures success. Cail Central 100 or write ® Kinloch F’ Telephone Company KINLOCH BUILDING 10th and Locust BRANCHES IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES Central 693 - Address Box M-214, at the hands, of St. Leuls Post-Dispatch. of citizens. All Rave t job of about 1000 nen ¥ rae 3 ¥ . ) x " : Ere eae Ne ee Poets roe oe — y y * - “ SSPE PERE H4P() PONGE BESET HT +EREt pea gt amas PETE AE: if aren

Page 3

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' “ _ THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FT SHTLE \ QMMDPOPOGED) Pos crore ENRYCLENSTNERN -™O".202"" AUTO DELNERS BODY” Says Other Agencies Are’ VEUCIOFGNIN WHO IS DEAD CH-HUNGARY aN FN poms SET FOR SATURDAY) AR 2OS-A"CEMS OFSONATMAN'SHOME, “@tng Place of Preacher FypRESS ROBBERY USE ‘de ee Business Suspended in Suburbs guntries « re to Abide i =m Financier, 83, Who Died of Snowball Fights. ‘I’ve Had Him in Here Since Clement Forrestal, 24, Convicted Necisions of Council im | Po * 7 Chronic Bronchitis Yesterday, | py tne associatea Press Sunday,” Driver Tells Father, Groves, Resigns Pastorate at Oakland, Cal. of Complicity in $17,523 Hold- undary Controversy. ; : xe Oo ee ees, ey ” Retired Several Years Ago. {| 108 ANGELES, Feb. 1.—Snow Called to Door. , —Criticises Church as Whole. up at Granite City. jand hail fell in-the suburbs of Los : : ee ee eee ee se % 2 ge | Angeles yesterday and the tempera-|, e Seiitea Beene. ae : F Near Belleville lle ga 3 et ake cadet tees: : | eB nil ka eet “i We ee i ae asd nite mae Special to the Post-Dispatch. }opportunity {6 serve mankind. All Clement Forrestal, 24 years old, of = _ — | u a oe > b “ ts = : » we *». y y 4 rh =) ones . ; * 4 ¢ / . 4 > , ‘ a, 7 “e . ‘ Y % poe rol | Feb, 1.-—-One*of the ¢ 0 NEW YORK, Fev. 1 unera parts’ of the fruit belt outside the | OAKLAND, Cal., Feb. 1.—The/ creeds teach us to love and help our | 4207 Delmar boulevard, was found ! over Kui ope disa eared ; t Chief. S ee ee : : 3 : ee ero. ey “3 ee: APTI a an--- ('] 4 3 4 we | : . x1i € j - ™ “wheh Czecho-Stovakia jend: phen ee || services top Hensy Clews, 83 YebtS ‘city. ‘This is unusual for Soutnern |e eae eee en a ttove an auto. | ov Dr Charles L. Kloss, who was | fellow men. All. religions sanction | guilty. by © jury at Eawardeville last ‘accepted lhe procedure pro- Jd States Army pee ee (old, financier, who died yesterday, | cajifornia. menied Man who Crove an auto- | pastor of the Congregational Church oy Bt oi — ~~ geo Page night of complicity in robbing Alvin ‘the council of the League | : “9 Se eee wo2"4 |} will be held from Grace Episcopal; In those suburbs of Los Angeles, |mobile in front of the residence of |;, Webster Groves, a St’ Louis su- mang P an out of work to C. Powell, an American Railway ‘Ix- to settle the boundary - eo Bi a See F é , , ate nee) Pes snow fell, business was sus-!J. A. Horner early :oday and threw - : ‘nd a job; that we encourage Juss ress Co f $17,623 ons thes eee : v ee . ee Church Saturday morning. 2urik saa sehite it. ley oh ths. OE bas tnae ce 2) : bts nis : burb, up to 1917, has resigned the |/tice between man and man. So why | F : - messenger, of $17, at eee SCT. D as ae ae es i a «ili be in Woodlawn Cemetery. - dieing 8 SON, HOVErS, 7 eRe eo ; ee tape os ni , P The council ,will investt- [ BRIDGETON $ = See | bronchitis. He had been in itiling | storm since 1921 fell at Santa Bar- | ing the father from.his bed. “Ihe resignation, he expressed an unfa- eg. 88 png In every walk of p situation and render its de - vey YESTERDAY 4 = a sd health for several nionths. | bara, where the mercury fell to 30;car then sped away. vorable view as to the present posi~ Pang whee pr Pts hp Gig mt the were arrested with Forrestal at 4112 its next meeting. | .° B55: é Ri shee Layee ne ope | degrees. Horner told the police he wasition of the church as a whole. : Lafayette avenue a few days after | | | ; ‘ : ee A daughter, Elsie, wife of Iilervert s Bape . |fow man and the world were ‘ souNnci decided to follow the | a | — ~s , High, but light fog, was aiding the | aroused by a heavy Knock on bis There are pastors right here in leq? the robbery. Traynor was convicted pn of the last league assem- ge | | a : ier Parsons, former Congressman from j frost situation today. The tempera-|front doodr. When he answered it|Oakland who are preaching for pro- on ~~ , and received an indeterminate term call an international con- ‘ che Says Event eee ae Now York, and a son, Henry Clews|ture dropped about a degree and ajhe discerned the car, with curtains | fessional purposes,” he wrote. ‘‘They Not Leaving the Ministry, in prison. O'Malley, while out on to consider extension of the — 11 Sho Id ~ t ee ee tr. an artist and sculptor, residing | half in four hours. on, standing at the curb. He sald | have forgotten about being human, Dr. Kloss said he was not leaving | bond, participated in the Panama On naval accord to those . “all OU erve to ee Po eae eee a POE Ne ean oS ‘The temperature at San Bernar-j|he called to its driver. 'so blinded are they in following |the ministry, but expected to devote | (Ill.) Bank robbery and was convict- that did not have the oppor- a> . ] P ° i ae 3 fpem: France, survive. 221). VePnew> | dino at midnight was 31% degrees. “I've got your son here,” he quoted | heir creeds. The church has lim-| himself to “the man who is good it | ed of that at Hillsboro, Ill., and is in signing the agreement, The | Lom nercia OSSI- ee sae cn James B. Clews. succeeded to te ac- | mp, temperatures in surrounding |a voice from the car as replying. ited its opportunity to serve, through | does not attend church,” and to uid| the penitentiary. Samuel Weiss, al~ - T not be fixed until after ad- — Be . | : ee a tive management of the banking | towns averaged from 30 to 388. John “Send him in here. I want to ialk /its many internal differences, until it|/in the ultimate unification of all} leged owner of the automobile in nt of the forthcoming Pat- | 0 Flying. : : pS: . several years ‘ago on Clews’ 's Cummings, secretary of the San;to him,” Horner replied, according | has reduced its field to the few. The|churches along humanitarian lines.| Which the robbers escaped, estab- h Congress in Santiago. the . ee Bo 3 oe decays ie es Bernardino County Fruit Exchange, |to his account to the police. majority of people cannot be reached {After occupying a Congrega.-toral lished an alibi and was acquitted. te of the intervention of the | os Woke PR uae retirement. ‘estimated the oranges would stand| “! can't,” the man in the cat re-jpy the church. The magazine, the| Pulpit in San Francisco for a while, The jury, in addition to finding Balfour. who declared that | ) General William Mitch- fie ae pei Bn 4 A 26 degrees. | Joined. “He's dead,” and with these | motion picture, the public speaker| Dr. Kloss said he expected to go to/| Forrestal guilty, found that he was. Ations for armaments dil ~ » gehief of the United “Dean of Wall Strect’”’ Also Known The aimond trees, which bloomed |} words he threw open the door and and the philanthropic businéss man/| London and preach, after which, he armed with a dangerous weapon, 3 as an Author and Speakcr. during the hot weather early in the pushed the body to the sidewalk. have taken the place of the preacher | May return to Vakland. which will militate against him if Oo figure proportional limita- ‘the army lighter-than- ‘Henry Clews, “the ov a of Wen morfth, will Jpge their crop, it was e nea ane pao a Te mance Seeenes toa great extent. These may accom- Dr. Kloss was pastor at. Webster he ever applies to the Pardon Board e couneil decided, in pursue | ime Street,” author and public speaker. } predicted by gfowers. e visitor added as he moved away, plish such good ,works that they |Groves from 1897 to 1902 and from | fT release. a resdiution adopted by the ion Rear Bellevilie, to- $377,000 LOST ON for more than 60 years was one of Smudge pots were lighted in: the Horner told the police. -_|must be put in the same class as/|1911 to 1917. Forrestal tried to prove that . he mbly, to invite all members } gurse of his inspection SEALSKINS ALONE the leading financiers in the United orchards last night. Snow on the|_ Horner said the boy had been in the church. wa A ssihceaiiel was in St. Louis at the time of the Jéague to limit their annual | sed for the meet of | ’ States. crest of the SangBernardino Moun- St. Joseph, Mo., about & yout and View of Oakland Churches, DEPUTY T robbery, but dfd. not establish a suf- ures for armaments to the | a A i FOUKE TESTIFIES Born in Staffordshire, England.jtains is two feet deep. About half police expressed the belief that the “The churches in Oakland have AKEN IN DRY RAID ficiently convincing alibi. He is mar- appropriated in 1913. - X [Aeronautic » arama Aug. 14, 1840, he was studying for|an inch of snow fell in Redlands |2°4¥ had been brought here over-|, yon aertul opportunity, but, for the : ried and is the father of a five council today approved th | ext October in the near the ministry as a young man when/, ght land. : : i months old child. He h | a stry as a | é yesterday. : : most part, they are wasting their/Woman and Five Other Men 7 e has been out a. 4S COMMIS sine Bt, Louis. He viewed Continued From Pare Onc. _| he accompanied his father on a trip} In the high mountains near Los|,, Horner had been shot once through! cnance to serve. Held in Louisian Also!'on bond. The jury was out from & hat has been accomplished a ' ait » ided t ? ‘ se the stomach and _ probably lived a a. m. to 2@ “ . Bridgeton, St. | poor standard” of businéss ethics, but|t®? New York. He decided to enter) angeles the snowfall was heavy. : The people want a religion of | py the Associated p. m. to Pp. m. id, at rids { : ss ¢ cs, bu f 2 some time after being wounded. . e Associa Press. The stolen service, and, if it is not presented CROWLEY, La., Feb.-1.—A;> E money was in a safe he League of Nations’ plan ry , mercantile life and some years after ‘financial reliéf of Austria. | , yesterday. said that the blame for the contract There were no other marks of vio- and was being taken -from the St. e j , the panic of 1857 helped to organize H in the church, then others will take . ri a f the | Sould be placed squarely on the De- megs UR lence. Ortego, D t 4 mbers of the council agrecd me spapection © ;|Partment of Commerce, which exe-@'¢ banking firm of Stout, Clews & WARRANT FOR HARRY Glenn R. Horner, State Senator| th Place of the @reacher. The press|"— 0°" ORY oe ee Ek te See-setiee me seen ong ’ ion rane @ program had virtually suc- ‘Mitchell ascended at ' M thich later became Liver- ’ of the Arcadia Parish li ' ie % ; cuted it. Mason, which iater pbece : and makers of literature have been police jury, in solving the country’s the airship A-4 to fly Sutherland then launched into a/™0°re. Clews & Co. In 1877 the firm ON. STATE DRY LAW CHARGE from Okmulgee, and uncle of the far ahead of the church in this re- | Corresponding to the board of coun- ite City. It-was not recovered, 1 progjem, the Earl of Bal- = ig and vicinity. It was de , bec H * Clews & Co., which slain man, issued a statement declar- P : ty commissioners i th : ail . ane mare s i F =nunciation of the Bureau of Fish-| °€c#meé enry ews “ Re ‘ Re iin te _| spect in many instances. The line = afi ' In ,other’ states; ng particularly optimistic in . ake a landing in Forest eries of the Department, which he it has since reni@rned. ggintne ven _ bat pa Be cee a me rane he met death in “a hi-jack between the ordained and the un-| Edward Fruge, Marshal of Mermen-/ Fall When Trimming Tree Fatal. rd, } ip. m., but low hanging On the outbreak of the Civil War ispatch ere . g ; ordained ministry has been drawn/tau; one woman and five other men} Hubert Dahmann, 68 years old, of . Mis P a # Fats ‘ said had favored the packers and oth- : a so r awe % : ‘ é eer nee! OF A me made visibility poor er large interests in the award of | in 1861. Salmon P. Chase, Secretary Nuisance of Himsclf. I have information that the ma by man along. It is purely arbitrary.|2"e under arrest as a result’ of’ a|/2719 South Broadway, djed at the a a practical basis frem | ss Air Service, visited] HENRY CLEWS. satisfaction and gratitude, feturned to Scott Field salmon fishing rights in Alaskan wa- of the Treasury, -appointed Clews | A warrant charging | possession of | chine the man drove off after throw- Laying on of hands and rites of con- |series of raids yesterday by Federal city hospital yesterday from injuries id the only things remaining. 2 en. Mitchell wil! depart tere. Sutherland said the bureay| Government financial agent for iat] intoxicating liquor. in violation of | ing tne bods out was my nephew's secration may be confirmatory and | prohibition officers. suffered Monday when he fell: 15 lone to effect the salvation of | Ban Antonio. He was was “rotten from:top ta bottom” and | sale of bond issues to prosecute the} State law, was issued today against;OW" cal driven ee trom St. JO- helpful, but they are not essential. . Five lquor stills, the Rp rk of|feet from a tree he was trimming untry —* the carrying ol j ; og the flight by Col. C.| was consistently guilty of “cringing | Struggle. He was so succ essful that} Harry Turner of 4111 Washington| seph, Mo.,” Senator Horner said. “In other words, the church people | hich was porere 0 operation, about |at the home of Mrs. Ernest eller doans provided for under a ; a . ah . F. Stone, Lieut. C. to the moneyed interests.’ President Grant later appointed him} boulevard, who Was indicted Tues- . : | have emphasized the narrow matter | $0 gallons of liduor, red wine and ! 3128 Tllinois avenue. He was ! wee nt and the Breaking down § Lieut. F. M. McKee. Remina@@d by Chairman Jones df} 8 fiscal agent of the United States;day by the State grand jury on a Horner Left St. Joseph, Mo., Three | o¢ creed, and overlooked the bigger |anisette were destroyed. . internally. commereial barriers raised - : x @rai Mason M. Patrick,} the committee that he was depart- for all foreign ‘Governments. Inicharge of forgery, in connection _ Weeks Ago. , ——$— on “gt or aff h ‘army air service, is to ing from the subject under investiga- this capacity he was an adviser in} with the counterféiting, in 1921, of cy Cena, sma Feb. 1 Rev = a ilem Pospisi ‘zecho-f Louis Monday, to meet the /tion, Sutherland returned fo the fur| the érganization of the modern| $1,500,000 of interim certificates for da ae a ‘Salaun are reais A nancial. expert, imtraduc : 4 Z a Arrangements, and to contract, declaring that # should/| financial system of Japan, a service! French Government bonds. \ that the members of i — a , ini *hat+|ago in a touring car, presumably on . ; proposed locations. have been abrogated by the Govern-|for which in 1908 he was decorated A pint bottle, containing what ' cs. gett 7 vrgmirfemetien * | hell was the guest, at | ment long ago. as a Commander of the Order of the | appeared to be whisky, was found} ®@ trip to Mexico. His brother-in- ¥ . new relations with Au “i ce Racquet Club last eve- Comtenct Detended Rising Sun. in one of Turner's pockets by po-jlaw, Earl Beaver, conducts a hotel r ee re ve — i re, he Pa Louis, committee in Defending the Aiko meee w.| Clews, who was a lifelong Re-|licemen who searched him, after he|here and he says a Lloyd Felts ac- O n Og ess hone ih Bay i al rea’ | arrarigements for the avia- Scudder accountant of the tecptid of publican, twice declined offers of|was arrested at 4:40 p. m. yesterday |companied Horner. P a, ‘ or € | oe - , , » . nee i ior . Seipel he thelr eee pee spoke at the mem-/| Fisheries, introduced figures designed the portfolio of Secretary of thej|on Olive street east of Twelfth k oo oo vib dy tuncl f ti ‘ : sd Treasury, once the Republican nom-/| boulevard, on a charge of general yere ready to co-operaté heart- mence funcneon o 18!ito show that the Government was th Muuteio | : me Commerce yesterday,! getting a greater profit under its ination for Mayor of New York and|{ disturbance of the peace, in making mee A Rarrivat in the cits. Jeontract ‘with the Fouke company | "ee the collectorship of the Port|a loud and unusuel noise. BUILDING TRADES, REPORT SAYS a 7 alal saa a gees Nev ork. e maintaine al- e peace disturbance charge was rksville (Mo.) Banker Dies. i | i Bates oc Come d. than it received when skins were an of active interest, however, in epithe by Police Judge 2 aan f me o wee nee ‘A [RKSVILLE, Mo:, Feb. 1.—J, © | mber 0 ommerce |sold in the raw state. Some of hig “anisation of. a patriotic, cherita-|today, after a policeman, the: only Num er o orkers in Some Lincs “Wells. 60 vears olf, one of £2 | fitchell said that the }conclusions were challenged by Sen- | 0°84" 4 seed, Siibteknne Falling Off. Contractors ders of the Citizen's Bani fmall should serve to show jator Nelson, who showed himself | P!¢ or educational ‘character, ‘netu witness, had testified that ‘Turner, Are Told. ida : See BC ‘possibilities of.flying. |strongly opposed tothe contract. |i" Ohio Northern U y Sere, any though talking loudly, did not uS¢| py the Associated Press. Saati ts - — — : ge soar seas ae Metropolitan Civic Forum,,s Of} profanity in his hearing. His arrest Ee - — , aKe: ; , Asaistant Secre sai | the LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 1. —— es oe RPE ee ¥ . a a which he was a trustee, and the | occurred after he had left the Post- a point where saicty |that, although he did not make the nteed. contract, which came as an inheri- itchell made the short-dis- |tance from the previous administra - @ in flying speed at the |tion, he was in favor of it. of the National Aero- He said ithat he had izvited crit- sotiation last fall, when he |ics to make constructive suggestions, - 6 of 224% miles an hour | but that none had been able to show ht of one kilometer. The | him that the Government coquld do M of Lieut. Maugham, | etter financially than it was doing he Pulitzer trophy race | Under the present arrangement. Richmond Hill (N. Y.) Settlement,’ yspatch office, where he had been Young ates of the, United States are of which he was treasurer and di- | making a nuisance of himself and to } NOt learning 10 trades important to rector. | Which a policeman had been sum-! building, according to the annual He was a member and a girector ‘moned to eject him. He was held by report of the Committee on Labor r i i lubs. , : of many organizations and c “ the police until 7 gs “| when Alpert of the Associated General Contrac- He wrote a number of books, in- | von Hoffman signed a $500 bond for| ,_. "4 : meh > i ea : tors of America, meeting in conven- cluding Twenty-Eight Years i1"/|}is appearance on the liquor charge. | ,, h Th trad t] 2 - oa Wall . ; # : tion here. ese trades are those Wall Street’ (1885), “The a As Turner was leaving the Munic-/| o> ay ait bein 900). “Fifty |; . pg ai ; of structural iron workers, plumb- Street Point of View (1 Y |ipal Courts Building, city detectives ers, Carpenters, painters, brick ma- Years in Wall Street’? (1908), and {arrested him on a bench warrant is- a : ' 18 . 9 He declared that monopoly control . sons, roofers, lasterers, aper e pmeet, was 206 miles an of the finishing of skins spl 2 a “Speeches Lay ren : trond is ‘sued under the forgery indictment. hangers building laborers : vn : . . inn Clews married Miss Lucy Madison | fre was taken to Police Headquarters ae ri+} ind . ite better and more uniform product stonecutters. With the exception of hey aa house. = -Righggaadl "aot than if the work were beget te out | Worthington, a grandniece of Presi- os be heid for a new bond of $2500.| ine first three, the scnaee” aaa nd + Pig that in- s from ‘Bellevill n nee ito independent companies,, some of seat wadicon and a descendant of PARK RE RATEE aH on there were actually fewer workmen | re | a ee © ¢ lo eigh Piltics oraz a | whieh might turn out inferior work | Ge". Andrew Lewis, next oes ARREST IN PUISON CANDY CASE in 1920 than in 1910 and only the oy + ode A tent : , es oe dg ee that would depress the whole geal-| mand to Washingpen ie with poisoned chocolates last}4mericans are not learning these it Field, held S it properly. So far from making!Huston said that he regarded the | November. trades. we 8 puneay money out of the contract, Huston |arrangement as the best possible for; Formal charge of attempted mur- Se : highways were con- | ,aded, the company had already lost|the Government. Aside from that|der was made yesterday against | automobiies. The South- ‘ it w : act hi ht that the Govern-/W > Franci horticultur- REHEARING ON COUNTY. PAY BILL which h so much that it would be unable to;fact he thought 1a Valter Francis Tatam, a horticultu e re Sen at recoup during the life of the con-}ment was under a moral obligation jist, who pleaded not guiity in Bow} es Be no special train service tract. | ito the Fouke company to protect it|Street Police Court tdday. Tatam, | Spirited Debate in Hoyse Over Meas- eit was‘gaid at the Poe Replying to questions ‘by commit- | in the large investment it had made) who is 43, was arrested atghis home, ure Committee Killed. of the Southern In St. tee members, Huston said that in the ‘to carry on the Government work./in a South London suburb) He was| Special to the Post-Dispatch. | _ al iy that the road would run last few weeks he had received let-|The company, Huston said, was giv- taken to Scotland Yard,, questioned| JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 1.—A'! | to and from the field, ters from a number of concerns in -ing full satisfac tion. He said it had ‘and formally charged with the at- | bill introduced by Mre.. Melkcene T. @red to be assurance of St. Louis. New York, Brooklyn, Al-|even expressed a willingness to mod- tempt on Gen. Horwood’s life, and | |Smith, Democratic Rep-esentative c to justify the serv- bany, Cleveland and other cities ask-|ify its prices if the Government re- with a similar attempt against As-| ftieni St. Louie: Coanty tee ee : | ing for a share of the Government} garded them too high. ‘sistant C ommissioners Bingham and | P n 5, Se Rage aE finishing work. He said he pre- Huston said that until the recent} pyiott. | Sheriff, Assessor, Collector and Clerk v | USE OF ROAD MONEY sumed that some of them could do | agitation for abrogation of the con- = the County Court. who now re- ~~ it. However, he reported that it WAS } traet, which was traceable to circu- SECRETARY OF LABOR ASKED ceive fees, on agsiraight salary. ba-| St. Charles County | the policy of the department to keep) jar ‘letters sent out by George RK. lsis. which was killed by the House) Use Bond Funds. contrel of the finishing, through the/Goshaw of Nome, Alaska, no pro- 10 ACT IN DEPORTATION CASE. Committee on Official .Salaries. andJ ‘ad of using money out |award of the contract to cne com-~ {ests had come to his office except) | Fees yesterday, will be given amother Fa zee Good Roads bonds|Ppany, so as to guard ase Poor | from cities which wanted to capture | §c1f-Confessed Members of Gang of | hearing in committee, it was decided -\narles County March 20, | work. i'the fur market for themselves. | Communists Apply for In- today. } y ai lar fund, by a Coun- Reference to Damaged Skins. | Chairman Jones, put into the rec- tervention. | |The matter caused spirited Aeteate.| { ild the State highway Questions of Chairman Jones; grqg a number of letters and tele-| John Kona and Frank Kochinski, | between Democratic and Republican f corporate limits of a|seemed to indicate that he believed) prams, the tenor of which, he said,; who were convicted in 1920 of con-| House members today. - Representa- | ment of which has/|it would be ‘w ise for the neneaeesi a protest against the monopoly i sniracy to damage railroad property |tive. Meyer of Gasconade County, a | ig the construction of the | to see if others than the Fouke com- which the contrac ‘@with the Fouke, at. Springfield, Ill., have applied 10/ Republican, accused Representative | as City highway in| pany could do the work and give | company set up. Houston said that the Secretary of Labor at” Washing- | Long of McDonald County, a Demo- | . Suits From the House of - Kuppenheimer- And Other Well-Known' Makers. — ' F ~ SO eNOS Alt pate wera os * eee = . + $ ts — 4, a HE majority of the Suits in this sale are from the ‘House of Kuppenheimer, a line that has earned a rep- ‘utation for’style and quality. The other Suits are from other well-known makers and conform to our high stand- ards in every respect. They are new and correctly styled, and are tailored of medium weight woolens that make them suited for year-round wear. f the high@at ibling you to Haining pedal. 775 a tas ~~— > ———————————— ee ee eee ee eee te Ce A . . * _ “ =, : n> - " % + EAN LL NOE IIS LI SENS LO OIG TT ee RTE. PROT FP cara AE LER AE RENE eR Nanton tte . y - 4 , . z “ - ~ 3 ‘ : 7 ‘ey ~ c, ” ¥ 3 cag P . ; : Saeed . an . “ . _ ecg wee Se retin a, . + _ - * ~ &» been answered in the |them opportunity to bid on it. ithe business, being a Government os wn to intervene in deportation pro-|crat and chairman of the committee | Attorney-General Bar-| Huston denied a charge that €M~|terprise, must of necessity be a mon-| ceedings pending against them here.|of ‘parliamentary laxness in’ failing | the County Court has/|Ployes of ae in, tr Tee aainie. tor | 7Por, and was such up to the point | They are in jail at East St. Louis. to report the bill unfavorably to the | ' se : (ae eae Pribilof Isiands were respo of selling the finished skins at auc-| The prisoners assert they were House after heccomsibited tne voted | A: ge bet ee ee m: | 5s 1 natabe | > e i in the city limits of damaged skins. These +e ne | tion, when anybody was entitled to | tricked into signing confessions, and |it down. Mrs. Smith said tivat a del- Extra Trousers can be. secured with the majority of .. . tends from the west |said, had nothing to do wit | bid. |tonat later, through a misunderstand-,| egation was on its way from St. Louis® these Suits at a small additional cost. 535 bre | he bridge over the Mis-| killing and skinning of the eens. | ———_— ‘ing, they pleaded guilty of the |County to give her side ofgthe case. | Peuth on Second street In some cases, he said, imperfec-: RAY RENARD, 24 YEARS OLD, WHO/charge of conspiracy. They were!The Sheriff, Collector, Assessar-and } ' j west to the city limits, |tions, due to fights among as ee ee an address on North Thirteenth street, | pardoned from the Chester peniten- | Representative Heege of St. Louis Nie li , ra f about two ‘niles. and other causes, eT ek aan oe arrested at ywerteents street and St. | tiary by Lieutenant-Governor Ster- County had opposed the. bill. The | bh |] a) oe a5 — light till after the skins ha | Louts avenue last night when Ticut. Wetzel | hire of Illinois after they had served Speaker ruled that in fairness the : Be 24 ae 4 : - finished. He accounted in this way reported finding a loaded revolver and a’ 2 = >» A» » » rer ae ee ee ee ee ae

Page 4

' @ —— 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, : : FEBRUARY 1. 103: ‘est EE —— Mail Ord CéWillrams Shoe Co et pra i ——— om “All Tho Week ) : b rt! wees Sent Prepaid Sixth and F ranklin sgegih Prepaid PRESENTS s eee ncaa ‘ohn: a dak Brittle Bits BU EF _ Almond in Missouri territo for ‘3 ; salesman ry Sat . Coffi ce 1 n | Capt. W. H. Stayton, Here, Says | more than 30 years, died in a hospi- 4 Dr. Reed’s Latest Improved Cushion Sole Shoe) |) tmvesof ‘#0. _anvmnmsnsemnr__ Buttercup fe 30¢ For Ladies—in All Sizes and Widths the See ens ttaben should Mer an0e Mothers, Do This-- the: pound SOc ification of the national prohibition | laws as a means of increasing pro- | In acquiring the exclusive right in this city to handle this unsur- S neu i akeenenat Les — | : ; 3 passed stylish, comfortable Shoe, we well understood the vastness || @u0u0r, ¢*0' omat nead of the s-| When the Children Cough, Rub Friday’s Special ° of the enterprise. It necessitates that every size of Shoe from the J} sociation Against the Prohibition Musterole on Throats and Chests P ry smallest to the largest must be carried in stock; that means that J| Amendment, said to a Post-Dispatch No telling how coon the symptome + A Plate Que eeteiea 60 the 4 ae Friday's _ Now you would like to know WHY THIS SHOE IS [| reporter today. may develop into croup, or worse. And Chocolates—read assorted. In one % we can St you. Now you . ; Capt. Stayton is here to attend 4/410. when you’re glad you have a/ of Refinement seunl beans only Bakery St al Tea Room \EDDIK Chocolates) Sere. Its cheerful atmos- (Our own blend) Wonderf rich phere and — Remember on sale Friday in one’ and mite covere able service make a : pound boxes only. with Busy Be distinct appeal to Caramel! Icing. It those of discriminat- the pound simpl : slic >t ing taste. Friday only. ; Elevator to 6 0 Cc cole” ; Second Floor 4 : dinner at the St. Louis Club tonight) ;,. o¢ Musterole at hand. to give. Superior to Any on Earth of the Missouri Branch Association prompt relief. It does not blister. against the Prohibition gg ag As first aid, Musterole is excellent. ° ; : at which, he said, plans for tnanc- | mp) ongands of mothers know it. You | Tae , icti ‘ insole is the c ; ; P, 3 : ny See aandebar. >a Bho es Por “ao etc. In eimaine |ing the Missouri branch will be dis-/} should keep a jar ready for instant of many sages gop ; cussed. use. : the heat penetrates the soles and nh icons gaps! ss anette of ache | “The prohibition amendment and | It is the remedy for adults, too. | rheumatism, neuralgia, etc. The IL Nt | subsequent prohibition laws were en- | Relieves sore throat, bronchitis, ton- and cures all these afflictions. ‘acted during the war while the em- | silitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neu- | ployers of the nation were hypno-|ralgia, headache, congestiog pleurisy, | tized with the hue and cry for in- | rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches The sole of the foot differs in every individual——no two being alike. With This cushion is entirely unlike any “inner sole” and is built into and be-_ ’ felt cushion is pliable and a non-conduc- ; “angie 2 ta th ges hal ae are kept oe a-natural temperature. creased efficiency and overproduc- — or _— ‘guy oes — The cushion conforms to and fills every curve of the foot, distributes the tion,’ Capt Stayton said — 1 gy Sige eek hora colds 0 ly d admits of perfect blood circulation. Once worn, al- [| “They believed that a sober man t e chest (it may prevent pneumonia), || a ‘ ‘eculd do more and better work than | 35¢ and 65c, jars and tubes. | er ‘a drinking one, so they contributed | Better than a mustard plaster \largely to the funds of the Anti-Sa- Ladies’ tees Improved Dr. Reed’s Cushion Sole Shoe loon League, to which they also gave 'their moral support. These Shoes have welt outer-sole construction, and . | “An Ohio rubber asp po oo . : : : . : , ‘ . cern ave , each pair contains a steel built-in arch-supporting einai doer Oe akc a rhe shank, Guaranteed not'to break. Cuban leather heels , | |Leagte at that time, personally told -usially tS to and ‘‘Wingfoot’’ rubber top-lifts. ime he was backing prohibition be- , : | wh delight in ‘cause efficiency in his plant was 10 ? _ | et “gone Bags of t A Ladies’ Black Ladies’ Black 4 | per cent below normal on Mondays. r _—— eo iidacstnendmemenea-anamecanecaiess=— ae. Se RE NE OO SS : — - , ae bom _chiose from th Biger + Tener aeekibition ‘te nee Ge es eo Ei Bi Be Rs Ss es Se Si Ss et RS Et Et SI EE ES TS SES SiS IS IS SS ee iS . a Kid Oxf rd ( Kid kK ts : jafter prohibition. His concern had bm ee ee nd ht et tt a tll ht tt i tl Fl a tl et 23 oO S$ oo , |} suffered financial embarrassments. | He was bemoaning the fact that his $ 00 , $ 00 = | plant efficiency was not 75 per cent : 6: . ( {: es. |of normal on any day.” ——————_ on cs . He sgaid «that the Association ‘ Against the Prohibition Amendment ‘was adhering to the program adopt- ed during a meeting of state secre- taries here last fall, when it was de- s -— -—_— ee -—_-- - -—- —_— —_ — E special ¢ ~ ) | : a } ; Eastern 7 NO CANDIES LIKE BUSY BEE CANDIES 223: -__ —_ ee aa. ea, -_— ————eE—eE—eE EO bmw ewe we « ee — we ee cee = 2 ee re ry eer ee ee cers + —E — aw ent ees ee ~ —~ ee | ws a *. - .% ~>-* a. . " : - ves ene ~~ —* es" re * 7 Owns (oe Spacers ome a + * —- - A 8 ee wow bf eee : - \» - apg Low » 2 ’ a - = - - 7 z ’ ; ‘New Lowest Prices | MNQiAAG Om NOE | 1 = 3 = Ar © tLaces offerec ‘fthis extrente | | C ean-Ou Sa € 9 ‘i i) ; \ € : FROM the « Prices Cut 44¢ 14 and More Without doubt this is the biggest Cut-Price Sale of Quality Furnishing Goods and Hats we have ever conducted. Your Investment now will pay you double for value received—a ‘wonderful opportunity for you, don’t miss it—and come early. . —— an wpar - . ae * net -arte ° Se errr eT ; rere " y 5 = ‘ ~ ‘ ae «p* i ee ee eee = gina & ‘ 7. . * = - - on ” > » Lee eRe Oe NR a te ime : — 1 i > partons one = . =e | se. ~ 2 ' Sad se “shes ; known 1, ate aie. 9) Be t ing from busin ee ee a 7 oa =: & ‘+e ‘ae: Ses ——— te Se ate ee ee | Laces were ae: Ss ; Jane te ee ee ee ee ee > | cessions_ that ee ings to our cu POPULAR CONCERT AND OPERATIC =e = | Included is Some Day You Will Miss Me (Clifford Grey-Max Darewski) Sophie Braslau 1g Calais Vals. inj Mefistofele—Ave Signor! (Hail, Sovereign Lord!) (Boito) “mn Ztalian Feodor Chaliapin | | | undergarments, Martha—Porter myo J (Canzone del Porter) (Flotow) : / Jtalian Titta Ruffo ‘4, > -| chons, Cluny Chi se nne scorda cchiiti! (Oh, How Can I Forget!) (Marvasi-Barthélemy) Neapolitan Tito Schipa | | make, for fan Cradle Song (Wiegenlied) (Brahms) Jn German Ernestine Schumann-Heink i | as wider, hea Little Man (George Graff, Jr.-Ernest R. Ball) Reinald Werrenrath "| | tains, and othe . || in wide assort SACRED RECORD : oe | ta The Son of God Goes Forth to War Trinity Male Choir i= : {0 Paradise Trinity Male Coir } 16964 ‘i @2~=©——s IT mpe F At Great WE have a li Fur Coat odd lots that duced and of dinary prices © « 2% —_— ———_—— = . Phy Bo ; ~~ se > 4 - > ew ~ o se oe = titi teain iar a ta’ a oF se: =: ” . “ a ar + He . - _ ao 4 ‘ | ‘ ‘ | at } aa és } i. | a Hi ; He HT ( ~ —™m se a ~ — ‘ Oe. OM > 7 - Fine Madras Shirts—broken lines—values to $3.50—now Madras Shirts and Silk Mixed—values to $7.00 — now Men’s Winter Union Suits—Carter’s and Chalmers’ make—now ! '4-Price MELDOIOUS INSTRUMENTAL 7 Quartet in D Major—Presto (Beethoven) String Quartet Flonzaley uartet 74792 Men’s All-Wool Sweaters—Shaker Knit—now .. FH} «Hungarian Dance No. 1 (in G Minor) (Brahms) Violin Solo Jascha Heifetz 66123 Fiber Silk Mufflers—values of $2.00—now.........-...-.- . i Syupheny ta € Mawr, No.5—Pueks (rari) (heather) Tescanted endie Sadeeadieen- aaa All Linen Collars—were 50c—now. CO CCHHE SEH OSC OS SEK EMAL ESeEceser i ecaae 2 for 25c | a cut Words gp rp Mgt goon a — sec sein ieee Cut Silk and Knitted Neckwear—values of $1.00 — NOW winjece ok BEER CARY, . 0c | eat Boling br the Necth-Finalo (rome) SEI 13 py noche Salvi 45330 Cut Silk and Knitted Neckwear—values of $2.00 — NOW saree ensumrenienpunenie ainenaes~ $1.00 Ter Symshons--Pert 3-Menechvant tae Victor Concert Orchestra j 18974 aoe Cut Silk and Knitted Neckwear—values of $3.00 — now jecn. . - came -aamnererreemyw $1.50 I’ll Take You Home Again, Kathleen Violin Solo Michel Gusikoff \ , 2997 and $ Cut Silk and Knitted Neckwear—values of $4.00 — now ...-. ... coc cwmmrere owes ee - P2100 Mo Old tosniian Hosas-Watte Octo-Chorda and Harp-Guitaer Sam Mocantinnat = i — Cu t Silk an d Kni tte d Neckwear—values O f + 5.00 — now Isle of Sweethearts—Waltz Octo-Chorda and Harp-Guitar Sam Moore-Horace Davis 18989 THRI Ladies’ Silk Hosiery—full fashioned—$2.50 values for ..°.......n0remermesseseee- SL55— [f LIGHT VOCAL SELECTIONS The Buy-} Ladies’ Silk Hosiery—lisle i'l OOM BOE. f.. . . . cc uss c.c'e'd ecg 0c siebmams on Fah Lindy Lew ’ Olive Kline \ 4-45 Silk Stoc Ladies Silk Hosiery—ribbed lisle—$1.25 values for. . 6.0 © '0,0:6 010 0am 00 © 2 OB 010 O18 eee 0 oe 75¢ : | Lady of the Evening (from “‘The Music Box Revue’’) - . be va inloccad” aa _ Ladies’ Wool Ribbed Hosiery—$1.75 values for ...:.. F y yee ey am rhe a } y= a * x . ° . . . " > on a meth “ia, “des 1 =. =. > na + a a : - Vi ing Machine Company, Camden,N. _-* - — ew » ° » “P « ~~ * - * LOL A OLE tO tl ti a EN I LL AT AT A ~ ce - - - — - — a - — — ~ _ > | 7 - s ae Sek OLS) wine wks 2 a ie inte Sy 4 oe Se ee Pee ee a at j i ee A ’ Sy | rn See Se gee eeu = . : CO wae he a ' ee als are x PAL. Fy ae fe , we SS. . ~~ e452 nae ‘ . RSME SEO 2 Sage? bes i s we te “ hey a " othe, ee ae inn “hi ia na . 5+ tM os a) ¢ a 4 me” BA pea ra Fo ati kN wes ee OP Op does ee aan ae? Oe ee a es = osemethin MF eb ot . ‘ al or ’ a a ¥ UP Rie det erties. Af ot aR nates acta oe tines igs ap beta cet aman eae me awe “ i om. —— Pee aieeemenmanentnn ens sccteingi , ; . ‘ : . : t ‘J ; z ¢? ees a ia ff z 3aé¢4 : P ‘ . ¢ . . ° Lard - ; > : : : '* % oP

Page 5

lain. ! ~~) = is ) 2 “ ; et Ys e ‘ re ae t . ST. RE a 2 —_— — Se — ee ~ ~~ 5 Fees eae See ee Pee 7, ' si. “4 Se | Special Selling of ' . e. ee "32 bitisitteerstist= ine! gah 1 Laces ‘veere tite 8% _ * . Sean So eat Hi di di gies ; i ; ' seehurial Casement Curtains, in a va- * of patterns; large, square “mesh. Hemmed at bottom, and ewMished with deep fringe. 300 this lot at an extremely low | Brassieres,39¢ | In plain white with embroid- or lace trimming. Front- pastening style. All sizes to 44. ' Smokers’ Specials , Crest Smoking Tobacco, Stock, 16-oz. humidor 7ar Albert a = Velvet and Prince Ewmoking Tobacco, in 16-oz. Emmidor tins, $1.15 Ash Trays, of colored giass, pee Cigar rest and = safety teh lider, soc -- &Thrirt Avenue—Main Floor.) Plain Pumps, small-tongue Pumps, cut-out Oxfords and tongue Pumps with straps, in brown and black satin, brown and black kid, and other popular leathers. All sizes and widths. Women’s Strap Pumps 3 $7.85 Pair Strap Pumps, of patent and Russia calf, patent eyelet Ties, sport Oxfords in combinations of tan calf, smocked horse, pear! elk and others. ~ Smart footwear for street or dress wear—al]l good styles in a completé range of sizes and widths. Women’s Pumps and Oxfords At $8./5 Pair This lot of Shoes is of particular interest to smart women who desire the latest in footwear. In the assortment are the newest models for both dress and street ; \ wear. Beautiful strap Pumps and Oxfords, ooze, with Cuban, military, walking or French heels. of suede, satin, tan and black calf and gray A (Main Fils oT ) ; February Sale of Housewares Values-of Greatest Interest to Thrifty Housewives Columbia Electric Vacuum Cleaners Complete with full set of attachments. These Electric Vacuum Cleaners are made by Landers, Frary & Clark, manufacturers of the well-known brand of Universal Electric Household Specialties. Guaran- teed for one year. Specially priced, | Classic Laundry Soap, 10 Bars for 38c La:ge size bars of: white Laundry ‘Soap. Buying limit 10 bars, no mail or phone orders accepted. ’ Wash* Tubs, 69c Large No. 3 size, with drop handles. Waffle Irons, $1.00 No. 8 size cast - iron frame, revolv- ing waffle mold. Same __ size. with high base for use on gas stove, priced #139 $27.50 Savory Double Steam Boilers, $1.79 Made of first quality dark blue enamelware, 2-qt. size, for steaming puddings, and all kinds of cereals. 3-qt. size priced at $2.49 ' Chicken Roasters, $1.19 Large size, oval shape, dark blue enamel Roasters with self-basting cover and side handles. ar Food Choppers, $1.00 Medium-size, for chopping meats, fruits and vegetables. Come complete with” ex- tra cutting knives. Aluminum Coffee Percolators, g5c i _ Made of heavy quality pure aluminum, in the panel shape, 6-cup Capacity. me Kitchen Sets, 59c t-piece Kitchen Sets, made of se- lect wood, fitted into wall sack Aluminum Pudding Pan Sets, 69c Made of good quality heavy gauge alu- ‘minum, in sizes 1, 144 and 2 quarts. All-Copper Wash Boilers, $3.98 Made of good quality all-copper, No. 8 size, stationary side handles and deep rim cover. Clothes Hampers, $1.98 Medium-size. Made of select willow, fitted with hinged cover. Weather Prophets, 79c Large size im- ported Weather Prophets, attrac- tively decorated, figures in door- way which move in and out at change of weath- v3. _——— 4 = - \¥ VAL/ 1 Phe » er. Wizard Mops, $1.00 Large size triangle-shape Mops with ad- Fifth Fiecor.) fustable handle Sanitary Goods Kleinert’s Crescent Shields—sizes 2, 3 and 4, pr., 70Cc ‘Baby Pants, all-rubber, pair, waterproof, each, , age | White Cambric Waist Linings, | all good sizes, 35¢ x Linings, | White Net Dress with shields attached, sizes, | Scissors and Shears 49c Pair Imported nickeled steel Scissors and Shears: assorted styles and sizes. 840- pairs. Exceptional value. Hairpins, Hair Curlers, Etc. West Ekectric Hair Curlers, 5 on a card, 7c Imported bunch, &c Marcel Waving Irons, ¢a., — Hairpin Cabinets, assorted izes, 2 for 15¢ : Hairpin Cabinets, large box- Tze yarious Milady and Eagle Wavers, card, Pagiee qc Invisible Hairpins, black and | in a cabinet, | roc | Shell Barrettes, various sizes, | 8 | roll, ra*/ec brown, 3 sizes boxes, - : Crochet Cotton 7c Ball Fine mercerized Crochet | Thread, in white and colors. . gy balls, 20C¢. 19C | Hickory Sanitary Belts, each, | ‘boc | | 6 cards, 25¢ Pf i 3 papers, 20Cc Kid Haig Curlers, , 2%o-inch width, 25¢ Spool Silk, black and colors, Dress | 6 spoots, wey Brook's soo-yd. Glace Thread, 2 spoois, 2gc Coats’ Darning Cotton, black and colors, 5 spools, roc Silk-finish Darning Cotton, 6 FIC | Rubberized Household Aprons | spools, eae —for kitchen and general use— | Barbour’s Linen Thread, bla and white, spools, 2 100-yard ~~ Pins and Needles Safety Pins, rustproof, Carnation Dressmaker Fins, 2 papers, 15¢ Brass Pins, 300-count, Common Pins, 400-count, 3 papers, 10¢ Gold-Plated Safety Pins, : c s Sewing Needles, paper, 6c» Imported Pin Cubes, each, sc Tapes, Braids and Beltings . 24-yard White Cotton Tape, Wright's Bias Tape, Lingerie Tape, oe ieces, 4c Warren's Boned citing. yard, Se French Belting, plain and boned, black and white— 144 and 2 inch , yard, ase d, joc | Best absorbent quality Sani« tary Napkins; 12 in a box. Wilsnap Fasteners | 5e Card ~’ Rustproof Snap Fasteners, white and black. All sizes. wy : A Tc ly cree tN: > American Lady oe ad po oe ., Double Hair Nets

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ie i Ss : . ; 7 are . : ; ‘ Te) = OS LOSS yg ARE ae a Rs ae ted Ried sys Oe ace eel oc ee 3 Moors cH - eek oy dk dees “s aes : ee a CSE “=> 2 = 4 OG HE = 5 x OS = a RE eA EB fae ails 2 . N = ‘ “a Swe ly Nee re ata aie ea Es? ‘ x er , ' tae 3S : ? 7 ; % Ps 4 ° ; : oa} The City Circulation of the DailyPOST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. — mrs cs _ , ? F . ~~ - . , “ : * > J » PIR ° Ser SS ~ ri Ee ee x >" “ ~ SO LLL LL I AE CT rw ery, ey es ee eee ae eee ee ea eee Ghose Dipped Gecaatie Force ee ony SOC Pound Canty Shop—Pirst Vicor. Olive and Locust From Ninth to Toth Vote “Yes” on every one of the twen- tv-one Bond Issue Items—F ‘ebruary 9th. You owe it to yourself and your city. A CHARGE AGA w GROTHERS I$ | . Accused of 5 » at Lover's Near Waco, a * > poe AO “eo * Ly ~~ Press. , Tex., Feb. i> © ' Miss Naomi of her brothers, Boucher, with on with the de , ce Skip ) f 7 , | i. escort, « -ady Seven of the Blouses GeS\\\ a _ | : : Bipere encort «adr Skip | ae, 7 ~aadl a 20. 1 Ti strated. : ae, sae. are illustra Brice oe ow. 20, atl Attorney Farmer Tae was filed in j i a Roy Mitchell, eg ieorser of Skipwort Ys ater complaints sia Mitchell..chargip en erder of Mrs. Erhe & ge . complaint was f Ramur Polstead, esr pim ‘with the murder of . Mrs. Denecamp. oad a Tuesday in a« sti e court with the Fee, _—— —_ = Farther inv estigation f ie «of Harrelt Bolton @ > dant of his girl compan} Fe: it of W. P. Driski a P with an ax, also oc . The five killings occurred within > Ss , - * a a > == . ° 7 ~ ad > . eee, a - rx: — 8s : eanenpetdtes 2.¢ ANGELES. (% = Mearly 2,000,000 ocres 4 * the Palomas L- 314 @ the State of ‘ ‘hihual > hag been expropristee “under article ol oO tution, E. J. Mar s, president of t oi yesterday. Mars weesived notice of the the Mexican Governmen 'd 3 | ‘ Er 4 ne as tt ‘il? Siw Chee 3 RR. ee ef Sete 3500 Beautiful Handmade Blouses Now on Sale! Superb Values. Incomparably Moderate Prices. 35 Different Styles From Which to Choose. " @In the Spring, Milady’s thoughts turn to dainty Blouses. Here is, without question, an array of handmade Blouses most lovely and offered at startlingly low prices. 9795 $395 $4.95 $5.95 @Blouses of dainty dimi- @Verv elaborately trim- @ Beautiful tT a peting Sac ae age med voile Blouses with sheer, fine bg? rt Be ile finest ality with dita damn al Perna wide filet edge in V and Peter Pan, ad ttismeitiien Siti ais , vs sak _ At | se: uh square mecks: hand- | necks, ee oS, . anercwewn . &2¢ om ic @ 4949 Delmar box effects, also lace all ila ME ie SE BE owes quisite hemstitching and broidered jabot wide filet | jim | 217 N. 7th § trimmed ; some have linen desivns: long sleeves | Fre n.¢ h embroidery inserts and edge; V and ° | s i. We Ship Ever collars and cuffs. with with turnback cuffs pret- sr rags et \ haste! aiteid ‘i rate a ; 2 —— and square necks; em- at 1s individual in st¥le % ADVERTIS Every Stitch Handsewn! 2 50. “WH ualty Chocolates, | “if Rose Buds, stric * and fruit centers, | ‘a at ty * ‘ 3 fe . . ¥ * 7? iti . oon? rr “t ’ ° . on . oot? - te Ree a ee MRE Pee ode 7 » ~ er * + . ie eters . wi) ware ae an ; - # ~ Y nd p ~~ “es _- ~- omen ee Sor ~- —~ : . -. . ye te ~~ . “~ _ p59 er ea - 2 a hy 08 _ —_ - eter te e = KA 2 ‘ ~ —* $7.95 FRIDAY and URDAY SPE Assorted Milk Choco- lates, Ib x ee a ae ee ON es * soe ” a ort ee eee 7 sf ; : : . a. LOL Ne MO Nita te ee eth ty tele Ne ct le le A ALLL ELL LLL LLL LAD EE LILLE A LA AOL A SN NE ER, TNL NR et i —" anew . a F 1 Ni! NNN NR RI OR Blouses of voile with V and square embellished with touches of hand- drawn work, embroidery, and wide Irish and filet A wonderful show- @Models -of batiste and eross-bar dimitv in Peter Pan style, V ‘and square neck; plain hand-drawn models with shadow box designs and lace trimmed ote ar - ome ~~ oo : ee oe ain Ae a ee ’ —~ . -euee e on 4 5 MAVR: Two Store — a > ee 4 with Irish piquot and filet edge, remarkable values. round necks; a marvel- ous collection. tily hand-drawn.andem-~ { lace. broidered. ‘ ing of different designs. On Sale tn Our Blouse Shop—Third Floor. broidered turnback cuffs on long sleeves. and finished in ever ¥ de- | tail. Irish inserts; Y and SCatarrh Sale starts promptly tomorrow morning at nine o’clock—you should buy a whole season’s hata y at these low prices: | | Of the St * An Unequaled Purchase and Special Sale of A Wonderful Sale of Is 1) Is Danger Beautiful Beaded Bags Decorative Combs :. $y .95 $4.95 my "NW ee a kop Bentas Wan | ads, Have D2? and PAYS ST A Limited Quantity ay At $9 95 ‘tion—How To Be © Thousands of poopie Which Is Less Than One-Half Their. Regular. Price ee omently trom suse In charming shapes and designs, ornamented FP SBent vomiting, rambit with sapphire, emerald, jet, amethyst, topaz and =|. Fy ae | eS peacock colorings on crystal—many in filigree de- | fF, Si hw signs outlined in small stones. These are Combs oe Y es Sg % of such grace and beauty that they will lend dis- tinction to. any formal costume. | as pm’ i ule re - “ae . PS ¢ ——s at ite ioe oe Bae ae = oe 3 ‘ay : “3 a ~F Fes ee! rh Vict Ly Se Mins « Be os ¢ i ‘a ‘ one ‘4 . Mette ak 4d es . ~ ES a gee 7 >in | i . a4 2 . €} - ; ‘ai r ‘3 2 . ; + ie ue ze i Ta iid A a t to i ea OMe em caage, Si om ie edly, $40 fie ie Nis Posceo, Geel Mra ee 7 CY 6: tN i . - et ee -f7O: fe” f on 1 a3 excellent solvent for iment. Sorta a Bridge Score Pads With Your Name Printed on Each Sheet mr 50c antacid which wi The latest fashion among bridge devotees is that of having hydrochioric adid stomach and sweeter Women’s. Spring Suits the name of the hostess imprinted on each sheet of her p g ul | Bridge Pads. Ourprice forthis serviceis extremely moderate, - Congress Playing Oards | ‘French Stationery At*3 9-25 White ~ ae S & any kind shou) Now Only 65c the Deck Beautiful Congress Play- Vv. arvoort’s ing Cards may now be pur- At $1.50 the Box and a chased at this price, which White paper and énve- ular-priced Suits is unusually low. lopes, with pink borders? aaukehen ‘wii. pins “aoe always in, demand and here is a model that gray striped linings. Stationery Printed With.‘ tie eer ecidedly Ding its ® dead) disease ae imilated food. Be and carries the i([nfe ey. bod) Gastric ulvers frequently an ulcer @ deadly cancer. & ; In catearrh of the ate nful of pure Bi haif a giass of hot can comfortably ¢ t@r washes the muer Wallis and draws Elegance and Service- ability Are Combined « in These — Women’s Black Capes At$4.Q:75 VERY Woman wants an outer garment that can be utilized in many . e ways, and still lend distine- “a V tion and charm to a hand- some frock. This Cape is destined to-play a leading part in milady’s Spring wardrobe this year. Of softest Britonia mate- ial, good full style, fin- ished with ‘tucks and em- broidered arrowheads, and beautifully lined with gray crepe. Although the big- = demand ae oi he black, we have them one in tan, grey and navy. a > Popular Price! \\an DT | er tablets), rpone, 45}, zt French Correspondence Every Woman Will Want One at'This Price— * ena . —— ~ x 7 7 a »" oy Rn x at ay ~. 12 ey : ‘ Si ‘ in Bae eon AOR IS EO i anaes. ¢ ; : - 7 oe a ta" See oe tae : ; *s 7 be Saeat’ se roves ees ‘ 3 - ” a * . P Biel ny Bate ee ' Oe Mee SS 5 PR OI Bisse ar, Bh: shee A ET PEE me De ae gy a ye ae "Res - : “4 oe oe i, % 7 a ” £ att a & £ rt eae Rae dip ten BPR Ley g My hg “ hd hae eS, a ae , ow she 4

Page 7

Oa RO ae tt) ORE oak ee RE SPF errr _—— Approximately 40,000. a te “ onan donee: 2.6 LER in DOWNSTAIRS STORE February Sale of House Aprons Begins Lomorrow With 9000 Aprons in Regular and Extra Sizes GREAT special purchase secured for this sale brings most exceptional values in well- made Gingham and Percale House Aprons. In fact, so wonderful are the values that .. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by - = - —— ~~ _ ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH " x _ a A caer neeeetnemeeememenemmemenenen eee ee SS wy a en etnies Se ene ER. _GRAND-LEADER ee le um « a4 ‘arnt ar - ‘ od ee - { atte} a * is ‘ ee ae . 2 - yt 7 ae , ie . ’ owe ee ee saeediieuion eainecieealie Melats ’ ae . -,- . . & P oe ~~, : . es ‘ a P mr A RT SCs /. 4+ ‘ AY: es . - rl 5 ay ein “) ae aA * R " ; - un A ee cD ac: te tts is AR aOR Ne NG A ee Ne at tas a emanate satay te aE Nt a, tsi sae tga a , * ‘ oe “| 7 ~ » - . 3 ‘ 4 » “SS 6, * . Ne pide ‘ : * ie hans oes a - The nearest — and the pleasantest — place you can go to get the new Victor Records is your Neighborhood Vic- trola Store. It’s one of the stores listed below—the one near- est you. - * “¢ m plaint » Polstead., hm the murde: Denecainy}. ne Tuesday in » court with the Amurder o CHARGE AGAINST GIRL eee es ei etea Reece . Tex. Feb. 1.—Complaints | .. a Boucher, with murder from Lover's Leap Cliff | The February : 3 y Attorney Farmer, and com. | der of Skipworth. - of Mrs. Ethel Denecamp rein of W. FE. Holt . . Z ; ne a ae sd , ‘Caramels | ——— —— a ois BRI FRS iS DISMISSED was final. P d : 2: The land in question lies along the | | oun J aweed of Killing Grady} international border, near Colum- | 9 , “. a seth at Lover’s Leap Cliff | bus, N. M., Marshall said. | Piocor. | Near Waco, Tex. Re a ee ee 9 , : | Miss Naomi Boucher and : | with the death of tlie a f Nov. 20, last, were Jis- | Vir R d “i ‘motion »9f ictor ecor S filed in justice court | complaints were filed was filed aga:nst Mitchel MBRUARY 1, 1927 |} ago but had taken no steps in the - - , : ted Press From Ninth to Tenth { % brothers, Horace ane | : her , Get them near home— Beort. « cady Skipworth, w'o yesterday on oon Roy Mitchell, negro, With | “Mitchell. charging him with negro, cha a complain: Was Sher investigation into the k‘ll- @ Harrelt Bolton and mistreat- iat his girl companion and the | sof W. P. Driskill, 60 years ah an ax, also occupies offi- five killings to be solved in urred within less than a Drop. in and hear some of the. new Records — you'll en- jJOy your visit i, More Than Thirty Models to Select Fron Aprons of Gingham and “Scouts” Percales opriates 2.000.000 Acres P ANGELES, “a! © 2900,000 acres of land hel. Nei s& . ie Co Palomas Land and Catt: Mexico. decree cote. gshborhood} | Regular Sizes Victrola Stores 36 to 44 it will be wisdom to supply your needs far into the future. The price is extremely low. athe peberageltentions South Side as g Bere eee & | es Se Comeen: Baker’s Music House Cite: sees ae | y. Marsha!!! said ‘e a 3121 S. Grand Av. notice of the decree from GERSIN J apie Ee san Government some time Jefferson-Gravois ‘ines id Se a | 4 Bauer’s Music House — 2619 Gravois VRAK OSs Sarah-Manchester . Bly-Moss Furniture Co. Bally Chocolates, Ib. __75c oa @ Smtate of Chihuahua men expropriated by a article. 27 of the Mexican Sation, E. J. Marshall of Los Extra Sizes 46 to 52 TZ More than 2000 of the Aprons are of gingham, in fancy checks, and solid colors. The balance of Scouts’ percales, in. fancy dots, checks, plaids, and the much-wanted dark blues. All are nicely trim- med with braid and contrasting colors; belted and sashed. Extra Selling Space and Extra Salespeople Every Apron is cut full and nicely finished, with more than thirty models to choose from. The ex- tra sizes are in percale only. The group will be arranged according to sizes, to make selection easy. Mail and phone orders filled while quantities last —state color and size. nein aaa (lDbownstairs Store.) 0 CREE A AR a oo oe ee 7 ws 4115 Manchester Franklin Avenue % = 1214 Franklin N. Corea § North Side = ‘Buds, strictly nut Deeken Music Co. 2017 E. Grand q and fruit centers, Ib. $1.29 2607 N. 14th St. : East St. Louis "i FRIDAY and SAT- Lehman’s Music House f Ee 309-11 Collinsville 3 URDAY SPECIAL Maplewood ie | Talking Machine Shop 2739 Sutton - Sarah-Easton Todd Jewelry & Music Co. 4104 Easton Av. : Wellston Wellston Talking Machine Co. 5956 Easton Av. = a eee A > ay Ls ( — uw models are of nest quality, with | w and popular awn and em- ; Tie od jabot wide filet |] Meme “ar Notin'se and edge; V and | | - 4 We Ship Everywhere. necks, a. Blouse. ;. # ndividual in stvle *} shed in ever¢ de- | OR A Pte ta 6 IE GIL. LEM a Pt A gp Ae AN ny net Two Stores — oun bed oo— e =e 8 ——$ FF SS ae oS a © PW Ulthe Stomach Bs Dangerous | nds Have It and Don't ow It,"’ Says Physician. Fre- Mtly Mistaken for Indiges- —How To Recognize and Sale of 185,000 Yards of Imported Laces and Embroideries ROM France, England, Germany and Switzerland— countries which have a world-wide reputation. for making Lace and embroideries—have come these lots to sell at prices which mean substantial savings to the purchaser. Laces at 2c and 3c Yard | Heavy Torchon Laces, Cotton Filet Edges and Insertions to match, Valenciennes Insertion and many others in various widths and patterns at 2c yard. a Antique Filet Lace Insertion up to 3 inches wide; Torchon Laces up to 2 inches wide; French and English Valenciennes; at 3c yard. Decided Savings Are Possible in the Annual Sale of Silk Dresses STYLES to please every- one and are of the season's popular materials and _ colors. ‘Special purchases from more than a dozen manufacturers are represented. Yu will appreciate choosing from such an unusual group of Dresses at so low a price. Unusual Opportunities in the February Sale of Shoes ~ "THOUSANDS of pairs of Shoes ») 00 + in many styles and leathers (Downstairs Store.) for women, misses and children. Several thousand pairs of the pop- ular satins for women in the lot. Many of the Shoes are termed “fac- tory rejects.” Choice at $2.00 a2 pair. Remnants Wash Goods Unbleached Muslin, 19c Yard REMNANTS of fine quality Unbleached Muslin, closely woven, heavy quality. 39 inches wide. F you've got a grippey cold—take Hill’s Cascara Bromide Quinine and feel fit for work tomorrow. Colds lower vitality. wedken resistance to disease and undermine health. At the first indication of a cold, get busy. Ask your druggist for Hill’s famous remedy. You will get quict | The blood is potlut: | HM relief and break your cold in to form | #24 hours, la grippe in 3 days. rd i 7 smousands of .people suffer more or - fantiy from furred, coated tongue, i breath. sour burning stomach, fre- Vomiting, rumbling in stomach. »it ; Stations, gas. wind and stamach and call it indigestion when in heir trouble is due ‘o gastric ca- the stomech,”’ writeti a New York (Downstairs Store.) Women’s Union Suits, 35c. Built-up shoulder style. Tight or loose knees. Slight seconds. Sizes 36 and 38. 37 for $1.00. (Dewnestaira Store.) Elastic Girdles at $1.00 Sample lots of Miller Elastic Girdles in various lengths. Some all-elastic, sectional elastic combined with coutil, or with bre- cade. Sizes 23 to 28, also some larger sizes in the lot. All ex- Laces at 4c Yard Filet Crochet Edges in white and ecru; fine Barmen Torchon and imitation Florentine Cluny Laces; in a large assortment of patterns. Many matched sets. Embroideries and Laces, 5c Yard Baby Embroideries, Embroidery Beadings, Chantilly Laces, heavy Cluny Laces, imitation Irish Crochet, Camisole Laces of the stomach ia dangerous the mucous membrane lining of h is thickened and a coaiing pr covers the surface so that tne fe fluids tannot mix with the food & t them. This condition soon ely disease in the fermented, ' Ah food. Carries the infection Gastric ulcers are apt ss a r Mequentiy an ulcer is the first sign B® deadly cancer. ; Hill’s cured your cold when you Dress and Shirting Percales, 15c Yard with colored ribbon interwoven, heavy, wide Torchons in cotton and linen, and many others suitable for almost any trimming pur- ceptionally good values. (Downstairs Store.) Remnants of 36-inch Percales, in shirting and dress styles— @iterrh of the stomach a good and were a child The formula has Sfeatment is to take before meals @ 3 me the efficiency of the hot 2 acid which wil! ful of Bisurated Magnesia & giees of hot water as hot as comfortably «drink it The hot | = Washes the mucus from the stom and draws the blood to the While the Bisuraied Magnesia is went solvent for mucus and in- water AA Bisurated Mag- ewitl serve as a powerful but harm- neutralize any that may be in oreover the hioric acid ; oe hand sweeten its food contents. M@ from any e a a .% M of magnesia. miiks. ) Mature) digestion without Should soon follow. Bisurated | mot a iaxative. ts harmless. @nd easy to take and can loral druggist Bisurated Meanesia” with citrates, etc.. % im the pure bisurated form distress wee Of tablets), especialiy prepared for MEN! DET HOR 15 CNT ms ‘ 3 A. yas nox Draperies , Ginghams Stockings Everything | Kimonas Curtains Sweaters Coverings ae. re PE ag mamond Dyes’ 20 other | MS follow the simple direc- ™ Overy package. Don’t won-. You can dve or tint sue- ys Dee perfect home dye- - @Uaranteed with Diamond | =z have never dyed be your druggist whether ou wish to dre is woo! mether it is linen, cotton | Diamond Dyes never _ . 4 : biol i never been changed. At All Druggists--30 cents i CASCA wes RA 3) QUININE f PF omen — breathe HYOME!I ect fit inciudes hard rub- ber inhaler, iguid, geure, ete. with full carectiona. Hyomei It kills catarrh germs.. Prevents formation of crusts in nose, phlegm in throat. Soothes in- flamed mentbranes, relieves stuffed up feeling intwominutes. No stomach dosing—just breaike medicated air: HYOMEL. Swid by ~ a oe M¥apmti -- TS «4 - all drug- gists. Sat- isfaction guaran- teed or money back. including neat figures and stripes on light grounds. Usable lengths. Chambray Ginghams, 19c Yard Remnants of Amoskeag Mills Chambray Ginghams pink, blue, green, gray, etc. 32 inches wide. White Goods at 12!/c Yard Remnants 6f Pajama Checked Naifisook, Madras and Plain Nain- sook, bleached. 36 inches wide. Cheviots and Ginghams, 15c Yard Remnants of Cheviot and Dress Ginghams, in neat checks and stripes, also plain colors. All usable length and 27 inches wide. - 3 o' Clock Special ——- Black Sateen, 25c Yard A lot of 2500 yards Black Sateen with a good luster; heavy quality, for children’s garments, bloomers, etc. 36 inches wide —_ (Downstairs Store.) Carpet Samples, $1.98 to $2.89 A large purchase lot of salesmen’s samples of Axminster and Velvet Carpets and Rugs in many patterns. 27x36 to 27x70 inches, finished on all edges. Some can be used as throw rugs, and others can be made into beautiful runners for halls, etc. (Downstairs Store.) Curtain Swiss, 18c Yard White Curtain Swiss in many attractive patterns. Slight seconds. Cut from full pieces. (Downstairs Store.) | Sample Drapery | Materials 15c, 25c, 35¢ and 45c’ Each A lot of 1000 sample pieces of Tapestry, Velour, Cretonnes, etc., suitable for chair covers, cushions, pillows and many other purposes. (Downstairs Store.) CL Ct ti tt F ringed Casement Curtains $1.25, $1.75 and $2.25 Each .. New Casement Curtains of voile, marquisette’ scrim and lace. Many with wide Russian filet lace; others with imitation filet. designs. All the popular tints. (Downstairs Store ) € in plain | 300 New Spring Skirts pose. Laces and Embroideries, 10c Yard Radium Silk Bandipg, Silk Crochet Laces in various colors. Linen and Cotton Cluny Laces, fine Swiss Embroideries, etc. Laces and Embroideries, At 15c, 19c, 25c and 29c Yard A ‘large variety of Corset Cover and Petticoat Embroideries, up to 18 inches wide. Collar and Cuff Embroideries with fancy edges, Fancy Laces. suitable for Berthas, collars and Ruffled Everwear Underwear Embroidery, etc. Included in this lot are some domes- tic Embroideries. (Downstairs Store.) Fr - In a Special Selling Friday At $395 AN exceptionally interesting group of new Spring Skirts will be offered at this low price Friday. , Plaited and plain models, well tailored of all-wool mate- rials, which will be popular the coming new season, such as: Camel’s hair, in plain and plaid effects. Small checked velours, in three pretty shades. Botany striped velours, in. brown, tan and navy blue. Sizes 25 to %2 inch waistband. (Downstairs Store.) Siesinae hOliguagas' ‘Titeunet ‘ftreogg ee ‘tagaeet wttg gs 8 Pink Corselettes at $1.00 Long models, of fancy pink materials, with elastic section in skirt. Back fastening; four strong hose supporters. Sizes 32 to 44. (Downstairs Store.) White Batiste Brassieres, 59c Full-length Brassieres, with built-up shoulders, daintily trimmed with narrow embroidery edge. Reinforced under arm. Sizes 46 to 48. (Downstairs Store.) Men’s Fleeced Jackets, $1.59 The ideal garment for men who play golf. Heavy fleeced Jack- ets, in V-neck style, two pockets, strap-button sleeves. light seconds. (Downstairs Store.) Oe ae Women’s Silk Stockings, Pair, 69c Women’s pure Thread-Silk Ggockings in black, gray, cordovan and sand. Lisle tops; seamed back. Seconds of a well-known manufacturer, but the imperfections are very slight. | 7 (Downstairs Store) Men’s Flannel Shirts, $1.95 Full-cut Flannel Shirts, in navy, Oxford, and khaki brown. Flat or military collar, one pocket and faced sleeves. Sizes 14% to 17. (Downstairs Store. Men’s Madras Shirts, 95c Well-made Percale and Madras Shirts in a variety of patterns. Turnback cuffs. Sizes 14 to 17. (Downstairs Store.) Men’s Work Shirts, 69c Blue Chambray Shirts, cut full and roomy. One pocket. Sises 14% to 17. Exceptionally good values. (Downstairs Store.) Sateen Remnants, Yard, 25¢ / Colored and Biack Sateen, good ; . nik an a ‘inches BD oipen ¥ ae) ae a. All-wool and half-wool Dress Goods; lengths for misses’ and children’s wear; marked at very

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: : Rieti , ve a ee a — ” Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approxinately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the ‘Times Combined. | reomtae? i viene + Fe 4c POST-NISPATCH The Citv Circulation of tne . aid —— = pe a i a ~—— on a ins int a a ————— ET a SESS SRA S SSM SSSSAIPTC PSPS TSP SS SPSS ISS SSeS ees ADVERTISEMENT OFFICER, BORN IN MISSOURI, BSEeueseeeeeauauasn of — —_ | ' - eATCHING. COLD 1S TAKES Wis LIFE AT WonoLULU $1 and $1.25 Bancya HOT AN ACCIDENT “ets Sze" - 5000 F cleaned Curtains in a Great Sal le oe * the Aseecieted Prees Siight miil runs The Penalty for Neglect HONOLULU. Feb. 1.—First Li¢ The greatest sale we have held for some ————— ee OO ete Vie ° Health Rules | big wage army aviator, com- time—Most every style and make rep- =e - = : R $75 Seamless 7 elve ide by shooting yesterda) resented. Included are all the new . tJ , : a Soe “4 eS 345 2 ; %x12-foot ha: usome closely - ave a choice weaves, which are made by the best Bem $95: We ESE J assortment of becutifil de =4 mee a SOA -*4 - 4 “1 eee ‘ aad . 7 2 ete ts alga: aceon: eee - ve . y tyre ’ go “lags Pie ‘jeld AW hen , ot : ric os ‘i ee : - ;ti- : sat ia = i at I an © t Bre to think-that it wes acciderta!l reat here, according to a report Ute: t you sat a draft or that YoU mage by brother officer: ce ma eaus) it fy Mme owuie «) - "T i ix 7 : ie : re te ° ti’ : ‘ iT the sul ide = roy ft onty hall h al fact is that a cold its th ——— -— ; = souri in penalty lor [sa = SIRE from the University of Kansas Regiect ofthe peg — nae He enlisted in the army i — oO” 9 | ae and was “commissioned im i918 health. you : ’ a 4! Ma ther = jeld have aliowed a eee seevigusiy to coming t yourself oe * . ~ ee ‘ear 229 Hie was stati became over- = - Marfa. Tex.. during the. was - tired. weak - * rt wes stated that he had an ex- pees wae ran ; ceptionally good war reeord. His 4 ‘? 4 : 2 , down. _ . widow is in Honoiu! have ailowed 3 oe S Mevers’ home wa 7, Powe: _: ' His stepmother, Mrs. E of resistance evers, lives at Rosedale. Kan te be lower- ead. The cold germ which FAMOUS STUDENT FOUND DEAD is always | ATO jurking nearby finds you an a5). Engineer Reputed at One. Time to victim. Have Been Agent of Kaiser. You Can maintain your power @&@ py. ine aseociated Press resistance to colds. coughs and simi- ‘ ‘HICAGO. ms Ceri Boeck- lar trouble by taking Father John's lin. reputed to have been a famous Medicine. which bui kis new strength engineer and author of textbooks o “@pd health. If you have already al-) ivi; engineering said to have been fowed yourself to take cold. begin sed at Heidelburg University in treating it at once with Father John's i kn Sees deed on & Medicine. It wili not only drive Off otsirway in a downtown department the cold, but it will build up NEW core yesterday ‘Strength with which to fight off. Friends said Boeckli euture attacks. spondent because of his fai ono SB ‘sight, resulting from a tri _ ADVERTISEMENT. Arctic region for the form Fat A ess | $1,500,000 Chet Or Ordered Paid. Was Made Slim | DETROIT, Mich... Feb L —An or- o : 2& Meyers wa 1881 and wi graduated ” +: ae: _— 0 ella aie f ends are neativ f manufacturers in the country. a The various nets included are Tuscan Net, (‘asement Net. Shadow Laces and other bunga- ot Oem, pee “ a ae —_— «+ ——>* low ettects. also copies oO; Time Russian laces The trimmings are both silk and COLTON hul- lion and thread tringes. some with black head- ne. others plain, SOTTLE scalloped at bottom. :. a | A Bus y P $55 a5 7 , ) , 2 - : gf ; ; . ra ¢ a Wide 7 v » "4 ee * —=—_o= 50c White ‘Deshy 75c Bath Towels zs $2.95 mene Spreads — $3.50 Rippelette Spreads SILK - $2.50, $2.98 and” a= Bw : ' nn. ee ee. re eB SBR eB KHesaeeasesBeBeeseaszensaeewaeaeaeaaes ~e t BSA LA4 omer 1 BN." 2 +. eae $6-in i 39 Made of-fne db = Le ae ‘te = $2 QS *,* ~~ * aaa re ‘ ore “preac [Ss anted c¢!) Cc Stigh wt terae™* >= Cc = $2.49 | hem med ° ‘Naat Fil a ’ Thivé rieer—VN\ agents.) ‘ P a : ad n oor agents.) (Main Fleor—\ agents.) ‘(Thive F leor—\ugents.) 4 } $3 Printed Radium S lks—_40 inches w ide. $2.50 Chiffon Taffeta—36-inch changeable BARCAIN BASEME | Sutton Tat: sin pein neon : shades 3000 New Spring House Frocks /|°s:2222". | [Rega See] IN A STUPENDOUS SALE [Exes Saw $3 Crepe Meteors—0-inch Crepe. in black we 0.40 AS ILLUSTRATED ee and colors $2.50 Crepe de a Printed These smart Frocks were purehased over 3 months ago from a manufacturer who had bought these materials at exce pti ional low price trom a cone ern who need- Crepe de Chine $3 Canton Crepe—39-in. Crepe. in blagk \ ed money, and were made up at cost during the slow s acon to Keep the plant rtin- ning. The result is that these vwarments are offered to vou at the cost and colors a and price today. because all cotton materials have been advanced a great deal $3 Hulah Pongee Silks—40-in. Silk. i ae : ae / gh during the last 3 months. We suggest vou take advantage of this sale b! ac K and is ‘alo rs De i ae i 3 ~ e* Y 7 $2.50 Satin Charmeuse—26 and 40 ineb a. PWamen's $1.95 Charmeuse, in blaek and colors 3 4 10r d Silk Hc and purchase your need§ for the Spring and Summer. A half dozen will not be too many. r — ,. =" _-. - » 4 ee $2.98 Radium Taffeta—i0-inch Radium * a Seight Sik Hees Taffetas. in blaek or colors. ... | q m_areer tops and high $2.50 Foulard Silks—‘36-ineh Foulard Si ‘lice: & oil only. irreg- $ : S*s to ie In neat desi gns. - s Every Frock made up special for this See These Pretty F rocks on event. Crisp and fresh and shown for Display in Our Windows the frst time. Complete assortment of colors and sizes. ‘Women’s Gloves at R Say rrices Women’s $1.00 Chamoisetts Made of good quality washable ¢ variety of new “pring shades ; madeiq : with adjustable strap wrist...... awa $1—12-Button Chamois Gloves Limited quantity. in brokes sites. of | = Bard Kid Gloves, this pepular-length Gthove made ; ete. with plain washable chamoisetite. and comes Sse s - - in brown, gray and beaver .. a ——- salen - Women’s $1 Mende 4 Wemen s Mended Gloves. of fabric and 30 c clasp: pienty of biack =. | in the kids, -- — a " > eEe-uneeS Women’s $1.95 w 29 16-Button Geed quatit¥Y Case Odd« ané @ mY washable Gieves for women. with uine imported ha m o i sette plain er embroidered . .-c.259) ; Some Srede fine backs in tar and grar i 3 fine = Shades «f a dresey and serviceabdi- some real beaver tleve fer $i 35 lets. with : _ gard oe 1) reugh wear Stitching ..+.3 = , = emma . — wif i} i CECHEEEEL ZA MATERIALS | Amoskeag Gingham mad Gingham Kilburne Gingham Fine Black Sateen Fine Cambric Mercerized Suiting and English Prints Combined with ~ White Organdie and iA t | Hi ' hl TRIMMINGS Rick - rack, white. black and white and contrast -. NVA oo | | f ! 44.4.4.464 44444444 4444.44446444 4444464446444 44444 444444444 44444444 4444 44 44 44 6 46464464 65 446 4 bbb bbb ing color whe Gather Skirts U ter combined with tN i rc tie Yoke Tops - barred dimity waist tops. . (Barg?.. neue * —\ age ats.) SSSTSS SSIS SSS SSA SS SSS SSS USS CRORE SEES us ’ } : “Ze ted New large » 3 ; A . f 2" » * dati, Seal ai ul Sabu! er a8 ° a aed rang Ps ae Ba Fi So oh yen ah a at Nd a Ph Sy ae ¢ [28 e we ge ia f MEE Se NENA RD eae > oF mh +e he os a bawiee.. aie Pe Be bate sae og se bree mies: 19 $1.79 $15.00 (2 __esT,,'? "ss '*'''"'"'",r,rfrr..,r'wrferrterertrererr.trfrrer,errrr,r,rfefFfef Tt? vy Y rrr” eee eee errr VT rrTereerrereeereeerereeeeeeeeeevweyrwwrwrrevrevweveyye eee eee) oe ee oe eo Oe OPO OO 09550004 A eae) Pe ~- _* ~ _ —* - a — a - — -. . —< se , oa y Leet # - 5 pale cP ae ¢ rae eee vier ve 3a LFS Lot ie oe 0 tae tape “ a

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TYTURSDAYT. FEBRUARY 1. 1923. “at SEaa BBR. : $1 and $1.25 Fancy | - Bath Towels Jacquard patterns 79 with faney borders. ' Slight mill runs she Cc (Main Ploor—Nugents.) $75 Seamless 9x12-foot handsome closely assortment of beautiful desig ends are neatly fuinged...... ‘ —— |! = 4, Oe ~ Das Rugs on Our me > eRe -* $2.25 Crochet Spreads 7T2x84-ineh: very i heavy and durable Sp ‘eads: hemmed e ; Style . F a (Third Fileer—Vugenis,) eee iin 98 and ualities inches wide. n changeable new Spring ach Printed ; in. Silk, in ind 40 ineh aa oe 8 @ ££ } eS = & 6 « @° 8 6 @ ® oulard Silks, : r ahd ale 6b a 2s ( Main F leoor—Nug at ee — - ' ’ loves at Red ’s $1.00 Chamoisette G good quality washable chamot new Spring shades; made ga jtable strap wrist........ oa esta utton Chamois Gloves | vantity, in broken sizes. of | : t-length Giove: made of in. Mmeoisetite, and comes SA or fay and beaver....... C and I ee eS | Seen Nomen’s $1 Mend .Mended Gloves. of fabric and kid, In enty of hlacks in the kids, with emb ree ee *s $1.95 Women’s $2. oves Kid Gloves ality Cape Odds and ends of women. with | uine imported Kid embroidered in 2-clasp style, — im and gray; ad serviceabi- a 5106 | backs. fine qnality3 some real Chamots lets, with black stitching eee ee © i : sh Boiler ull No. 8 size. \ of very heavy oid copper with | } ynary wood han- — special, 9.95 s 9 ems es A ml: at est TH |e me Genuine Warts Moun-— .* tain Singing Canary Bird. | 3 FP * aP eXceptiongily $7 00 Aluminum _ ‘igeed tot, at..... . Ree : " Birds ot' : : ed er evaded ~ be oe / ment see A iarge selection ef | _ " *hameled and bress Bird | + Cages. priced P i rim 4 | .| 79 Te : ‘aid, J ‘$i. £15.00 iat? ie ASD BFPRICIENT "HO! - a > ae Ag. a « i Z For Friday Yard Bis $1.75 | ’ 4923 7 : . BORED AT The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH o/one SN Ne me aw 4 —-- Exceeds that: of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. i _- —— --— — -— ee = a aT — _~—- — aie ga S088 8.8.8 B{(822:8.8 8.8 3 | _ eg rere? eeee eee ee ee eee Offerings ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 9 Wi The Store fer S ALL the People ns : , a as ~~ a ag . ¥ $2-Mercerized Pattern 4 $5 Linen Pattern $2.50 Handmade Lingerie | | $3.95-$4.95 Underwear $1.50 Nightgowns Slipover Gowns. and Envelope Maadimade = Pinitiipine Vignigowns 7 eg : Tablecloths Tablecloths Chemise of fine dainsook, hand- osne Enve ube Chemise, beautify ly em- Fine nainsook Gowns in slipover and ite atripe ‘ bat * made. hand hem- broidered by hand in various designs button-front .style, trimmed with lace. : 63x63-inch all S6x66-inch § ati- . titched and pas . Senseeee and embroidery in- 7 oe. ss ‘ : linen pattern s ‘ eG an ‘ and eyelet. eertion and edgea circulat! pattern Cloths. silver e hand-drawn in s Slightly solled to matenm. Extr; a Tablecloths ..... ° bleached | darnty ene Nu pot, GOODS») i.» - sizes included... .., * ke “aos (Main Floor—Nugents.) | ; (Main Floor—Nugents.) Pak (Fourth oor—Nugents.) . (Fourth Fleor—Nugents.) J (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) ‘ \ me ‘ xs —_ + ¥ qf ; L ‘ | i i" ’ tt ' ; : ty"! pti be sivet ugs ° : ust NecetUve Or a@ vale 1£omorrow— + fa good broad * =F S ‘a choice ()j d — } i € =e 3 0 0 | a) ee Oa) ee RO Se ee. Eadie . 7, 9x12 Foot Brussels Rugs 95 yet Rugs ae x seamless Fugs, g sive? Rugs. woven in in atiractive pat nes. ends iringe: Ori- very serviceable. Handsome ¢ ential patterns, ‘Axminstér Rugs. They are the ‘Seamless Axminster Rugs ’ the best manufacturers and are > 95 (in weave, pattern and color: all- pile: beautiful soft shades of rose, - Oriental and neat allover designs. Down, Balance Weekly or Monthly (Third Floer—Nugents.) ide Cork Linoleum 10 kind. New patterns, with burlap printed surface. ‘overs she ordinary room measure — $1.50 Sh eets Rix9%O0-inch seam- less bleached Shee's ) very ° aul ; durabie : .* (Third Floor—Nucents.) llowcases Bs” 20c -Fleor—Nuagents.) = ii jordinary Hosiery Bargains re ~ Women’s $2.85 and F $2.95 Paris Clox Silk Hose he 4 hem Women’s $2.50 Chiffon Silk Hose lisie garter tops gunmetal and some Re $1.39 “Virginia” $1.50 Panel-Back Silk Hose F'ull-fashioned Hose Pen, with lisle garter and high spliced heels: three dif- ferent clox to select Irregulars. Sizes 8‘ Very sheer chiffon silk with and reinforced foot: black light colors. Sizes &', to 10: irregulars "*s $1:95 | Silk Hose Weight Siik Hose with Good quality silk, with lisle garter * tops and high spliced ,tops and made “panel back.” Black MR) EA = \" tM if DOM bute AHH Hae MER bitty ea le itt ‘ re sit ty rheaght le ti t hc da BAR -Coats-Capes € Wraps : only: irreg- $1 19 only: Irregulars 89 . % Ne eae . Sizes 8%, to 10. 3 C x3 (Main Floor—Nugents.) 4 , : | sz The Last Day But One of th ices e Last Day but Une of the e ° ig Shirt Sale —=—_- ttl Saas le re . ee: “et $1.50, $2.00 i Gloves | \\ \ p _ and $2.50 “Bi Gloves, 1 \) 4 Caner . il , » With plain m.. ee. .". : ' ' : Qualities— ae Ve Nyro es | er aN - ” “~ wen RS *» = QPS Fo ‘Sale Price. . — ~~ " \ = : *s e 7 Shea AWGN ya > *\ we Si ‘ \ : - oS -— ~ “ THE COLORS are. black. navy. grav. gan, beaver, kit fox. Sorrento. nutria. mocha Porto Rico anid combination colors. -. THE MATERIALS lustrosa. velour. Bolivia, Poiret twill, whipcord britona nnd chameleon. : Aare } " THE STYLES, all the new | effects in coats, capes. and “ d wrappy models. § izes for “s Tre =U “> rans (Second IF leor—Nugents.) _ You Can’t Beat This! (J a Where Can You Find an Equal Offering? Two of the best makers of men’s clothing in America with whom we do a big yearly business— have made te our order TWO-PANT ray SUITS That Would Cost at Least $50 if Made to Measure At a price that permits us to in turn offer them to our men patrons in this sale at it 00 y YW i b liZ MU.’ ZH Vy VEY, This is the greatest offer of the | season. They would cost at ; least $50.00 if made to your measure. All the beautiful soft wool materials of rich color aud desigu that were so scarce a vear or 30 here—in abundance—correct styles, double breasted, snappy ‘/'nes that make vou look the part—the smart fitting collars, wonderful trimmings and linings. In every way a Suit we are proud to offer our patrons. (Main Fleer, Men's steore—Xegents.) ago—are single and, That Extra Pair Means Double Wear } EDSEL FORD MAY BUY PART S ~ OF HOG ISLAND SHIPYARD “Inspects 950-Acre Government Proj- ect—Land and Improvements , Cost U. S. $15,000,000. ra Dy the Associate! Press | WASHINGTON, Feb. 1. Board officials revealed last that, Edsel Ford, automobile night son of the Detroit manufacturer, had in- — — | Pa., which have been offered for ’ |sale by the Government and had i|shown interest as a prospective purchaser of | project. The land and permanegt improve- ments made by the Bccsduanane during the war cost about $15,000.,- @ 000. The property today, in the — | opinion of Shipping Board officials = | has increased in value and they said 2 they expected,.to receive more than s the’ground and improvements orig- = | inally cost. --? ' | ' part of the 9$50-acre 2.8.80 8 eee —— . Truck Load of Candy Stolen. - Elmer Flacke of = |avenue, a chauffeur. ,for the Sche- @ meckibier Candy Co., 404 North m Third street, reported to the iat | p. m. yesterday he had been G held up by two negroes near Me a Causland and Clayton avenues and mede to drive to Broadway and Rut- | B our street, where. he said. he was! a rohbed of $20 and the truck. with | ; g candy valued at $400. The negroes, | = |he said, gave him back $1 for “‘car- | ba feet The truck was found at 11 p. m. abandoned in front of 1508¢) Olive street. Half of the candy was i missing. 13 N. @tm St. Nicholson Store Grand and Shenandoah Taylor and Delmar CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS Shipping | UP NOSTRILS | spected the ship yards at Hog Island, | Tells How to Get Quick Relief _From Head-Colds. It’s Splendid! ' freely. _ blowing, headache, dryness. 'gling for breath at night, your cold or — 3447A Alberta | police ; In one minute your clogged nostrils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe No more hawking, snuffling, No strug: catarrh will be gone. Get a smal! bottle of Fly’s Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic healing cream in your nostrils, It pen- etrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief éomes instantly. It’s just fine. Don’t stay stuffed- up with a cold or nasty catarrh— Relief comes so quickly. eee eee en ; ai. ee FURNACE LUMP COAL *5-2° Quality and Weight Guaranteed DIAMOND COAL CO. Bomont 2062 307 W. JEFFERSON Open Evenings. In order to supply the ducers. ee Save. WHY seicirror tess combined business of our-seven large stores we buy direct from pro- In this way we always ray sell at less than regular prices, saving you 10% the lowest possible costs Compare Conrad's Prices, Quality for Quality, and See What You ‘ . GRAN. SUGAR’ 10 Ibs... 73c Conrad's make free deliveries of orders amounting to $3.00 and over, if -within city lim- its, except in remote territory. Fea DELIVERIES — eee - - - EGGS. Guaranteed strictiy\ fresh. Direct from nearby farms Friday and Saturday special: limit 2 désen to customer. Dozen, RE RO ss swnHigene.eaeg2agcegnua ne C BUTTER | VUhy pay 69¢ and more for but- fer when you can buy the pure Sunshine HKrand at, the .pound carton, ~§2c. “2 17c Ordinarily this, Jam Would sell at is made of pure fruit and sugar. STRAWBERRY JAM | 3cans........50c Dozen cans. .$1.95 Case, 24 cans, $3.75 35c, but owjpg to the fact that it is not so thick and heavy we purchased the Jot at a discount. It We know you will he delighted CONRA Fine, rich, creamy, nuts. Best heavy dark chocolate pay 60c for at many stores. —— with it. oe — Pound ——— ’S FINE CHOCOLATES fruity flavored centers. Some with fruits and coatings. The kind you have to | A box, 3 Ge assorted. ... ingredients. ne BREAD Conrad's famous HONEYKRUST. Made with best Try a loaf. compare the quality and price with what youjve been using. Full '16-Oz. Loaf = Conrad’s Mayonnaise Outsells all other brands com- bined. and there is only one reason for this—QUALITY. Large 16-dunce bottle, 48e: %- ounce bottle. 2de; : ig. Ae 4-ounce bottle.. lias all the good qualities that put it In the 50c class. Always gives 100% satisfaction. Lb. 35c; 3 ibs., $1 MANITOU WATER Pure and sparkling: large bot- | tles, dozen, 8285; medium, dozen, | $1.90; small, | eee. cncecde ebb seiome es MALTED MILK 1; BASY CONCENTRATE Will redece your weight naturall and easily. A fair trial 1.06 will surprise you; pkg. Genuine imported Fontaine brand. Generally seld at $1. ete oo eres ~_——e —— ss r Cured Bacon Sweet and tender. 30c valve. it by the whole or ha! side: at. per found... es ‘ F ; iba ‘ ‘ ¢ ' } iy “1 : ' + . a i , ta} na , " : : rn 20 gr? ” aL. rire ° ” ‘ ‘ ' i , SS@sP FCCP BECCA RRRSEDSASREBEDEVEAEAN S28 Ls 2s Ve ae - | ! ° ) aeu ~ssesseeue! PERE ER DER REE . SEE DN eee ee eee Eee ee Ee gaaa - fee : ‘ =r + ein 29 . eeu i: ty ai 4 - regen ee] be a oe i, et 4m bois a > oF ie oe 7 Day ys ss OR z bs a me Silane. pileen Giigegiens ‘ee Sun-Maid Seedless Laisins, 5c Cereal Meal, resular $1.00 package. Virginia Dare Wine, 75c large bottle ROAST PORK : Buy | Tender. eweet and juit’y. Horlick'’s. Conrad's sell it for less. the bar Conrad's price, * Hoepital size, $2.95; $1.00 cake, IZes large 3 size. Toe; 50c sige ae ree Pe ee ee Soda Crackers, Family Tims, met...... © 6-66 essen wr ene wne ne oan | Raisins, Seedicas; 15-02. pkgy 17c; Seeded, 15-on pkg.........1Te | Quick Quaker Oats; 12¢ pha... .-. 666s cece nnvwrnne -o+es3@e Imported Stewing Figs, 10 the. $1.25; pound. .... - 625s ees ~. ibe Old Manse Pure Maple and Cane Syrup; 1% -Ib. tin.....-.. 82c Abbott's Aromatic Bitters, $1.50 bottle..........-+- «+ M126 Dr. Siegert Angostura Bittcrs, $1.50 bottlie...........-. $1.25 Martin and Kossi Malian Vermouth, $1.75 bottle....... $1.48 Kraft American Cheddar Cheese, tin. ..... beceees --.-8@e ) Kellogg’« Krumbied Bran, 25c package......... cosa ae : Imported Roquefort Cheese, pound. ......--- + eenen- . 680 Uneeda Biscuit, pkg....... éc | Takhoma Biscuit, pkg... .5e | Gold Medal Flour, 24-pound bag....... «666s sen ewcune 95e pa oeemwvwreeneenreewewe#FrfefweteeFerr?@ ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee oe ae oe .28e . .82¢ * Rib or Lein. Cut from the finest cegiie fed pork. Pound Sugar Cured Hams bolling. Whele of haif bam. potid.... 2. .-ckcues : aot a £ oer eg fe. — ee Pape rs £ a: r i ea Pr Bt igs “te au eT Re np N“ Dg by RRR ABE by ‘es Ones ott ie - ae 5 3 as sae °% Y bat aye Re. 3 XY i. sane 4 8 rap iat* | : P F - te: ns % Je h ~ : ws ; rt ves . af 55 a i my os os < Bis f Dotht OE , je. . eae ese : Foes cat tt Te RS Gy tt ps " tingle vss a 4 “ ™ ti is Rak yy

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. “ ~ T. at | - ty Circulati f the Dail Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. FEBRUARY 1. ish 10 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone CARY 3 7 , - ta owr read. Nash suggested the increase | Mi. D UG GAN ; hemes . ny a ists boat pce PEDDLER SOUbhT FOR Sire oe industrial Hardware Go.| 7 ; righ AE" 326.000 hares of prior amined im (aKianoma. UNION MARKET QO > 1S Developments wenaoeg a in stock at $85. 60 a share, was fied in oe Si EC iA LS ioe |. tens weet ae een TTT REAKFAST SPECIALS By the Associated Press. | Charles J. Motz, Akron, a preferred -'B $ SP For Friday, Saturday PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1.—The gtockholder. ea ial : alate Be Baie ‘onsiatskrs lin > s@> anr ins : ~4+} : ee ee ee a easionallvy by Drn rl ta THE FAM@US WASHINGTON SAUSAGE ail Boxes The Vonsiatsky: Gerune to ae am trating, Antiseptic Liquid theft of °59 900 worth of jewelr asl - : : : SsPECTAL—FRAWN = o A report was published here to- “wax il A ioe ‘ , her -* - y — 6 . P 7 7 \ é rs _ Mouromsk\ to ‘*th countn from : — Fashes an4t simitar skin troub! Zem ore a Stuffed Pig Heads obtatmed at any dru .or rc os 4 O "Tivat feterctive a.sO are at Worn sas . a 4 ae a Another New One t singer's “a Usage — , ell-k With a Stick im It. Leimger'« Milwaukee Frankfurters and Wievers Have Ne Foaual $1.00 for extra large dott \ . a che : , tsinger’s Genuine Milwackee 4 se, y | 7 ,* #t . _ 2 * . . . : -_- . J . = chen aucets ; a6 } ' ‘ i? tC ‘ ne MI : filet : Ls«inger’s Reoa«he “tw ™: - Homes see the Reali Estate pages. LKR > ; , ee segue a ue Act at. Compane aia ‘ ' i . is Tiki ; : : miu Ae. | i a4 J ’ . : . : a . . fe ie “Ss ’ si a : aia +4 have ties: 3 et a t 200 unces ©: SEL ECTED BROOKF IELD Gs al ast aag Geetiemer: All insured. Mrs. Jo} ai have t ee ee = Fuller Balis, 10 for 5¢ : With Stuarts ha -dineasiinan Jad Ss from a reliable pha FANCY BROOKFIELD BUTTER— Seopiied of Sak. | pala ae ee ra nacy and . LB. PRINTS Ax Handies rat george find bs tit. a kad : - * a* ' - ; sali , - 2 | s ™ . *; _k n > ¥ Le : 4 \ A Large Lot of , tien Seite den ie gla er: be 3 OF WHY TAY FAT: : Pick Handles ; ot distress by simply « stantiv that corn stops hurti df eee back to fried ezgs ewels were ite thim the natural way. Hatchet Handiles..__ . Doesnt hurt a bit! Drep a oF; sart’s Dysper Word Player ef sande . ee | hel eee ee Hammer Handles .. 4c | © Freezone” on an aching cora, afts _ & bot ff y 4 7 Ps . YT; , i - - - - . - wm m prt reed. je einen Cc still 2 § Rolls ganas a re ned 1 he Ti a so 4 ‘ ; i 2 a MIt uo BL. a SS ile andles Cc short v vou hift it right eff with - . dough re ts. baked ; . . : : ‘ - ' ~ , lesiatity . : — ap : 4 : eab he: was pla ed carefully and ! ate. ESR, OR6 —— alld sein Mg on on Wall Brush *'" bristles gers. Trulr! _ veo eo. st on gg Se & MORGAN STB Soe oe. 7 ee WE.GIV GLE. STAMPS § 2 for 2c E AND-REDEEM EAGLE. ; om . or . c —_ im is r * take Bla Prag He 25c Lo cl th 30¢ ull before W. A y = : ttorney- keep ! e dn . rae me me Liss ~ € E, sat any arug stere. Be to ngcio F OwWcases adic rmgpsigge Rag” epee es if hen borage oe ee | ehiats eee — #70 pom | Sh LT ie the big diane « exami! ! : te vineie_com_wi . : wd , A big mill shipment of remnant oo i cf : s a - so S f er; (7. . rr) . - Xa ' k ‘ , r i : ' 7 - 2 i ers iven rempt mieeeatiiin rs Dr KINGS of fine, soft white English Long- C le Radin ; ie Go , nete eepiatant trétehs arent | have : . , ell heaters or hemes throuzh cloth; yard wide. and in assorted see today's Want pases fer Busi- rest-Dispatch Wants. ) * good lengths. Useful for sc many snes Wide eee eee : -for conshpahon purposes 20 yards to a buyer: at, per yard = ™ ror wet 4 mn - ?. += ie : Ce ae ee, saa M ‘at Sued 0c YY $1.15 Dresser | Sheets 7 ; snagged! Pat. Off.) ‘Scarfs 72x90 bleached § cachea round omen - pst ae ee ore Bleached ’ : , ea. ee > a ‘ Peat . . . Reproidered cen ISemmmed sneere, Pin Teo c200 B cine Ho 9c) | Soubie ‘size Bad | vou mea seer Vole Yes for the Entire . Y® Lyk 606-08 Washington Av. Bg | g. at, yard Bond Issue. February 9th WY Thru to Sixth Street Geom with slight im- lace ‘borders: size § perfections, at Sr: 70 FRIDAY 5 BARGAINS LOW SHOES se Specials will be sold NO! RS oy four hours only, 10 agm. to 1 p. m. No exchanges or The cream of the season now offéred to you at about half Featuring a Wonderful Collection of Entrancing, Just-Created . ” . = n ~~ 3 $1.98 Veile Waists, hams, regular Valves to $5.00: chocola and £0 stries to stiect extra sizes. on! leathers. most with Cuban 2 to a cus- oe 19 ; heels: Friday. at. temer Dives Women’s aoe al. OF vrG a! V4 ; ar - ' - . =” 4 ona b | 8 | a = Con Dresses “ | Street : / - — . . ' 25c Chambray pitt : fa ! and Ay, Special for Friday ice Chambray is in “full bolts; , ane . = 7 3 rN : Afternoon only: sliins or rfect oods for house “~ : , 4 . > ; Models Wright's pure wool . ons, children’s wear and me Drawers: oS: shirts: fast core. oO od g t all sizes oft finis 20 yarcs iimit, at $2 Union - = ees St oa EL EE AQ 35c Suitings :2=." 15c \ = 2g Men's fieeced Thien | er a alae A di * 4tP C oe Ren 3 te 10 17 2 * . F' = : , > i ee 35¢ aioe ; C j P — : = : ais Hh PSt price convevs Rot the slightest inkKiing of the unusual @esir ¥ rd ide. f c 3. OTS, Zz ’ = ~ ¥ ¥, lite oF th, xe rec Pw +. hin ¥e , a - 2 - 25c Percales =33-" + 7 - elk = ~ . - s ate i E = - | . ° - ; _ " » just a few tor quick shawl collar, gras Cc ongees f= terneer vere IC | } clearance, $5.00 va'- i ( - ¢ la eu: . EE . gue : ues, - ORI) " oe - a. ; , s vis : lan are .0 } fashions rey @aied. but all follow the wav of the mode mm R9¢ 25cGin shams orger, F15¢ a 25: “~7 ee le respeet—vouthfulmess. Dresses bouffant. with skirts full and wide and a \ | ’ -e nugiv fitted bodices; others gracefully slender, made surplice style or with | ) ‘> bs. lowered waistline: still others wit uries j Tricolett Boys’ $1.49 | ‘ree te ge gag | Paisley €learance Sale Price. ... Clearance Saie Price. Portieree an 4 ' Combinations pa overdrapes; 56 Pa we Kiaco—Third Fleer. ¥ taches ws | ces —_—_eEeqwweee eee ee eee eee eee ee eee . es oa. a a

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x ye ak as ee le Pid ha ta act Dae ts ee Or he, a ——— > "era = ma oe a a eh ot ¥ a y ee ee ee - ‘ . 7 y et Poe EE ee , ame te a 7 é f ; Patt, a tee ek ee ee ee eee ew ee ee ” - . wii’ : ‘, - iS x ‘ | Po ae EEHURSDAT. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: ~ eb ae e RS fea : ¥ ASE SHOP CAREFULLY : +e | FEBRUARY 1, 1938, | 71 BRTISEMENT. ae: W. 6. ROCKFELLER’S WIDOW i P ASE S = NO E . S U —— eee a % e , ; , E ANVERTISEMES? ntics! AND DAUGHTERS ROUTED BY FIRE || : -_ 9 : . ‘| Forced to Flee in Night Clothes and | 4 re tice!! | - f Barefooted When Blaze Dam- ages Town House. Has Gone Forth That | Py the Associated Press. . St Lows LargeroWemena Specialty Shag ~ oe Tablets Reine | NEW YORK( Feb. 1.—Mrs. Wil-||!] sat the Banquets. liam G. Rockefeller, widow of the) ' ' _ RE al lita swan Eos FRIDAY—OUR ANNUAL FEBRUARY . i. ; eid vy von > ’ * because from 4 ty . .. ence, were forced to flee in their Lift Off with Fingers ¢ angs of indigestion, Tet 1 ,night clothes to a neighboring hotel || ; * i¢ ii when fire damaged three floors of ||! a their Madison avenue town house A f ; learliv today. a | : | The fire caused considerable al ss ‘damage before it was controlled by ii . a volunteer bucket brigade. Costly | | ‘tapestries, paintings and art objects it os iW ere endangered for a time. i we P. ee ei as a. “—— brit ee | Mrs. Rockefeller and her daughter | Y | were alone in the house with three r\ / maids After fleeing to the hase- || | ,ment to escape the heavy smoke . 4. ithe, called a taxicab and de- parted, scantily clad and bare footed, to the hotel. . ne BRITISH WORLD WAR VETERAN BURIED BY AMERICAN LEGION a 37 Times in Four Years. Died Sunday at Belleville. Hi | # sre) Phe funeral of John T. Gibson, 37, | | | : B cotemen: A180 Ae wo wan wounded 37 times during ||| Sample Coats, Capes and Wraps— Worth From $45.00 to $65.00 race Out of Luck. his four years’ service with British}! ma that you find relief trom }and Canadian forces in e Worl [ ‘ ° ’ ’ per : , r ’ r 7? ress by simply chewing one | *°° , | gone cory) Comparative Values Quoted Represent the Far Retail Prices of These Garments Had They Been Purchased inthe Regular‘Way B : , "oy ae ] ras , | Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little | meM@tinart’s Dyspepsia Tablets | War, was held yeste: day at Belle-, Freezone’’ on an aching corn, in- @ a A host of people have; Ville, under the auspices of the/})/ : oxy vyoe and bacon,‘ American Legion He died Sunday §|| , ° ° 2 ‘ antiv that corn stops hurting, then - tq fried eggs and bacon : | ay ii | , ortiv is 6 aft it right eff “tie fin- 4 | - dc ghnuts. baked beans, pie’ of ailments resulting from his in- tH) New Spring Fabrics New Spring Colors » ) rs. Truly! % Ties steak and onions, cucum- juries. li x 3 Your druggist sells a tinv bottle of = Bite with coffee and so on be Gibson, an Englishman, became | Gal dyne , Ormadale Cinder, Moth . \ a Me a Ts Jean are; at after eat aturalized citizen of this e¢ wi titi } ‘ : : Freezone’’ for a few cents, suffi: “meine eee Deaiipele otek ype teary beens > pares || Delysia Lustrosa Della Robbia nt to remove every hard corn, soft @ g sure \* Oe acai : a EE settee ge apse ne gh MO oa tt E : , ‘ ; . rn, or corn between the toes, and the ° he ¥ i there wa, ephceapeets Mi scenes os, tie entered the Brit- ) : Quilted salin Combination Cordilla } u es, without soreness or irritation. eerrect an ST e 7 elemated “9 18h army shortly after the outbreak /]}')| ‘ . * ae 4 ‘ a Hus ee 3 PaaS heartburn, belching. = of the war. Three times he was dis- H 1 Twill Cord Fiera Corsican, Rapello “f 4 | guch distresses due to inGl- | charged because of wounds, but al-i| f 4 : ; ‘ | . Clear thinking! 14 after eating. a is well An ways re-enlisted until the third dis-!| Lamb's Wool Polaire i Porto Rico . 4 muee~ot this and to get a charge, which his record was! @ ° | \ a 1 . 3 “" Stuart’s Dyspepsia l'ab- marked “totally unfit for war serv- + | f 2p N ormandy Caramel, d fatabar digestion restored - many drug store. Be armed and, ire” ‘ i & 3 NoublePace Cloths Tan, Black a — - : > - « ee “Pete aa te . f Sow ig s ry re . er - » a NN ce Or, a ae ere 5 at ara ee Ls belied iat 5 Saale the TS Py he SRE nel ee : rae NE ee, Ie: =: om Sh a oP. ewe ees ¥ eR STM at oe REC ee tae Re Myre) ate Meek SA ee ee ea a Eee ee RD Se ts hn ae oe nn kas Seem, ees oT ave UN SS ee ee 4 * Yo : : f Ne Ao pat PLAN. APE i % ais Sac ea? 9 Loar Be ORT AES Ae ee Se ES A EO RRA ite: SAE Ss RE LOD Seg RAS ont lt Ne RT 4 CM ak ia Pare ale : view — - - -~ ~ oo ‘ - beneficial influence on the ,at Maxweliton Inn, of which he is} }}|! ' sliminative system—the By purported proprietor, when officers |||| : Liver and Bowels. : Pie = he , an NR Tablet —ite | found two half-pint bottles of whis- ‘Bétien i¢ 0 different you will be de ky beneath tables at the resort. Ht fully surprised. In announcing that no warrant ' had been- issued against Colbeck the! i[j/ ated oe i -. mew — * gee Prosecuting Attorney stated there ||; . Pe: = pS We was no evidence that Colbeck was, ||| ie } Liil4# ‘ responsible for the presence of the Hi whisky. | Loses Both Legs as Result of Duel. | |) z eS ; | » | ) ip pai ih — » By the, Associated Press. a ee | & | GADSDEN, Ala., Feb. 1.—JSohn | ||| Bic | TS "it 7 Pool, 50, lost both legs as @ result ||||| S C | 3 - . j of a gun duel yesterday with Frank | |}/| tS WL One-t Seott, 60, who had recently rharried | || || — ee — ~-—-—- > AE A El eg COLI fre. wow eter ome ae Qayh-- re wrest” * er | é - a 7 be bd : . Wil,» e i + 7 ve ’ 4 , ird the regular dose. J | Made of same ingredi- 'Pool’s 16-year-old daughter, accord- | ; s) _ ents, then candy coated. ling to county authorities. Scott es- | )})| Por children and adults. | caped. AL ALL - —— ASHION Si ity @yfrom the SE ys ai } Vocalion Salon t - A Friday and Saturday » =and workman. » assembled for * ERE NR ~> Pe ene ER PU renin: (te me ~ —— “ ¢ = REI i EO een oe ee — Oe ee ae f Our @ Termss5 Monthly ui Ht The New Open and Hand-Drawn Clock Designs—as ee © ~~ PERFECT Well as Other Fancy and Plain Models | QUALITY | : ) i | é ‘oa ts | |e utiful Console Phonograph ] © Including Twenty Selections on i} . i © Vocalion Red Records HH : | All Fyli-Fashioned—Regular Sizes Beautiful Console Phonograph in your choice of either "ewn mahogany or walnut. And wonderful as a musical mment, for it has the very latest equipment, including pm tone atm and improved sound chamber. The Mehasers of these Phonographs can well consider them- Wes fortunate in obtaining so unusual a value. MS Special price, Friday and Saturday only, includes 20 Bttions of music, 10 double-face Vocalion Red Records pyour own choice. And you need pay but five dollars | Remember, the offer is for Friday and Saturday we * Zs fhe Aeolian Company Missouri W. P. Chrisler, Pres. 1004 Olive Street ¢ i " . 7 *

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ad . ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The ce Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately E quals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. — iunion. with nothing on the table! ~- | peer _ ‘DEM PATIC stronger than water, sen®the follow- rots —— =i ing cable to Gov. Davis of Kansas: fect 5 ite ti erfect Inteyrity Nn aa ae = ——_— Inspires Confidence Spend a few hoa ~ RED) PE PEPPER FOR sctteets.cal Scere = today or tomorrow These prices are as House of Ruby. | at the back to normal. | | 3 AHEIM ATI Ph | N This Week a Sale of : . ‘2 | . Py a Staff Correspondent of the Post- | Beautiful Silver Sheffield Plate NATIO R And the first-quality, Toric Spherical Lenses we make yw} Dispatch. Fol] ' for your eyes will make your impaired sight normal when JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 1.—Dem- ed Pepper Rub takes the ‘‘ouch’ — of the following’ at. using them. 54 ocratié Senators in a continuation of; from sore, stiff, aching joiats. It read Trays—Bonbon Trays — Pa ae ae : tac+ cannot burt you, and it certainly stops Bacon Trays—Pie Plates—Salits S — 3 2 os - is Am Af ; a 4 Anew vlad : he als ire, oe See x oe ea) ee wire? 0" ae ee 8 “49. > . TW “4 a 4 . Md Te; we en eee ee + ~ “Ar TS Before-the-War Prices ie > 79 m © Us “ > MALLU LEE it Af iesabntisisntetieat OTP TTT Ras good as before the war— IY ere» Mg liv secret caucus ias' hig : that old rheumatism torture at once. iP ‘ +f s ) —* hide tin at = a — andes, - ' ( ers. In highly polished, hinged joint Library Frames........... £ Ligh irtualit worked out the pro- Wika: uiutte suffering so vou can an epp ran f jegisiation which they plag hardly vet around, just trv Red Pe ‘ CHARGE ACCOTNTS SOLICITED RA caer aR ad a Z 7? ut over b . aucu! etion Its. per ! ab ana Tou will waeh. the Pa SPECIAL GERMS ARRANGED IF DE? . ’ ’ : fi ve crats within a few days Pe} per BUD TOU Wii I i ] ‘on fden mpi! . ‘ B . ++ nd re : eat n three min Re ee . é ticipated that there wil! &@ . ~~ , | ‘ St. Lowi A an ently | ‘position in ‘the House| Sore spet through and threugh. in Since 1882 Filled li an F eff A :% end sOreness are gone. , Co seum- St on erson venues, " 4ck aT or good >. «cy =* ae > ‘ — ¥ - + »-* -- » =e * = A+ 4 >. | ? -y : = - . ' : ’ ’ ; | AP + ¥ 4 . ' ipo a) “Al se 4 eet . ‘i — . a ae E> oe a At the left of 7 Sliustration rs t style Be 1; arain ..we will-hold a sale of $1.69 AND $1.98 HOSE card. Senator : : St. Loewi Ka .- . é ¥ gals : = gp ae lagen mengticegttoree Rr sis Ciay and other larger centers of Have you attended-the great Fur Sale? Have you seen what wonderful Furs can Capes. Wraps and Cdaats be purchased at less than half price? Ii you havent don’t lose another minute. that will be of unusual iIn- ities arytes : rimed Gg MBps : For your own sake, you owe it to yourself to come tomorrow. If money means any- terest to you. First. we - he rg Se SOc VESTS a Sig to 1 2 ee eee ee Pee thing to you, youll buy now for future wear. Next Winter we q be selling Furs are holding this sale on a . SS to 44; entre geod values ‘2 5¢ alues; spe- Se es ae identical to the ones in this sale for-twice as much. Saturday so tkat teachers, speci : as - e « | Revision Probable. whose duties make it diffi- 7 H cei TO sere One etn | We never carry over merchandise from one ar to another. Vv 25 E wet a enlt to attend a sale on Women's mercerized ‘isle Hose 12i¢ is'on in this program will be neces piece must go, regardless of cost. Best of all, the quality of the Furs is weekdays nat~ Hettici-: s ‘*o s cla! ars frer the House aad icy her . mim i ee ie at Medes (hike af comabihen the very finest. All new, up-to-the minute styles. Capes, coats, wraps, : TARR > Bedspreads Pillowcases rength 1 ind with this th stoles and chokers—all go at pare. secondly. be Dobie - hed gfe. extra Full Mercer- soed gu : si ps vaoy i Oe ‘ lispesition to (' apes are Til the newest * ity crechet ized Sateen 32 ae a ¢ — citw tates Beceprents. $1: 19 each 19¢ Snodgrass bill to abolish ¢ . ~ $ $ Spring styles. and at Sat- mi... uil ize > . . . . Dal i rinee * svrere Ww oni Mui friret — Turn panei, Oriental and ali- id Floor.) ch vite: ing to ip the prograr i npele : of every inter { riramed ~ 5 . _ ' mA SS _+ = +s ~* a? —_* m ° >» . . . over designe; red. green. blue See : i. | first of next week and self-trimmed Coat at four reeord low pric¢ Special while the a; : | ' ,; Gj. | “leg 2 AS i 4 ecia while the — | ’ FF. a Z 4° a) . 3 : fon ieste ) , 0 Sate Kansans in Sea of ) Vuleias aes From $25 Up to $14 45 Told : ‘4 , ie q yercchaer. stung — $18 ‘28 °48 *68 Guaranteed 190% new. dur- aWie ticking: neativy tuftel throughout ; Third Floor. : , ; ; re a ROMPERS . Big and Growing Bigger Every Day Is the lace and embroid- | And Creepers; white ] teary ai}k tricolette- | a A ; ery trimmed. All | and colors: embroid- | hip “length — strie : Spring Display, of 4 ‘ sizes; “slightly solled | ered collar and cuffs. | [*@t!y trimmed with —- —— i Se ee ia . from handling: Wonderful values to- + Teast OP A “ a a $5.00 Priest? son reatdaggamlts Bapaemeng! a RS a |. A Splendid New Showing of N CW M ill Yr 4 Fa aay * ee , i = : Rus acd stand. -325c 39c o : nery | | ~ ™T an a 4 . ili tasciinta Second Floor. Second Fioeor Secon ool ; Fortify the system , q | = . i= » : : ies ade ae I | $ 7* 50 4 7g $1 : UN | ad ft . : 8 4 & Men's and clocked: specia oat wl ~@ Me ‘ ‘ yoann Ba Ye an. BS Ton . “ eS pene tee Nor Magee Cate is . ord t 4 wee tee eee ee ee ee eS eee ee ‘se wee or & ~~ * F = *. «+ LACE CURTAINS end Influenza by —of polished Fy) | tm oval ch Beautiful patterns, in Notting- : . a . ‘ _ : ape ham filer weares in pane! or, aa ~ . . Dev e.oped of iTicotiné and Came! > : Pair style; one and two pairs it | ) Hair Cloth : U a =} ++} "es —_ . >. . i i Im ror = *iic ig s° . ef each pattern: white or ecru; j ) , ’ an erous ¢] arming Sty ies. subject to slight im- a ? rfection (Third 49e¢ ? > (oor). pair . Shap Wane ane Oriental. design: hi eT a $ Certainly! Women who buy their New Hats now complete service for 7) ; are exercising good judgment. Just the exact . styles, the proper shades and the desired trim- ming effects to please every woman will be found. in this assortment. Select rours tomorrow. 7 - ‘ Sexe: guar. “4Se | : 4! Among the popular Spring models ara p since abees kiahen — | | plain tailored effects, bor cpat, side ur ple fastening gnd blouse-back designs. Gray Baby Shoes Sand Soit sole. ti Locoa TSc value... & Suits fer street. afternoon, business and sport sah i wear, finished with narrow belts, ornaments, em- Strawberry broiderr, braid, ete. Sizes and stvies for misses and women, im navy. black and tan. (Third Floor.) ment epecial

Page 13

| a a SERA RR Ss SRE SR ET - — mecae — " aT a ae " ne rn caren lial a } ip r : ey i | — i as ie ) f | | : . ; 3 ‘ is 3 : iy 3 J : | Ot eT | | a MT ots | / : nand Jefferson Avenues ue Fe Giszitt : £ : : = A February Event Which Will Attract Many Economical Home-Miahers Is This f V = : : | © At the left of the above Mattresses Mattresses ; Mattresses ne _ above illustration is this "When you see these Dresses you will want to purchase ¢ _— a | a illustration is this Gothie 3 $30 Value for $24 Value for $22 Value for 20 Value for popular type of Bed: with | nvire season. Extra space and extra salespeop ; a 2aAC ers | style Bed; walnut, mahog- | 1 1 5 4 00 mahogany, walnut, ivory | eer Feanomy Store , : val any, ivory or cak finish; | ¢ 9. 5( $ 1 6. 50 $ 4. U $ or oak finish: 3.6 or 4.6 | ; . ; . & Ste - Foster '-1b. e € M 50-lb M sses. 45 Mattresses, = 14 ite . | a | 3.6 aa 4.6 _ 190 ™ lot. | roll-eane eatonanee: full a oe ea pod 4 tia w ith good TP wa ype by on felt “desirabic grade of on B1ZE. Limite d num ber : Boys’ $1. 45 and. $1. 69 Shirts i ' ’ nj =} nj ylen- four rows of s chi 6 e } vit P - elt: roll edges and spien- Ps Satu rday, I: ebruary a aia ticking. siitien, sacere: “ ith enevine able Sickie cone by e+ By saad: did tic cing. tig " . pdveni ss . —— otk , 2 will hold a sale of | | senssavdssvsesdseebecisesedsascssebvantecncdeebietes csceteg veorteabieisess TTT TT Lei TOU URIETE CLL Secvedaebecceeecs " Trirrir seadeseevbeeeveecieneee veubenee arecabadeeTesoee rae re . . . : Wraps. and Ceats — 4 tt eee ak A. ® Oe ie ong OE ea i I ae ieee PIE Rahs ae Specially Priced Friday at. se ¢ ¢ 1 9 - Aaa : , - A . : ese Shirts are tailored of dependable * 5 ill be of unusual in- | Friday—Another February Event Which Offers Unusual Economy to Thrifty Homemakers— woven and corded madras, satin stripe madras vanish he tinny First. ag ‘. and tan Oxford cloth, in fancy, stripes ani ’ 1; . ith ae) . ‘a ' white. Neckband and collar attached styles, 4 ing ThIS sale on a Be in sizes.12% to 14%. Cut full and roomy. lay so that teachers, | a | ; ya duties make it diffi- oe f S | ies Mepoees ave Chesateey Shirts | | Ba AT OK ! ¥ | or rts of excellent quality chambray, in blue and gray, 3 4 attend a Sale On | «| y & A | Extra full in width and length. Sizes 14% to 17. i S AVS, may pa rtiecl- : ae Bpeein) 2 ccccccvegeevetescrccvsceveessecsstceeen ses sie Cc 2 “i ee ae ar an , = H . Basement Economy Store 7 Secondly, th rds . 4 @ So many are the daily home needs offered in this sale that it is important to ppl every econoniical householder. All | | —— octiahiaet SD pati in the newest ' articles are of the most wanted kinds, with savings so very decided that remarkable profit will accrue to those who anticipate | 4 ‘ he ‘styles, and at Sat- | all needs as far as possible during this value-giving event. Some lots are limited. | Friday—Children’s | : P oe : : s special price they f . : | : H ; Special Friday—Boy’s ; usual values, ' | x= | % School Shoes Novelty Si it 4 T : 3 e lomorrow,s a. . ers for re ck ‘ ss id : , | 19 “ ae Cc : _ $1.75 Food Choppers | $5.60 Wash Boilers $1.50 O’Cedar Mops $19.45 Machines | $1.25 Bread Boxes — $1.50 Outfits E ° Val a emer ee 4 - well-known brand, exce!- | No. & aize, of heavy copper Large* triangle-shape Mops, Famous-Barr Washing Ma- — Heavy tin, japan fi nish, fn Home Shoe Répair Outfit, 4 SEE ues. ° 3 — Be hany made with $1.00 | wien stationary wood GY 5 | complete wit! Dac | chines, with large tubs. guar blue and white or brown: Ie | complete set, packed in QS 3 4 : os Se handies;: tin cover... . handie . ' , pe — Ie f eee ° 4 ainge covers Deg } i ES 5 Ne WR NN 4 ¢ Costoone ae woolen pants, ig | i with sateen or woolen waists’ 3s + S&S @ In this collection are “Educator” Shoes also included are Suits of wash- & ‘ A with turned soles, sizes 2 to 8; “Kiddy able fabrics in pleasing color a y Service’. Shoes in lace styles of durable combinations. Al! sizes, 2% to iS 1 F gunmetal and tan leather, with Goodyear’ 8 years. % ) tr welt soles; sizes 11% to 2. Wide toes and Basement Econemy Store . medium heels. Basement Economy Store _ ~ ; “ ) a4 | a | , | | $1.65 Flour Cans 3 ae . . $1 39 amaek : ~ $1.75 Percolators j§§ . $1.75 Teakettles $1.75 Sadiron Sets $2.85 Dishpans ee ee a Highly Important Savings in mm Monte 2 ph CRP size aluminum Coffee | S-qt. size, of highly polish- | $2. 00 wprser Chairs Mrs, Potts’ pattern, with 3 White or blue brows japan finish; 4 e : s ee ers 996 Tere, SLO | cok. niet yn wag | rome Randle and $1 QQ. inside, oval enameled. $y 24 | coverand side nandies SIA4 fi | in ol eum R emn ants i ‘ ; pan ne nnd tra ‘mae $1.29 Special, | sea cove ‘ ard. °*@?* . | @ A splendid offering of full- | e Damas nches wide, with i: Square Yard neat blue stripes. | 2 # : : | | B c Percales | 3 play, of 1 ; : coil *apeniaes Teraaieesee SB | | A | ; | : $1.05 Skillets ; n . Cheah a 4’ ee ae | : - $5.00 Electric Irons | $27 Sweepers $1.85 Ironing Board | 60c Clothesline oe “— | .Griawold, No. 8 size, mage Friday special, rade: ss wal | A Priscilla Iro ickel-plated, | Cleveland Suction Sweeper | Extra strong folding Boards. | 50-ft. jength. good grade sriswol SES, Res of | ° age ty 4 re, Se YOrd 446+ -Ssescemawssvoe eh a | Pompier + agp * : d@ with lumi- ~ well finished; top solid cotton sash | heavy cast-iron; lat handle and inside 65¢ : fee | and yc —* ee eo. ° | anor nozzle : pee cbee $19.75 { 1149x564 inches $1.24 | COrd lime o....++sesees oC Qt. Capacity w...+..™ - $3. 19 | with polished finish..... @ 2 to 10 yard lengths of Inlaid 25c Indian Head uf & on EEA Pes Linoleum, in an extensive assort, ny mets of heevy, d 2 58 ee ee ee ee ee set ee ee MER ee ee ment of patterns in neat color- aes oe je ia oe am, ote ug . 1 ~ R t $1.25 Furnace Coal Shovels, long handle. .....«- . 850C $1 50 Curling Irons ings. Many of the remnants are Special Friday, yard . « A. ' $ .50 avory oasters 48c Aluminum Sink Strainers........-++. Pe 0c “Maid” } 4 Electric Irons, large enough to cover a single “3 H "| ~*f polished black sheet steel, $1 00 wes $1.50. 514-ft. Ironing Boards, well made.,... .$1.14 al — © a a $1. 15 room. It will be advisable to came’ .75 Flannel ee | » } i oval shape ......... St pane $1.15 Nickel Plated Wall Soap Dishes...,........70c equipped with cord; fully warrant F shop early. "zlannel, $3 cet | ae tf i = ae : 3 i ad $1.50 Wall Coffee Mills, ginss canisters « uscd vet> 95c a is le Yd gil wool rh 156 Be J & 35c Water Pails, of galvanized iron .............20e - i um Sa. 50. as nba dispian . a } Sec Ee 12c a Roll $4.50 Carpet Sweepers, in mahogany finish ,...83.29 $1.20 Garbage me H $1. 15 Lino e 4 o9 UC 7 natin + . | Toilet Paper $4.85 Medicine Cabinets, with mirror..........$3.49 | Cans H 8 to § yard lengths of Linoleum in & broad assortment of noe dc Wash Go. ong a Bs: | ‘2D | » om aan 1 $1.35 Clothes Baskets, in woven willow .......,. .98c | Heavy galvanized iron i patterns, in many color combinations. An extra heavy a uy their New Hats now ‘a | nica fine fawee: 1000, $2.95 Serving Trays, in polychrome effect......$1.89 | with tight-fitting .79¢ | grade that will give good service. Basement Economy Stere dies and ei tab aa tub ae, Sane Cras ae ment. Just the exact | * B ogg ye ppliaas ™"80¢ | aed Pee ieaeee Tails naan cammess — oe. oar | rily. Fri@ey, Yardowene +s. Re . . , | of! rye: FOROS | 35 e Knives, ivory- widedeet a: | fat 3, and the desired trim- ii * ge pnt $2.75 Lunch Kits, with vacuum bottle ...g.....$1.49 | 90c Wash Tubs | Women’s , Wash Goods en y woman will be found. : $1.50 Liquid Wax | $2.50 Wood Kitchen Sets, nine pieces. .,..5.. .$1.59 | Large size, of beary | Women a Gloves Remnants of sateens, e Se ‘ours tomorrow, e., “s | ; 1 dilemiiy dine $7.50 Four-Piece Tea Sets, nickel plated. ..... .$5.89 Salvanized ifon, 65¢ | | . ingnaves. Gecclal ane as See ‘ | can one Sooawork: 1.00 Wood Knife and Fork Prays............... 64c .: pga tel sag $6.75 Wringers 7 aters Originally $1.75 98 Friday, yard .....leeceece | ; Gee T 2 # | : ($2.25 ay Paint in 1-quart 9&c 50c Wood Rolling Pins....... a seteosege tee $0 75 Bread Seam frame Wrienees, B-veas | W e ha GO 5, itis a C | m eo rimmi ~- mixed House aud | cans. Eat, be : $ 59c Wood Spice Boxes, five drawers. eee ee, k re guarantee, rubber : 3 —=——_—— OO aor Kia ais : 2 ee, ngs : | . cer Paint i all colors and | isc Potato and Vegetable Mashers...... 060 os ee ee = ion lt - : i ni ai x 2 ig, ; oa % ‘ S 4 on

Page 14

. Ts ; 99 | angest Distribators of Merchandise | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash : C b ri | Ww th Frid y Special D y G dise | or $2.50 in ! feces. apg te Restricted Articles Excepted. om me t ; a a 3 | at = —— and the West. — TT 20+ 6e% ~= ee STRESS The Sale of Corsets} 232% € No mail or phone orders accepted ond quantities limited on the following items; — —Offering New Spring Models at Unusual Savings 85 @ When women consider that only the most approved Spring models— School Shoes, $1.95 Misses’ and children’s high black calf Shoes Se e all of excellent makes—are offered and then think of the savings, they | will realize the wisdem cf anticipating all Corset needs during this sale. Tor:orrow We Will Offer a Remarkable Group of Winter Coats Originally $60 to 375 F} rerirrr) tiie as —— = 3:6 5 . (Ga vray j wide: splendid value. Tetra Pr (go a aT ag TPR el A Pitti ket ~ ues that many will appreciate the Women’s 15c Kerchiefs, 0c rf advisability of byying fornext Win- : P 2 ase. By re tn oe ee eee colors. va ter. All models re splendidly lined Sample Corsets, all new and desira- | a me Dg bined mame cet | = if , =} | a Main Fiseer 2 M. Wainwrigt with silk and carefully tailored. In | Bie, of fancy pink silk brocade or im- | ~| Met wand low bust models with elas | ‘Schl | ame “Tae Seeretary of War, who | ported plain coutil;, Corsets that will Ss _ with elas- oem t as i - a“ 1 defense , . i ea , ; SR, top: all made of fancy pink bro- | = 2 ‘ is . y the nations navy and black, as well as popular =; | mota the figure ito graceful, fashion- ge Bateman | a5} _ O&d lots of piain-color Sateens and silk and ts Sad tion ef thd indx : able lines. Sizes somewhat broken. , : : pon all good colers. Thira Fte colors. . | 7 States for war | [ 25c Embroidery Edgings, 15¢ Jimm a== © So" “ Materials and : be ay eer Warner's Corsets Floranne Corsets Brassieres Z| ,,Cambrie tutfled edges combined with Insert Oo. ne oun ” . ; and ues Fur Trimmings _$3 and’ $3.50 Values $2.50 and $3 Values $3, $4t0$6 Values = | _Matu Ficet BIE «He was accompanied "I= ra $459 .10 $A .35 : $2.50 Plaid Skirtings, Yard, $1.25 eon se: Gerona, Velour, Potncianna and ? nt pA Odd lengths and soiled pieces of all-weol : Fete 2 ) Skirting of good quality; 43 to 54 inches yee. a Pandora are a few of the ele- pore te gant fabrics, while beaver, cara- mores ten - elast nile ees ee ore ee ‘ee 1-grade Brassieresand . $2.50 Book Ends $1 49 with brocade or pink satin; ets; made LTo- ; ney pink brocade ™ — of a : , cul, wolf, fox and squirrel are ; comfortable and ideal for cade and well boned; low plain imported coutil; al Confiners a in na Tastefully designed Book Ends in various styles | used on the callars and, in many 3 mt 8 and house wear nd medium t styles; up-to-the-minute models sersey silk or brocade satin. and sizes for the library table. Sixth Fleer : roken sizes. kd range of size that fit lendialy. Third Fleer : - en on both the collars : oe $20 Dress Trunks, $15 7 - = . Feurth Fiecer . : Girdles of ali- fiber Dress Trunks with round edges, extra trays and spring locks: cloth lined. Boys’ Shirts ’ $1.00 Candlesticks, 79c_ . os : ° ° Decorative polychrome Candlesticks in varior : — : Friday's Delicious Friday Only—This Offering of etbanthis eed nei: : e — aoe tonight wane Women’s Silk Hose : Candy Special and Bleuses | * Men’s Soiled Shirts Hat Boxes, $4.51 “ Retat sees 4 a reporters after Seconds Grades 3 ‘ _ Black Enamel Hat Boxes lined with cretonne; made 4 = lionaca said that § a nmetectemman : 3 "Seeelal ie” Souled—Originally $1.25 d in the large size and well constructed. or _eentributed very greatly to $1.75, Special Friday, ia TAN Book of Wonders, $1.25 Biter ona wae counts 39c yg} i : , ae\\Y ai the barge line upon t semmi-fashioned thread Silkk Hose with . neediess to state and other wanted colorings. . . 3 3 Men’s Black Hose, 18c * Bere sericus situation : ; Mercerized lisle Hose with reinforced feet: sizes” Wh the production of : : es | 9% to 11%; seconds of the 40c grade at 18c a pair [eer accemories. Ind A Friday Offering of FS ; or 3 pairs for S0c. Main Fleer . Bket ts reveaied that it : ((\A7 . | _ = ) ‘iat it will be FringedCurtains | jess, Sess] a a Vessh, Girls’ $3.95 Kilt Skirts, $2.95 “= = hod 4 i 4 ze x “ \ ; f > s a + 2 ae 3 ' - j f as Infants’ Garments Garments @ 500° Silkk Remnants of we 3 : : In the February Sale We Offer Many $8.00 |= ~ |... : est Vv ae] Imported Cereal Sets | Popuier Nova | shirta, flannel sacques and flannel three pretty patterns of excel- Japanese quilted robes, aahea, Goeneen, slips —in Three Remarkable Value-Giving Groape— $14.95 Value for - $12 Value for $10 Value for /= 0 bi 522 @ An extraordinary Preece, 2 ay this opportunity Each set consists ot oft 15 pe rmcng Fame = jars, 6 yagi pa vinegar bottles and salt hon ‘all of china mai ote ot eight attractive designs, including luster effects. j ized poplin or bombazine, with sewed or cemented seams; tam hats to match. - 14-Plece Imported Cereal Sets Sp ae Os ait | Imported semi-porcelain Sets: 14 pieces, consist- ing of six cereal jers, six spice jars and two choice of several attractive berder designa Mis- matched, just 62 sets in the ict. i CTE CUE oC BE ea LS ; Fe 4 7 7 z t eg =| 6: ae ae a et wets. =a yt, eo ee es ee aie) 2 “ge aga Bi! be ies oe pee eS 4% a cater « $ > >

Page 15

rs of Merchandise q and the West. ALS © F RIDAY _ —— accepted and a on the following items: re Shoes, $1 95 ren’s high black calf’ Shoes in ‘broken sizés, Second Floor ir Nets, 7c or Doz., 79¢ t Nets; durable, sanitary and eco- » styles in all staple shades. Main Floor 50 Shoes, $4.65 calf lace Shoes with rubber ble. Second Floor Satin, Yard, $1.29 blue Satin netiees tated 36 inches Third Floo. * Kerchiefs, 10c Handkerchiefs in solid colors ners; nedtly hemmed. Main Floor ie ad Sateond ant silk and lisle aay Edgings, 15c dges ere with iasertions | lindwork and eyelet effects. . Main Floor ings, » $l. soiled pieces of peda ba Plaid — 7 48 to 54 inches wide. Thirt Baar ok Ends, $1.49 @ Book Ends in various styles fery table. Sixth Floor $8 $s Trunks, $15 — s with round edges, extra "Bie 4 cloth lined. Stxt Fleer * e. indlesticks, 79c rrome Candlesticks in various veral sizes. Sixth. Fleer Tat Boxes, $4.50 Boxes lined with cretonne: made well constructed, Sixt Wonders, $1.25 vers to thousands of questions , day: 600 pages; hundreds of to sell at $3. Sixth Fleer — — uitcases, $5.00 ses fitted with leather corners, goade.. extra deep. Sixt) Fleer 5 Blankets, Pair, $8.28 | in«attractive blue, gray,‘ red, plaids; bound or overlocked ad 70x80. Third Floor oile, Yard, 29c ain White Voile with a mercer- wide. Th Fleor pts, Each. $1.49 finished qed size 81x90; un- it this price. Third Fleor ets, zen, and Bouquet, Remmers’ 1olive Bath Tablets. watn Floor ibing, Yard, 35c Pillow Tubing of soft-finish ‘hine or radium silk, trimmed or 6r novelty colors; ofd_ sizes or P $1.50 qualities. mail i Fleor lack Hose, 18c [ose with reinforced ‘feet; sizes pof the 40c grade at 18c a pair Main Floor 1 with suspenders, made of all- ty checks; 6 to 12 year sizes. y Sale We Ofter Many ir Novels surprising price. a few of the may Floor | ee ik ties = y? i “si id ¥ Rock- ~ rye errs rey rer-reverr ~ -_ sbons Gee 5083205009" 9 so te SretaestSs ge: “2,597 59 od 0527 esas ep = tt aseeety sae. onse sae Biheste : ve ; hee mee oes eeene : Beene “ Si3gzcraststseetese st: Clipe eteet ey 3%: Tm: sh theres saeest? & oe ——) ite 4, 2858 ‘ghiecges Be “gnc a art mecsetre gs “St tr etons moe PES £0 4 STLOUS POST-DISPATCH |. Tre bee: + ) bbedT hT =s% +t ote 7: pg elisa ttied ERS i. as +! ait Hee ee +45, ! taste? *h ghiet als ohh Me: 3:4 tet j bag a Minute Besant ama rama ST, LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1, 1923. PAGES 1518 ONAL DEFENSE SIBILITIES HERE ON UNSOUND BASIS, STATE © SENATE COMMITTEE IS TOLD Hl ING SURVENED ey Saeceaal OL ERE ‘Makes Sse? ment at Legislative Hearing on Bill ; Secretary of ‘War . to Ascertain What sries Could Contrib- » Case of War. | ' MPANIED BY Y STAFF OFFICERS M. Wainwright aring ori How to Make | * yction Curve Meet | (Mobilization Curve.” han M. Wainwright, Assistant ie of War, who is charged ' 1 defense act with the ef thd industries of the | “a States for war emergencies, e to Bt. Louis today to survey | p Lous manufacturers can @ to his plan- 4 a@ ef / 1 W. H. Hart, Briga- per W, 8. Peirce, acting | f Ordnance; Col. H. B. Fer-, f the General Staff, and Maj. | é cDiarsid of the Surgeon- ral's office. ) party was entertained at. ‘at the St. Louis Club by leton, civilian chief ef ord- | the district of which St. } peaks at ©. of CO. Luncheon. Mawright spoke at noon at a son of the Chamber of Com-| a, | ; ‘tonight will be the guest, Club at a dinner in! ers after his arrival ht said that St. Louis had very greatly to the ma- rt of the army in the and was counted upon as a = eater of procurement in the, w iness plan. ie commented upon the op- | r the War Department of! ut, Be barge line upon the Mississippi iver ap having demonstrated the tie shipper and carrier of rans} tation upon iniand waters. ¢ \adea that prior to coming to St is he had visited Pittsburg and- and had found in both | the development of wa- tion was a major sub- N@isesasion. He said that 5 sities were hoping for the pas- p of the $56,000,000 appropria- for waterways improvement be- t eum would accomplish Smipietion of the Ohio River @el from Pittsburg to Cairo. ' *@®utlines His Work. his noon speech +t the; 'of Commerce, which was uu of the machinery set up n eo War Department for the ac- mt of the purposes of the Defense act, Wainwright of = 48 of almost ominous import | We had revealed that in several | features of the ordnancs| fam, it will be many, far to.| f Months after the declaration | ore we can hope that the | Gurve will meet tha mo- eurve.”’ she continued, “it is prob-| ne mess to state that a far) rious situation confronts us = production of aircraft and! Dries. Indeed the m., King’s ‘Highway Park improvement Asso- ciation, Gardenville School, 6663 | Gravois avenue; 8 p. m., mass meet- | ‘ing, Thirty-ninth Street Business and Improvement Association and | Neighborhood News; 8 p. m., Thir- teenth Ward Republican Club, 4123 Gravois avenue; 8 p. gn., Fifth Ward |Republican Club, Selby place and 'Carr street; 8:30 p. m., St. Louis ‘Council, Knights of Columbus, 8549 Olive street; 8 p. m., Twenty-third ‘Ward Republican Organization, Stumptf's Hall, 3901 West Belle place; 8:45 p. m.,-Twentieth Ward | | Republican Club, 4273W Easton ave- con $:15 p. m., Twenty-second ard Republican Club, 4613 Easton ru sertbe 9:30 p. m., Easton-Sarah Men’s Association, 4103 | Easton avenue; 8 p. m., Eighth Ward | Republican Organization, Soulard Market Hall, Eighth and Carroll | gstreete. Bond tssue meetings tomorrow are as follows: 11:50 a. m., Johnson Au- | to Lock Co., 4121 Forest Park boule- | vard; ber of Cornmerce; 3 p. m.,. The Fri-| m., Minerva Club, \5101.Cates avenue; 3:15 p. m., Re publican Women's Club, Scruggs auditorium: 6:30 p.m., Chase Hotel; 6:30 p. m., Associated Millinery president of the | 'Chamber of Commerce, recently was | before | | business firms and today reported an ing on election day un- | through ad- |; to induce their patrons to}; ion day falls on Friday. | pre- | and close | yoters, | entitled | they | being requested t@close an hour | or more earlier the afternoon of elec- | and avoid conges- | tion in the closing hours of. voting. | Several large concerns have indicat- | {‘orInmis- | invalids, | their 28, which announced | @Ciigible to cast! for persons absent from | when notices of | Louis and County, com-. 12:15 p. m., Bt. Louis Cham- | What Voters Need to Know About THE BOND ISSUE—No. 21 New Water Plant SIDE from the question of necessity, Prop- osition No. 21 of the proposed bond issue, which seeks to authorize the issuance of $12,000,000 of bonds for the construction of a new water plant to be supplemental to the ex-| ' isting plant, should be particularly attractive to’ the voters in that it specifically provides that ‘payments of the principal and interest of the, bonds shall be from the revenues of the Water | and not from increased taxation. In this respect, maining 20 of the proposed issue, none of the | cost of the improvement to come from money de Hour Earlier on Feb. 9— | rived from taxation. It is even estimated by the Comptroller's office that the interest can be end of nearly every year. Exhaustive Study of System Made. Bond Issue Campaign Committee to} give all employes ample opportunity to vote Feb. The Estate Building and Savings provement proposals The submission of the issuance of bonds for a water plant follows more than seven years of, investigation by Water Commissioner Wall and | engineers of his department. mined the average growth‘of water consumption in St. Louis, the time when the capacity of the) present plant will have been redched, the’time ‘which will be required to put a new plant into operation, and the site - where a new plant could | be more economically constructed and more | 'economically operated. These findings have been compiled in exhaustive reports, which seem to leave few details unexplained. The item as presented to the voters Is: PROPOSITION 21. For extensions and additions to, and improvements of, the ex- isting waterworks system, and the con- struction of a new waterworks plant to be supplemental to the existing waterworks plant, $12,000,000. The payment of the in- terest on said $12,000,000 of waterworks bonds and the principal thereof to be pro vided for solely from the income of said waterworks. ITEMIZED DETAIL. on Missouri River...$ for this nhew plant, generators, service 1,323,000 | New plant, 3,777,000 Equipment such .as pumps, etc. Supply mains, right of way, One-hbundred-million-gallon etc.. reser- 1,150,000 2,740,000 1,032,000 $12,000,000 | Missouri River. This is because their gation and experiments have convinced that Missouri River water can be clarified | lower cost than can the Mississippi River water | Louis, and also that through. the fact that a gravity flow to all parts of St. Louis tan be obtained from a reservoir near the the pump- ' now used in St. Missouri.River in St. Louis County, ing cost would be materially lowered. inquiries the Elec- | ‘Increased Use of Water Considered. tion of a new auxiliary or supplemental increase of water consumption in 8&t. capacity of the present plant will have reached by 1930, and that unless o~-—— ——-- oe + a — — ae the item differs from the re- | - They have deter- | 1,977,500 | It will’ be noticed the opinion of the engineers is that the new plant should be located on the investi- them | at | The statement of the engineers that construc- plant should be begun within the next year is based | upon their findings that at the present rate of | Louwis the | has been made. been | St. Louis is > from the present plant 160,000,000 gallons, ’ | though its certain production is only 140,000,000. a of 21 gee a, | The pumpfing of 160,000,000 gallons in 24 hours, on SSUe rojects as | however, is contingent upon no shutdown of any Treated a Separate Project one pump and means that all pumps would be 0 . ’ HE Post-Dispatch prints today the last perated to capacity. Enélneers know, they say / of a series of 21 comprehensive arti- that no plant can be operated to full capacity cles on the propositions involved in the || for any extended length of time. ‘There must be Municipal Bond nen ar gory hse shutdowns to make repairs and adjustments. e hele eb. 9 ch article eas ania seme on® “ the items pro- In view of their opinion that provision must posed, in the order in which they will ap- || b€ made for increased water-plant facilities, the pear on the ballot. | engineers have proceeded to do all they can do’ Because of the legal requirements in || to he ready to go to work when bonds are author drafting the ordinance calling the special | soot election, the detatls of the various projects are not set forth specifically in the ordt- ye ree New Plant Ready. ce. | for he committee of the Board of Aldermen, || ‘The Water Department hds prepared plans ‘| in reporting the bill, included in por ner | for a plant to be constructed at Howard's Bend, row - eee of the specific imp be abeun 4 as || om the Missouri River, several miles above official and thereby constitute a binding ob- |) St. Charles and @ne mile west of Hine Station, ligation on this and future administrations || onthe Rock Island Railroad in St. Louis Coun in administering the funds from bonds aw | ty. It has purchased 54 acres of ground on: thorized. | Stratmann Hill, which lies between the Bon. homme and Link roads, south of the Olive Street: then prepared to furnish an increased amount) »oa4q for the construction of storage reservoirs,| | of water there will be a serious water shortage. from which there would be a gravity flow to all: They hold that further development of the | parts of St. Louis, the hill having an elevation: present plant would be a waste of money, ann | higher than any point within the city. that economy for the future demands the build-| 7), gravity flow means great saving, accord ing of a plant at which production costs will be | ing to officials of the Water Department. From. | materially reduced. | 'the present Chain of Rocks plant it is necessary For the last fiscal year the average daily con-| 4, pump the water to reservoirs in other parts sumption of water in St. Louis was 103,514 ATT | of the city, long distances from the plant, and. gallons, which was 131.7 gallons per day for) because of this there are not infrequent water _each man, woman and child resident in the city. | » shortages in high poitits of South St. Louis dur- The maximum daily consumption, however, was’ ing the periods when water cénsumption is the | 147,962,960 gallons, which is more than the, highest. This means two pumping operations, _Tated capacity of the plant and more than the | one pumping the water into the filters and an- | engineers feek certain can be pumped for any | other pumping it to the distant wearee ae | considerable length of time. With gravity flow from the storage r + The increased water consumption in the past! on Stratmann Hill, there would be only one '19 years has been approximately 29 per cent, pumping operation, the pumping of ‘the water” but in the opinion of the engineers,¢hat cannot | from the river to the reservoirs, from which be accepted as the actual rate of increase for the would flow to the consumer. | next 10 years, because of the fact that during | The plans of the Water Department are for an | the past two years there has been little increase, | initial construction of a plant with a 60,000,000. | due, they hold, to the business depression, which | galion-a-day capacity, so built that units could has caused nearly all factories, the larger users | he added as the Chain of Rocks plant, deteriorat- of water, to be closed or to operate only a part | ed 4nd became obsolete, until finally the Mis- of the time. For last year thére was a slight’ souri River plant would have a capacity of 160, Inergase over the preceding year, and for the 000,000 gallons in 1945. This would be in addi- | year ending in April, 1922, there was a decrease, | tion to the Chaifi of Rocks plant, which it is Increased consumption, however, is noticeable, proposed to continue to operate td capacity, but now that business conditions are. improving.! with the idea of ultimately abandoning it when With a revival of bysiness, they believe the in- | it became worn out. crease will be at a higher percentage. To provide for the 60,000,000-gallon plant. it ‘Maximum Demand the Basis. is estimated, $12,000,000 is needed. .The total Water plants, however, cannot be constructed | expenditure for a 160,000,000-gallon plant is eat: to take care of an average consumption over the | mated at $20,000,000. entire year. They must be built to provide for | the maximum consumption of the hottest, dryest | Opinion as to Revenues. summer. The opinion that water revenues can pay the Last year the maximum daily consumption| {terest and principal of the bonds without an was 45,000,000 gallons more than the average. | /ucrease in water rates is based upon the virtual: If the 29 per cent increase should continue dur- | certainty that outstanding ‘waterworks bonds \4ng the- next 10 years, by 1932 there would be a can be retired by the time the issuance of the. maximum consumption of 190,000,000, which is! Proposed new bonds is. begun. The total of out- 30,000,000 more than the maximum capacity fig-| Standing waterworks bonds is $2,617,000, and ured for the present plant. This would indicate| there is in the sinking fund to pay them that most certainly unless provision is made * $1,802,389.11 Jf new bonds are authorieed in the increased water demand, there will be _ February, tt is not probable the actyal issue of water shortage which will be felt throughout sii »them would come within two years, by white city... Even the capacity of 160,000,000 for the, *tme water revenues should retire gp fae bane | present plant exceeds its rated capacity, which 94 the condition of the revenue permit ¢ha is*only 140,000,000 gallons, and will be reached} Oreation of a new sinking fund gah rere only with the installation of one additional | 20"4+s. pump at the present plant, for which provision; 4m addition to the amounts paid PRaseree® 4 and whieh went. {nto the stoking utd font gent | to retire the bonds, the department hes an uh —. Dalance in its revenue of ' ov The engineers of the department have ex- ‘! plained in reports that it is possible to eanna i a -_ —_ Traveling Salesmen, Missouri Ath- letic Club: 7 p. m., . Town Club; | ‘7:45 p. m., Sumner High Schoo! | (colored), 42790 Cottage avenue; 'p. m., Benton School, St. Louis ave- inue and King’s highway; 8 p. m., ‘Tenth Ward Republicang/lub, Swiss | Hall, Iowa avenue~ and Arsenal! WASHIN | street; g p. m. Parent-Teachers’ | {ndications | Association, Blow School, 516 | ‘Loughborough avenue; 8 p. M1, ‘and Cass avenue; 8 p. ™., Richard | Anderson Post No. 64, American | i'Legion, First Regiment Armory, | Grand boulevard and Market street. that sales December * restoration Refutes Idea of Extravagant Spend- ing for Bond Issue Money. Fears that the city would be; plunged fnto extravagant expenditure | of the bond issue money, should all the items be approved, were declared groundless by John Blair Edwards, | jy. chairman of the Citizens’ Supervisory Committee which has control _ over the expenditure of $3,793,000 in bonds voted in 1920, in.an address yesterday before the City Club. | He pointed out that the gew com- | tion. lmittee recently appointed,” with 17) members, would closely check all ex- penditures. Many checks on each project. are provided, he added, as cials also could The INDICATIONS THE AGRICULTURAL INDUSTRY | sales of lmplemefits to Farmers Re-| petition to Be Sent to Wash | veal Restoratton of Buying Powers, angtes Federal Reserve Board Concludes. ‘eultural industry from the months of depression were given in reports) Fourth Ward Republican Club, Pol- | made public last night by the Fed’) ‘ish American Hall, Nineteenth street | eral Resérve Board, the farmers. ate ; On the basis of sych reports, offi- predicted throughout the early spring, plaining that if the farmers Were able to invest in mew machinery they commoét- ties in larger quantities than recent<d The improved financial of the agrtcuiturists @lso- Gemonstrated, it was said, by con- tinued heavy repayment’ of. loane made by the WarJinance. Corpora- that the seasonal Gecline in general wholesale trade . in early January than in several years. ERY IN ALASKANS EAGER TO GIVE HOME : OF RECO \ TO 800 RUSSIAN REFUGEES : to Permit Emigration to Wheat land in West Beit. GTON, Feb. 1.— Renew ed By the Associated Press. of recovery in the agri-| ,NCHORAGE, Alaska, Feb. 1-—A movement among business men here to have the 300 or 900 Russian ref- which show | ugees now in. Philippine ports settle of farm implements jin Alaska was given. more formal and January revealed “(shape taday, of the buying power® of E. M. Spaulding, president of the Chamber of Commerce, and the presidents of three banks jolned in| @ request to be forwarded to thé} national administration to allow the refugees to emigrate to the west belt of Alaska By the Adsectated Press. LONDON, Feb. 1.—The English are beginning to believe their habit: of using checks more and more, and cash less and lens, to pay their way fhrough lNfe has been one of the. _ healthy buying ex- purchase other aitten been quire a minimum ef financial aid. It is set forth that the land suitable for wheat farming is almost with- out population. Julius H. Barnes to Speak Tomaerew. i Julius H. Barnes, president of the reports: ‘showed | furtirer December and had. been emalier the plans and expenditures for each bit of work would have to-be ap- proved by the Citizens’ Supervisory Committee, then approved by the Board of Estimate and Apportion- ment, and before the work could he }done dn ordinance authorizing it would have to pe passed by the) by Board of Aldermen, involving a hear- | ireg. Col. tinguished the 10-year construction program proposed, he said, citing the fact that, only $1,816,620 of the bonds passed in 1920 havé ly three years. Lieutenant. Parker | LEAVENWOR —Four officers'om duty at the gen- eral service sclieols at. Fort Leaven- worth, were décorated with dts- Major-General George B. Dun- can, commanding General of | Seventh Corps area, United States | Jt would be impossible for the city | army. Zhe. the funds in less time than | Maj. Henry R., Smalley oa ak | Maj. Daniel Iv ‘Suitan;* engibeers; infantry, and Col, John H, Parker, stationed United States Chamber of Commaree,/ will speak on “The Opportunity of Business Leadership” at a dinner to- morrow night at the Chase Hoth, and on “America’s Contribution to Living Standards” at noon in the Chamber of Commerce auaniee room. Reservations for the dinner may be rnade-at the Chamber offices at 511 Locust street. The national tion has a’ branch here, a byt prominent business men. a. ane mittees conduct research ste eae ‘Kan. Feb. 1. pervite medals yesterday the of tiagts ‘decorated were: , cavalry: Colonel Fred R. Brown, \ =a t factors in the recent spurt of the at ote aingpe OO) ed ee eee NE a ead ate Mtn ~ lle ante te N+

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‘16 | ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1, 1928. a . with cho | ice ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | THE PEOPLE’S CONSTITUTION. _| trlumph of radio will be complete pee Lume % Founded by 40SEPH PULITZER Senator Wadsworth of New York has introduced © & tongue in which all may converse : Dec. 12. 1878 | a resolution to change the methods of ratifying pro- | stood oT Soomen on Sar posed amendments to the Federal Constitution. Ata | ° 4 end Olive Street. hearing before the Senate Judiciary Committee re- Wate BE nme rem Oe a Rae ee Cc . cently f{[ was shown that, under present methods, easures | THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- ainendments were sometimes ratified which did not ft must not be underestimated. See | a | have been contrived to enlist fear and prejudice 4 OF ne gung bY two pairs FORM. express the majority will > . against the bonds. The Rev. W. A. Venerabie, a ‘7 Peay nappy ending of @ 4 P age comedy I know that my retirement wil! , of the witnesses, Louis A. Coolidge of Boston, a make no difference in its cardinal _—s : negro minister purporting to represent the “Union Evangelical Alliance,” the members of which have not principics, that it will always Sight for progress and reform. never tol- = indorsed prohibition. yet the eighteenth amendment , . yet been found, made an offer of his support7if the Bond Issue Committee would advance $950 toward the — = 7 declared that the people of Massachusetts never bad oe ™ es ae - "] *~* ‘ eee Se ee | Fact and fiction =. Brine conviction. > is prose and pain se . ars just as true that am godxy «f Sone to nog = after s wers — Follow fowers— nine after rain a i ar ae see al erate injustice or corruption, always =... ratified by a Massachusetts Legislature which fight Gemagogues of all partics. never nears NES inh P ed into ‘vot- belong tek Oe ee A, opt ie - + ~ “ ‘sg Wea Di ‘Jan. 15, already has gone on the rocks. Twenty per-! ) sons representing the remnants held a meeting Mon-| - . > a ~ + tic } . + ne a } : 2 ; “ __/ hippodrome. with the whole country watching the da‘ night and agreed to devise an eleventh hour blow | ) = es 4 koe suibaipidtasinme spectacle that would not gire the Bond Issue Committee time to! ¥ 7 ° * Oe Ran . . te the ; U r’ u ] 5 und 2 ta v i? + 8, [s, al * By. ~ - a i. police force to patro! and prot 1918 election a proposed prohibition amendment — a oe ay propose '® - I Pam their fondest a = ; ; thar if Pee . , ploy underhanded tactics in the determination of an 4 — tr and jouy city, permit me to suggest that if the in. state's Constitution was defeated by a majority ' ! : _ be a fra e— ; nN ’ t- mn ~ . . . . : > : ee. 5 a N present policg force mow-on foot. &t- ° 73 964 but despite this expression of popular senti- | “When the sky ‘s dive. — ae. ; istricts, i. . -_— “4 tempting to patrol the large 4 ment the Legislature chosen at that election ratified ot means (5st ¢ ou The mounted patrolman would cover a!!! Propagandists and organized minorities . 4 . a cae wil call up to a the streets, all the alleys and watch the it provides. first. that no State Legislature mary rati . | % | gemtributions were® t pr : EA SOOTHES THE SA REAS - @ictat tribution. traffic on his beat; he would thus be oniless the members of one house are elected subse- 2 i he . , wees = 2. : _ 3 _ : At iast it has been revealed how Col. Harver has : “Be c ie wag a 44 ~ wa ' on — ee het 2 I: dali loaage - hh nee ay? > ‘ . . ve Se > sieve Ob ey pene Pebohs ne ‘ 7 3 ny) g ’ « oe? we ve oe Jal i ot lal issue on which hangs the future of puis. ¥ SF mn ow _ 7% i Efforts made against thi On | : oe ke - . o - -- j * > an : ies . , strengthen hope for its success rather than arouse iear : a (his the end of ever) a : $ - tert! against the danger of overconfidence. It requires a a ern aS ee em 4425 & 22% as 4 Js . s\. es a8 rs ° st st as fn a a ~* . 4 - 2 : ‘ | When the storys cos a : _ = ~? to majority to pass the issue. and after what ree ee + . ~~ ia * tite etl. viola- im constant touch with the traffic viola-) ..45: to the submission of the amendment by the , ; F ‘ oe TY 2 tions and make the street crossings sa-¢. S ef ae init been transformed from a pop-ered, English-baiting : o + as | eliminating the wild speeding on our State Department: second, that anr State may 5s irreconcilable to a docilé. purring diplomat. The Brit- ’ 4 - ef garment. being eight that coal piles or other ob- mit the question to the voters; third, that any state ae ‘s ' we Re ~ : en taflored model streets, see » ish have “got” him, and they bave dome it with noth- ~~, i Rie inch n structions in the street at night had red mer withdraw ratification before two-thirds of mate ie ai le BE. i seas / seer to seven *n — lights, that automobiles were parked om ...... nave assented S stronger (oan tea. . | ar. e —The Wore. the right side of the street and were! : > pega sh re ; “What in hell-is tea’” thundered Senator Brande- Ee S “ ee and & me properly lighted In behalf of the resolution Senator Wadsworth, the gee when inrited to the White on Gudine tees es ee: =* ES = : " . ‘ i 4 . " . a4 it a * . Lue nite a ?. u if. ary ev s ‘ - ms m : : Ask rourself how often the policeman author. spoke briefly but conclusivelr When sug- seco visi » partake of | - . > nt » | Lt. to Pp ri A OL ; s on your beat has passed your front door. | gestions are brought forward for changing the struc- —eye a “aie alll hink th } . - ¥TOU ——_ wy * ~§ »SBliue. st rOoulG : . na wi . row ¢t 5 or inspected the alley in yous biock;, YOU +1. of the Government, or the manner of exercising -; . : os 4 ee SOS : will bave to study to remember such : 4 8 gag, Harvey to answer that inguiry. on t a tea . —_ on cs ; : tI agree With Ye an event. At present the policeman on its powers, the only element to be considered is the homed to euntitied to anenk fur tes. We can Gitealt > | Mfhat feo! would have it . . ° . . ee : 4 8H. 4i TN =e Wa ‘. : is Lig — : ; , 3 Saad I must whip | re twisting . - =, . 4 : ,.) AS > r ON eS > —~ , : a Fo , regards the thousands of infractions of he invitation to Senator Brandegee {s suggestire » ~ a | =a > ~ Se iz = is SO ; a fae eok myself why the traffic laws and converses with his ¢ a 8 i . = — . , a enether epinnins te i eZ 7 . Why would it not be feasible to ensnare Senators John- VF “ ' es Quee- friends and acquaintances until it is If the Lausanne conference fails, as it apparentir : : ee ~ : - ae Stent ‘ 5.8 vos oe time to report to headquarters will, it can be said that the three causes were capitu- tT krow son. La Follette and Reed to take a little tea at the ; ~ The bdicycle-mounted policemen would White House? Argumentation never soothed the , & No better war to make = lations, freedom of the straits and oil, Dut the greatest a ee ’ 2 ce ne ; : make our streets safe at the crossings | : a , THE FARMER’S -CROP. HERE Olt cannot go too fast fo % et é ; . a zt * ape a ae 7 . ee ee OF ee ere we eee ~_——_—_—___---@@@- - ----—- --- ’ savage dbreast. Why not give tea a chance? s Tite speed is mr tranqul : of these w iL ahd prevent many of the hol@ups an@ © these was o Beds SR aE SS ES = -Ap@ tf i cared to coun ~ Ta@ my— Yea (Rat — cs : . 7 involving Willfam H. Anderson, State Superintendent ' M R. BENNETT, who has the grateful pa! A French art dealer who opened a branch of WHAT THE TARIFF COSTS r "Phe illusion of morality /@ recent test 314 American amateurs succeeded .,- : - laa : ‘a , | nen of the New York sector of the organization. of He in the Andrerev play his business tn New York City a few years age ee ; Ne levger tures—or frig From the Louisville Courier-Journal. * D Geed-by. dad. Sarry. bel Repent of What? ) Te the Welter cf the Fost-Dispate>. bey eSaarpmenns > a ra: - _— Britain, The scandal has to do with moner. One of the _— ren egos, ieee ass = arr has concluded that he ig not altogether fitted | HE Department of R rch of the 4 : TOOK the Post-Dispatch until rour | *™*oce and Switzerland. Last year only 33 amateur | pacue's solicitors asserts that. under private agree. teoces «Lh. see pcre Be nti isos cor the NN EE = a se Fw mong. a cocktall or s editorials on the enforcement of ae | Set acres A Bow test is soon to be ment, he split bis commissions with Anderson. There, us thee of the things ane gg t alls ote Be gage 6 Bs Blmmn hie New ‘of nda aegiametien, ts Weekly News Lett — + irene Righteenth Amendment stopped me. No made, - which the transmission of messages Doth ,-. insinuations too. as to the League's expenditures; *"at in rears gone pilars of It Set wo Be a Ne o- Paris to afticle upon the farmer as a cdnsumer, in} Sew oe come! with more till you repent. I am asking :2any Ways will be attempted, thus bringing together per- which are given color br the fact that Anderson ad- rarely head any such dreadful experience in St. ccept notes from his customers, and when he the conclusion is that the present tariff law eS too slew’ _ " | Lewie,as the Andreyev play is having this week. came to America he instituted this policy here. the consumers a billion and a haif. -) *S LEE WI Ss a a : er : 5 ‘ > See ~ ; 2 *~ * +. a Fa 5 > . _— > Fn ake a Y : : - as W a a} : Wass: . a >) 374 =~ Ss. t Bar's 0 Te é Fo => ae si 4 = aha pte - 2 a % e / es 2 Pein - Ts Age . x ‘ @thers if the time has not come to de‘er- gons on both sides of the Atlantic. for the first time W—., Sebereemest of snanenteaiel set ati de Pl mine whether certain St. Louis papers in radio conversations without the use c , spe a sapsasapougame 2 o. seas gapmmemnenraa $25,000 ‘of | In other words, we have become ihe provi This Was not the way other art dealers in New buying of the farmer is estimated to be 1 = + - may be admitted to Christian homes. The elal equipment or-organization. Smit hg purpose he declines to reveal indeed. We have seen that coming. Time an: York did business. but the Frenchman had not | cent of the tetal retail buying of the natia= . Te purcture a ¢t Chase resistance to properly constituted | ‘ Kote w. Seeger Nee ae Anderson protests his innocence, but his deport-| “#8 *°* have cried out in our terror “T! dors business in New York. It was a shock to this estimate actual farmers oniy, and @ *George = ‘Kaufman authority came. no doubt, out of such states, Will talk wit ones of Engiand or Barthou ment is not reassuring. He is vague and secretire waam: she Sush:" Woe might teil 2 . = him when he learned that Americans would sign habitants of minor towns and villages | 6:10 Wednestay events editorials as you write. ,of France or Schwartz of Switzerland as if ther .. +, nie managerial apt “ plbapeag 9 a that there was a time when we had the seme | these notes with no intention of paying them, | by farming communities, are considered: | SS te mene u Ses That Chase affaif has done more for were in the same room It will be the opentng of a . -_ n = ee a ee: pro. e88.ng kind of grand opera that New York has. whereas in Paris there is mo thought ef not pay- the writer of the article: “The actual : = Lerg Island a the Eighteenth Amendment than a thou- 1a ete sone in iidiiaddinene einai: cindtl aon. his readiness to turn over a.! bis offiee records and had ~—prer } ke Caruso and Sembrich s in ' ing them. He was disposed to helieve that ther® population is estimated at 29.9 per cent 6 Y @rewne+ at Fifth aven gana prohibition speeches could do Mt on jie: i tiie sii wate attentcne., cata to the Distriet Attorney he has not done so and 9=(StOUnG 4own- Our traditions in an n was some mistake about ft. but he came at (total population. and the farmer « Sadie atrect has @eet the church world ablaze with lities of getting acquainted. Radio eliminates shows no disposition to do so. His conduct is muck “pre are Sica enougn. J oa © 23 _ length to complete disillusionment. It wasthem | chases not far from his per capita share « es. : +—— moment poor thet he closed his New York store We were goods sold at retail, excepting certain , - a Poes!>'+ at the Py" Me SA eee « ? x wih y+ Des Veo * angel te” epee og i ; Sosa ad ae ee » re x Me 4) | te likety the Atlantic if soon to eliminate all dis- , a a ae It nme tor es ianti esr 9 ses n to eliminate all : ike that of many another gentleman of large af- a Pa a ee ee .8 | ae anon dines aa spect be 7 that you resen ® majority ‘n F\. |) tan ur De. : eo un : id .. met ike th rench. owerer, we were de- ced American farms ) ¢ Louis, but I eam rather be less success- «Ay meme oe P fairs who has come within the scrutiny of the law. ‘trust that this will not be med p. for tt lighted with the art and wanted some of tt—se —e Ron : sect, rs pact wes . cx | Wirem Maxim the fnrertor. sars {t {s a dream ran ‘haweter, th the ehteeen ae ig rothing of the sor: ~s tak ie oy 8 n n ~~ . that consumers’ goods in general are motto was the cid ful : ous, © (he cirtumstances ar iy = oe See Oat . on he ie not condemning us utterly. ly | ’ ‘ ) ane be right. of his life come true, a dream that once seemec 80 | afftetal 4 led ay oy Pl Seed te whether the prod tie ee eee * a. nave | fected by the tariff duties than are | owe Gand. divided we ia - ; , _ tn! jc an*ir ce = - ~. edits : > : : 2S. : b @* * = igo ' : os G. M. ANDERSON. } wild that he did mot dare to speak of {t lest he be : ) eset onary Be ke 2 wey, Sometimes we think we are to blam Looking . . Je goods and raw materiais of industry, . a — ene. Paster Maplewood Christian Church. | thought insane i: ' 2s uC tion of innocence until proved guilty. And law-abid- back through the rears of + ert wa .* 7 : * - > Fae - Ge the Bélter of the Post-Dispatch. | — 2 fortunately, though, the Rockefellers, pere et fils. a cers were criven to giving US what | Borah sees the whole fourteen. | ee oe o , WANT to back “Beir Play to Alt | must be overcome. And the only war to overcome a celle wall ‘ | We would go to see they have a defense. : - sumers ts estimated by this department Gm es mee away : up rPiay to Ai te te to teach the ing generations a eimpie Ne don't seem to come Within that category. And there's Time progresees by periods, including those ’ the neighborhood of $1,590,000.600. his : i and his published letter regarding the i anit: Gn ita ah seis seid“: mas the rub—the &100,000 rub. of taste. It is impossible to merge two of these MORE LIGHT ON DOGS cates-a gross cost to farm consumers of gp. Wer tubrication: Bonmé Issue, the street car service and learn onugue in ich they can talk and de under. ooo periods. We cannot make people like now what Monroe County (Mo) Appeal) | §375.000.000. If this estimate is correc? t | Lake Trai! near Paris, shipped a 2-rear-clé heund@ (age cost of the tariff, in increased retall # ey “— P43 ‘hee eutemobdiles. To cross Locust street or | stood. It is claimd tbat Esperanto fs such a lan- Among the peopie who cannot understand the for- People liked fifteen and twenty years ago. That | Washington avenue after office hours is/geage An international commission might be formed eign policy of the United States. are the French, the ‘5 * “UtUe struggiec. and we hope Mr. Bennett ts es ene neg angen agen Se tor whch to each 7.000.000 head of families on @ perilous undertaking—the automobiles nguage 4 All ¢t eed 7 - not engaged tn ft. The time through which we 6 ot regs pee ace Rouse WER Gias® | more than 956.” ceme thick and fast. It may save the cues wat & woul SU the 8 - The| English and the Americans. are paseirg row is in our opin em phen i ‘n se - oe eee ae S tae ee oe eee - ; = os oa 7 > aie ee an People who dent keep post en the fashions a tm- | time the automobilist who reaches his which there : nythin . + | ae’ ite roe CRITICS AND CRITICISM ss ao : ar bet the clerks ANOTHER OCC UPLED cca ha, tain my FInA.RE > | .o. It ts a portant things ike heusda. [? a Wide-ewake fon A’ utes sooner. A. I COUNTRY. time to hol@ on tight and hope for hunter, however, it meane much. The ecalice its met | From the Nation. end labor of factories are held on the. (From the Detroit News.) The theater is- gett! F od must fo! real calice, ef course; it ts just the eert of celer | Nas corners tn crowds. and sometimes we = he e dn . le of He, who keeps echeme that appesis te @ lover of the chase. The giass | T must have been some schoolman, in walk several blocks where traffic police | sweet and laugh eres are not glass. either. They are the sort which medieval or the modern sense, or sise are located. We now lose 19 or 15 min+} indicate a dog that is clear as glass ‘n bis instinctey philologist, who firet established the utes getting home. Once at a street car a ns es and eo pure im his mental processes that all the rab- /—eritiesl creative... The man, whoever corner We must wait three or four cars Rtas reconpais ecg ag ng 0 Secretary Weeks bts on earth could mot tempt Rim from the straight did a great deal of harm and wasted the : ; i.k@s the increase made in the rivers and har- | ®°¢ Sartow path when the scent of ¢ without ore stopping or room to get on. ; bors appropriation os 2s tan oo Cee ra , 7 laaduease caer ii ho te cee Bs o2 perfurmes unbora generations tie fixed on the . rr r-Buc me it rT Be ees . ing. ; aS > atte ser Mam rns wey me | @ress. But it is unlikel? that the pecple who . . . age a semagpeny ones eritic is, ig the . abou pec o = . - - - : - ° msgo bar nm rascal. : trian? Is he going to vote for | —_ |} are going to do something about water trans- Forced to Violate His Modesty. failed at cn wae so takes to the wantin 4 : . portation are going to be able to do anythin A movie actor was 3 r. i streets when as it is he can't cross King’s 2 for th ee ae eee ee ee Bi) “4 suing & company for am | laboring his betters. Hence tt is bat tien should put a safety sone tn the mit- : | eg ao > ote sama aged the benefit of vaii- being eo why oa 2 gwar: such s sum, he | ewttios eriae and protest thet ther are me wife ts appearing. ' - | . a.ng u.4@ a half century we have rep.ied, “Because lam the greatest actor ! 7r? bs Bes.» = ee oo Serene “weary ; | @ecided to have one for the benefit of all trans- {| world.” Later. one of his friends Susie tieth ‘os ee eee eee @alog. ma oe : epeed te encouraged. What good are our | portation. The trouble with some people {fs | task for so loudly a . ‘2 | ene, that neither Zoilus nor Gifford ts their 3 Sess 2 ‘parks if a muree and baby buggy canno* ) that they do not know 2 cow tavir sae Be mrene = the VICTIMS. | ' | | oa : mater Reed open “ae ae | , ane Bb SE BS were going tn eke REQUIESCAM: he only smiled. We have never seen Congress- man Newton do anything but smila We ques H. to be watted away as a feather in tien whether he could shout loud enough to Caght, make himself heard across the River des Perea. Into a piace and a state where the soul a a x | might at last. , Deaf to the clamors ef Living, enjoy a deep One of our letter writers thinks we «hould | night. know what bond issues have done for Chicago. When the harsh bullabaleoe and the hurry but unless we do not know ourselves as weil are past. as we think we ¢do our courses is not se much influenced by what cther cities have dere as | Neither temptation nor urgence of duty should tt ts by the community genfus We herve ocr call. own way of growing. People whe come hers All the wild welter of loving ané hating and look af us sitting beside our abandoned should end, river, the river that made us, cannct understand Mo heights to fall from, and no tasks te tre whr we haven't died. Our vitality must be cr pall, very great. Perhaps our ¢@estiny sustains us. ‘There where the stfiliness poor hearts that Tt ts just possibile that Chicago has no such = - were broken should mend. éestinyg anéd must. therefore, be kept going . We wonder ff cur letter writer has ? , = a ane | Steeped In @ sleep that ts dreamiess and heal- ; 3 ! L f f a 4 THE ut . 4 People who fneist tpen having thefr own way will understand best the predicament of France, . * > ; The greund@hog 411] now set us all exactly the : .

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ae von raid The City Circulation of the Daily’ POST.DISPATCH alone Exceeds that, fof the Daily Star and the Timts Combined by Approximately 40,000. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' . 17° = sre 3 : |GERMAN OPERA STARS GIVE mast r Conning Socie ty News GERMAN COMPOSER'S FIRST PERFORMANCE IN U. S, eh I = JUST PTower |\— _| MELODIES IN ‘CAROLINE osssazcssacstezrse “(8 i IA BP a " C 8 DAYS : | Baltimore. | Ms CLAUDE KILPATRICK (| | fy the Associated Preas. ~~ Quartet. of 33 Portland place will have | WILL TAKE CRUISE |) | BALTIMORE, Feb. 1.—An au- Deane bY rt petae of Severs at © hay her guest her daughter, Mrs. Score Deftly Adapted—Tessa | aience thet occupied aii ville “16 WASHINGTON TAVE LE | nding é ‘'Fugene A. Perry Ir : —?. , nat: I h py mugen Perry Jr. of New Yorl | | i a With Gharm | able: neat te. the: thenter, tae one ’ : comedy. ) The visitor will arrive this week, and Kosta Sings iW agnerian Festival Company, a | TO SEI | | Pee will be the honor guest at several in- | and Personal Magnetism. lgroup of.German . y iridescent a eae 'formal parties. Mr. and Mrs, Robert | = inight in th mgt Bsc ie ' : ' another sy et |Burkham are planning an informal | 2a ca a ig : ven eae appearance be- On ! i 0 usiness Fr tand fic dinner party for her #riday night, | * | By Leased Wire From the New York | _, American public. Rounds a * .. OU | ion. nae a of applause inger i ng —, and Charles Scudder will entertain a i@ Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. a hort the singers, who proee a + pre party of friends at the Box Tree | NEW YORK "eb l1.—To the yp ay he first ye t) Meistersinger. . p just as true that Club dance Wednesdav ed 7 eae: Brot > ae After the first act the company re- " fay is cone tomorrow, her honor Pe canon i > le Ambassador Theater, which first |sponded to 13 curtain calls. Doors Open We M ust Vacate the “AS Blew howers— M:ss Lois Kilpatrick. This is ane | is | presented {n New York that other oon ‘cg members of the company at 8:30 Premises Feb. 10th— follow flowers— first visit to St. Louis in two years Ee | musical romance of German origin arrived in New York several days after rain. : ‘ igs EM ee i —— iting igs va ss es | _ | |ago from Germany. Many of the Prices Mean Nothing to 2a hed. Athade “Mend Saentiads nece — . Blossom Time sated ig Bi it 60108 | leading members of the group, at Us Now!! Everything he end of every love tale, Hortense place will ond Lamber e the bose. 4 "Seca 4 more than a year on its stage, came that time, stated their pay in Ger- M t Go! ’ ipwso'er begun: | Easter holidays in Charlottesville, . ne another piece last night from the |Many amownted to about 25,000 us . ' ‘ >, marks a month. At the present rate ‘? ing will turtle-dovetail Va., where her elder son, Albert : ¥ “& 7 same source: one, too, which, struc- 4 when the story's done. Rend Lambert Jr., is a student at tl ee pom kk 3 t unl i aa ee een on eee - rt i sa | . . § ¢ Ss ’ ' oo | alee Caan ; ~ : ¢ . io . , a . "2 " - , udent a 1 e me turallyv, is mot unlike the tremens lin Americans money, as the mark University of Virginia lie ‘jait | Not ing! ment will be 4 "Te ’ ‘ r Vis.f | a s si cecal — c . | — i ‘ - ever. INO as ng e gar ; wi a’ve arnins: ; ous!\ successful Franz Schubert] vesterday was 1 f moral we've been learning: | wil) be brief. as anothes son, Georve ; a quoted at 00,000 te left, even if we have to give it Jane that has noturaing. ([.+a Lambert. who attends the Law- ? : ie sl my) j melody play. we racy , 5 Sag a ty tre! away. TOMORROW'S LAST PRICE S Brery story ‘renceville Preparatory Schoo! at ee ee | “Caroline,” like ‘Blossom Time,” oie ad ae —— tour i REDUCTIONS SHOW YOU HOW camatory Lawrenceville, N. J.. will come home ees see pwill receive & Yatm welcome from! 5° s¢ 000,006 m ae von na wars : IMPORTANT IT 18 FOR US TO the proverb true. for the same period. George Lani- 2 Se, those who appreciate and encourage Ala & Pl SELL. They prove our sincerity. end in _— meeting, bert will he graduated from Law - . ae 'a*score just a little more delicately | We're through—take the merchany air and jolly, ‘either Yale or Princeton University : SRR SORES, “4 |slipshod whirligig tunes of the aver- ‘* a ee Raney st ach finaie— : in the autumn. | 2 | See }age musical comedy. The German | prima eee on Way to U. S. With ‘p an the sky is blue. : : : ASR ae ‘composer, E. Kunneke, sees at the | Husband. Harold McCormick 0, ors" py _ ‘ - he end of every love tale Mr. and Mrs. William Van Voast ae e- = | |Ambassador his finely pitched set} PpAaRIS, Feb. 1.—New York will ’ OUR ENTIRE * : Ce - eae ee ee . P ° . " = Warren are in New Orie YeIr x SS aie ce of song numbers quite deftly pointe | : tunity 4 , Eipwsor'er begun: i [New Orieans on-their| | '\/iii aise rede Rumbers quite deftly pointed | have an opportunity in about two : A w w § STOCK OF 700 _— ‘honeymoon trip and will froin Se 8 gi Rina og 8 eS a eae and arranged in various instances | weeks to hear Mme. Ganna Walska ill turtle-dovetail | so RE Pie ce Re ce Ss eee ce a perard Tithe ) ; ing w there to the West Indies and ler- . SE Er Be 7 Pee \by Edward Rideamus and the Shu-| ging. The prima donna left Paris £5 ww? he story's done. : P ; : ae ee © aoe ere — tail at a ACTUA y 5 ACR Cc D { jap Y ce muda. They expect to return to the| ail i pe ee fberts’ own master OC ue | gesterdey with her hughend, Hanes LL FI E I esses Pint sgt “Ws Ne Se a Na ne ON in IRR A ts OE: GAA LRA LRN te Tl a ABO eee ra ee We are not going to move. We are quitting business for good anu for- os o. . ae | United States in March ¢ | $ Bo Ge ae eae Goodman, the latter of whom con- {| Mict'c tak : it wa es rose, the news | ; Sin March and will go , eee Bee Mee > : : : | McCormick, to board the Olympie ALI eoreee ERG’ I ee 2 Bcagetion in |to Boston, where thev have leased : | the gf . ae ae gy | ducted last night. It is all delight-|at Cherbourg | | ap to $20 BERG’S COATS selling “y in telephone rates. s reduction in Pp “=| a house on Beacon Hill. Mrs. War- ful to hear. One purpose of the trip is a con- L STERNBERG COATS selling will Go at Any that about six people moc | ren was omseil @& . Mi Tes: K ostz no te t. hre | ; . . . ' u t $25 \e2 s. until ogee: Mias Isabel | Miss essa .osta,. who in three | cert in New York. The singer plans | P ° I eall up “8 art ing es c Mauran. She is a daughter of Mr} vea.s has risen to a place of realjto return to Paris almost immedi- ' ge “STERNBERG ‘5 Price at All "1n Gg, OFr : ' : } Str e wozran : 4 ? . *pttea a Se tions werent prin jand Mrs. John Lawrence Mauran ° t| oa eat tg cpener ane eminence in her field of bperetta | ately afterward. i a a ty ar carte Now to i Out! fea contribution. . +> : ae MISS MARGARET PEDIGQO. iclaasical sic. niaye ; 46 Vandeventer place. Lal sudnonise . 5 ew _j|and semiclassical music plays, here | shonmnenionpniate 5.00 DRESSES sell Bee or eat . 2 m re rae a ha, @)\ sings with.vocal charm and personal | . Steamshi Mov - ts A L *STERNBERG'S ing up to $ 7. R5 # lengths varied with tite trpe Mrs. Wilso eno) ‘or in Settuirday evenin etism a role which seems at! a, ements. | up to $56. 00 dian a. site ilson A. Renoist of Coro-| ding Saturday evening of Miss Alice) Magnets! OT me elle Anscetnted Press ALL STERNBERG'S DRESSES colt. a 6. 85 ; nt, being eig nado, Cal.. is expected to arrive in| Cullinane and George W. Clarkson; "0 time to awe her. “Alongside her| ~ roteren , \ up to $65.00 ing up to $15 men tailored models and fron | st. Louis Feb. 9 to visit her parents,|Jr. Miss Turner will resume her/is the dapper and pleasant-voiced New York. J reg \\ , : } " Oe a ee $ 9, 85 ‘Ss a ’ , ’ rk, Jan. 3 . a- = @eeeven inches on dresses aud | Mr. and Mrs. Allen Baker of 4545|studies after the wedding. Winter Garden graduate, J. Harold] |... ane are P es 4 $e. A 1 SPRRNBERG'S eg Sp SS The World. : West Pine boulevard. Prior to her| ate ae Murray. To them and to the com- ai Barer at cag oP, SO mee, up to $89.00 DRESSES sell- Sil 85 skirt and a merry one. marriage two months ago. Mrs.'! Mrs. Thomas Moffat of 5555 Per-| poser and score adapters Shubert} — a, ree . | ‘ALL oF heres col s ing up to $35 gM Benoist was Miss Marie Baker En-} shing avenue will entertain 16. vests, Owes most if “Caroline” decides to ‘ , eee | * seri eggnog 075 $14 85 AROUT—MODF- ‘L 1923. sign Benoist. who is stationed at at i br ae l he | thi ft pater linge New, York, Jan. 51, Orbits, ame | Pxtra-size Garments—Coats, pe Pani ~ pt : | “eg a iii 5S stat at tC é ‘idge luncheon this afternoon; r. «©: WVoarok : —T ,4o, vokoh ; a, Att FUR S selling u your fashion! ‘Every day visit in St. Louis since her marriage. et s Bouttlare’ eenteal at the clos of 140 . >kohama, Jan. 28, Prea- $13 g Just 75 STERN- idens. I shall stay 1d ; a ; on . . 2 m4 * ee | it Cleveland, San Francisco. S207 ° BERG'S SUITS selling ° orevasse Ww n —_7 Bn¢ social functions will be given} Mr. and Mrs. i teas C Reicharct the Civil War. Caroline is an abused an rit rs seliing ur up to $7 R5 500 New Spring pm. side—you on yours. To call; for her. lof 32543 Flora boulevard have 2s and beautiful ward of the general's _ 9 OY ” peal sae . that gulf won't help at all. —— their guests Mrs. Reichardt's broth- | family, and it is to the end that the) $55.00, RSs oatting uv» Sut r 6s winue ee Befeeg et Sat” | rene ae antoce torre ma. | 2h fetina aut Meena Gi, en cin get neces weal Ten Broek Plate ||| Wraps & Suits 4 fw, 80485|x . 31288| 1 DFeSses hea you pish and perorate. ‘riage of Miss Marv Wham, who! William Frawley. ‘et San Diego. al. \plans for her, may find love and | raps ul ~ $76.00 adie prose $20.75 .... . ie 6) ns before me like a top. ‘makes her home with Mre. Alby Don-'iwho are plaving at a local theuter happimess that the hook writers havo For Friday we contracted for new up to ~ All STE EBN BERG'S Rrand-new wup- to - the- id I must whip it round! To stop;aldson McCarthy of 378 Nerth Tay-ithis week. Mr.and Mrs. Frawley, :re worked. Murray appears as a young spring goods, manufac- $175.00 ... . Mg, iTs "$17 up minute styles. in f - memyself Why tops must spin,|!or avenue, to Robert E. Kimbail of! known socially in St. Louis and a soldier who. quite by chan etra RETURN ENGAGEMENT BY Fey yeaht rerussé our cause SKIRTS $35.00 | . 5 ‘e repos. Contes, | ~ : len’? ai . | geo iagey sameness tea on te es : , etc. Ww sacrific whet r spinning isn sin Pittsfield. Mass. The engagement! continuous round of dinners an afi- wearils into the old home lac | POPUL LAR DEMAND -, pore of them through re- pg high - grade +58 8 TERN BERG'S | this pod. tomorrow. ser word, that)—-wegll, but why?! was announced in St. Louis several | er-theater suppers are being given jin | There is nothing very excitn ab tail channels—we must Siz KIRTS. seliing up to iB [T 8 selline va | 4 ae | Below Actual ee ee a Se ee eee Ree Si ee Doe . ee mon - 1° , - 5 & . , . sell everything Bows _ T know months ago. Feb. 12 has been chos-| their honor. Mr. and Mrs. Reichordt \what happens between the sons Fried Oysters | Below Actual choice. fer... . w40.50 .... 22.8 W sa 0 ‘Te way to make life go. en by the br ide-elect as the date of r were hoste ata dinner party the first numbers. (Tomato Sauce) ; contin enypeng camera = — le Prices yeannot go too fast for me; her wedding, and the ceremony willlof the week, and Mr. and Mrs. Max In humor, “Caroline” { efully pipe Wholesale Prices pie Potatoes au Gratin ; . l is my tranquility. ibe performed at noon in St. Barthoio-| Feurbacher will give a buffet supper! deficient. its principal comedian ef- Pear Salad decared to counsel you, | mew s Church, New York City. Altomorrow evening. following a . box ifecting the pretty generaliv objec- Nut Bread and Butter REMEMBER SALE AT 116 ¥ -do what you want to do ept~4 breakfast will follow at|party at the theater. On Saturday Uonable effeminate pose of the bur- | ’ ng for is to fulfill ley of Pittsfield, formerly Miss Helen | will entertain a group of friends at | #nd lovely | | C I T - P 1 ae sap " nt’s passion and pass on Block of St. Louis, will be matron!their home in the Chase Apartmenia. | LAY THEATERS OTOPLAY THEATERS O I N I O NE ee when the instant’s gone. of honor, and Lincoln A. Wagenhals| in honor of Mr. and ve: Prawiel a r eho Siete eee, ee mheceahip beer = = if = ues ' ee immoral? Yes. But then, you see, of New York is to serve Mr. Kimball | SRE | hae ec ale. =) i. finds a most agreeable solution : woe o = - : = = rHAT THE TARIFF COSTS. 4 oe of morality saetoenag habe ini Mrs. J. T. Pedigo of 6306 McPher-| * : - onan | wee ee Seas Neue tad [SH ——E ’ ee Le Sevitie Gouriee-Journal. i . lures—or frightens—me. Mrs. Robert London of Los An-' son avenue, her daughter, Miss Mar- cary head : ' ei be Sas 4 eles and Miss Lucy E. Smith of| g¢. - | “lunching at Ten Broek's” artment of id a , dad. Sorry, but to miss ite , out: garet Pedigo. Mrs. William J. Porter! , | NIGHTLY 8:15 MAT. SAT. 2:15 Research of the Amériggy B cocktailbr a kiss Princeton, N. J., aunts of the pro-|and Misses Rose and Ruth Mucker- we 2 oe ee ae a tee ureau publishes in the official orga n | e he a sort of death . No, | spective Aride, will attend, and will nization, the Weekly News Letter, n - ho! eae be hostesses at the breakfast. Mrs. pares, SARewee OF et. CRS see -— | Baarent Ten Broek RICHARD ‘BEN \NETT LAST 2 DAYS fever Last Chances to Hear the “Kick” of \John C. Muckerman. will depart Sun- Jazz Bande—Oriole Terrac Orchestra | the farmer as a consumer, in whi¢ dite’ ~ maa? I , is! S | | . - Se, ae +, ° °e ¢ ei > a) + . ec , I ‘ s ALe - | CHAR B > 4 6 ad oe aye omelet genie tae igs" i Bs - | Sa % at slow! . | ve em = oat ‘orn papa 2: *sSia 7 rand ean cruise. Their trip will include | ; | Theater | pa eager ear wx Ant Fini 2 mee rh ahmed i. eee ee WILSON DODD. | ee en compton 98655 Ke 1OrK.| bovpt and Palestine, and they will I O —— — Guild [cers | LADIES:—ATTEND THE 30¢ MATINEES AND SAVE MONEY : he farmer is estimated to be 18 5 They will de Sunda) Bi . ' ] part Sunday. @ : ga a en 5 foal iretu D! s. § ita! in May total retail buying of the nation. If _ To puncture a tradition, Mr. After.a honeymoon trip, Mr. Kim- yaure on the &. 8. Agulgnia ta ma ne + a farmers only, and not if “1 & Kaufman reports that at|a!! and his bride will make their) 4). dierbert Lawrence Parker wi! New York ae, |] Frem the Russian of hepa’ Ancreyev: fi West End IL ric ae minor towns and villages suppo ‘On ) Wednesday evening f | home in Pittsfield. F ! for over page 4 a NEXT SUNDAY me a Ts NOW . Z, in spite o entertain a tv of iend ) ‘ : ss aly party of friends at } communities, . are considered. =) 9 t he heard a lot of people say, Miss Wham is a graduate of Mary hridge luncheon this afternoon at her PLYMOUTH has relied upen First Time Here for 34 Edition of TODAY AND TOMORROW of the article: “The actual farmini “Leng I ‘Institute and Smith College... She} | | d's Oriental Covent America’s Greatest Annual Revue | ' rs sland ducklings were) ' 8 rome, 23 eahineton terr r GS jap ands | . ' wr. dest Pitemeraid’s Move is estimated at 29.9 per cent of th ned . Fifth avenue ine “+ \-- etudied French in Paris for severa! + 1 oo ee een. HOTT eee: : ee | pe to keep the oe oe ( , V | aa “ia MINTER THE aaavientet, dies i Ation, and the farmer probab ; ath gtre : eats, and until recentiv taught ae . , , complexion in pe a W ch 1] : - + Be » far from his per aebicremenn ad he baa og Ba rench at Mary Institute. Mr. Kim-, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reichardt of AMBURG am condition through the reen ] l age TOM MOORE With Kenneth Harlas—-Marie Provost ia ae | saps ea NEF e nt -. |3232 Longfellow boulevard are ex- ‘ . 's : in i at retail, excepting certain foods pre - ball is a graduate of Harvard Uni-| . : é sei s..css of the season kK l] sa Charies Chaplin. “The Idle Clastt”’ \merican farms It is robab] ly at the separation party | vawebte!: aad served averseas as an pec ted home this week from New By the luxurious steamer i activities. White ‘ O 1eS rHE COWROY AND THE LADY i ‘ : : P ®, my in by the Beardsleys in Chicago | ; 1 York, where they have been for the e hel 4 ' Dave Siiverm an—-News—-Geenic Billy Kitts’ Orchestra ners’ goods i ral {. in officer in the army during the war. , : 2 ” Flesh-Rachel. ) net a “ _& nm gene are more & motto. was the old one: “United lwaet fortnight ] ® T tal Sk with TED LEWI: = he tariff duties than are produc pat em eee ote nt Fortnightly service de luxe | | é COOGAN 4) | .| 'B tire stock in 10 days. “ an han 7 ne A. Wy A LY ). If this estimate is correct the we a “ a 1, ae Robert M.. Bryan of Lex- The $1,500,000 Star in | June 26, July 24,Aug.21 Thevine ted | NI gnte | the tariff, in increased reta!l prices . |ington, Ky., and Mrs. Frederick HIN a . ie , ~ zane head of Te on farms } 4 LS CHICAGO DRAMA eRITies Shaw of L ——s rs | mire a iate ee aa : RESOLUTE June 42, July 10,Aug.7 | Mes Bren yr tg co 3 ; 66 OLIVER TWIST 9? % | will share honors this afternoor 4 : : ta hae: dads ie =i 4 i. ay |a tea to be given from 4 to 6 ¥ locke | some — eee | ate te wey 2 app'y | ROBERT 3. : MANTEL iL | a A li | 1 e4\ An Outstanding Triumph that. > sini 3 SRITICS AND CRITICISM. 1 “ Brad wana — iby Mrs. J. C. MeChesney Of 999° (Agreeing , —— , to United American Lines, inc. | TONIG Cr AT 8:15-—-°KING LEAR" | ig] -. AN Dor | “ae / Made Its Star the Sereet’s =, ,,.. CHANEY wv ™ , As bs . ation g . |Enright avenue. Mrs. Bryan vals - gh mr ti os 54 W. Randolph *t., Chicago, | Friday. “Macbeth.” Sat. Mat. “Merchant | r —or ' /ecousin of Mrs. McChesney and is a Seams ween > 5 or Local Agents. lof Venice.’ Sat. Night, “Richelieu ive been some schoolman, tn efther ¢ AA 1—Whliam A ‘ : Mre Houston- | ——— pe | en = nme | ’ . ; é , guert n her home. It ousion ~oo . | MONDAY NEX ;—#EATS TODAT or the modern sense, or else an oY 7 New York theatrical pro- | | | Shaw rec ently came ton St. Louis with | . ; t . : , Ne UNITED AMERICAN : MARC K LAW, Inc , Presents wF who first established the dichoto 7 . , Who several years azo told | her son. Frederick Houston-Shaw a Pile Oo Joint Service with | H)I SIE (in Person) | } reative. The man, whoever he ome ft did not appreciate “high! Jr., to make their home. The Mce-| a | deai of harm and waeted the time & and closed the theater; Chesney home will be decorated : > HAMBURG AMERICAN » | EMILIE LEA | ‘rations. He fixed in the mind of t if play by John Galsworthy | with spring flowers. Those serving | i ‘ F | kR ON Garence ,Reck snd Sam Kaulmes otion taat the critio is, ig the words © | pe booked, assailed Chicago |and assisting will be Mmes. Ellis M. | ‘ ty Our Ports | H) ( M | | S ! By g® AP n, @ barren rascal, a man sho Mmeritics last night in a curtain) Johnston, Neel Deering, George W. | | Babcock, & Dolly: _ Herbert & Dare. ' eae e . w Jarhboe. W. G | eV, / f cp dai ee ee ee In a Thrilling Play of Love ie t and so takes to the business of nn me termed thei Ciarkson. Jonny. Tener, and | Y O “'drdadise “THE WHEEL OF LIFE | [ARGARET YOUNG | betters. Hence it is but natural al ) a manner” in which they had | Boyd. Harland Frazer, Draper, and | , EP PEE 8 By gan i : Mi seg ggg hey cee a jo time. up to this very moment, Eee play, “To Love,” in wichh| Miss Marguerke | Seattle, Vancouver, B.C. SGEMe2s0 Mats. Wed. Sat.,$2.00| {| News’ Pietares: “Panue” Bore: Fable GLORIA aot and protest that they are artiste | x wease if appearing. is . : ——— : ' | o wy ae , ——— ight, that their function is a creati BLU ge: t people want intelligent | \Irs. Judson W. Bemis, of Brent-} You can travel i Lluxury any time AN CHOR | =ODE ON _ Tomorrow by 3:00, — i ‘MY “A ME! RICAN Wire ither Zoilug nor Gifford is their nec ie oncein a while, Brady told | moor Park, will depart today for Mo- you with to the isles of your | a? au his unheralded | ' bile, Ala.. to visit her sister, Mrs. Jo-| & dreams, HAWAII, direct from ANCHOR - DONALDSON ST LOU IS SYMPHONY | fy L ‘ Histery iesourt | Luctie Mayer With Its Eminent Conductor, Rudolph {| ” W ' ‘ of hestra Contra'te; f ‘pe. Th a | ey invent fine and sound thi mee in George Tucker. | any one of the above four Pacif- . ¥. to Cherbour~ and Soythampton. | , ‘ Aviation ) nara (; : N | ' : | A. Wurlitser | Pictures! 1 Thirty | Hoffman T ‘ er rie y af the ar , iy eg lage | aaa ic Coast seaports Feb 20 Apr. 24 May 1° | Continuous Show—11 a ie 1, : tin, | JT Mar. 20 Apr. 10 May 1 “is one of the various fc Reing better than bare legs and | 3 9S Ae Shy PSR SN WAL Ly A ere ar eo / AsPiano. Beethoven © Major “THE PEARL OF MA WAIT: Rede Daniels A eB Qumanex Set oteg Last E Pint JO WITH NATIVE ISLANDERS & Stone in| sid > Sam r . en creative temper c Amun ca toe This play is not a song | M and M 4 yr socal i west from the Pacific Coast of the ¥. te Piymouth, Cherboure & Hamburg. man, of nature and of human fire.” a inant are spending . ios se United States. The voyage of about a La — 3 wl 4. o : - : a v cai “AY ; r ' theater as an institution in| at Hobe Sound, Fla. They w 45h ae Sere over calm, Gensy sens, is 3. to Cobh \@accastownl & !. iverponl. Ree is being wrecked by the | man swey . 2 Concertos : IN SONGS AND DANCES. | | «rie WORLD'S! N.Y. CAPITOL ritbirs | PN en ee cog POD ||| | Renan ore Se ecarens ||| + puamennt | SURKOES , oe Tl | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Judson W. w ‘Attoste (new) *Feb. 10 *Mar. 17 . . AS A £5e-—Ove a OCTAVIA ee MAM Picture, IAN D { ° g il — tzer School of Journalism, “how ! rus §=- EDITOR DIES | Bemis, in Brentmoor Park. The) don Building N. Y. to Londonderry and Gisegow. = sorRaxo ALMA MENZE GEORGE AND PAUL # ) pr bos, 63, nationally known | - Eugene H. Angert of Clayton, Mi | Mrs. Eug 7 : = AUSONIA aa PICTURE ON polis Star. — nts | and Kent roads, in honor of Miss) ANDANIA | , hy aging: Ea & V AU DEV ILLE HALL NEILAN’S a ae 11 A. M.—Ceatinuous Datly—i1 P. M. oa MARS ‘ . | ONE WEEK BEGINNING sat, about two weeks longer) ee ran | CARMANTA eb. 17 Mar, 24 Apr. 21 ren the elementary Principles of t ts | Bemis-Conant wedding took place in| COLt) 3 Feb. 10 Mar. 17 Apr. 14 DWIN’S, 1111 Olive. FIVE BALI OTS—DAVIS & BRADNER | trelen Mills, daughter of Mr. on . wane | jpeerrerat Pn ae A || THE FACE. Nv 2 Salaried Artist. —-- a Apr | home temporarily with Mrs. Conant’ 8 ang wg BR ‘idee . yi Liverpoo ‘have heen given tonight by Mr. and | BERANE . _ Mar. 24 Apr. 28 June 2 | THE MOST ENTERTAINING THE SCREEN and upon their return will make their | Consult your nearest railway ,steam- | CAROATA _Apr. *A May 5 dune 2 ae | | o9.| lu, ,U.B.A. | RNIA.....*Feb. 23 EY, DOYLE and RENO Se Seer ene age lnstrncten Sane ig | ee a | Veta The HO dig Sl NN = ee snore DELMONTE |p who has contributed | Mrs. George A. H. Mills, has been See your Local Conary fast, oc write ship or other trevel agency ,or SCYTHIA | | CARONTA kppear in a news ” . “Te | ec} to! @& \ . iaiieee, sill L NEXT WEE paper. That ‘ te POLIS. ind.. Feb. 1.—| The dinner party which was to j 44 , lA \y é. net a yee — ae J London. | | i; QO ‘. U M B | All| Tt AUN DS. MIDG ETS dine Deiiiduitentianiien Ctl O16 0 postponed indefinitely because of : a . Cunard & A . S. TAnes | | = ee sor Ping the illness of Mrs. Angert. | , 1135 Olive St. | VERMILLE TRIO, | BAN UET nae : i PETTY REAT & BRO. i gubeng Ques oA edhe an English language us Cards have Been issued by Mr.; . | CHAS. JONES ie aiabaie wri ' ' ’ ‘ e With the Gr Cast om ‘a eae oa land Mrs. Edward J. Medart of “924/|] | CASTLE H A LL | in “The Footlight, Peiocr” Windso Hobart ) M, and attended school at | Waterman av enme for a dinner party. | <- OLIVE AT 29th | PEARL peice ante Fn PL der: : Claire r, : Nebraska, graduat- | the evening of Feb. 10, at thele d% TWO ORCHESTRAS ' home. s : ‘ Every Bunéday Afternoon ' - } ft and every Wednesfay. | Tt cc day Eve.. Feb. 6, at 8:15 tien “ , Thureday, Saturday and Sunday Brenings. | pages ee rey RETURN OF THD | Medal Man Dies. | Miss Mary Soulard Turner, eeeh ! Ted Jansen’s Jazz Band and) Every Wed. ept. | UKR AINIAN iT CI N = E R E L L A} | 3 ; ae Sale e. and. Mite. Yee ' emetio Colsnented Orchestea? oe Theater Beautiful—Cherokee and Towa ; lll Feb. 1.—Ger- Turner of 5679 Cabanne ep omnmag re- | ' ; Deck’s Dixie Jazz Rand and Sa ae | ae ean metep-~ttectsh tae ie china | ater. who held the ‘turned to St. Louis yesterday from | on ' f Castile Celebrated Orchestra f Seturdey Sight ALEXANDER oO duere. Conductor "Med | Madison, Wis.. where she has been) -_ Free Instruction every a Seats Now at Bal@win's, 1111 Fri. ang Sat.—Bebe Daniels & Conrad ( al of Honor for eve Tuesday en4 Friday Eve Olive Street. “s w B th War with Spain, died | attending the University of Wiscon- | with Castle Orchestre and « oorne ot com - 7% Cente to $2.50. , Nage! Singed Wings today. gin, to be a sachs 4 in the wed-i —_ ty spring fieor weet of Som _Vork oe oie! :

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‘The City Circulation of the Daily : ’ } ee a 7 7 BMERS LEMON = =e| pena | ; or of Dr. Max Nordau will be held) ie ‘in the eJwish Community Center. : ARFD) AN Af | DENT |=: 3636 Page boulevard, Sunday at 2 p. m. lL. J. Robinson, Dr. C. Suftrin, | Dr. A. Simon and Dr. A. Kaufman | ; ‘eat a HP will deliver memorial addresses. | Coroner Returns Verdict in Case: of Man Who Was Found In this great Clearance Sale our half-million dollar stock of mens, young Dead in Icebox. men’s and boys’ fine medium and Winter weight Clothing must 6 cleared away in record time. To accomplish this we offer the lowest prices in years ee ee Come Friday and take advantage of these rare bargains. You UJ save ‘2 or more, y, ade Riage Se tier tse Thee O was returned today in the case of Albert Mausshardt. 38. proprietor of | F eaturing Special Lot of ied, 2 bakery at 3139 South Grand mea? ee ‘ard, tho died suddenly yest ay Men’s and Young Men’s All-Wool STP vard, who died y yester when flushing the interior of a large T ae M | icebox in the bakery with a garden OVER OA S 3 hoge while holding an ordinary elec- | ass : tric light bulb on an Pre rei cord. | C . 8 ef / * suty Cor ‘ath said i- | Deputy Coroner Fath testi- Se Se hid mortem examination by Dr. O. F ‘4 nn "RS Bae tease ’ ischer. stated that the examination ; 3 eer a ys = disclosed chronic endocarditis and | a Ag . Foe... en affliction of the kidneys, but that! ay ee ees here were no burns or other indica- | ae Up ie $37.50 e > Ae t a c+ % s “=, ee. t oo of an electric shock on the; | ie , ae AE ay ge _ Opinion of Physicians. = | B Li d Fl S ] _br FG. Femsoua of 2029 sot! Oy Many Odd Lots, Broken Lines and Floor Samples ¢ as « ”* ry 4 i * oe e » o oe pm omy a * Py Evermann of 29324 South Grand boulevard. called when Mausshardt Furniture Ru s — as Phonographs Player-Pianos collapsed, said to a Post-Dispatch | 9 Ss ‘ SS > J 9 9 reporter last night that they be- ieved Mausshardt had been electro- uted The police report yesterday, based on statements of Doctors Per- oud and Evermann, gave electro- ttion as the cause of death. Mausshardt had climbed into the upper compartment of the large ice box The mpartment, in which ia de f Ba ma five feet from tec was cotton th flo r and.is about four feerT . 2 i | | a ail scale. In 1792, lausfhardt carried an elec- . ; ; 7 : : lew oto Siwe : nn - 7 ee L “ * > »* 8 2% * . wae fe eer ee $a, Lap ort Nene pti Magy wan SP Titec ~ eOk * 2 principal indust: - ; * a NRT ha + : pot ert +) ; the Se a teliti t: Be he one RNR . RS a a's @ an — . — - “Iona ~~ r a 2 50 cotton from in th ther h ws . ce eo th which he planned aa bi ; , : el _— officials, ag st th ior of the com- ~~ y , Vi: , AGF. et * mg 2 1m the United and the drain pipes. tS Cage ae Bei 5th ¢ ip es oh % , ; ¢ mould buy it, because ng to employes of the bakery r : ue Ley a : F s into cloth.- — oa Tt. . . 201} - "8,0 x o _ pinnae s se - = brn Ms ay : | taf ) 3 By 1800. the amount Here ts the rreatest value n y y ' ut hen persons in —_ bak y ) - a, y 4 . rite i A iets / . 7 é a bales. Today, ‘ Louis! We are certain of it. an we Sh wy | Tare execs By. 6 Ce . 743) rs ° Le de fh i . , % . reason for the comparison will prove that we are #m | rh found Maussharet ha 3 oe i - glever invention of right. Pure woolen garments of ex- § $ | ve ng , Po ie sh gh $2)% = . 4 Ab 4 tr 4 who devised a tremely high-grade quality—worth * | | ocpamcioeliieanatl umantpapie rte ashen _——— : : wary te en; 3 emave the seeds fr up to $37.50—burt all offered Frida, : that tt stream of water saben ; : : ' i— ai = rs been at this sensational price to quicken eats conn ae ae ee BAS . ; res? he as? ~ . rg 4 Pheen done by ham ' the clearance of Winter stocks. Don't terfer'ef the ice Sex, formes & per ; 3 : OD slaves and the gre miss this wonderful bargain. Make | fect short circuit with the extension am » a ar "The laborers of the e every effort to come here tomorrow . ccre Dr. Pernoud said mause- i ot / . 2 = d stand the hot sun & You'll save many dollars by inves?- ; hard: was not burned by the shock ' | sz Re img now at this price of $18. but the nerves and muscies of the ~ | x . = Ber was infinitely che | | Artificial a4 ; ae I « V | 7 jbecome one of the mes re ation : tec immediateiy “ JS «, Fes. 4 oe a " BOYS right nave revived the al ora Og ee ee 3-Piece Velour — ipiiee tere sx ew ’ of tl dv bef: death resulted. ty) . , + 4 TWO-PANT SUITS JUVENILE SUITS BOYS’ OVERCOATS The two physicians resorted to ar- ais) aie Ah owe ges 4 . Be f our population today Gad Waduceo-Sices 16 m0 Wadia . ne 2, te 5 Jeare Sizes 3:to 6 and [5 to 18 Years ial | ; we tj , ro! u! ut 3é@ n- Vi . ’ a 2 : ] K mm Sets ie a Let ws go back tot RE 95 (weeds &nd cas- 95 Sf 95 Se a aera ra ) for sadre thas ) Wak st I PES ae. ‘s , sha f L ving- OO q B erossed the ocean. dark shades. we!) me Portuguese ship. ane in belted ' > tae er as = Pays for It d the Kinz gives Ant and 10 negroes. Bue: MEN’S PANTS Tey Se-tthe Poo Ses a Es Lowest Prices 1 in Years Revciiinihi: aes Gtr devvasindiei Aion sD A®*> a special feature for the last week of this great sale we offer these handsome 3-piece velour Living-Room Sets at ¢ i—_—} i = -~_. ? > ’ h Third stree on the al- is an offering you 4 —— 7 a ao ii, Va.. to ra} cannot afford to miss. A q pening of slavery im Brass Bed, exactly as illus- a ze trated, attractive in design, and constructed in the finest - manner throughout—has 2- inch posts, 1t-inch fillers and extra heavy caps and husks. Complete with good Mattress and all-metal Spring. Entire eutht for only peat terms of $3.co a month. Z AS ae , #7? ee a BE : ‘a 4 reported _ rT? Yur and }egan fag he) * ? . fay i” - a La — yy? ’ ¥ SEALS gy , eee 7 ¢« y 7 7 -s Bachelor Chiffoniers Regular $28.00 Value YOU have seen Phonographs like $1.25 a Month $ : 65 Pays for It... | eee abot. town at $60.00 to $75.00, but | | 1S,is one of our most popular styles . are quite sure you have never seen 3 a ae RA IN COAT in a Bachelor Chiffonier—specially re- offered elsewhere et our price of Men's an@ Young Men's Men's and Young Men's SAS a SS duced for the last week of this sale It is , , it! eae ‘a Pine gee cage eee $3.00 PANTS $8.50 PANTS SPS a 3 A RG A | fy S, exactly as~illustrated—two pieces of fur- out, sain, tniien alk alt records. 1 87 $ 87 BSS Sa niture in one—combining a roomy ward- is fully guaranteed. nee Closing out about 250 Coats in at- robe and a well arranged Chiffonier. Built = = that will bring life and bappiness im of solid oak, well finished, large size, and | . home and give a lifetime of joyous certainly a very unusual value at our re- - sane = poet epeas duced price of $17.65. ) » - é . ; i Men's and Young Wen's Mees and Young Men's ‘9a : ™ tractive pat- $5.00 PANTS $11.00 PANTS Se terms at $6) .87 $i. eal | Soe SR oe : re . Ee ae - a e , . ’ a : a ek EES s ng “hoo Chee Biues “Parade af Rite Pe sh aus dee Ma Vilas Mas “Dent Bring ‘Me Posies. EVERY COAT ave the, Sat Sans % GU ARAN- peo ge an RE KL TEED. aro! » the Mor: ba} i#£ s COME EARLY DayRabberCo.|) = ____... “== | Twelfth & Olive Sts. : 415 NW. 4th Street SS ——— ee v a a

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1938, ‘ poy as Dae PIG, COT rt 26%, Te Mis ae a oe vate pee WE oe Tk 1 y Post-Dispatch tisers Receive 9ER CENT MORE CITY preg ance i in any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - REE. ST. "LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1. 1923, VERICAN HISTORY ITALIAN CHAMBER EXPECTED TO RATIFY WASHINGTON TREATIES 's°, 8012 be taxon asa fact, for | sotins has promised the ratification of | | the Washington treaties. This prom- | power has almost departed from the | | Chamber to such bodies as the “Fas- | | nation,’ the State and no opposition to the State will be tolerated. An official | pronounc ement runs thus: | ister with the police a few days after | ' their arrival in Italy, or if they live | identified themselves with | been abolished, foreigners must reg- | | } in hotels it can be done for them, | “Those who would have the pres- | but they are prevented from inhabit- | cisti Grand Council.” The so-called |ent Government assume the tolerant |ing certain districts contigueus to. | democratic deputies, ever faithful to attitude of the preceding ‘iovern- ‘military works and they can be ex- | | their jobs, have promised the dicta- | ment must convince themselves that | pelled from the country apparently | ‘tor to give him theig “support. i'they are off the track of events.” without any legal hearing. All their | There is much talk of taking; Typical is a new decree which sub- ' commercial dealings and property | 'power definitely from the Chamber | jects foreigners, resident or traveling | holdings im Italy must be reported. gues » Sea Captain Received 10 Negro Slaves Speci cela nee es and the | . From Morocean King W hen Tle j ROME. Feb. ‘and conferring it on the crown by |in Italy, to virtually the same sur- | - . ‘making the Cabinet irresponsible to | veillance as that which they under- | ‘ REG. US. PAT.OFF. \ [ o (Copyright, 19°23.) Ret 1 Captive | m m eturnec aptiv ic ties ptives. Cha ber of Deputies will open its|the Parliament. Certain individuals | went during the war. Although | 1.—The italian , Session on Feb. 6 and Premier Mus- have apparently, by “self-determi-|passports for some countrie’ have This means twenty double-face Victor Rec- | | ords of your own choice or any $15.00 wo you may choose. | *- Continuing— or you u's may pay > >) o ail for the complete outfit! This popular new model Victrola is always in great demand for every type of home. It fits into most rooms as a beautiful and harmonious addition to the furnishings. Complete with $15 worth of records for $115. Pay $5 amonth? -No Down Payment Other Victrolas $15 to $415 - You may be sure that if Victor makes it, Wurlitzer has ith @ Open Evenings Until the RUDOLPH WURLITZER co. 1006 OLIVE ST. Between 10th and llth ~ : Action Has awe Promised by Pre- (FOR CHILDREN Acton Mason Frome as Guinb Feb. 6. World’s Largest Music House | . : = FA =a f Popular : oe 7 > * a) : | rs roid New C’ onsole or Samples of Wie || $396,000 27" Home Furnishings ;.°°.. $296,000 || | r-Pianos, Etc. q Rugs, Draperies, Curtains, Lamps Included + Many Slaves Were Bought or Stolen in Africa. ' By HENDRIK VAN LOON 4 Author of ‘‘The Story of Mankind.’’ oe (Copyright, 1923.) mincipal industry in the southern part of the United | | was eotton raising. At first, it was done on a very fecale. In 1792, only 275 bales were exported to England, ead of a Liverpool! merchant in 1784, who received ‘eight | ton from America, which consignment was seized by | on officials, because they said it could not possibly have | m in. the United States. When it was finally released, no | if buy it, because they did not think it could be profitably | o cloth.- | 1800, the amount of cotton shipped to London bad risen | Today, millions of bales are exportéd yearly. The son for the sudden growth in the cotton industry was | wer invention of a Connecticut school-teacher, named Eli | i who devised a machine, known as a:cotton gin, which | : he : ° move the seeds from the raw cotton. This work had for- | American Walnut Bedroom Suite, Now $250.25 jeen done by hand. Now one machine could do.the work | A Suite unusually well made, cach piece ef generous dimensions. Beautifully finished in the res and the grow ers could handle infinitely greater crops. | Louis XVI manner. Same Suite with chifforobe substituted for chifforette, $257.50. Pieces p laborers of the cotton fields were all slaves. The negroes | may be purchased separately. No. 811-201. ‘the hot sun better than a white man, and besides. slave | . ras infinitely eheaper. As the question of slavery is soon | 7 Three-Piece Sunroom Set, $67.50 e one of the most important topics in our story of -Amer- ae fiber construction. harmingly painted in putty color with lavender and black decorations. us here say a few words about the beginning of slavery in | pholstered in velour. Additional pieces: Desk, $30; chair, $12. Excellent value. No. IS1 j-201, i kow it really came about that such a large percentage lation today is negro. Locust at a Wwertth | Style 210 $100." a Beautifully Covered Living-Room Suite, $187.50 Tio pieces, davenport and armchair, upholstered in combinatioyw taupe, velour and mohair. Seat cushions, back and arms are mohair, outside back and arms in velour. Most artistic. and very comfortable. No. 61412%4-201. Se ee er ae “ ee 8 go back to the year 1442, half a century before Colum- the ocean. We are sailing along the coast of Africa ese Ship, and on board are some eaptive Moors, whom | ry of Portugal has sent back to their native land. The ein Morpeco. (Find it onthe map.) The captain of our i Gonsalves, hands his captives over to their King, | g gives Antam in return for his courtesy a bag of gold- ed When Captain Gonsalves returns to Portugal 7 0 black slaves, all the other Portuguese sea-captains want | = = ur Living-Room Sets at the F x ica and get some of these strong black men. And soon ooo oo eo ho 0 oo 0 oor | ono=——s0r and arm rocker—al] richly : faume industry has been established, and many slaves are ats, spring back and heavy Hor stolen i in Africa, and sold at a great profit in Spain and truly wonderful value they i Wurlitzer owns the world’s largest Vic- tor Record Library ne Main 5530 Central 693 — nner 4 Nicolas de Ovando, Governor of Haiti, took‘over to iad some negro slaves, who had been born in Spain, and in| aw Was passed that every Spaniard in Haiti might send for ‘ee slaves. Thies Large the usual eustom of conquerors of a new land to make : al mhabitants play the part of slaves to their new mas- the Indians had been woefully deficient in all those Bs which go to make up the perfect slave. In fact, they had st Phonograph gr p Spidiy under the treatment which was meted out to them, ray he Remarkably : Sepaniards had to turn elsewhere to find laborers for w ork | rice of Only $49.50 4 ames. Phe negroes stood heat, hard work and cruelty far Bandana ’Kerchiefs | "4 Soy Vote “YES” mae eh $2.95 CUSEILOLE SIXTH AND: ST. CHARLES Chic! Clever! Different! Individual! Are the * Styles Featured in This for the Bond Issue (Third Floor, ) ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee ae omen : the Indians. so the intelligent business men of the six- | semury gave up Indian labor as a bad job, and from this) , Regro slaves were imported into America in ever increas- | In 1620, a Dutch ship brought a cargo of slaves to w Va., to work in the tobacco fields, w hich marks the Bg of slavery in British America. : (To Be Continued. ) NEWEST SPRING 5s Bwhe clip and preserve these articles will have a splendid collec- pwamorical facts. Valuable for reference or for. supplementing fet history by children. — ce fi ramens Crop Valbic. | 705.000 im 1921, ocia $62,991,000, ; om Feb. 1.—The e¢s-| mary announced today .by E. C€. of all field crops rre-| Paxton, agricultural statistician of im 1922 was $28°.-/| liansas for fhe United States De- mpared with $226.-| partment of Agriculture. iT , ¥y tli, UU or an increase cof according to .a sum- \'sn ith | Values to $8.50, vee 6 Ny ae \y ) int ee Cumbinations of Patent Kid Gray Suéde, Quarter—- Black Satin sof Siik Brocade Ounater All-White Kid— ~™ Low Covered Heels | Sim 6 Eee © no Eee 6 Eo EE 6 m6 Se Sr 0 Se onoc——0 Fe ee a ee ‘Halt of the witli as. : | Second Floor — Si EO I 4y ef ; Used to | VEINS EAN; = 5 Perey A sqaed "THE new Spring things coming in each day are truly more beautiful than any previous season’s showing; the designs more graceful, the -col- r, plays all records and | | : rt orings more rich and harmoni- nteed. it is a ; Bae as ‘iy ° ous. You will want to make g life and ha “a SS everything you see, but some- t a lifetime gn be serv- . . . ¢ price—only ‘$49.50, and thing oo interesting to you is here. ly $1.00 a week. Specially Priced! meon Sets a: Word Rolla] St 36-inch cloth and 4 napkins ef un- iy hed muslin bound with blue, the set ‘an Be Used 75 a . in All Players, 4 — Parade of Wooden Soldiers.” | mee {°F scalloped edge, Den't Bring Me Posies.” Mary, Dear. “ a wi ack M t 7 “hoo Pape Siuae Sweet Indiana Home.” lust BeCause You're Tou.” peege, River Moon.” ie Sali Me Back, Pai o° Mine” ——- =? — ——— a “ Mi 2 Ter RR Sy ee LG rs RE OTP ORE Sy 2s <i Br PS ae

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_— ba if 4 ’ > S . vo " - ae - 7 tay. Ps : ig Sta Bap. E 4 aN : wey Mee ie SA ay \ . : , } ‘ ’ oe. or a +4 Lalttg Mery or £- wet PEOAT = —_— *' ™ The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DIS PATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Detiocrat and the Times Combined. Rudolph Ganz Soloist, Symphony Orchestra This Friday and Saturday Rudolph Ganz, in his second season as con- ductor of the Saint Louis Symphony Orches- trd, is known the world over as among the greatest of pianists. So this week in the role of pianist he will be the soloist at the Friday and Saturday concerts. Steinway Piano and Duo-Art Pianola Like other great pianists Ganz uses the Stein- way Piano, and like other great pianists he has made his final choice in the selection of a Reproducing Piano to perpetuate his art. For many years Ganz has made reproducing rolls for the Duo-Art and, the Duo-Art alone. The Aeolian Company Of Missouri W. P. Chrisler, Pres. Exclusive St. Louis .Representative, Stein- way Piano and Duo-Art Reproducing Pianola 1004 Olive St. cunced dead. Physt-_ BUESOWEREST SS | had died froyn apoplexy. ‘ON BUILDING DISCUSSED Attorney | ; Investment Company Objects to Provi8ion in Pro- posed Measure. By a Staff Correspondem of the Post- Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Few 1—A question as to the effect upon \buiid- | ing operations in St. Leuis agad Mis- | souri of the passage of the proposed | new Blue Sky law. prepared et the instance of the Better Business Bu- reau of St. Louis, arose from thear- ruments on the bill at a public hewr- ing before the Judiciary Com mittle of the House vesterday afternoom The committee has taken no ac on the measure olved, which has is whether ihe ' ave the efféct of lim- of New York and a Jarge amount of Attorney Objects. M. Gottlieb, attqpney for ; Strauss & Co. of Cnicago, ment brokers. who have financed several ——— deals in St provision of the the sale of real estate securities without the require- “from the State Finance Department oniy in case they did not exceed 60 per cent of the value of the propert: State Finance Commissioner Mills augh said he had caused the 69 pe: nt limitation to be placed h Festus the Mercan- sent for a permit t in the bill after a conference wit Wade. president of -o.. Im whose jus tthieb expressed the opinion that such a limitation was not tin cas® of large loans, such as $5°0.- 600 or gnore. though he considered necessary Here is ~ the recipe There's tomatoes, for ene thing—luscious, sum-ripened ones, and then there’s pure gran- ulatei sugar—plenty of it, ana Heinz pure Vin- egar and choice spices. - That's ail that goes into Heinz Tomato Ketchup —plus the skill gained by over fifty years of good food making. HEIN TOMATO KETCHUP —_— fe New Arrivals—Just Received SPRING WRAPS | SPRING SUITS | SPRING CAPES Spring DRESSES 4 Styles for Misses, Juniors and Womern—Orer 1000 Garments it advisable on smal! loans Asks for Sliding Scale. “On a loan of $19,000." he said “the 60 per cent imitation would mean that there must be of $4000. An equity that small ‘easily be wiped out. But on 008.009 loan there is no necessity a $400,000 equity On al size an equity of $250.00 mtsa we Tt a 2 creme ne — ‘yAt MURPHY’ S|: “On Sale Beautiful Sat and silk Handbags and Canteen S Boxes, all latest designs and colors; our former price, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50 00 Qy # Murphy ! No. 176 Bieck walrus grain leather Gladstone Bag: English plaid lining. A beauty. $23 our former — SALE PRICE $I 1.95 $35.00 our former price. Leath- er Gladstane $ 18.00 Bags - Fiber Murphy No. 516 Brown and’ black cowhide Oxford Bags, full leather lined, doulile protected coar- ners; a practical and durable Bag ; sizes 18 og8 30 in. $60 Gur former ‘price. ee ees $18.00 | eee $37.50 P. C. MURPHY TRUNK CO. 707—_WASHINGTON—707 Bop asked the co 3 In the bill the requiremert 66 per cent f ein up to $250,000: 63 per cent fx leans between $2 50.60 e and $500.- between $500.000 1.606.000. and 78 per cent for s of $1,600,000. its provi- #40 é, 75 per cent law excludes from sicns which are designed to prohibit the sale of wild cat securities vir- tualiy all the -.cleasses of securiti¢e: 'which are recognifed as sound. On the point at issue. it exempts securi- Fie 517-519 WASHINGTON AV. EVERY COA AP dst A se Our last and final Reduction Sale of all Winter © Coats—Starts tomorrow, Friday, at 8 ocloek —Don’t miss this! Any Former $10.00 to $15.00 Winter Coats Any Former $17.50 to $22.50 Winter Coats Any Former $23.75 to $30.00 Winter Coats Any Former $31.75 to $37.50 Winter Coats Any Former $39.75 to $42.50 Winter Coats. Any Former $45.00 to $50.00 Winter Ceats Any Former $55.00 to $65.00 Winter Coats. Thia Sea@e Includes— EVERY WINTER CLOTH COAT— EVERY SILA PLUSH COAT— EVERY FUR-TRIMMED COAT— EVERY BLOUSE-BACEK COAT— EVERY TAILOR-MADE COAT— 300 High-Grade Extra Size “Stout” Coats Wal Be Inctuded at These Prices All Girls’ Coats. : I Junior Coats .... Children’s Coats . SE A A Teh ARN I cent of the valge of the property. If the mortgage exceeds $9 per ‘cent, the applicant must applr to the Commissioner of Finance for permis- sion to sell the securities, and must’ par a $10 fee plus 58 cents for each $°¢00 par value of the entire issue. | though the fee in no case is to ex- Louis considerably ent of the value , ator Anderson of St. Louis, a Oo is interested in an apart- ent hote] now uné@er consideration t Euclid avenue and West Pine vievard. said that on several oc- ns it had been found that money Id bal obtained te better advan- cerns outside of St. Louis, and that he feared this pre- n the bill would work to the vantage of building. He said on large building operations, the of the security increased rap- e from con —— HUETTE’S GREATEST SHOE SALE THOUSANDS OF. PAIRS TO SELECT FROM—COME EARLY! that conservative financing t encroached —- oy loans up 75 per cent of the val imittee ad. shes the hear- ing wi thout passing on the bill, ask- ing that Gottlieb, ilisesenh and Manager Brennan of the Better. Rusiness Bureau. attempt to reach an agrtement on the point at fesue. - T? he con aad 7 ———_ — B A - ~~ Western Electric Head Phones We have been successful in obtaining another lot of these won- derful Western Electric army and navy type Head Phones. These are the $18.00 type. and’ have two extra-soft rubber ear caps, making them cemfortable to wear and noiseproof. Compiete with cord and head band, while they last—abeolutely guaranteed new and perfect Heed Sete — 1999 Baldwin Head ‘%ete—Reguiar “Hemecharger™” fo radia be tteries Amp socket MORTON ELECTRIC CO. 708 Lecust St.—Tweo Stores—i1117 Olive St. : L | it] aRERMMEEEEE AFTER INJURING - MAN Driver Of Large Car Caused fhier- nal Injuries of Attorney, 57. Police are seeking the driver ofan Jautomodil e that sped away after se- riousiy injuring James McCormack. |57 years old, an attorney residing at the Princess Hotel, as he was cross- ing “Locust street at Twentieth at 7 Pp. ™ yesterdar. McCormack, at suffered internal \fractured hip. The automobile was Police were told it be a Pierce-Arrow injuries and «| east bound was supposed ‘to Found Unconscious With Gas On. Henry L. Brothers, 60 vears old. | of 3313 North Eleventh stre@t. was | taken to the city hospital at 7 p. m. yesterday after he had been found Wneonscious under a bed in his room with two burners of a gas stove partiy turmed on. but not! open window is believed by the po- get out to prevent «en explecfeon. Brothers was unadie to .Tmake « statement. Raa te Dies After Fall tn Yard. Mre. Emma Richard. 46 reare old. of 2117 Themag street. fell Uncen. . scious in the yerd of ber home at 2 mr. m. yesterday and when carried . inte the house by her husband, wu. | ae the city hospital, was said to have, lighted, ands gas light burning. An ’ lice to have allewed enough gas to’ BIGGER THAN EVER! A truly marvelous sale—one that no woman in St. Louis can afford to miss—for you can always use at least two pairs of such genuine bargains—the latest styles, the newest leathers and combinations of leather. WONDER EJIL SHOES 716 Olive St—416 N. Sixth St. COMPLETE | 100,000 “eal. ewes PLEN DID —” please the p ittyle and qualit

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FEBRUARY Foss. 4 - 47S AT, WARY 1, 192%, The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that.of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000.. eae Mere my aes RR pe a, ns FEBRUARY TOR RECORDS a > On Sale Today ; List on Page 4 of This Paper SAID TO ADMIT STORY OF DRUG SALE TO STUDENTS IS UNTRUE ‘Chicago High School Boy’s Charges |. Narcotics Were Peddled to Him and Others Discrcdited. | By the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, Feb. Roth, 18-year-old high- _ school student, who shot himself 'in the shoulder Tuesday night, that 1.—Charges of | George 1921. In a former guit startling charges were made, but a reconcilia- tion was effected and the action dropped. Testimony yesterday developed that Mrs. d’Aleria sent an emissary to Chicago in an effort to effect an- other recon@#liation with her hus- band. The emissary later reported to Mrs. Nixon that the “Count” said ‘he had no intention of returning to |her, and that he was going to follow | his career as.a musician. $4940 Claim Against Estate Heard. A claim of Charles Devoto for $4940 against the estate of his sis- ter, Mrs. Mary Signaigo, who died two years ago, leaving an estate val- ued at $134,000, was taken under ad- visement yesterday by Probate Judge Holtcamp. The claim is for services) +. as her secretary and personal ad- viser during nine years, for which Devoto was pald $100, it was stated. He sued for a reasonable value of the service. @nthony Cavagnaco and Caesar Chichizola, executoms of the|’ estate, are resisting the claim. Mrs. Signaigo lived at 221A South Euclid avenue. “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! . al Child’s. tongue shows : = ¢ raf if bilious, constipated ® 4G a | eRe ee a Se Ae 4 , ae J drugs were being paddled to stu- ASHINGTON AV. | | dents at the high school he pep ie | ,, ° - ; HOUSE ie i“ | were declared to be without founda- ; bits MU it I Cc ee O. _ tion last night by Government in- | Hit Hi EU MATIC | 7 99 me. 'vestigators attached to the Federal | | |.F.j.C-E-D & 516 LOCUST ST. ,antinarcotic squad, who reported to : ) y COMPLETE M USIC HOUSE IN ST. LOUIS | Col. Seach, head of the squad. . ' Roth wrote a nete to his parents | ,asserting he had fired the shot be- | 100,000 Records to Choose From ‘cause he had become a victim o + drugs. At the hospital, he told of | buying drugs from a youth who, he | isaid, stood in front of the school ' | ihouse and sold drugs to students. BSUITABLE, DECORATIVE ff} 28. 98% ,80careine 192ml) st, Jacobs Oil stops any pain, and ie : ‘rheumatism is pain only. ~ TIN | was untrue. Doctors said they found | : . G FIXTURES Not one case in fifty requires inter- | Economically Priced!! |ne trace of drugs after examining | ya] treatment. Stop drugging! Rub ‘him and the police, after an investi- | soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil | Our Beautiful Display Rooms Will Be,a Revelation to You! F . ; =" ys. . pa 4.44 pe : ; ; \ A pg be re seateae iie wiitheck secon 4 ceeake Br Pb as Mee een, 2. * ee 4 ya ela tote ie 6 ie me ok A Bee ln Pa 25) 5 Feed) Labia i 4 x - Remember Every Friday Is Bargain Day at the Big Hosiery Store ADVERTISEMENT = --—-- ia ee wp eduction Sale of all Winter tb Friday, at 8 o’clock OTHER! CLEAN CALDS BOWELS = —GNE “HLFRAI FIG SYRUP” _ Even Cross, Feverish, Sick Children Love Its Delicious Taste and it Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels | Women’s Hose | Semi-Chiffon Silks—Panel Back ns Soe ee $1.75, $1.50 “Satin-Stripe” Novelty Silks—Black; lisle tops; very attractive * + e , Extra-Size Ribbed-Top Lisles Black or brown; mercerized lisles 3 pairs, $1.00; pair, 350 IN BARGAIN. ANNEX— Men’s Women’s Girls’ Mercerized Lisles, | Fiber and _ Silks: ay «amg yo eroenas black and* colors; : 0 00c grade, a strictly first quality. Seconds of $1 grade, foniy: fine ribbed: sizes black only, lisle tops 3 Pairs for 65 THE KARGES HOSIERY CO., 821 Locust Street \ —_ a. Pan 5.00 Winter Coats... .. : —— 2.50 Winter =e .00 Winter Coats 7.50 Winter Coats 2.50 Winter Coats... .. $17.75 10.00 Winter Coats $22.75 5.00 Winter Coats $29.75 | jgation, declared they believed the/;yight into your sore, -stiff, aching | ,youth had shot himself because he | joints, and relief comes instantly. St. | |'was afraid he would be caught! Jacobs Oi! is a harmless rheumatism | “playing hookey.” Admission that /jiniment, which never disappoints, | (his story was false virtually ended a/ and cannot burn the skin. |widespread investigation of drugs as; Limber up! Quit complaining! Get ‘related to the schools,*it was an-/a smal] trial bottle of old, honest St. nounced, although a general cam-/| Jacobs Oil at any drug store, and in 'paign against the drug habit and |iust a moment you'll’ be free from kindred evils would be launched in| rheumatism pain, soreness and stiff- | ‘the schools next week. iness. Don’t suffer! Relief awaits The ¢ = | Shae vou. St. Jacobs Oil is just as good | e¢ tact that we are for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, back- | that our factory is Son are alii or ‘COUNT’ D’ALERIA DIVORCED | ache. sprains. i of | Louis—insures prompt delivery of your ordet | | no matter how large, and personal service of ‘Widow of. Senator Nixon of Nevada our experts. . | Obtains Decree. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 1.—Mrs | Kate I. d’Aleria, widow vf Senator Nixen of Nevada. obtained a divorce ivesterday from “Count” Armand | .d’Aleria on the groupd of desertion. Little of the brief and stormy life of the youthful “Count” and the el-| derly widow was brought cut in the} testimony, which consisted mostly | of the fact they were married Jan. | _ 26, 1920, and separated April 28, | A teaspoonful of ‘‘Califorhia Fig} little stomach and bowels without . Syrup’’ now will quickly start liver a ee or ovéracting. and bowel] action and in a few hours; Tell your druggist you want onl you have a well, playful child again.| the genuine ‘‘California ‘Fig Syrup’’ 3c Mothers can rest easy after giving| which has directions for babies and ‘‘California Fig Syrup’’ because it/children of all ages printed on the never fails to work the,sour bile and; bottle. Mother, you must say constipation noison right on+ of the! ‘‘California.’’ Refuse anv imitation. TE ‘The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news sefvice. All fixtures are shown in a series of many small rooms, the size of those in the average home, which assists you in making an intelli- gent choice, 3 Pairs for GiSe Your Visit of Inspection Is Invited ty a ‘ti “3 ie *é m é 4 ; ¢ ae . B7 LOCUST Sz S7T-LOW/I,MOa We Give and Redeem Eagle a Stamps ee ee” ‘ : = I } : a xe > fy ai : . / ’ : = = ——_—_—_- oi ».,. SCHMITZ & SHRODER 1923 ie 500 NEW | DRESSES} New Canton crepes, sew silk for Spring—ail spe- 7 aS cially priced tomorrow § $8.05 $14.75 $19.75 | oie HANDSOME TWO-TONED ‘ “—===— $295 LIVING-ROOM SUITE 189: 15 Ths looki three-plec Suite has loose This luxurious /ooking eg og . The attractive offerings listed here are but | examples of the many bargains to be found on our nine big floors of desirable Furniture, Home Furnishings and Floorcoverings. vings range from 20% to 40%. irls’ Coats. : I Coats ........4 ren’s Coats .. | And Splendid i i: eae .* , oy om ie = an ~ . * in spun brass, as gf SAI ; ; . i 1 y 4 | illustrated—a $2 val- Aji . - : f f :; ‘ ¢ 7 ’ To be found on the various floors at this season and on ey we have placed prices that mean quick gales. An eX- ample is this . Oak Chifforobe Wie \ - i 1 i ! ~~ = , is v | Umi . ! U7 - ment for natn, and large wardrobe * A | . space for other a ly AH ua 4 nm pparel—on i $175 Bed Davenport Suite panihn8 t ye Bis fie’ ; ed This beautiful Suite is one of the latest arrivals in living-room furnituré; 3 pieces; mahogany fin- ished: upholstered in figured velour. avenport \ , t ya . & Artistic Jardiniere ME UOMT Ba yp ” DOOD » ue, special for Fri- day only, 9 to 12. Dr? NS 7 ELENDID values that will surely please the particular man who wants in and quality at a low price. Mepats in every late style, and almost fy fabric, are here for your careful in- wn. Suits in- de “sport models, [ ) ‘a iy converts into comfortable bed in one operation. Special at ..-e-+-++- ees beredss 0 rctseéssataneee Convenient Credit Terms ARLY! Convenient Credit Terme Other Bed- Davenport Suites $240 Mahogany Cane and Velour Suite, now $169.75 in pencil $2765 Overstuffed Bed- Davenport Suite, tapes- pes and tweeds: ant Suits. Sizes 32 ‘ try or velour loose cush- ions, now — - ———— es = —o Sore - | | E Nope 7) : : oa)! as . $257.50 de Spetial at... . ole ayaa, 4), $257.50 P: Boys Chinchilla Overcpats Boys’ Plaid Mackinaws uphoister- These garments at the price 7 quoted here are a real value eae you'll not want to miss. Chin- chilla Overcoats, in *blue and z grav, sizes 214 to 9. Mackinaws, tte t® cane inserts in the backs. Extra special, “ . . eee Zz ge —S—_- _. —"’ - $150 Bedroom Sites ~ Extra Special This Suite is constructed along the same lines as our higher priced Suites; has bow-end bed; large dresser; graceful dressing table and roomy chif- forette. We are now offering choice of any 3 pleces **e Ane) ee | $295 Two-Tened Walnut Dining Suite This exquisitely finished Suite consists of & pieces in two-tone American walnut—66- $ 75 inch buffet, 45x60-inch extension table, 5 side e chairs asd l,armchair; genuine Spanish ities. wets. + TIO . a.oi44864ds 664 0000 re Convenient Credit Terme Steel Folding Da-Bed In walnut finish with paneled cane ends: complete with cotton- tufted mattress covered in cre- tenne, with full flounce. A 339 5 Convenient Cc red Terms ing. mahogany finish. sizes 7 to 9 and 14 to 1l/ Children’s Overcoats $ 2 pees | A it ) | ' Broken lines: sizes 3 to & Tan, chinchilla | , h¥ ates ae 2 a and mixtures i ' ~ Boys’ Union Suit Bargains .) 9 y WYS SU ‘ TS Knee Pants | $1 Quality a ee in the Augusta Brand Brand aad is among U nited States 95c 75c Boys’ $1 Caps, 85c Fall Lined $1.50 and $1.75 Globe | Suiting patterns. Made one- piece-top style, with unbreakable visors. Friday only. $195 Walnut Dining Suite---Special meet. This Suite is in the Queene Anne style, in the | new dull wax finish; pieces; oval extension | _. table; 5 leather-seat. y ed side chairs, and 1 $ 75 armchair and hand- e ‘ Closet wold separate | say eae Ly)eOnly oases eemee | WASHINGTON AV. AT SEV Bo Ceaventens dma maiien Sh th CHAS. F. LEVY, President = | i ‘you see it ind Schmitz & Shroder ad, id’s true \ ¥, : a . HMITZ & SHRODER - be 2 + a . s ==... §. E. Cor. 8th and Washington : —— cee <a — ,*y, cs lanes Be is, Pal aes : ae ee me. Sey Then dan 2S ss ej Ras 3. eect *).4- area raed speretee’ OR a. to Megs ieee es ete ie ON ERS ere Ok Salas se IDR RS SE RE a we Sten - “ Cte ae Py ile He Pe

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32 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Demcrat and the Times.Combined: ae eR Ee soe — = ae | : i c RE SOR ee | ADVERTISEMENT. | =. Easineer Killed tm.Trate- Crash: |into the rear of train No. $01, near nT F AR | 4 } ‘ated ; |Hagood, Va. - M. Flel | WHEN CROUP COMES AT WIGHT |“ ’Ritercn. xc. Fev. 1—one feign engineer of the New York. nae: Among the new | aa | Parnell worsted ; , The sudden hoarse bark of your! Person was killed and five slightly | Jacksonville train, wag killed and his’ child im the middle of the night may | ‘"fured early today when Seaboard’ fireman, J, E. Felts, was injured be the first warning of croup. wei at Line train No. 1, en reute from | slightly. e others hurt were pas- means instant action—delavs are dan- | " Is one pattern, a nToes -gerous. One small dose of Dr. Drake’s BENWOOD RADIO SPECIALS ae Willi Mitchell | basket weave with Glessco relieves croup within fifteen S=INARTZ TUNER—Unaseembied; consists all parts; Brig. Gen. lam , 'New York to Jacksonville, hed | t by flyi ’ comes with startling swiftness, and ~ ss sengers cut by flying glass minutes—without vomiting. Endorsed! $7 EWELLING CIRCUIT: Compieic parte ta’ seack: | Stresses Subject From Defense | Mair a at A Le sive stripe of brighte by doctors and druggists; 50¢ a bot- Fee MNEs elie clnesihcuitnaiosnincesceiatbiadii SOc | \ Ue | and*a shade of purr (ay Ss ” rtp pecmere st. 2) bate 7 yw ¥ * , f ee ; - . Segre mere Maa SILVERBLEND GUARANTEED Point of View | es . | tle—worth $50.00 at 2 A. M. ‘CRYSTALS . | 50c | : + ; See today’s Want pages for Busi- THE BENWOOD CO. Isc. 1116 Gtee &. Mail | = C; : . | A’ custom-tailored suit inati mess Fer Sale offers. ” — ,. : - ae ( wi Is breet ini of Parnell worsteds 7 ' gee ) ‘|| Post-Dispatch Radio 4 ection || * : ” st unl .* as hard to describe. “a 9 “S!™OST Broadcasting Station Inthe actofcoughingor tissues. The scientific | 3 2 good furniture | 66 ° 99 KSD | merely speaking, germs method of throat disin- The rest of these Pam i So ceul e C IC QO & | Senttaihe henntanetied oh O00 are expelled intotheair fection is the use of are just as good, and jus values qt | y 10:40. 11:40, 12-40, 1:40, 2:40 and where they are inhaled Formamint tablets which different from all ot! 7s the usttal fair 4 p. m.. Market quotations and by othets. To avoid in- slowly dissolve in the | ; a , i bullet! f interest to the | a eee ar a : wonld . @ lvantage | ; Middle ‘West. on 435 meters. fection we mustki!! these — weir quemic aH yee —- as ae “i _ = ~ at Sa le | | ~~ : ' germs before they fasten ee e best '-m@ February >3 ol Thureday Evening e , se i continuous action. Your drug- ~ 8 O’Clock—Silent their grip on the throat gist has them. made woolens to be. 11:30 O'Clock ene 8 2 Es Agi now we are tailoring am — | ted Nient ; ; “ee Usks aS Lprcominesdlibensmatie ~) Rocky Mountain Moon # 5 = (c) Fallin a . — s ~ . . r y 3 ri —=—=———_*% ' On every piece of Furniture and all Floorcoverings, Stoves and Accompanied by the Orchestra = oi ea 77 Saxkophone 5o0'0e— One of the finest froms pre- geso Vaiee ere are a few REAL bargains selected at random from (a) A Night in June ? duced. Has separable handic. ' . f “ vs A. pearl thumb butten and ex- $I 98 getting the genuine Bayer product | Contains oc ee ae — R. R. Wiseman. r . . e ) f ; hundreds of others just as attractive. ates ca ora_spplientes : preseribed by physicians over twenty-| Draggiste also sell: bottlanss Reanr we geee t v toe * . - ae : a res buy ae e * . ae? , é . OR nar Rane ae Lp het prin pene Mer “a one Aalto igi: at Rio $ : ; ner , ee , * ~~ a a ; ° od “ ‘ - . we SIDS Rae os - ) we rear enn Rt NEA fr S'o” a a 7 . ae Uniess you see the name ‘‘ Bayer’’| nerfritis, and for pain ing on package or on tablets you are not; °*Pt ony ‘Bayer’ paek . - . ss eS Se , Ciyde Doerr Complete New Stock of Floor Lamps m pris Agena , Wi R Cantrell Fine mahogany base, pure all-silk shade, two years and proved safe by milliéns | 100. éspirin is the trage a $60.00 | ilton (c) Harvest Tide _ in various celers;: as for colds, headache, toothache, ear-; Bayer anufacture of Le : Patterns : | e Kaeuffer /' pictured. $25 value 16.5 ache, nenralgia, Jumbaco, rheumatism, ! dester of Salicylicacid. 3 Quality Wise Se ee . oe, me 5 abies aa -snevce Setiin : companie y F. J. u r [ wwe: 5 onan -\ “4 : . miles an hour. Gen. Mitchell is in cae) |! , 1 WF ye : with a dull, unceasing throb? ‘: ~ N St. Louis with a number of other Gif i me | ie . ° - : Less 20% Now $27.20 —- : ig : a ou tired, worn-out, and discoura fit Here T Mae pace eee 2 ae fa eet eee A) eee ee ee wom-outand : | Dut t ere iomorrow for room—ere makes the furnishing com- | Wi 4, D\\\ ' —. ‘a —yust about ready to give up ? Then ¥ piete. Just see these in solid eak or | the Pulitzer trophy this year. geiden oak Gnish Has tour drawers is El Sideio Orchestra and , | ‘WA ==, ee N | : . ; 1. “ - a group 7 __ 44s ah f ’ $27.50 & $1.00 Credit ‘Terme sit dentate shone ee hadnt . Ney 7D put up with such needless suffering? Wh F Es ‘it re tex ; t . we . iz . . ~~: Dedetees—As D. | | sod en a ee ee cea A) Was not look to your kidneys, which are so lik ' ‘ -_- ——— - — — Oe ~ a i : P r 4 sede Y te 3 x a or * 5 7, ak ” * te >» ee ‘y - lo So ” a Tate as, i A a 4 oF? Ne: * oe eee P ot j, ¢ y ee . f 7 ote ae 4 en ee ee ee eee ee ere ae oto® - LD? mnt ere af , ~ ~~ : ; ' compliments from lustrated above. those listening in. The leader of the t _ ' > NS ‘ ie any standare oune eens Se Sere a oe ¢ \ “———— 4 By ly at fault? Chances are a cold, a chill, m1 ata Ge tsamninatiaiaae Se |e Bf EF ea | strain has weakened your kidneys. Poisa ' . ’ | ' — a width. strong. Kansas City to compliment the mem- serviceable and bers of El Sidelo Orchestra on Tells a Story” Jit 3 have accumulated in the system, that rich American comfortable: in | their performance. The two youth- our home fa in- | | | ful pianists, Dorothy Jacobsen, 13 kidneys would have filtered off. It’s li 1 ividual cartons. § | years old, and Milton Kessler, 12, One Sitimmerts | _ gave a remarkable exhibition of wonder, then. you have that constant backache, those headaches, dizzy spells, and "7: Epring — Scien- § | pianistic precocity. Both played tiftcally designed some of the best music with extra- rheumatic twinges. You may have annoying bladder irregularities, too, and feel ne ordinary technique, but owing to and to induce | their youth and consequedt point of I} “blue” andirritable. Don’t wait until serious or chronic kidney disease sets in. Get bg lazation and sound, restful sleep: and ; | teed | + iB | view the interpretation given their 4 . ° ° > @ne Siemens Mattrese—Bullt throughout of selections was not convincing. Both your health while you Can. Use Doan’s Kidne y Pills. Doan’s have helped thousands. | =: absolutely a =n ) ; ! young players, however, give great | sh . : + into your home in its original sealtight > per ense GN Oe BO . fj | promise for the future and ungoabt-| ould help you. Ask your neighbor! — $1.00 CREDIT TERMS. that combines the utility ef beth | edly have brilliant careers re | (Sg —-- a. o= ~ i | them if they continue as they have) Deughetstering and recovering “peace "(ilo aie kates Seteeen, aes | : > Steere ncayoee ne | yak Fick Deolold $39.75 | SE ee Read How These St. Louis Folks Found Rel , | This is the usual weekly silent | phone for estimate. | As a davenport iteeclf, this single piece of furniture m Neett for etation 2 & D and there! M. J. PRICE, Street Car Conducter, MES. J. LARRIEU, wp te the Sigh sanctard eet upen it. Then censider, in | 7 : ) 4160 WN. Grang Av says: 2850 Shenandoah AY. a@aition te its daytime uses, it is easily and imstantiy cen- | will be no broadcasting after the 4) ‘ ™ bed. “T suffered from kids trouble and y and : | __verted to o full-sized. comfortabie Fintshed in _manogeny. (ff | o'clock period this afternoon, yntil | ‘*The constant jarring and jelting of at times I thought my would break. it T U . Sal | || 24:80 Pp. m., when there will be a) the street car and standing long hours I couldn't rest or siee —— Credi erms as sual e |} Program presented by the Richard | proved too much for my kidneys. Sharp hard! me Anderson Post, No. 64, American | ing shot through the small of my back. || Legion. This program has been ar-. ; " . if > y of my fellow-workmen reeommend- I had ranged by Fred J. Efunder and will ed Dean’s Kidney Pills. Doan’s cured recommended and I used be given under his direction. Amert- | the trouble after other remedies had them. s helped me and ecca-— can Legion posits throughout the! failed to help me.’’ cs siomal use keeps me free from any return United States have been notified to | © ee listen In for this program, which ji} will be a notabie event tn legion cir- oe - Sees J itis te > ¥ Cea’. e's ate « ae eae | +s Vale al ee ie .: s Sari tabi : 7% a. ili See ( Sys ie R 1 n t ae Ee ; & JF & ee AN Ree OR aL fire SP alt Use: * ar vege tv -* ans uncel Nah ' Pr eet ee Bs : ony Oe eet en —— , ’ “ — i. * a ba ay! j Vato Ee ae ete ena , ; : roar “7 ik are AAS 1 ry bd he Me Bh PO 8 PEE lee Sh ach Aa as Aik Bete OS a Ne a Bh at eee Ny - tT 3 Ue sO C - ot ee Re a Sareea es SGA AGB ely A RS SRE Oe peo OO eae eT TS LOM Sh PORN ARC Oi ie Oe te Rt Bee ee fe ° ~ ? ‘ _—_ . 2 . " J . f 7 - ’ Pon ’ a vas : . v Py _ ¢ 7 4 * pate figs ae “ priebete, = . N wig Sie ae Tees hed ad ; : ' ’ : ' ===-—| Doan’s Kidn 24, son of Eddie Foy. the famous comedian, fs in a hospital here to- . | anh Guy to wndenge om eperation Every druggist has Doan’s, 60c a box. Foster-Milbarn Co., Manufactur ; et = a

Page 23

2 | oe = : a2 ie aie OPTI FBP ye i" Goa sept ceeo E a a CSE ee ae ws are * r m ES ms : 2 © @ETURSDAY. : . . 4 Porter of the Foreign Affairs Com-| through this country presented him with " box | 2 different from all othe: the usual fair prices—these are just some of a See | a Stee Glee eracbivate: cede be ed | 2 woolens as you would ex, the advantages Prufrock-Litton offer in their | The resolution did not suggest an| ey nal a ee re letter to the | 7 = Ne@w rk re J > i vs ; | pect the best of all Iri . February Sale. ,international conference, but lett y bitten ie Sra hlie the pitt rr gies } | 3 'to thé discretion of the President the American Fruit G , Ine | made woolens tobe. Ev [ : ‘ae ee ee | : - method of precedure. Under its 308 Washington St., - | now we are tailoring an ? wy | Over t tf : " Pi am. iterms, however, the President would City. | From an idea the PIGGLY WIGGLY System. has grown to be 2 ber of suits of new Spring | ; > VEPSUULT eS 1eces ibe requested to report to Congress Gentlemen: Mr. Clemenceau duly received the food pantry of the Nation. ; weight Parnell worsteds. ‘ The name of Prufrock has been 'within six months the result of his the box of grapefruit you were kind enough to 4 : rt + oe fforts : send him and probably the box of (re The 4 synonymous with quality uphol- nia ) probably the box of oranges whieh | W ‘ “a stered furniture for Be Vv vears een | Unlawful use in the United States had not been delivered in his cakin when J left At PIGGLY IGGLY you buy, you are not sold. x es . : “ig | hee FOO Wii ae of opium and its derivatives, in- the ship, but which may have reached him later. ‘a . | during our annual sale, this furni- ‘| Sugre nccphinetand heroin and off Be ge ny Fen amet, tagemrnse er giegncent PIGGLY WIGGLY is a welcome help to the manufacturer ture is actually priced less than the © || cocaine and other preparations made |] thank you very sincerely for your kind offer B who deserves national patronage. It’s the spotlight the others E : ordinary kind! \from cocoa leaves, the resolution’ which he @specially appreciated as his fond | d. “ Broad armehair with pillow arms, | Said, igre at ag cea gt 6 apt pe B oe: ee 1 Bee! “orien partaking of can t stan *y é : ity”’ | e Goose bran ‘hic ‘as exclusively | ; soft and luxurious: covered in $9 per | Jury to 1€a tn anc 1orality an le ul 7005 bral , which “ is ex« u 5 . ‘ eae 4 : sca | caused “‘increased and spreading” served to him during his travels in this country. In h ] | yard Verona cut velour— mere ‘ae eee er ee ne the aisles of PIGGLY WIGGLY, you are your own judge : r a $155 value, $90 1.000.000 Addicts in U. S. | him in Paris a box every fortnight and you . and try the case on its merits. 2 : — TLOW . ap cccccsccecessseens | ees | A special committee appointed by | may aecep this 4s a firm order until such in- . ; . z 2 - , . i the Secretary of the Treasury in! structions are canceled by him direct or : E. 3 Z 1919 to investigate the drug traffic, ; ae me, a ‘ 2 . “ the resolution said, was of the opin- Shipments are to be made to Mr. Georges 7 ty Dining Room | urniture Ft ‘ion that, at that time; there were 1,- Clemencean, 8 Rue Franklin, Paris, and bills ~ @ prices and pictures eannot éo } 000,000 addicts in the United States, rent to the above address. [ will give you 4 valties on our dining room floor jus- ! (] ranging in age from 12 to 75 years. further eer FaetOne within a few days in re- s ¥ or this sale radical reductions mr | i | ies The Opium Advisory Committee of | gard to deliveries at the French line pier. WHITE CAKE MADE OF % z ta d 1 f bi ‘ the council of the League of Nations, a | Yours very truly : a | ¥ @ em Mace. np dui, is, ~ in- : i | the resolution continued, adopted in Signed) Louis T. Lefivry, CHOICEST RIGHEST AND é nee, all excellent eight-piece suite, ese June, 1921, a resolution providing Secretary. / 9 : Pe red in walnut, re- ay ‘for restriction of the cultivation of BEST INGREDIENTS. . i from $220 $1 & 4 fi ar’ the pdéppy and the _ production of a a ( f ‘opium therefrom “to strictly medic- ICED WITH - hen you buy Aspit . ee eee : hinal and scientific purposes,” but uc 00Se rape rul : : : ay ae i later, on motion of the delegate from | STRAWBERRY, VANIL OLA | a = 7! nefritis, and for pain in gene pe India, ‘“‘which derive large revenues, GUE 2: 3 iS HANDLED BY ALL LA, CHOC TE CARAMEL OR cocoMUT x ot | cept only ‘‘Bayer’’ package oo Bedroom Bargains | petite ghee ina Pres ane Pf G G L oF Sibininn ” proper Glesstipns és “ bee Shag Y WIGGLY STORES ck. ontains proper directions 4, gz There are s P @ | “strictly medicinal and _ scientific” GUARANTEED PURE. FRESH. 5 | boxes of twelve tablets cost few Bi e are scores of com gph in be . oa | ania me i a also aalt- Dottie of 2 + = ff plete bedroom suites, priced ferry See Sere. ORS sant WE BUY IT DIRECT IN FROM THE .. GREAMERY. | See ns irin is the trade m BS : less than $200! Th ee | | 7 ‘! ir Bayer” «tahoe Boe of Monoace ist t.) : | vite: bia i ond * he cre is Always a Markct. CARLOAD LOTS EVERY ONE LIKES IT, AN- ‘ ; m, | dester of Salicylicacid. ; had! BLD ee item? ; aiso a Value lil a fiy e-plece | This, it.was declared, permitted | A — _ pas we ‘es two-tone combination wal. the continuance of the sale of enor- | WHY PAY HIGHER PRICES FOR LOWER OTHER BIG PURCHASE AL- oe $ a q | “ nut suite at $320 mous quantities of the drug in many | GRADE Li i. | A, | - pi? . : Sturdy poster a parts of the Orient by the opium 4 GHT WEIGHT FRUIT? peop By MAKE A NEW | an a as / . ; producers of India, Turkey and Per-— +: e~ Ks beds — Just m j$35) sia, where, the resolution asserted, FRESH LOT © T OF CAR ; ‘ ; Facial f 4g ptm odd ee: eee eee eerseseeee Se “it is ‘legitimate’ to sell and trans- | JUST REC iVED ’ HICK : ; poveel 2 : port these drugs in unrestricted | Al i IE ORY SMOKED, | id 4 a oe »quantities.”” . pe . Blemishes ® ee es Prufrock Litton The result, it set forth. has been | SA LE ON hisadn! WRAPPED IN PAPER, ae aes - . . . , : “4 Sallew. moddy or “uae the diversion to the United States, i | : sr, se crt pote Ce pais 0h NONE OVER 5 LBS. EACH. ; - ally due to constipation. a % _ channels. sXtri . y a of When you sre constipated, not — a Porter said the failure of previous eA 7p one THEY BOIL, BAKE OR FR : en ee oe see oe 4 7 . efforts to solve the problem could la Cee, is af LOOK A \ . 7 "y : : a s- qu preeuc a bowel - be found in the effort to control the “Sa ss st to keep the food waste soft : oye fane V Bae? e. and moving. Doctors prescribe , (transportation and sale of drugs, in- | — —_ - _ eee ’ Nujol because it acts like stead of going to the root! of the a eS me ~ matural lubricant and thus question and putting a hard and fast) Large r C A | EW re fe ere Fog | ‘limit on that production. Regardless | SIZe. a O . A Dr, . a som pine ‘ of the amount of drugs produced, he . i; i” ; medicine er lax said, a market was always at hand. | P pay. ss f- is ative—se can« _ The Federal Narcotic Control q pone Ce , not gripe, Try |Board has announced it will grant wa Se ee ly it today, / no more applications to import rar~ | , se : fier pending > aecinon tr she OUR SALES ON BREAD CONTINUE TO IN-E y- | total amount of such drugs which it | 3 ‘ oy Z| peneeels Se gaa. tne che ‘vai Y | CREASE SINCE STARTING OUR NEW. BAK-§ os @ ‘try during the year. AEE. C2 VEL? >the ealial * m= | MITTEE i ‘ ERY QUALITY THE VERY BEST : i. na | HOUSE COMMITTEE REPORT | | 3 it} A LUBRICANT-NOT A LA | | - a : : == (Pi vapors eis » 8 : > : j ae - : K oe ak ase sets in. Get back Hold een Auta Supply Co. ~“ Lents. Tire & Service Co. sia dean paren pi emg 3 CAN | oe ae : ae ashington Av. 6602 Michigan Av. | 1is daughtér, Earline, months o . ts he a q FES, ’ remand CAN... Ps ae © Iped thousands. They 8. a Garage & Repeir Co, The Merchante Trust © Tire Ce. || [after snatching the child from the — . " sis a . > aN he 1 St. . ‘ iS See Se * s mo ist abigava Ma art gg ncaa Tire Co. arms of his wife, Mrs.~Jessie ‘Baker. « a Cee ay ed ; “ &. i, a poamigunent Co, "4547 Delmar BI. | Baker went to the home of his ° -— : | Re Es aad er wae Bi. National Auto Supply Co. | | father-in-law, A. A. Petty, at Ma- R CW WSC er ur at “ Me ee rnicle 04 N. Grand BI. | rissa, south of Belleville, where Mrs , ee ize. ; = Boyle & Olive Sts. Northwest Tire & Battery Co. | # “he one ays on bet ; 5 APS : und e ie 8 034 @ North Market Sts. | Baker and the child went last Sun- — : e eo. : es $226 8. Grand Bi. Roever Auto Sales Co. day after an estrangement. He left t : Be Pty, Rioewinte Mu =. 4107 Natural Bridge Avy. a large touring car driven by a a ICEBERG LETTUGE, LAR HE 10c a ‘ os, S132. — Car Co, enkh 3s ecunn at chauffeur and is said to have point- LA a ’ " n . : - JOHN FOLEY, ; . Busy Bee Motor Car Co. Gautined Sti & Matters Ce. ed a-revolver at Lauren Anglen, a 738 B. Broadway, says: i 4451 Manchester Av. 1700 South 7th St. telephone manager, and compelled BOSTON HEAD sey Teh dneys and back were in = bad fe Ee ventinental Auto Supply Ce. South Side Garage Co. him to drive in his own machine ‘to CLE Ss ee ee ee had a feeling over my kidneys 7 Del Pilling 8 BL 339 S.\Grand BL the Petty home. ft terribly wh or ng peg st ‘o ; . . terry “when I id any Raye yng eee. After taking the child, Baker com- CAULIFLOWER, FRESH AND TRIMMED, nike not set right, ree oe * berficla Auto Supply Ce elie ’ ware aan fen oy Ce. pelled Anglen to drive-him to Lenz- | oar ere wane me popped ca ad 127 Locust St. burg, six miles away, where Baker's | : | _ Gewinner Auto Supply Co. ¢ Stermwear Sales Co. car was waiting / The East St. Louis = Celery, California, large. 10c Red fy 2 aban St. 3559 Lindell BI. police picked up Baker, but released Br ie 2 th | ; SR ' nr ‘ : ' ; a BP toro wecninntee As. / ik PRRatingos SE _ | ta Stet Baer wit bo to Be eax it-in time! FELT ; eek Tire & s op c Uni Motor Car Co. ™ ! we "8 er Wi so o ar , “> . — 2x dent Aute tar Co. Versem Tire & Battery Service : | proceedings. | throats—cough-tired chests— lét your _ dra eater down. nt re parte ae . 3 B2h & Cheatnutr Sts. M747 S Jefferson Av. ‘ . , a. S$ — : ——— | welcome the cooling, sooth- for Dr. King’s Discovery at | | 1 ~o San _ Man Suffocated in Kansas Mine. | ing relief so quickly brought your nearest druggist. . | a e F aA a eS | Py the Aagocidted Press. - b q y “4 Proven safe for children as well | | oe 7. PITTSBURG, Kan. Feb. 1.—An y this dependable 50-year- as grown-ups. | beet acs Aa ibe pe ‘}explosion’at mine No. 16 of the Jack- |, ‘ — | r Ss rgon-Walker Coal & Mining Co. last | == —_— rices e same at all migat resulted in the death by suffo- . Loui ie Hadesinds — , 7 _ firer. -'" or mewspaper giving~Associated Press news servic ml bas — a cee . 7 : : ; | : petal woh NA ae ee RR ae Se SO nameumaerseoe — Se > , : me 7 oS gl arin aig. erg eit See aad eae Bake os 5S Sa, Yr ae a . ee : ; : a 3 * * + t ; ; oe * ahs Tad hs SS ae ae Sigs ee eas ead etx" rage Pe 6 Mi ig ei eye cg VE ; Whe Sie: 2 lee wo Aye Se a ae ee eee | Bes ; 3 et WS ote pies OY Oe ae ee yg ee i ee . a ‘ = i el & ‘ . J : , é pe Seria he » ? he ge J MY £5 So gee z kta Speak : choi’ «ae ee eee ® oe xe Tat whites = eas haa ie .

Page 24

“ re | O4 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Demiocrat and the Times Combtned. Sa = EE | | a | $ Cash—Balance Easy Terms “TY night attey County Physician Feich If It Comes From | St. Louis’ Best ) Marriage Licenses 2 and City Physician Garrison had per- ; 3 : SPECIAL SALE Births Recorded = === |1MOLL’S Food Markets OF HIGH-GRADE TEETER It’s the Best PHONOGRAPHS | poet wera [glo Pe Ra naam ccmicecmgeet | § Specials. for. Friday, Regular-Price $100 sage bans el ML Weheor 6TH AND FRANKLIN Saturday, Monday | Sale Price ge F, Whig—Ealn Pw ines Specials. for Friday GROCERY DEPT. Beckley—aA . : adaet key nna . —— peste - i =, in! Rice, half head, 3 tow tory ioc James E. ioe 3; Women Cc , e . . | $ 5O . , : F Tay .« - Mr . Mare ,. Y { Wwe cerry - _ fui! aseortment of » Lewis. : pastes in the cfty. Rebate F. Corer er ee. Becta. | Dandy, bright, solid, Thaddius (W. Fesm re—F. Edith Fraavie firm. Prices cut _ to | Sen Shells } am ° @eumaenn—WM artha M Rs an. . . 4) h ‘ enn aoe 3 smithereens for Friday. eee mma B Regner St’ Lou Jump on the car and Spaghetti: ii Francis M ; ‘aaa yoreay vile Ni ; Macaroni and Biles Gaffaer ....°°° °°! + come on down and Neodies...} Valve Bdwin C Satan 1? Ch . Hazel Wiles rve tal we Me save nearly ‘4% price on Vinezar, pint jogs. corn sugar 9 Oe Alv ; tho: tens, Sapte: : . Vinegar, regular 15c asize..... o1ce Mildred MeClain . . eee Hnteh. BY. your Fish. Down goes Pineappie, ~ oO. Zig. broken 28c Luster Beckhe am Ss ; the price. slices, in heavy syrup i arguerite C. Ve £3 Sex “See - orn, a anc Here is a Selections Stare C avebb ae Pt ear White Perch 1?! [corm Onarga Brand. 9c FREE At Fast St. ors Exceptionally solid and + cans, - “ge. , firm aa a — atenk ar Brea J Wa ange Asparagus, coon Bread, a tender These are all high grade Tena Phe! ps SBA Stat ‘te perk chee aa op se it aS 26c Phonograpns of standard make Frank Hiazzar “oe! “) Holland Mixed Temoteoes. Moll'se Pride, 45 and equipment—brand-new and Lisetta Bversman st St. | Ne. 3 cans c fullv gwvat ~aziteed Have violin At Clayton Candy Gum Drops, large: 15 wood te chambers do LDS lohn O'Ne : : . . ‘ per | Ib , Cc spring motors and universal y rom te : =t. i«uis fone arms, made to play all rec. [1 Tome ec ee ba HALIBUT 17! FRESH MEATS u cut ot sla ~~ — > — 7 + »* 2 pia’. a Oe ae re ane . 4 i , ae That St. Louis is —— ng ‘amateur boxing ability w Ee night at the First Reg} . where Mound Cit Wh awk. © 00% FOr - «+ ords. Theos are regu) ar $160.90 a | ma hines which we have placed Bess Rae Roberis Sliced end and first Ali .. &. inapected and up ito the Theodore B! | ym Per i Moll standard “ van aay ar gy ees ees on, MM : aes priced at wha > ae. Hitzabeth Crider .. ’ lion. M CATFISH Breast of Lamb; : KROGERS J fia ry nr r ’ 3 - "3 » é 2 gobe Weare - - teeeeeee++- St. Li iciaiuke lin a : ee i | | , x | * returned vict¢ sootTa’ Ai. \anever . -. Ot ou ize. eanes and A reast; a , ed ') Okeh Records and Q. Ss. Res fae See =~: 7” EE of seven events. ins meet Effie M. Campbe!! eecees St. Lou Small Catfish, Fresh Beef Tengue; | by the Municipal Ath! Bees Knees A'bert Schumann .. St. T.nu _ 12 — e * ’ ‘ed th . Lovin’ Sam Lena Selle .. ea ceees Luyembut ; Punee of Reef: 4 to 5 Ib. | CL, Ke: 3 — Where Bamboo Babtes Grow Sugar Blues Cee Bee ot EB rtnnanthon : lbs a in the Morni Lost—W onderful Girl artie C oy Se a. : ~ a Carolina ng Martin C. Bangert ... Ferguson —=wuw ‘Smoked Meat Dept. f ) by the fine - rng “8 7 At Belleville. from St. Louis Country. } Wafer Sliced Bacon, with- ~25c vee Of Guy Bates. repre | PLAYER hg lames E. MeDonaié Pine} Sa Most delicious, biz. out rind. Sweet as nut; | " city Athletic Club. Three (| . nckD 1] full, newly inid Armecor’s Hams«. hickory aati ROLLS, [asta B (Koch nen veees = ogee Pon fa St Tm teed oe h .-, c CREAM OF WHEAT 7: 2tc WHEAT 3i:. llc RE iccwenns, acorias RALSTON'S 203° rug". 216 coun Y CLUB srw 1h Si ercrce city bor. Ra i 103 OLIVE ST. Latest Imperial i or Hopp, er Gate tpt gas ae * . es alien a RE : ng 12!c One Kansas ¢ ie nae contapomgenn Swiss Cheese QUA ER OATS - aa We ARMOURS OATS Paes. 10¢ lest te Eddie Kaiser: b ——. AND OKEH RECORDS regular price $1.00. , Great. bic-eved. well- FISH, POULTRY ‘keener judging of faults, BIRTHS RECORDED. aged domestix Vou Kellore’ Ean tea pks....13¢ Quaker Pufled no ol te ays Ife Rice—Bine Rese Head: « | t itty have been award PR Ser SH eH se a Pr ate ~ ty , ua 4 —_ e »* . re , - ~ 1 3 ene yt ute .* ’ f * ts dell iE inine din torte” etttndie >. ee oe = nag try ah bie sae cdot ow Me try see Seek ee > - &- 2 wre a i Ee Ts M. Moginot. 5037 Steffens, imported if we didn't . stewing: per I> : M. Wieman. 5039 Reacor tell veo Dewn coes ) m Geese, fat, young stock; 4. Black, S848 West P: the price | per tb i M. Samel. + . v. .”* . . “ 7 r , : >>. . “4 . «= + a a . a9 ‘ \? Fish here. : P : er Ge « : - ed 2 ’ wT, >, o- - ’ —— and G. Bilis. 2823 Clark. BAKERY er" ~ ; : i : id ; oe ee | , . . : Mend G Difranco. SPANISH BUNS anad A. Schmidt 190. mec! : Beautiful gold brown. y and G. Castell f°: I Our great big. mam- : light. Our own baking Our own baking. J. end ~ Curr oo Frankijn. moth. large. full 16- , GIRi ex. loaf. fresh from : | Loose - Wiles Iced 7: . T. and J. Fitzgibbons j01pA S. Bowl. our own ovens every Fruited Cakes. . nc 2 : 1831 3.80n ms minutes in the ' ° 10¢ | PATTIUUMNUIITT UPA OTD - + av’ bad Sea koe AE Ae re or Wed ete 4 ‘FR Pte Anke NORTE A eo’ € at i Ray Alfano was too r P.&6&. White it | BME genre, ave. retner casity ; ¥ : x a lower irs “enc YS : e rice than you ghtn from Smoketow Kirk's Flako could get in Ba * las Dave ooo gave Cha . carloads today ' | PG “ terrible session. while en ia. | 204 Robert. Our Fish Department guarantees you . the freshest. best Fish obtainable 7. Hot every minute of the , ‘ t. ‘bi jiumbos - da gpm = s Yeu needn't worrr when you buy ; 1p oS i 7 ar a or ‘3 ny Closet aest eaner é a om Seg “ee econ, Be vo soa p—Large ©: = a Dateh Cleaner-—3 cams... (lev ee—Canten Fiannel * 3 ‘@ y efauli when ra wrandma’s Sean Pow .—Sc ts. 4e - £ ++i ta led tO appear. Groeb!l.1t > we ¢ altke’s Soap. bar. __. -« Verr low Vor oe Seap Flakes Low : hi injured his. finger price for F AB price: package . 3 eee Kansas City Pt : were experienced an ‘They observed the rules td COUNTRY CLUB. | letter ‘Besides good for ‘*The Flour for . Wijh the exception o Bread.’’ 5-Ib. sack, : : ; ic pried @ knockout wallop. Zc: 98-lb. sack. 4%, *s . | Hiton an , Old- $3.63; 24-lb. sack. . 24-Ib. sack.... Roy Hilton, in beating : - . a ———. pound ace. S4¢ ROYAL PATENT 24'> 99c98%: $3.84 Ee ee Soing of any of his K. Calumet Bak. A age sm.. “deg Cay Jack Frest Bak. Powdr.. th. 20¢ Swansd Flour. pke = Bak. Pwdr.. . 45e Rumtferd’s SB. Pdr., 12-o«. can 28e Presto Self make i teammates. The youth ) plugged doggedly along. a , teok.the worst of ft. H : ol bird. He has been | if the K.C. A.C. for 12 ye Wonder brand. Hish- ; Be nae has severa est quailty guaran- . - é ™m as good. teed — was fading toward the tasted long enough to ret - Then came the most “Mmockout seen in the 2 athe. It happened in “sound. when the in 2 frankie Wurtz. substituti Som Whitson. after bein Cart Kinney. took ah : ’ % ! him His knees fe the choleest of ingredi- [x : Geld - = Heuer. | Sy, ¢3° ents akiliflir blended to produce a Ag Sag go oa 2 nie right taste-—not toe hot or not too mild. Try 4 ed to the rin ade. Loc CABIN one can of this healthful food and we’ll ven- ‘ere: injured. _ by ture to’ ssy that one day a | so umery Coem aiteed. ite a ae week or oftener it will ; 3 (tO be dragged to his corn SYRUP grace your tablé. No. 2 for five minutes, h : | P walked from the ri gg Tavis me | con Soe—try these,— -> Joe Bean of Kansas © Sam Burns of the Naté ae ridely Sam. @ Pantry prodded vicix ma round. took three t@ the jaw Folowiz he. too plunged he floor and was countes Maiser Gellty eof Then came the Kal « et. with KRaneas (iH Mound City. and the « for a wane vietor . é | _the Better boxer t fe SUNMAID 4 © He was continual z 8. Throughout the as *@ wunfairivy in ¢ late ih the bout ais te resert | day M. ‘ rc. 43.2 PIES—Trvr ovr apartment -«ize, . . oie = MINCE PIE haking. Peach. cherry. appic. TY ante Announce the Opening of Number 18 &. Mwieon, 40808 Er Tana fans, cheney. covin, vie 7 v1 S at. 1830 rseion Tutt! Frotti wi inc e- VEGETASLES, FRUITS and Laclede, Tomorrow, Feb. 2,9 P.M. § © v8 ee" Ab Se. Be Winenap Spitzenbers 25c aiane ¥ J _—~ > Clementine Labrurere,_ a4, 210 Haven Fach a? aened: per Ib . 7 = = Martha E. Woodson. wh yl aaa lerful assot Potato Salad, regular 2 25e; 19 1. Reyston. 2] “4 Marie : a tore . be aie ser 30 Peta’ Cc Elizabeth Taaffe, r rme. Sore sas. ities oe 1 mt Krier. a3. 3455 t 4 12 | - Hot Reoa.«t Reet; 56c B. ¢ - wae Tool ne fhe h Pt With a purchase of $1.00 or over, none to children , = | Marguerite a Batherten 47, 72352 Dal wheat ree Goasetic Swiss, well ered and ee ee PPULLLMLULLLL LLL ALLL Mode AL Cd MOREL = : ligabeth Rothac ker. a0 es ‘ yee Per Ih. ii Johnsen. 65. 217 4t 3 § ‘lulu West brooks. "33 Ssica Market. SOAP : , LAUTZ pi - City ear in n Brief ‘Seer e ha Ry tne eee bo wlevard near Grand «arenve., the Re M. I. Stritch. B& J at 8:15 this o~ ng, = — RIB OR LOIN ROAST, LB on “The Growing Cancer in the Social Bod Ses © @eee8ese @ The lectures are free to the public. * * eNOS goer sieges Saks —_— —_—_— — LAWRENCE M@DANIEL. FORMER CIR- | euft Attorney. will talk on “Bisting Euro 3 ’ peen Conditions” tomorrow night. before th Tower Grove Heights Improvement Azrcc!- ation at Kleenkamp’s Hall. 3128 South Gran@ ; houlevard Short talks will be made by) a With h mo waste » a a so of Aime BS A We eIVE YOU THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY tasty, boiled and smo | miasion Co.. 9237 Nerth Broadway, and the — ovens ARETE SE” ock forced. Search of the place revealed . me... résteray. ts talce $s * og.ize A POLICEMAN TRYING DOORS ON HIS heat .15e beat early today feund a crowbar sticking in the deor frame of the Enterprise Com- AULD) AeA } mn me i et ee A to the retaiiati« hKalser’sa a Sontrast ts the fair, c at the Visitors. ere theless. sale ys » @tier up te the k @’jured his left t They are tylly the oqust forcea fo make a right- of erackers ; ta Wheeler tried des ont ©. ony D°ERO afivantage of hin fe ~~ the judges couldn't “== 2nd favored Kai _ Ray Alfano. who ts le . F | | me Wildheses and becomin mae bey, outclassed Sest ia. Peter but frail iad. i= (raha tournamer Bet caiiys One fee Califernia Jee Bennett. the Prete heir i= oo et. Was introduced his trainer feilow ts Proba bir fertuna he wasn't able te | hie stunr 8 Per Cent w reai sterm came | Dare Woods of Pi | Charley Wugtz. It m= Wildcat stuff with = the most skill in the unceasing st Seen wilted the ’ Stamina and en the verdict. Wurtz Teady for the from ® cash register, Kribs ll-oz. py aka ki Cecelia Imeastelan, BA years ef wis & that abe was held o> tr " the Gas Heater Attached when you taste Tender as butter....... 96 o'clock last night tm b a land Bell avenge, and robbed of AND : : : om of nes eo threatened ber wit @& razor. she ae ‘ E LEGS f LAMB | nin 0 very Day In > OI | Inkwell Shrows in Oklahoana House. Py the Associated Press E W | OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., Feb. 1.— very ay 5 ; Vv ae = me ‘ en HOLT TPE AEH fon | CALL bt — ee Se ae ALL NTT ea nen hee ae 6 ee ee eee The eession of the lower house of YOU WILL GHT the Oklahoma Legislature was en-<-/! _ivened yesterday when Representa- | B tt ”~ B tt oe ¢.* tive Pullen of Murray County hurled € er e er a2 boek and inkwe)ll et Representa- ‘We Have FRESH FISh Every ase tive Nance of Stephens County, in. REMEMBER PRICES TOMORROW reply to a curt order which Pullen The Mola is b th thought Nance had directed at him e 2 is DOU t——when e best is sought— FRESH CAUGHT CRAPPIE, LB. ee eeees 15c heats the water right in the washer. Steams end SALMON, LB. *e @eeerseeeeseesee#eee#e .2ic Special page Comet a ar sterilizes the clothes. Washes and wrings ell tn HALIBUT, LB......................25¢ § CLmTON, Mo., Jan. 1¢—a Henry 9 one operation. Countyi{jury last night found Dan | Dur meats are displayed under glass. Han- ) Purcell and his son, oh guilty of SOLD ON VERY EASY PAYMENTS | dled In a clean and sanitary manner. Gov making and storing whisky, and on. $10 Down—G, 12, 18 Months to Pay Balance “iB each of three counts [!mposed a) ernment inspected. They pass an even more (term ef one year : aie oe jail, | See pa hag 1924 Model Mola in operation | making to recommendation as to the | ——GOe e gas-heater attachment—hear the rigid inspection by our vigilant buyers. ‘sentences running concurrentin, | stiliness of its performance. You will then be KOWN KWALITY KOUNTS | | ~ § convinced It is the washer you have always wanted. : |. Mewes Se wr of Husband. | DON’T DELAY—DO IT TODAY | NORWICH, N. Y., Fed 1— rs. - | Frances Collins, on trial here fer the | . 506 N. TAYLOR ; killing of ber husband. Nicholas Col. Olive Cent. 1064 HAMILTON 1649 TOWER GROVE lines, last April, was acquitted yes- 5158 708 4267 MANCHESTER 823 DE MUN erday — ‘ t y onthe groveds of self-de- 3452 OLIVE 578 ADELAIDE fense. George A. West, jointly in- 907-909 PINE ST. 4108 OLIVE ETCLID 2&2 LACLEDE Mrs. rRIBUTORS ‘) 70 SEINKKR dicted with irs Collins, was set free FACTORY DIS iB ° ) 4 © h 0 coal Netiee the —- L_ — ed _- ae 2. —e 2 RE RI } od Mea M MUA ECL ~ ~ Kaoekout ecerr after the verdict. ALL RELIABLE DEALERS SELL THE MOLA. 0 wholeso pe BR Ne eanaer DE ALm FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION etal igre — “sre 4 : OTRI POWER ELECTRic Dispute as to Man's Death Settled. 3441 Winnebage. Vieter 128 2800 Gravois. ~ S.ge Ry the Associated Press JOSEPH ELECTRIC sHOP | SOUTH END HBDW. © “RI IN FOOD VALUE” PHOENIX. Ariz. Feb. 1 —The™ 5811 Easton. Cabany 634 2991 Gravois. Vieter body of George W. Stevenson, pro- ECURITY ELECTRIC RUBIN ELE Cc co. can Beauly B&é Noodles ic2<5 tc. eit ee eae | days a by his fly | cc, 12, MeCARRI? : Union @ St. Louis | 6235 Gravels. Riverside 16280.

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ES RE OE Peer Z PH kan 87 ¥ er a ibe pa Oat : 4 ad WHEAT 32. 11c a awn Pin 100 OATS +x... 10¢ Sine Rose Head; neund m aft pk -- Y phar ide 13¢ las poy ote oe ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1, 1993, 7 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Sprinter Bob McAllister May Be a Policeman, but Murchison, His Rival, Does Most of the Cop PPD BPO LO” —_ i puis Boxers (English Star Who Murchison Lowers Sprint Mark | Twilight League Rickard Declines | seseda Ret [s Coming to Coach | é ani vice lnlopeasintoe saten in a American Athletes : That Had Stood for 41 Years Southpaw to Get To Make Bid for ..x = eaecacrs A avant 08 taf 7 Events ee |r With Card | POP ll LPL hl dN PPP LP Ae BOOB BPLO BOPP ODP LDL LOLOL OD Perfect Day 27. De Andreta 10. Dempsey Title Go. .2zzr "= Beats Bob McAllister in 60-Yard Dash, Covering the Distance in | . Fred Stiely Has Good Chance, e eee 28, Grace Presby- erian ‘ = Alfano | ee ba ae me 7 | : | d a recite a ig fe: 6 1-5 Seconds—St. Louisan Has Another Record at Owing to Rickey’s Short- ‘| Promoter Takes Stand After i 22h. eee ot. Caiiiene! 6 saa inners . ie ame ’ era * é His Mercy When Injury Intervenes. , 5 age of Letfthanders. Permitting Six-Day Option | eg 14, Achlané 1 (etre). sateur Ring Meet. : Pie ig De : | en S sg ae cs Rape ae Po >, deere to Expire. . euntr a anken 22. Pow | No. 15—PENNANT TIMBER. Bers egret gn ine screen a7 AS CITY TY TEAM STRONG ee is & By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. By Herman Wecke. in the neem ers 13. hs Ree S NEW YORK, Feb. 1.—Four world’s indoor records and one From the Philadelphia Twilight | **“"W YORK, Feb. 1—Tex Rick- d ic. Boys Display Better fg" “Nee! ‘-~=—s« American mark crumbled under the feet of our best athletes at) League to the Majors. That is | #74 boxing promoter,,today issued a Tigers Defeat : ew tS ; : : a h; iT) he ¢ , Statement declaring that he had : ¥ J Punch, and Obey 2 _ #1 | the annual indoor games of the Millrose Athletic Association at| ‘™® Ju™P that will be attempted |™ saat ncn Sena es Piker j tet owing ve 2m : Madi S ‘ar ioht ~ | by Fred Stiely, a southpaw pitcher cided, after full consideration, not to OR ; ; A ‘ : arp ‘ , ‘ cr ' : : ' : to the Letter. ya 3 Bg Madison Square Garden last night. who has been signed by the Car- | P@'Ucipate in any * bidding fog a_ i ay ehys re i 2 Karl El faile n is attem}] to | Joie\Ray shattered his own one, ari Eb) iiled in his attempt to dinals and has been ordered to re- , heavyweight championship contest Seco d Half D lops | t Bitter i) , -half . ‘1d’ mark Rain permanent possession of the ort at Brade a1. ; & hic : : ; n eve nto I ie y John aE. Wray PS mci and one-half worlds se , por a sradentown, Fla., with in which Jack Dempsey would de- | ; Eee ft Post- me te] _ ee + a vhen he won the Rodman Wana-, “Millrose 600" gold cup for which he | the first squad. i fend his title. Struggle —_ Pikers Twice or-ot the Fos SP@lCh. jaar ae eer | came out of retirement. Allen When the Cardinals were ;j tickard's state as iss | ag 3 oe ox : Ee ae ‘“aker special race for the sixth time : Babes | Bes , we a a a tickat 1 s statement was issued | Lead—Score 26-22. | 3 Louis is lagging behind in 5 * ee ; jeiffrich, Penn State, the national | Philadelphia on the Kastern |Upon expiration of an option he had F boxing ability was eviden i : Be | rsthin the last seven years In 6m. nai¢-mile champio., shot to the front] trips last season, it was Manager | Obtained, barring Dempsey from ac- | if ‘re ‘Re iment Ar Bi ei seine nelson ; 41 4-98. His old mark, which he ,at the start and set a terrific pace Rickey’s wont to get away from j|cepting offers from any other pro- The Washington University bas: | cee iret - oan De og ee ae 2 esiablished at last years games, was At the finish he led by a yard, with; the ball park and take in the | moter for six davs. ketball quinéet was defeated, 26 — . : : , nee NA ae ; oat pitts 5) s P . 9 ae £ ry" (‘s ] f i pa | . ny >» Mound City boxers ‘ ae | = seek Re gs 6111. 42 4-58 bby geK ond and rom. ampbe ;- #2 twilight contests that prosper in was oo. te ; Minadthicety aioe ‘ . “TP cast ov : a. oe lin 1 ae (‘or nolls (,e0) retow n’s yj ale and VW alter Koppish of { olum- : ‘. ' ; : ; ~~ ms y t le ) oOoC t irs ¥ ligers a ed victors in two ow: Jimmy Sonnoliy, get " Seta lens -kehiedt cine: Sie Oe ka that cits It was there that he New Jersey Bars Willard. night at Francis Gymnasium in a ' } Murchison was the real hero of | Gscovered Stiely and he was so | NEW YORK. Feb. 1.--Oh, woe! game which waxed fiercer in the) unicipal Athletic Asso co ame e J See site B Paggiattetaaag . ge oe whee ‘the night for in addition to beating, J™pressed that he signed the /is poor Jess Willard! Now the! second half than any seen in these | . 1 Fisher, and it beat t! ‘rudentia!l lan. the Svracuse track and football OW 2 ub erepony ae. ime a the score at 18 all; took the lead at ides good form. all of W. R APPLELGARTH. team, ine Millrose A and the tar. and Jackson Scholz. another St. DEAL WITH YANKS WILL a ih none players thie — 19 2 ved. sont gh FORERRAG yea: A and he has staried to condition him-|21. Wheat's field basket tied it at ™ Meadowbrook club without any troo- Juis bo inning for the New York : : [the exception of Wheele: . a. * oe “9 x et re eee 2 om Caseer Eien | BOLSTER RED SOX, COACH self But he doesnt do things by | £3-——23. and then Thumser's foul ockout 1] ‘or years America has heen hle in 52 2-5 seconds 4 C. ace " wallop. sending , athletic coaches to Eu- ae se a ee ; Y ee i j JIMMY BURKE DECLARES | balves and he put a great deal of | gave Missouri a chance to forge J an Old-Timer. ’ * ’ tri | +h > - } les : / ad ' , . ‘ " ‘ga Pi« 7 “ | (o) } ropean CouTIa es. Now Lyié La tsie: J mmv turke. assistant manager of Virn into the pra tice. | laying Wild ahead. * m beating Art Mueller seem to be reversed in the case of : . :' Archdeacon were Harry Ratican WASHINGTON U , e : ‘ , ‘ . ‘ , . , } . , ly . . * AA ‘ . | W | g (he Boston Red Sox last season and . : ee UT Hh — gE VALET TT tei | Mk | ’ : ’ HS ATLL wt oe ee . gti : ’ ’ — ee ee ee rete te ee ee | aA ’ ’ 8 a ee . ’ Ah using as its chief argumen : ; P . Po R. Applegarth, who is reported , ; . a at th fA. C.. had the hardest ts Ps Py 2 i 2 + now first lieutenant to Frank Chance. {1 ~_ Position PG. FIG. Pty Fie, ‘any of hi @ K Cc e Cc on nis was i. Ame j ¢ Tn. take up ~~ - / ~ , —~ - . sti *¢ BR, : ; }- itzeerald a nd others. singer. Hight lerward 10 a - Wd. 4 , ; i. lew Sto; eader, vesterday at- | Wagner. left forward... ee sot i a coaching position fo! some |} L ’ The Rochester club as ee upli- * > wats mt The youthful Muellec | Lnited Stez s or Canadi: —_— Havana Results. omorrow’ s Havana Entries. iempted to show wherein the Red ' Rochester club Tas Commun Lesnar pone A BOs nited States o1 anadian college. ‘ated with a local insurance agéerey Cantweil, cente ; - 2 sen! ,igi« maia re? race g500 4 enure-? ‘ . Schnaus right muar 4 @oggediy along, although he xlezart} + special! to $500, 3 ¢ Sox t b ne nsfer en ong . 3 é. E Applegarth will Speciaiize in} Herb Pennock. pitcher. to the Yanks seeking to insure the “fastest rin- Hutton. left guard - ok, t en fiat! } Alive ‘ orst of it. Hilton is PT) | Tr: ‘Le re ° oY yids ip. + . : _ t © a iil '{ Y k D Cc lle j faurot. right forward m a8 good. His stamina ‘competed often in Austrialia. SECOND RACE—$000 3-3 Obas, Tae a Ing Phra ol u [| sincerely Po ia anks raft Oo gian. Bunker. cen ey” : ning ve ‘ alf fu ns - : ' mt par, ile’ that h .@ SOx i} ere - ° | laaster ight tal ons toward the close. ile ‘ penguins “ wa Lie : : - Tees ‘ nit 2 a . 7 t} ? ' Py ~~ 107 : : na . , “ - be / Aol IsS\V LLILE. Ix F en Feb. 1 _ Elber? : Have geo a , ~ , , on’ ‘3 ) - per A ie ‘ bolstere y th al Sj purk , ye . ’ enough to retain his mas- l ret lantat 07 (Brothers). 3, . uth Wenle 10°? rthur Mid jleton Ly , tp ° SOD: AOS aid | h ‘ Johnson of Auturn. ky., a student - ie ogy , aed " ~ (- . 4 (yi ‘2 ] } 1; i? “Tie f ) I ’ ‘ - > ' . . : T M | i | 1 Cal magzine what an nsatis at Bethel College Russellville has | Otals iv Hoppe-!I eterson che, Tim 52.5. Conundru ; 7 . : S-year-olde and up, factory situation we had at third base |. no Beg sng emerring ® Referee—Quigiey. Scorer—Eilers. * : D “ = z : been drafted by the New York Yan- | peever——Summers Time of halves—? me the most conclusive | r. Kentucky Smiles hi rane ‘ aimir 5 4, iriong ast SeASO ‘ in hot wate . } : sesso! w yo oo Water! kees from the Arberdeen club of the | Score at end of first hai:—Missouri yee : i n he ry y -. ° ° ° / : : sa yr S4UCK * ry ? bs er | hot ne ° x? Sov ort ¢ ' BEM happened none na| Exhibition BY “Tmupp Rack. $000, 5 voar-oide, ation. | FMT Wearhen A jor from the very day that Joe Dusin|'Davota League, it was announced pWaanlogton 9 | It happened in the third , ar one-hail furions 4 be A a4 ae , J "OT 1 expect }icMillan to fill it yere toda, He is 20 years old | ig OE, ag fhen the § inexperienced | ussie 102 Callahan _ even, 1 to 3. 1 ~ oy lng , re oo there very nicely, permitting ug to | | Tonight at the National Athletic 4 TE sltthntine for ay . | b. A ats | _ ce 9 ee op Ae ahenoetinns = +e switch Fewster to second base ~- SL | Association gymnasium at Sixth and | vurtz - “ ; ' ‘My fine streets the. final match in the , , . . mn . a ot =] : id friend. kddie Herr, Yan- | ' re -}World’s Champion Meets Fancy |: - third. ‘tim i 1-s + Elmon wig s m, after being battered Oo p a entein ged eatchman al*eo ras iaieen® - A ' end up, | kee scout, tells me that George Mur- Sport rie A ) i eity ehampionship indoor handball ) rer ney, took a hard one on Shot Expert in Series : Claiming mile in ray is one of the most impressive i; ; ail omnis tournament will be played between | His knees folded under | d . ones PTAveCrS HY. oung pitchers that the New York Bk sans Oe Fi wes, | Walter Kammann and Mike Cunning- oun $ enstnts. Laz ‘ » George s 7 "© t : A : & , the clate ir s- , - * dhe pitched forward on his of Matches. Fair Gr 2a rdo “ 6! club has ever developed DP “Associa 7 Prone Lt one ham on teh one side‘and Frank Foss New York--Iwo New ork Cueists,¢ and 1. N. Kessler on the other. . S1]O00 +5 Oo ai = . Aust att : , , . RACE ] Sure . " - ; - P = a man shot. pec ators naiden SsDpecia Weikntlsé ; i 1, $-S, tnird. T ave ellig : pects gy ree > | Sox.” : Raynolds are tied for the lead in the bs , 4 1] ; > . a »] 7 | ‘ 7 » 2 , - ‘ . 7 rT eBe ‘ . i 4 : aif . - ras ° —e . . ‘ ‘be & ged to his corner and was tw Peery) WW Litié Hioppe WO?! ld = { ijamMm- 7 - . ’ . . a proni: ; Wits - as e fournament for the National Amateur Cr pocket billiard championship todas er tafive minutes, he recovered | pion balkline billiard layer. -and et ne ton. Josie } and Spe Brenanas + Little Nie s 7 from the rin ‘he ries (* Peterson famo' an , ae S- Charies C. Peterson, famous fancy SECOND RA’! $1000 now has two victories and | of Kansas City treated ard, claiming, six furlongs—Younced 115; “-30 ‘i. yl. The entire series at . ] Rolo 10 “gr ty, : Mg ‘ . ” Bi “ann: rer 9: la ne 5 WITH BROWNS IN 1923 ton Farr ace The \mericat? and we cond, mir ye Line Tis as c Sa ‘ncisco- n . ler I prodded viciousiy in the / of six matches will be played at Pe- | time. 1-14: Diane rd ; User ntiment Me Mat ’ - | By the Associated Press ‘National League tourists, a baseball! 4, took three in es£ucces- ; ” Moon W ae the Sor nzvaie. A8covea ti Rekavb nilaewewueE ae mia . > round, where h fl (er an outfielder, have aiso signed | ot lassed Serto of Omaha. anteed &) per cen 0 jew and Wéar had to play five hard | ; aan v en 8! ; will meet Miss er nsag A Bre pe ne = - the would si ign a contract for the com- lviz Scha ¥ , rit wr 3 Alvia arman tomorrow. w ‘ing season. se ; oT lo ‘Ss frail lad. winner of the | whether he wins — a before they won by a score > | . a ; ‘eight ’ tournament. ——_o—— lof 15—12, 8—15, 165—5; 9—15 . | There was plenty of action and the Wayne Doc Wright. pitcher | » the Pittsabure heavv- 1 ° ' thrill of contest displayed in the Charlie Root. right-hand pitcher from | Pitas P | t was one of the. best matches . ?, ' g Hurtsboro, la.—-Five braces of the) ither mate in hic} , ie ithe Terre Haute club, and Herschel | : cos . introduced and boxed HEYDLER O POSED O played on the court of the Racquet : ‘ ‘ atches which Migs Leslie auntie Pian ealan el herby oe atin National Field Trial gh iner. A fine-looking. ; ' | Bancroft. the Boston girl, who ranks E. Bennett, . Pfellow ib Bennett, aud it LICENSING PLAYERS | club this sear. with the winners! xo 2 on the national’ Ist; Misa|are amang the list of Brownies who |Club were run here yesterday, with | nett, ai showing their best play in the fina! .§ pm. Tne have signedttheir 1923 contracts. Boh. Mohawk's Romance, a setter, and ae ; e 4 leciated Pre acu” , "4 Marie Wagener. th , hen « , : ee ae cc: egicame cmaieaal woke President John gga tlle caine day acaerpe 7: pp no | reo c haaeeaaae peg gsm Quinn eee the receipt of their | er a Panter, COS: Tye Se _— °- | Heydler , 1¢ National League hand strokes carried plerits of power. reached places in the semifinal round. contracts this morning. a. Cent Wildeat Fight. iffers with President Ban Johnson | Wear also hit the ball hard and had cee 2 ed Oe ae aa OF eae So TRADE MARK REG ait 5 Ww i I : ‘ m storm came in the windup, , : , _ tia pretty backhand drive that aided LEWIS FACES MONDT IN of > American Leacue ¢ the oues oe oie | esol , in scoring a Victory for the Philade}l- Dy War ete 1*'4| tion of licensing pasedall players. | hia team i Me giagoe FINISH MATCH, FEB. 15 | ; . on tag It wees 10m per | Jone ph A. . llier, be “4 has n oe | SBN Ee .| By the Associated Press 35° cae $7 ee ps al stuff, w , ow- i duced a bill in the Legislature whi Mt skill Ghee deer eaeaal wait be given a hearing today, pro- ‘SWIM RECORDS IN FOR i | is a dignified combing cream which it is absorbed al ' . Ruseell Kinder «National A Cc} e.- a eee Oty A.) defeated § -ecgiea: Private Smith (Jefferson Uarracks). puchbeie and on weeiid. siainiess **h 7 erenal A A’. knockout. | Knockout. second roynd | the ee Satan, ee team Stockton, Cal.—Forest Cady. catch- | MADE BY THE MAKERS OF ARROW COLLARS } gives. that natural gloss and well- fore your hair Se eaeht 135 pounds. : Waiter Heianer. referee: Robert W. Hall | ae . : a eee ee the Joplin (Mo.) club. has signed Sroomed effect to your hair-—that | Plinble leat SiPRtsbure: defeated Charies | and Seneca Taylor. judges: Hap Moriang salary between himseif andthe White a contract with the Bakersfield club | . : ' soe —- to’ Aen dress ee: Hers ei BA. A.U: champioen!. three aaa Sox. it became known. of the San Joaquin Valley League. . - | atin nace Atel dat dame oD . > =~ /four games played with team thin | ans ee Se oe eee ae eee 8 er ee ee ee 5 ins MBS ea natty Sans Or LETRA BPO tt LO Ca PS AR A SIN Ng late BBO PNR NA Na UN LT ts he LOAN ANG A i Oy i UN i ThE ene thet Si a ee os eee ee eee |

Page 26

SERN IRI Sabi i RTL Dmg ee EER Ne KAN AARC IEC ELLE oY ORLA BOR) ABE IOI CAP TI fA AO LY eel caeeaielinedl - , he pe. ® Fea tw oe Se : aes . 5 2 yh P : oi) Hy a 5 1S ; ~ r i a a es _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! SS NEW YORK BOND MARKET . || | NEW YORK STOCK MARKET « ‘4 Spersal to the Poest-Dienetch 7 y € s | ' 4 {- : : ' - ud ’ ‘ - . 7 3 * : 563 - > - ie ee oe, ff st of bends traded in en the New ,Yerk Stock Exchange today, * 1m prises WEW YORK. Fed. 1.—Ssales to 2. 8. ue New York Steck Exchange today wene 499.200 shares. compared we —SPECIAL DAILY: » : . = .% , 4 . ; —_ . ; a, aiilercia i. @ "7s . . . , "i “ : : , * : r , one + 32 > ’ %, A woes See. li reew ns Ss ey eo: today Were $20.518 000, # gains: $11,988,000 yesccross. S10. 506.000 500 vemerday Sales to noone were 328,600 ' Be Exchange Net changes for the day ere #'s0 -£ up te and incivding the ciose of the Mars e' 1° ohh aan “ ' Following are today «s high, lew and clesing prices for stocks on the Siock Fschang » ¢ : ; : “ z : SS re ; , prs =" ' : and twee years ago Te . * week ago. $15.037.000 a yea ae os -F aga (net S447.518.000 «& vear ego ana $2°7.735.000 two veers age din $1000) even a ‘ autem, aameeemmene manne meme wt. te xt 4 A :. ot 6 ee ie a Ig Frem Janwa: 1 te date, $305 | ee nT Pa eee ee a = (in Neacken s Bieri Net Stecks end Set orrespondent | Sales, SDCURITY. iah law lose, caies Sec. KIYY. High tow. Ciose Sglee SECURITIES High _ 2. a 4 qenn one High. Low o STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. | Div. Rates. | High Low. Close. (thee By a ee a ; | GOVERNMENT BONDS. | AL AAOCS | AD * SHON | : a: INDUSTRIALS. Selected Gigs less Week Dava|| METALS AND EQUIPMENT. | wew YORK. Feb. 1. mai’ “plete 101.56 TRIAL BOs. , > Ge sA 2 | ' lams Express r rt : . __ Securities, Today. Yeast. Ago. + ner . 8 Hoffman. = 3.! ficial effects of acceptance by $1-4@ 58 101.44 S fect S os “90 Blt > ‘ . 7 om « 52 - : : is iat + “0 Industrials ..@9 23 98.06 100.45 ° S Smelting. A ; pao the debt fundin | 74 | 97.7 : gy ngs. Regge ; y v4 . | Os "SS o: = | Pa | Stl ; 04% 1 ' 20 Railorads 64.96 63.89 63.66 * Siee! | Britain of the debt funeing J 4 97.74 8% e vy 4 , Be ¥s aren "hen 73 rr 3 ‘0 Stocks 81 58 81.47 81.05 °.1° > ™ } - is , , present today not ently is the : F R : ra 4 OS :: 06.56 OS. i #e | as 76 . f RG rf o> + + 2 4 a on S tien 2 30 2% '— & ~ nerenes Ltah Sesuriti (BR SS ae for fereigr bends but la @ Attempts to Force Reactions; » « is: : LL tie the ae jg bese a1 . | Am Agr oe) Be Be 8 tier — : : Vanadium + 33% ‘% , | issues 7s eo ee ® cf 7 ¥ i @ ae 7.) ~ ib ete ae ” ° , ” . : , , . v Lei lange : a4 “4 . r : =A } . . “ Se — a ee ee ae ’ S eee ¥ > sak Meet “a? , > Mur.al , j - » : ees ion a : le ; =i . oe : coca and ri = . oungstow nS & 78% : * Only T . ; | PRE ae Py | | ns pee F- : re be ag 2 de pid. S14 SL : Div. Res. _- ae | RAILROADS. gether on the vital question off Success — further Recov- | ‘ & : ) : . . , i. & 4): = - 2 be « on | eed swe lout) a2 |p re hie ee > a Y hod rates here al oer aoe itions. White foreign neues ‘ancing. Liberty bonds were : ing. The fourth 47,68 soid n Memoved. At the close the changes ,about 98. representing a declags Giere «mail an dirreguiarly distribu- half a peint this week and @ne . René@s. meanwhile. ere steady 'for the vear with the third 4Ke, And the recovery in tne reign is- | gues contineed. Call money opened | ’ 8 par Posters a i; 4% per cent, but was advanced to The 1 easury statement nie | per cent at the start of the second another low balance. tL. e $28§ ) a. 6060 on Jan. 29 which would | according to seme further G@ ment financ ng at a2 com early date Outside of a few stocks. # on the Stock Exchange was teday and the net price ‘Were inconseguential. Alte the dav was one of the least im itant of the year. The market a unsettied during the forenogms was well supported on jhe and quickly recovered. Towa close specia! burying appeared ir number of individual stocks*an@ general list at the end was Capryright. 19723.) ‘a . . = . e+@ Ou ~ ; . CAA as | Be was oh Og gut - an : sr ; ae bras ee ee ae ae + > (sgn ht ite be Sz sii v . SPs care i ; Ste - s ns ‘ rt Biba “ assed = vv -- se ‘t4na0o : wave al ad bY Sita 4 — 3 % ~D he e¢@ ee) : ws SOLIS ce ase : p en 4 * mies + soaennghe eS ene. ~~? RrH-AW@yit ‘cosa a = it? Sterling ts High - . “a further advance in steriing was | the feature of the foreign exchange , “market Trading on this side of the! Seater was wnusualivy quiet and the] smarket at Londen dominated prices At $4.66% sterling gained i's | Dom — while French francs reacted & pofris MR it “ ; 2 *ee = | ; St Fe Fw Se (ste oe ’ ol UT I See res Ee naga yp A my ye ous 7 is — * * ~ af Ss ladle 3 ~*t ~~ Aw we ~DEPwisisane! —BPOoRVUD et | iad Th hal a . . i * " ee See ee ee See) Se ee eee ee - a se v 4“ -« 2 hel] fo 5.90 cents and then made good) baif the loss Italian lire remaizied) 2 F 7 tes . ; . : . 1¢ PE | ren + ae y : = ‘ firm at 4.32*2 cents but Belgian | “22 «, iti ‘Gs 3S? ¢ = , ao ee Ce ) : ) ; oe francs fell back with these of France) tal: 7 ex a prt = . 0 M Tr ret end the German mark lest I‘ points) a a ef yesterday's raliy at 024%, of a went. The other contirentais were @istinet!v irregular with Dutch guild-; o @rs showing a heavier tone than. re > ae weentiy has been the case The .ds- | 49 Nibrids rct feunt on the Canadian dollar droad- in foo ened Js of a ‘ent tm i1 | = - .J ‘ - ’ ~~ = + _—— . ; 8) On NEW YORK MARE de et * — | | rie : earings, ney, CE =| South prosably encouraged son. ‘that eof a week age. stil! stands a! : MISU ELLANEOL - fone: > ~ “R All ROAD RBONDS.-; ‘ — 2 ; mf ’ 05 , . ‘ a — m . eon etter Brees: aR > the enbectation of preanmmean Un oA per cenit Ww ch -te close te the : TRIAL BON Ds. ” ASP oe . : ) ; ' 8 es $ , Be os ; 2 4 " . ; ; m _ewuis ‘ earring House Assoc at on = bee ee oe ee weigh Yecord of last year ard is some 5 | . 42 > p? |. ri, 4 A o~ : a> a ; pt 98%, 932 ": » {revert of oe 31. co 27 ott. , , ‘Cannes “10% 1 “30%. * 3 hen nkers’ accounts, $15,400,000. leparts of a cominued lull im the a veae age Fresh advances to the} ’ eS ; ne , . 7) , , > : ; ss cashire esede teade aman French Government by the Bank of France during the pas: week amount te 300.000.6000 francs and bring the “Seatal fer this iten up te substan- Sintiy the level of a year age cCir- ; ‘PBlation shews &@ corresponding rise > wee x SOU ee ane ware $74.900 O00. debits to banks and accounts, $14.700 000, a total af * meaitad B.D Se > U Pe oe : ts. OFS esorroached the market ¢ ee ee ee "> pieve \ : —_-?--- — ry 4 ? : _ ; -., " _— ~ @ Bie ~ Sy, be Der ~ a4 : a Qeade een" 4s 9 3 , 3 “ =) : ze? ; : : , .. : ; ; ‘ : ' ET > : ; ; : mar ' wee hened ca th rie 7 RIAB!. 4's: . . , : = | as a pt ee “Soe, > SAR O00 0080 : “-} ’ o t on ae . ‘ - " : ' a =a ~ A . — . . : o = 2 > . +. . " t os ot. + - , oO | en ; : 33 G ; z * | afternoon: der oher wat f t= a ver ¥. ; , ‘ _* , o4 5 21 & 4 : ™ — . _ e me ; a. me “9 . clearings $854 for! One ert -_ ‘ . = aeoe ove ve ba . . . ay ae . ' : , ' 2 ; ; tian? . ‘ ' ; : , 7* on : , $44 900 are Ke ul *. teen and stop orders sere tuncevered ‘ i) e ' " ; ; * de : 5 - , . ’ ne § > ~e : #H - : ’ : ae att = ot . ‘ 2 : : ’ ~ «= - eae ” st - - - - . n . , » " * - . * sll satinl - ; 30 pointe met tower Ne —i rices ; é aie : , ~ : feature was connected with : : th " "°> - . * > = . : ’ p . 7 ’ ? ‘ 7 ‘ 5 é : an . ; et 4 trating vas ureter ar Ser ‘tal ° : as Simm’ | . "4 § . ~ > : ; a a be . ‘4 7 14 nt . “ : ra . MP ; > ¥ “$1 Perce BEL H aoe 4 re!ii-es NEW YORK, Feb. 1.—Foaliewing i« a list ¥ Brad ; > ’ ' . 20 , § pt ; -°*@,- ; — a = —s = a coed ; -. a “ rem the lowes! of to@ay s+ foreign ekoMange eGetaiions = ‘rer . * Break > he * >. : as : A ' c ; } i ; eS = me Ff... s¥ ye ™® 10D . te . at — es que NEw YORK Feb. 1 —Spet cotteq Et ROPEAN RATES iy ay s6 107 ; or : -¥ ~~ 5 - = 3 : = fs * 1! La% err ‘om 3 38 38 1 38 ° ; AYN “ha : middédi¢ng 40e¢ eh é : > : : - ' -_ . ~s . . ~ ~ 3 " 6 . A . . . —_— , “me ~ uk ™ ’ = - : >" . > . , li Ee ee ee Le -_ ee : =4 115 . ‘ § = a ey . re : . - 4 . 2a ™ - : l. = ; : [3 " ; : , : ee ee ae caries $4 64 ‘. CTY ‘ ‘ . o : . fo $i 86 2 - . .- mS . . ‘ . On ‘ . . : : ‘ , . > ’ . " al . : ’ “ . . » & ' . é . = . . . .* | j . - 2 or _ > 5 ‘ ; — _— “ = -- ‘+ m4 _ is —" 2 “»t? hy . > ° ‘ 5 i \ ; . : . ‘ : ; ao : ‘ i” : . —_ | 2 , ' . > o . : - ¢ - . cables, 3 94 ‘ec ex* . * “ec : .—— mS & : Steel March | wa , . ' . - ~ = a i = C . . - ~ o = . - % >? > “3 > 4 + : ¢ : F ~. ~~) . : * he» ; , th : Ju ‘ * fm : See cana , : , - Oe > : =o =s Flan st . the Decartment ) October fn, en oe a "23 110% ' is . o~ "* ; 7. * > ; Les , : a L« Ceomtme- men “ ' 22 °0 : ‘ . o : : ' ws : “ . | i > ~1e : : at ot _Onrme>rce annenuced. - : Decem Der gs °s en td‘, : ? \ —- “ @ } hy . id ; . 4 4 . “ . : & wt . : ‘ g . r - 4 , . : : : , . . a cables, 0014 \. . ' . “ ae : ._ fle : . é “e ~ : , Bias, 3 Greenebaum Bonds - 100% Safe Since 1855 . + 43 wr ¢ | nmr rfg he 40 PH, » . a. . 18° 47 L cn - : : ‘ le & P ed 36 ° _ : a | te AF 31.1084 1 . 108 + 5° re | uper-S fe r > iis & P be ae 10st, 193) a as — — : — . ugh “ . + oe & P > =_ 3a. 107 Fi : . : ' ' : : " 3 : - : ; | E * aa Pet 20.8 ver crowed 12 Bast Cu | 2 Be as : We Own: and Recom- } uccesstu xperience KARTERN naATES _ S15 eo ; as ; capien, 20.Ric | rR ¢ & ‘41.107 | > me or investment --, “4 . , ee em ID deb Tin 3 ; The ofticers and directors of the Fidel- _ ee 1 G Bi ded Se S72 102 5 . BS I | PER Minine C ity Bond end Mortgage Co. not only are a Pas . "= Treusections en the St “Legs Sim wn : 5 “ ene Se Mecsene | 1S Gaggyich tet ies 1 yar | Shanae tedey. in rhe eagrecsic, amounced to | | NBACORER VOPPOr HmmRg \4, familiar with construction finance, but RS Bn joody T Ss. te it , . also have had years of experience in the OunER BRACKANG ES i. R1 - 101 161 rab the memnediee dere anal er les pre-i rriceo~g@6% and interest. co ; : - a . UT? * | _SRCURITY Shares. Pr »nge | Anaconda Copper Mining Co. : | For Mort ad Bond a an on, SW Ra edo MS BIN aa Ry ey ob Ba Convertible 7° Debentures. | The judgment of these men in buying ; ‘ nad. SA NADA: cemis per tenedian delar:— , / we 2 123 iy-Waelker com : Pric 100 and interest. ) me d ‘ . Ae iy ) £2} r 24 3 5 3 : — a real estate mortgage bond issue is | wry Cute eiare 1s ». : 7 Hamilton Brown Sh - f fae To keep a though complete, account “enbien 100.08 33 tel oe @ S| Meareule PB. pha 20 if based on this successtul experience and | of your securities, this convenient Investment © 33 * : Mercantile Trost 5 384 | Armour & Co. of Delaware. | a knowledge of every safeguard which Record Book will prove of much value to i per ‘upes): | 18 Goody T & tt ea tt Lt. ioe celina ic a tat of once mass cetin |= ivet Conaslidate Mege. G. . >. : | it 6' a ’ art be ae | t Sac ese ~"* | First Mtge. Guaranteed 5's. will protect the bond holder. | -t is especial for owners of the Post-Dispatch . = eiaeataeeaniis AFTERNOON SESSION | Price—o6 and interest. / P Mortgages Real te Bonds. Ss odcceheanen Bethichion Steel Corporation | Fidelity Bonds are Super-Safe . wRewin , a gee. + ~_ 7.8 ; 1 SSI f } ¥ lat ; in an ny and « e Kin oe 2 2 + Cons. Mtge. Skg. Fund 5 ‘3s. Bond pony — - — . eamsity Bond and for the most ective stocks dealt in here. Me Pa Ce Gi» ‘1827: 9] .000 103 & ® Price g3 and interest. 1 Mortgage a. are placed only on building SPCURITY High. Lew _ ‘LOSING QUOTATIONS | . projects which can meet these requirements: : : t —assured income, superior location, known Columbia Steel Corporation | Arcadian Cems a A maskeae as , demand. and the highest standard of integ- First Mtge. Skg. Fund 7s. rity on the part of borrowers Price—i1oo and interest. wa oe - a SBR e 43-& a Call Pheme Olive T7264. or write fer Cirewlar Ne. 161. > Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. | Fidelity Bond and Mortgage Ce. -_ , Skg. Fund 6° Debentures. ; Capital $500,000 yocorporated 1913 Welker Dry Gee ‘com ! FESEO—GR WE Sntorest. Chemical Building | Saint Louis ene Ge s 2233 sdb : — os “ . 7 Pulten een Werks * Hamilter-Broen Site Hy@racte Presse Brick pf sed, Zine and Copper |jieftscsencne > "3 | Cireutars Upon i mtermics ‘heme > i . . ie Leute fede, [nsernaths oe com Application (Sar RET Bee is ‘FIDELITY 100" the ) He Satu it ‘ 7 won Pte Sagres Bes Soe eS S21 Locust Street, OND capper spot, : me be | St. Louis n S Telephone, Olive 460 » a ee Ki ' “ ca ‘ 2. * Cae “peat : - Pt

Page 27

RL Ly Fo EN Ee Pe : : , : : eo . - Te RR gp Dae: PRD aye Ue ag oes oe aa a Chee po ’ “ ST a Ea ee EL EE aN PS ae ae eS Pa? Sear Pe ae ar Se ee ee * ie ~; Pe ae ee 7 » 4 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1, 1928. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' ——— — o— — — ——F PARE LIGHT AND) Butter, Eggs, Poultry ||| MA r 1 ae ee p wie 8 STEADY aie - oe a ‘NEW YORK CURB _. ||MAY WHEAT STRONG STRENTH WCMIGABD TRADE] xen nn eat Wall Street 7 af - ee NEW YORK. Feb. 1.—Better unse' tied: to 528c for ceatrifugal. Me sai _ Orders are usually aucted bigher). iia. Low, Gloss. isles, STOCKS. ~~ Wigh. law. Claes. | — Fe is lowing prices to farmers and countr r shippers : Se arOCKYARDS, Ill. Feb. 1 od elous | | Special to the Post-Digpateh. : 188 to Ol score), 454 ec. | Saturee on uate toying owned te 7: ao * i: Cattle and) véimanet pg es country candied, dic: cases Specia! to the Post-Dispatcn. CHICAGO, Feb 1.—Legisiation was the stead & A 2 rket. after ews an mment | eeey. | aetimere o99.| BUTTER—C re | i NEW YORK. Feb. 1.—-Following is a jist of sales. highess, lowest pnd closing | Big factor in the wheat market today. ts, 3 fu s. 3: + | o 3 points, prices - -- hogs, 1%.500; sheep. 700, | me oa” 2. ee, reamery extras, 48. stand | prices of securities traded in on the New York Curb market tales of stocks are in |The announcement that the Lenroct bill Cheese steady: receipts 194. 3 Sounds. | reac unchanged to es 300 ing stock ' ; meconds, SO@IEe; wack) Jon share lots (except in the cane of Standard O11 issues, sales of which are in full) | will come up for.a vote in the Senate iene point net higher. —SPECIAL DA ILY— : : ee | ere today influ- | CHEES 7 and gsaies of bonds represent $1000 face valde each: ' ne SF eee started ‘‘buszing hack a fe YORK, Feb, I1.-——Live poultry; The market for refined was ae with 3 | seompre | @7e; § ~~ ge mo : See itt Mh ge features of t orb pee y: chickens by freight, 32c: fowls, 2Sc. | Net orices ranging from 6.506 to @.700 for madly eetive steer merket ct) ist . ¥. Gales. STOCKS. Ep ea gy , a Ames Loni MERCHAXTS: EXCHANGB, it comes up a oute_taee Sh we eaged poultry steady; orices unchanged. fine granules . A good inquiry was re- a Pt cher “stock continued s'ow. 4 EONS AN ; s > ’ TDS * Creole Bynad ... , Fen. | —~—ellowing is the official record o i ov? ‘os tt 1. oe : By a Special Correspondent of the = Ste dy. Quality | 31.25 per doz ; 1 3 DOMESTIC BONDS . rd l,Kguiiy per pfa 14% | today’s high, low and closing and: previous emp oe ig ge wait ire ships iy Retined fqreres . Semyeeh ) aper & ~ : te ging barely seteacy. “| doges: sreaned. 2 Al! Pack 4s _. = * cate - eu knee Pet ; ” sigee 50, ora} ynasket, and auotations 4s re- wan tntiinased’ than’ Ga ‘ fon. ty; oall poe Sotell ~ Beane sahiidilieaiiantletatiinls = +S 4 o _ . : ’ . o _ r . "* { nN . : . > . , 4 " - i qe / m *; - see ’ i} re aco ; | . . Post-Dispatch, - ‘ was genereliy piain. Vea!! er> aark at BOc per mound Aim is i0n> ‘ vederal Ol .. ones ne ew Oe ee ee ssibly be tecked on t 90c cwt.: dusties, bulk. St. Louls Hay Market. y 2 “ , ts - " x 's - > t n ‘ru y a F Pie. 4 eh line AVE POULTRY—Fowls. 22¢ t*e ‘ $3.100%— LUD % #, Fensiand Of! r bad ' ; , NEW YORK, Feb. 1.—The benea- wes very uneven. »- uf Wis, ~a°, Stags, Sic, “a A 4 itt : : committee. ere w rwt.; Idaho sacked russets. branded. Sit ieial eff ee anc F rerrnin S gpreed of $11.50; Ji ‘ec: broilers 34c: es >ring «h.ckens . & Ete. OH 90% » Gilitlan * , Pe . High Low._ Close. _|™Ment as soon as PA og | q owt.; Michigan round white, 762806 | 7)’ —No. 3. $18@20: gg ficial effects of acceptance by Great 7 a within fo was $12, the “8c; cul) chickens. B@il0c; cepont, 7 Ibs.| 13 Am 1. — r iH «LG. 4. : decline at the start, the result of commis- | ¢wt. eS ee: ean et uns Britain of the debt funding plan were “| hi. Se Cattle for week— 27c; capons, 6 -» mene; ; a ’ 38 Try ’ , . , _- 6 = . ' eer we Wy Or as ~|siou house selling. encouraged by the lower 17: No. 3 $15: a ; ad te ly 4 : Nowe earlings, butcher cows } turkeys. hens and young y+ “et 101 an se Se om r ll | ts cables and decline in continentel exchange CHICAGO, _ 1.-Butter lower; cream- “3 present today not ently in the market = ”~ steers generally ic | °'4, 40m. turkeys. 28c, cull turkeys, 22e:; | ! . TIT: iT 60 Hudson Vil Te a ~~ Iie ant #, Nhe + F | uncovered buying. Many of the locais cev- : . 47e; standards. “SAS; extra London Wool Auction. em de tas : z feeder snuar | fucks. 19c: muscovy difks. Oc; ceese. Found. | Anconda % 2 aa | Harv Cong . | oe | —-——— : ms. ‘ered short wheat heh 46c; firsts, 42% @43%¢: sec-| for foreign bonds but in domestic % - lie 25c lower and canner | + ; Anacond: : 104 %& : | 20 Keyetone Rar "1, "1, est and others bought long Bes LONDON. Feb —~A varied } ws st Receipts were com-\ .- guineas, $4: young guincar, 1% | a Am Ol} 7% 108%, 108! S| ’* tte ef r — ae _ | Stain on the theory thet the failure of tne | Onds. 614 @42c. Kgge unchanged; receipts, ating ¢ 088 bales was of issues. : iy et 1a $5.60 . aoe : . pri Ah ee : av & ) market to break indicated strength. Fome | 10,742 cases. amounting te con Saree | aa It was felt that having come to- 4 steers, buik $7.70 to 10 Ib Tat 11@13 ue, 180@200 be : conti - J ats O41 10% 4 att O11 ‘at y . a . . f k, $10 per wt Ataco. of Deis ts 9 v6 | 4 Living “Pet. K. 0.10 5 112 [OC the locals were persistent buyers. but] crIGAGO. Feb. 1.—Poultry, alive, higher; | traders were buyers, Dut Yr the vital que : 4 or weer; es coarse underfed. underweigh' gether on 11 question of finan . 1202 pounds; pu'c'l- | discounted according to quality Rag ay Ame ‘2324s NS Le he ha hrm she > wae _—- “~~ Rte ” , : ion houses on At G & W158 of oe 2 4 4 Lowry Oi! _ 1 *s ‘ %\|= ~~. == 1 @V@ry fraction a n Fy; ron yp & fowls, 19@28c; springs. 2lc; roosters, l4éc. ners were quiet. ‘ > ; - . te . Z i } e En lish a b 44 , ake : ‘ , | hea. eroo0e r a Se Hh. * ‘ . Me ») Ly one ] wt sae v (" o> : by. ae _ Oe rE R OW pet F were not as strong a May erecinit elon —— cial terms » cuvel } ung ent = = bulk ‘ 7 ; for week. RABBITS—No. 1 fresh killed, $2 per doz ae af i. ee on o% 2% tt sromenet® Oj! 3% : re 07 104 . over the uthwest’ tending ¥ ace” tonan et i ‘> ‘ : - L 3 ar an -? 0 - 7 ~- —— the two leading solvent nations of @ pe ee cows bulk $4 to $5.75. | aw — aw ee 7} "3 Boston & M Gs | 15 Mara Oil 1: « i | ‘“ ' : ee. of the trade in regard to crop coniition. Re- the world can approach other settie- Mie $3 to $8.50, camer coms VEGETABLES |B tan tae Be | 89 Mie ree“. tbe abe” | CAOh% oem 104% _102% _| cepts age showing ¢ areal radostion, 1a¥- ments with more promise of sugeeas, | ise e-78; beet pee. et $3.75 |. BEETE-—Home-grown. B0e per bu bes:| 5 Ce to ss guar tr 25% ° 203 i Wes Gels | {ST 7. oe aq ——aHiza ERE PS abipments, the estimate being for French atid Beigian bonds contin- | im; DoleEne oder steers, pulk | *™, Louisiana, $3 to $4.50 per bbi.; Texas) (a 1 Rt Tei 74% = a je 67.000 bushels oats and 5000 bushels bar- f ‘ : ; the ' @ { > ’ : recovers from Tuesday's lowest | wi ity of age wee ynne ans ys ete home-grown, 7aie to 85e * Cubean Tel 7! § f , ‘| : 4°: 2 1, ; +. as = tar 3%, ~~ ley. " ait ga q % ou owing of weight. per box.; new Louisiana, to $3.40 se ey : se ‘x Land. 3! $1 3% | K.C % 703 | cloged = str - cess ie 6 es oe Se - et early was fairly active, Dbl. New York s ~ “ s? o- 100-1b. | ——— Co Tt . > h »§ O & G... Sa Be Bie | SS Oe TO TON = a-Me- M8 ne to le Ma "sit nes Fhe seis, Ciated with this was the advance in | awe ayers, city wy np ee fee he Teeee S258 to 88.00 per bu | Det Cits Gas v4 4) Noble © ; pfd 70e ; Uc coal hts hkl 2. | OF.12 i Beptember, $1.09%s. | ans , : ; q were lik of the shipping basket | . ; % “=? WN OY CO) r : . ,o% oe Ge ’ 7: orn Was stren @ acti slerling exchange but there was nerv- @ ; ~~ outiet through the CAUIFLOWER—Califernia, $1.35 to — _ ke : W! a, os Guar O sat 16 | Lie \CR.,-: 7) a % 3 4 wheat, ai pro essjonal. bus ing pusness in French exchange. Domes- | er The genere! trend of the mar $1.55 per crate | “# Gair Robt ‘» 98% | 13 Penn Beav 0; r 2% 3 ees bf 70% ___ 69d __ | sacuuraged talked-of possibitity oF ic : exhi 4 with the light shippers show- CELERY—alifornia large crates, $3.50 . . p ree Al 2) Panack , es tic bonds exhibited a better tone than’) eet joss. Butcher hogs opened (to $6.50; Florida crates, $1.65 to $3 moet ge SB r 6 | , hens ; BA E__OATS. At ary time this week and in this 7 9 tye ive Wednestay’s sarty eT REM UEP YERS-—~G leriae, 1 9 -bvshel | 109 2 1 er : 01 4, ¥ : RY or ; rat. $- 5 ‘5 Agate” ngs Svs: ie, sak. . 7 STYLISH—S NAPPY—SWAGGER —p =) — -_ _ wite RIE MS A INE aR ARE sith aR A Nb ARE ALO SS OB A Ho ; é‘ : $ list there were gains of quarter to to $8.75. Trade LETTUCE—California iceberg. $2.74 haif point after several weeks of 3 ee wee ew an ’ 39, ne wo pe eggme big Dooten. ac Gas 7s Ma 1 i} 3 Sa be ¥ 1 chi. ., & 43% 42% 48%0 oe cee ere pees Ie a either stationary or sluggish condi- — per spened about 10¢ lower. 130 | Louiniansdl A hamper. 78 te $1 10; Flor- | Er . CG y! Kp si 110 uP rs “se gt SEPT. OATS. _ 48 ___ | Were insufficient Y: : fiONs. White foreign iseues were ad- a ; hogs sellin from $8 70 da jarge hampers, $1.75. ‘ ; Mani Pie * : i 0 | @1 Sou States i} | Fre Ct + - + -8h% 4) ik ote AP also finished near the 2c f ; : w A "ea eariy top of $8.85 was paid for ONIONS—Per 100 pounds: Reds, $2 to 4 Nat © & S& Be ; o* 9% | 399 Texon Oi) & L e Te | WAY RYE > higher: May, 73%c to vVancing, Liberty bonds were declin- S - ported lights weighing around $s" white $. (oloradea low, $2.50 Nat seme 7! Q5 le Oy he » 7 urmay Oi i OUe ‘ - . —_—.. fe F a oa y. ‘ a September, \: ne. The fourth 44,48 sol ow . with some weight from Walia Walla yellow. $3 to $3.50 at Ls &i ae oa” a" 1) Weat Bt Oil 2 -* *f 800 __ OO is Ii whoa eae oF teal el 98 te ~ ag te, + : , . x sold Jargelv in a range PARSLEY—tcuisiana 1} per dozen - ae s - 119 W +t le Py ‘ 4 } SARIN | demand wae light There was more or less ‘ 0 95 represeniing a ¢ o 8 . ‘ 7 . ™ 80) bout une Bio $ er . ‘STR . . short cover! some ‘eat™ ur ve miitys kinds” PY PARENIPS—Home-ar¢ INDUSTRIALS. |. Mey Wheat gtrength featured the trade on; chases . ae GABARDINES—WHIPCORDS af - = i rele ; : r = er aualitvy kinds were ! N ee rown, Tie t er half a peint this week and one point @ bert ° PARES IP S-—Heme-s ' to 1s "2 Acme Coe! the 7 .| the Merchants’ Exchange today. Other grein Oats closed “ec to “ce higher: ‘May, ‘$4 Amal Leathe: ' b%» | futures also were higher in the afternoon.| 44%c¢: July, 42% -. September. 41 %c. ” Armour Del p #f ', Wy i Liverpool closed %&d to \&d lower Provisions were lower. Belling was on- | Borden pfd 9 4 i Discussion of possible effect of ‘he farm |} couraged by the big hog receipts and hk wer 24 Brk City RR Q? ,eredit bill that will be up m the Senate/valves sit the verde. Strength in grain 30 Buddy Bude ii, probabiv tomorrow wees a bullish factor in| caused buying later 4 Cen! p>; Ke s | Wheat today. Corn was influenced by wheat Lard closed 5- to Tec lower and ribs $ Cent Rib Mili 2 re “26 ° RAT Mh. SP je today and as # consequence SWEET POTA‘lOPS—Home-grown nanev. 000 on Jan. 29 which would suggest mas quiet. However. a good de . ! eo: ude 40c to BOr- white. “J furt} Gov ¥ =! i prices are quotabie fully hOce to 60c: red nanse- acco}! ine tn some urtner :overn- ‘| ‘28 } ; , ays this week. with the mond. G0c to $1 in per bu bes Tennessee bu | ment financin at a comps vely & t heavy $14.50@ hampers nancy hall. 95e to >} > hy eaters: ay oe 0513 50@14 25; plein SPINACH—Home-grown, 4 Texas bu | bar's Pare. a WES cule. $10@11; baskets, 90c to $1. ee eats * tees Outside of a few stocks, trading = re and bucks, 5. SETRING BEANS—Fiecrida pale green. | on the Stock Exchange was ama'tl @ ——e . ice fed Wester 250 to $3 per %se-bu hamper: dark «creqp. ev Bs, 7 My 7 te 7 Guben Dom Sug y aon te $7.76 3 AO ; : L ‘ ‘ ry 7 today and the net price changes | BAN Moles—Under moderate TU PRNIPS—Uome-grown. washed. BSc to ONDS. 401 Durant Me > o . a ees sold generally steady at bu box lcose trend and by questions of effect of reported | 12‘4c lewer. for the vear with the third 4\%es off 7 rb. Packing sows sold fic to POTATOES—Per 100 pounds: Red River irain in Argentine Cop Offer efused In the local cash grein market red winter; _ ‘ yright, 1923.) No Half-Way, Reasonable R ay for the week. % et ik ef them. clearing lergelv at ohios, $1.10 Western ruseets b irbanks | wheat was steady to Je stronger: light offer. | —— — = : sold mostiy at $5.75 to '$1.05 to $1.70: Colerado hrown hes The treasury statement indicates | ag /$1.10;, Northern rurals, $1; dusty. $1.20 |ings met narrow agilling emandad. Mard , ; wheat was lc higher. Cash corn was ‘9c to/| receipts were 257 tong local and 214 through. Such fine makes me Hart Schaffner & Marx—Many Lltec higher. Demand was good. Cash oats Primary recéipta of wheat were iighter were ie to le higher. Demand was good. |thtn & week ego and heavier than & vear cost $40 to $90——Many as good as new. another low balance, i. e. $285.006- 3 pVery few sheep and lamor ar- RUTABAGAS—21.75 ver 100 pounds. The early range of vajues was only moder-| #0. being 24000 bushels Corn receipts ate. Liverpoo! opened %4 to %4 lower and/| Were lighter than a weex o and lighter 5 later came %4 to “%4 off. The early market or ths ame. being “1,081.090. bushels, Blue Serge Coats and . news included also report of larger Argen- Nan a Wee ao shipments. rain in winter wheat country pad heavier than a year ago. being O92. Pants sc us oee 04064 26 wy Brand-n e w—Other prices $3.75, rec! i rgentine —s ae i eee Clearance’s today were 910.000 bushele Brand-new All-Wool 84.50, $5.60—Worth double. Mav wheat opened at $1.15. July wheat} 0f “heat. 390.000 bushels of corn. 101,000 a - 31.09%, Rept. wheet $1.07%. May corn barrels of fiour and 1.965.000 bushels of Pants j + be io, July corn 72%sc and September corn} ¥™*4t and flour. ——— LADIES C L 0 A 7 $ 72% c St. Louls Cash Grain. . ’ The three Northwestern marke‘s co nbineé TPLRZRRLAPSTo —Ao eS e+ > - — ww ~_ > > +. — =| Ss oe 107 ‘Uuyame! a 5O0c per bu box: new Louisiana. 20¢ to 35e ; me 4, | 122 Durant M Ind.. 14 were inconsequential. Altogether 7] lef coos vas gh | per Sozen bunches are 16, oF y 4, 7 3g ee a a © % the day was one of the least impor- — ae wie the week under. | FRUITS. swt Gs... bi 5° 8 | 26 Geviest ‘ ‘ = trade the preceding week. ,4PpPplL_ES—Cojd storage harreled—Ben 4a-§ “5 fuss Govt b* Mt. % i 8 iNette & lant of the year. The market was “ hand. have been in lib- | vig. $250 to $3.75: genitings. $2.75 to , ; | unsettled during the forenoon but® i suede in this department Was $450: willowtwig and blacktwig. $3.50 te j rely Bo New York ‘‘A’’ grade Sreeninse = 3" So ae . * es . Pot Sees _ a was well supported on ,the decline oteady. | £6:, winesan. $4 to $6.50: jonathans, $3_ tc 30% mes ~-: 50 US of 3 : 3 i ee , ‘. ‘ 4s BR, SRY , caiVv . ‘er $., ui = ae fah ) 1 Ae j t . ae ten aaicksy recovered. foward the “ —_ - ws | $1 epncen ne Cee ee. Y ? STANDARD OLLA. Pre ‘ ‘ ‘ jodavy hed 712 cars of wheat. compared with Sales of cash ing today were: No. 3 close special buying appeared in a a. . oy RANANAS—f\ Cc to 6%c per pount 2 n Am 17 & i? -, r aa” teh” seks ts ; 251 a week ago and ry last year. Minne- | a ‘1. $1 ayn tt + a eee ae number of individual stocks’and the J —p CRANBERRIES—Cape Cod Howe. $4.50 , | Cor , apolis today receiving 258 cars, Duluth, 166, | 99%): LR, beth 50 to > ‘¢ * » a | : bushels, compared with 123.203 @ week ago | ‘ re cg Hr ig Bt. : wphnet 1923.) 2s { 20c er +S Lg + oo MONS... California, avon. $5.50 te ‘ faveke FP I, 10: . li Arms 4° 4's 2 | and 58.800 last year. included 47 care local | 15: No. 3 yellow hard wheat , m 3 14 5OO8 70: fr ‘an. $6.25 per box (420s). uP L sf 1 ' > a a and 27 through. Corn receipts, which were | - = , . : ) pound butchers. $5158 8.30: $ ORANGES—California navel ang Florida, | ey "ie t 11° 11 L} Mer t wot etf 2 Tle 24 146.200 bushels, compared with 185,900 2 hard wheat, a os Ne. 2 mt Coata and Vests, all IRREGULAR ‘a , ‘Kt q 3 a . €es r- | to $5: tangerines. $7.75 to $3.25 ver % Lid 20% % ily i Mesabj Iron Ly \ ' week e20 and 96.200 least yvear, inctuded 67 | git? sample grade mixed wheat, 18. ' ; iy ; 5 vy 4 Nat ( . 2 54 rare iocal an 6 through Oats receipts, 0, 3 mixed core. 70 ‘a Aite: No, ed wool wen eresesersens ; x. 41> i a4 4 wo ; ON NEW YORK MARKET e _ hogs 5.75. sone i STRAW BERRIES—Florida, 45¢ per quart » Nat Transit i § rd 2 > New Fie ay *t | which were 114.000 bushels. compared with a ee No. 2 yellow ge bi Bo - : , ans a f PORT , igs tit = . . o N Y an » ’ om 1 “” ; 74 O00 i 0). { aet year, £i¢ Cc . a a orn ° : = weueh, 36 DO $5. Tiiing zs i L. Jit | sale an cf cf | loatndet 20 cave Inenl ond 17 through. “Mas | 68 45 @ Be: No. corn, 73c; No, : Pencil-striped, new $2 15 eee ke : 3 § , P ‘ — . 4 fF : ; 1] i177 s 4 a - : ; . - . . pon th si alelacihiiin eRe P —— — —_———— ¥ — 1 j w ite corn, N , NEW YORK. Feb. 1—Y "s 1 7 JOS S.09. | Flax Linseed i L. 2 . 1991 Eww ety A _ * pert : @45ic; No rea k Vas fallowed = a PEC gee a — ~ % gyorg - Rag Hy SA - _— id _ ] 5 t 5 : a ~~ ~ é ” , a . : “ : ' : | . ’ . . ~— baby oats, aa @44c; “ : 4 ’ —_ “4 worth Br and-new or : A ° 3 ¥ a 4 a .., — ” ia — a: - 3 . > RIB . iN 3 white. ¥ . 4 Dresses, Bults, siiinw ie Pe oe i + er. and after ~~ = 3 r | $2 &A s . . 2 ; ‘ i 1090 1087 10.87 10.00 iw ¥ this sale at 27.78c¢ on t ‘eac = . aE , Ag rr S “- >! > ; ). ’ . , ° . . 0 !7 Ble. m Tee cat May reacted ~ = sane — ee ye | = sehen ans 8s? be No. 3 white. 43@43 Sc: No rhite. 42 ' of a hee 20 0 Ss Li : } , NR Bir ~~ | $8c. Rye—No, 2, 8 58467 . > ae ” , eee - . : rw xtended to 27.52¢ for May and 24.9%e¢ far og ee . MINING. MINING. oe AONE. Minn Fed. 1..—Wheat, ) 20 Kewanas Ps ~ - July. $1.17. Corn. No. 3 yellow, 644,@ ower, a better demand ; — 3 #9 | > ohne ae ; De % de Inols en $ em X en ? car pane NEW YORK, Feb. 1.—Spot cotton quiet; | Pa % ; ) ym re , i Se 20 Silver @ M Con. S00 + : 4 cs 25 Dryden Gold 73 + 3c} M fy ‘ We a niddling —7 .40e Silv' M Am Silversmit! — = ee ee —~. Simeon Silver No York Seen | j q 7 ' Eanma 8i\e% R; e ie | ¢ lhe Bd i” . a ; y ; o ° d 5 It ; La Included for the Price Toole ec fe | eet ke in 1923 in Order to Serve its ee . - . “o . . ’ 7 ’ - “en " ‘ 2°00 Goidf Deve 2 she ; Teck Hughes 400 Geidf DY Tono Divide Teno Ext “lew. Close. "You'day .* ca” e / 101 <elat ; +44 os - : : . e Ld = ie ; -og 21) Geldt r¢) , 4 jms ‘ : ‘ a. 2 1, . = _* -« » 58 e 4 O ft Ee uit one enn fe iJiae ; sic ' ie one mN ‘aaa + ne te Ae Db bd bd 6. ' § :: tam . | © Gala (' a *, te Ly ae ’ | a A Ba ae ye oe |e atrons More Efficien 24.74 24.00 | od -O0 Hardsh } - ; Tuplumne 5% PIVYos AO Harmil! & Ae oe |’ Kaestern ‘ ‘es | ’ 4 = ¢ ' a FT ' §& Centin. 19 . $ ~ ss a ‘ ian ‘ | 20 West BE Conso ‘ ' 2 Independ Lead 3° 31 Ble - es om oe on %° = = Iron blesaen ‘ ‘ . ‘om 85 a . ° . es | The Illinois Central:System plans to expend $45,500,900 in 1923 on improy- a — ing and extending its facilities—an expenditure that will be made in the _ a A ND UPW A RDS est of improved service to its patrons. The expansion program consists 0! oa new equipment that will cost $18,500,000, which is now being ordered, and a ® the construction of roadway improvements that will cost $27,000,000, work q AMOUS English W orsteds and Chev- : $5 $6 $7 & 58 SHOES Fell | on which will be begun immediately. 10ts., Bannockburns and sturdy Scotch W.L.Douglas shoes are actuallydemanded | The new equipment purchased, will include fifty locomotives, 4,000 open-top i? : 3 ox cars, 5 utomohbile cars. fifty all-steel passenge nd b ge ' Tweeds. Irish Homespuns and a wide range year after year by aay people than any oars, att arc pellet step a all-steel pa -_ r and bagga +4 es , : other shoe in the wor MI, ? ; | | ) of distinguished American fabrics. a BECAUSE W. L. Douglas bas been e. x The construction of roadway improvements includes additional main tracks, : nae ‘ = ~ = nk. ae: py - * .. “eee ie Wei, oy at chal 9 a BPS ole eet hie eat ma ys" ut i Sed, manne our pectne 7 i = grade reductions, improvements to and extension of yards, locomotive and i. You'll have hundreds of beautiful new good shoes for forty-six years. This fs 4 ‘ | car shops, freight and passenger terminals, new shop machinery and tools and experience of nearly half a century —medium wel hts in making shoes suitable for Men and 7z a | tt , extension of signal facilities. woolens to choose from y i a . om f ° Women in all walks of life should gg a something to you when you ‘ “2 | | woe for all-year wear, heavy weights or in sand dhess bend ane looking for the at Mh Heavy losses result from inadequate transportation. The Iilinois Central +3 x “<9 e 1. i : ) ” adi is ori lace itself oa best shoe values for your money. | er. Svstem. as its 1923 program indicates, is earnestly endeavoring to p . * ter and New Spring Woolens for those who \ . in position to serve its patrons more adequately. — ° LASsb in style,qual- ough complete, account 3 . buy for the future at g reat savings. W.L.DOUG -egeama ata and , ae »y | Ape snwe-apdb step ong nwee : ee . workmanship are better than ever : ¥ Since September 1, 1920, the Illinois Central System has expended $23,500.- ied for owners of First 4 : ‘tate Bonds. 4 a . : ; before; only by examining them ‘once? Pe | Rea ye its away facijities and $49,000.. You'll find a this — oars paral ai suutieian: ee er . tit,” oes we pe ge mcr nateline the expoadiietes siemaaa for 1923, this ortunity for you to secure ex - 7 i _ ane means that in a little more than three yours he Se Se vad vie Foy 3 4; a s WL.DOUGLAS shoes are put into (~~ i | “his have expended $118,000,000 for improving and enlarging its roadway fact oven Safely | . fine hand-tailored clothes at rock- be this flexible, loose-leaf = ecor sma stores at factory hg ag Rig i a | | and for new equipment. re Sore % ' E ermal ig ster tr Rag Ra aon . With railway eonditions as they have been for several.years past, such make one cent of profit until the dollars for you to know that when ) inois (i | System has been and is making require f Greenebaum through ; ee ) ° ” expenditures as the Illinois Central System sm y cf successful activities. q - And you ll appreciate the eek ake aaa ae No Matter Where You Live sa obiding faithvon the part of the management in the fairness of the Amer- oan, oe ne 4q - m and convenience YOU PAY ONLY ONE PROFIT. shoe dealers can supply yee Oe ican publie. The IJ!linois Central pte has - — It sarap on the : : - econo W.L. Douglas * ; - ¥ : session of the true facts, will control railway regulatory rr mail coupon w 2 - Oo y venient tocall atone of our stores arnt risa pple that the railroads will be enabled to earn a fir, com- st a Oa ; ‘ for W.L.Doug- olicie ' | ; : | 4 of a d d iti onal trousers. ‘ 1932 = Ieee, Protection against se return upon the value of their properties. If it were not for that Ubi : ns .: os | =—s a unreasonable profits is guaran- faith, the management could not justify these expenditures. ‘ “< a ‘ x ee +? 5 name and price be | . = — th » Quaker and Puritan-New Shades of Grays SJ = toed by on the sole of every pair 4 P* as ) lA before the shoes leave the fac- . Les ‘: tavited DED IS5S—sT. LOUIS ar a ' tory. Refuse substitutes. The Constructive criticism and suggestions are in : aww ne oe prices are the same everywhere. . THIS COUPON=+eeee q 4 , y/ : Ne ee a (rn \ gowgerh nym , a =F NE WGrruglas ieee — + *t. Legis. “s i 21 cord Book , 3 ee Se ‘ baum 64% Offerings Bs a . | ath + ine denier in your town handles .: — 4 NICOLL The Tailor OE ee Ores ncn the aoe be | eee : 717 OLIVE 'W. L. Douglas Store: 610 OLIVE ST., St. Louis: : (ae COLLINSVILLE v : | | gw-OPEN’ SATURDAY EVENINGS Se | —_— »* = *

Page 28

ross; ‘Sa IF YOU CANNOT FIND ‘A PLACE TO BOARD —that suits you as to location or service © ffered, advertise in P-D. “WANTS.” “Ot __ Scat en ers A National Life Insurance Co. of In- | ummm === | DEATHS SPECIAL NOTICES ~) MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES SITUATIONS—MER, BOYS pes one dianapolis and other loan and mort- | 5 | ~ thie life. Wednesdar. | SPECIAL NOTICE.—I. William F. Mannecke | A , KEY minute: bring the lock, we tt MAN—it_: steady position with carpenter BO —Over or offiee . 91 r —_ : a ae el ° * auy ; | J ‘ 3 > m Anna Palm street. ci of St. Leuts the ! Pren 5 aN 13th eer and me hanie: GA reenal wr. Vanerrmen or ; gage com panies. our inv estigation , ' , , nr ink Mi esner. ear ‘a : W \ssSe iT. 40 herebdw ’ ; GARAGES Rul! *t now > om IY Dring 1 A st... (6) ad t f ; : . , - ' a . hm * . shows that the exchanges have been | gether oe Mire. Eaward o Deneell. Mrs. th Poe PP me ag le f 3 bts | F t my orices A. Ww Noite. 4606 ae ee dD ‘TERNATIONAL SE |satisfactory and profitable,” the let- — ~ our ‘de r gran nd mother-in-laW.| Mannecke. WILLIAM ej ke ag | asso es *e Rerviene weider. 2001 Hiekory St er states. “We urge you to accept | . Feo. 2 at 8 a wm.,! | GUPIERI Ms: ime . Mew} ; of s ter states N urEe ; . pr [A notices i -« =. from the Collins parlors, 1039 North Grand | > 4 _ Forest § OW, Detmas s mer . BRICK SETTER—Good: | — ores. ) the Hawkins Mortgage Co. offer at ELE each oF née. Bic; aeme- | boulevard to St. Francis Xavier ‘Collere) | is —__—_——_______ r mong 14023 ive fonce.”’ — eprri tuaiiom, 64. hurch. thence te Calvary > a ae . we BiDs WANTED | , 8 eco a SHOES—§ $: 30, men". | MEDICAL STU DENT—Sit senior". ’ : ‘ per iseq@e : ET - eae -~* = ‘ ‘ a =° -~\ a r - «J = aa : oa - ° oad ) The Sixty-eighth District Court in: PETRING Entered gag Pe ne erate red by the > a Ms ae oe os or , through college. desires employment tKhans« hichwa ; i ae . 1973. AUEU Buscha Lan “ ' : rece:’ ae as —-->— —_—-— ee sii ~ ° rea aptabole “9 - le 1! Con i , | Dallas, in ordering a receivership | Shee. —_ waders * + | (ring. ov a ae eee oe = 908 City gg —atil 12 = en tel ne ; A retere gy He 168, P.-t Dad CABINET MAKERS eters Urge Conversion Of | riiea the company was operated {rr| (nee Ditee: ot SOTA” Bin ser | E_.ond Willam Hi. Pering | Sq2@28 for improving Arsenal ot. from STOVE REPAIRS FoSPER Sit Saar: gegtl. wag| WORK; APPLY In United Contracts into Those a vay oe same Jef Charies ayd Mak Dever and Mrs ‘Lena boulevard, Saturday Feb. 3. 2 p.m In- | Francisco Railway Co: improving A G BRAUER SUPPLY CO. ences contrat 135. Ouve 2399 a * AMERICAN CAR & FDY¥G i “once a ee oe SO, Sy SS or" | eee | shetenlin-law, us, ™O., and our | terment private omit flo: os ~ t a constructing Seventh st.| Stove revaivr 316-218 3%. 34 ‘ot PRINTER—Sit., who cam figure ¢ S S MO- of Indiana Concern. Hon 000 WAS due them from the ; 4 r a aunt and ‘ age PIEPENSCHNEIDE As cep 8 Te = nest : , . ‘on "S544 Texas . _. ‘ HARLES > MO. *. : = is tte ee ae On. eee . + ~—c and piucntiguigpiiitlailiinasiial eo Tone ) : t., — . n —— t ww Clayto v. fro Vandevente: RE TOLCHING a! tinting of € phows: howe —— 1 ce : wm Crt v¥O.NG MENA" j}company and trustees. The company te ggg Fy, A ogee nny ferie’'s ne Weenestay. - Tear high se “= ( m — eli iaetied -% “HE r— EF 9 rien toa Webb, president and trustee, and) ent : | BORCHERS—On Thuredar. Feb 923. ' . other ax mother. a’ “ # poe, —. —_ - u- i —— 30 Fe} Th ‘. - : — ; “a ort ‘ai ing ; ser. ims ander- Hamilton basi yr eo" OS Clive ETE . er 4 o HICAGO, eb e eigh at 8:45 «a F torch lal ail . . , o ai li Sacke. St. |! * banker ‘ .. 4 ind D int. i 2 nm : 4 ts , t Bett and wore HMHAM SACKS, Si oul anKxer anc} i¢ le “Z “art @ CL KS xs ¢. Republican polit tf h «-|hour working da’ —— 7 2 " Pte : j 1 en if necessery Bax w-93 nai -Dis 4 c ray _— Pp an p ician. the other trus nou in y, itl *: roche d Jannette ter. dear sa) —— ' :, Q° jweell a . - ewer heal . 4 , OiGer and FY , Peb 2 at 1 YoU Ne MAN—Sit. ~ferressondent. untver-- tee, to the Hawkins company) Was one-half for overtime. went into ef- bes cer-5.-! , sunt at . ’ — is , sity graduete. > yeare genera! office expe- o _ ¥ ‘ * 7 in pe tein ee = ” oe »-* + . - aes oy * ad ++ ‘dhebihede a is ee s learned, are be- mT ad . 4 \ = in * * oe re Pe tal ‘ ia . » “2 etee > = monthe , — aie > lica hurci weiftin inc + tect a lence work cl ean-cut. consciecticous and announced Le« . a last VW hile Lit , fect toda‘ for the Brotherhood oO ; Fun ; ; o. : ov : Pa } t at, ‘ cy Sr reu ma . ——— wlosi ce : : A, ‘s nail “ _ annatnat ime Or mail order ‘ S65 ; 4 i] = ‘cD : a ° “tin ot ° - oa by Texas contract holders was in aan oN Signa pg - ea ane te | pester ine Cemetery. | Deceased ws * n Wednesda; jaa. 31 * ~~ Aan , odd, ys Portunity __Box M-229. Post-Discacch -CU eine iin accordance wi no Ti mt Giese Auxillary, iham- f n., iliiarr ~ . ELAR tet = — - ec, y Sy s- | progress at Dallas, the company) ’ bra Grotto No. 47 : : vear be. an yrot bet 5 brass = ns mad he . , " mt Rime ees T'tree oaser-. a ~~ Seg »y th nited States Rai bor | Poa Sa ae _ ———— ——— cana ‘ i -. ' ‘H. a ) - Wedr : 2 e 2 = LDANCING i hington es or cieeaning, by the day. excetien c _EVY KRANZBERG. ye ay ing sent out from St. L outs. on United 3 1 fr : ‘ , En | B. dant -aDEI TT yee ; anamuel Fate uM Mille erences. Lindet! 2419" aQS Washington. H Build F + a with a number of railroads {2 Dp % : ‘ ton 7m Av. _ 7 ; ‘ na 24g & 3 ali-ar co re mele } maa. d by Webb 2 + Dien The union's request for increased j : : =] 2 iea , es r Richard 77> E> 7 T " : EN T 7 * . r¢ tau eats she orders. Dee. cakes and . ment accounts: must.leare city: s.gne 4 a p! “es . of Lf} ™ ages was not grant - ’ alt hough the 4, -£ * “e ; re : J , A - . ~ é ; «© . . ~~ ‘ ’ nd father of J Tlie Bock sd? ; $11 rhoen : : i 21 he ~ py AR. _ , : eT any em oo : —— —. we .. _B. As Managing Oatat rs , ei ‘ | be 68 cents an hour Was raise ed Lo | . oo . . ; _4tigh ‘ iE STPRAS ‘ seeing "Zz Ay ? - i Ser = nts. & afte a nd ae me Lindell 2311R_ i Yeung civil engineer: by lacge America.” the letter states. “we 40- {Time and one-half was ordered amr 5442 | Rod! n avenue, o aturd , +, at | 3 31 i923, at 672564 mm. tt ——— = nigh ; structic ry an + a — > naate went . y 9 : “ mn tl ( bpurci (Re . ti Tr “~* , ' avad tenn . : 4 a ; c- Tse S ys — _ = bu n Sa? ‘ RI t- onest coiered - mench . . vise you on account of the adverse 'for work on Sundays.and legal! holi- oe to | Mivary Cen eter’ .ohone ow Rehashde | ter: andra __ 120: reward 261 = afternoens. priv e b point men desires work by week Borm..nt ter recent graduate; agitation and rulings against us, and | days, except when Sunday is not an | EN —1 1 York. Be omy : : : ; , the eppoesition of banking interests. | employe’s regular day off. | ge Bolowed husband of Babee off Cohen. . &), Gert ets ae ss a Be ” DETE — it ig impossible to gain new business | : Oe *ar gon of Abraham and Zeia Cohen. and a — ee — woah . at snhephe: : at. y hit : — (dear brother of S&S. H David, Irvin d , + ame = ~~ , oe eos Mme 6S 3 isTand os ; = - at this time in sufficient quantities | Dry Goods Market Review | Florence Coher ~ | Lewis rder of y Family, a: aro reward 5’) DETECTIVE &NY DER—Shadowin, inves . . her-in-! fath 0 th a " — sary atin “ea sonable zes : *. to warrant a continuance of the sale | Funeral! from Berger's chapel. 4715 Mc » of 65 Lost. shepherd. yellow and service. 4633 Newberry, Forest 7506. (1 - fer Saturday | Speciai to the Post-Dispatch. | Pherson avenue. on 7 ureday, Feb 1 —_ - \t a we = Ro : } ; ' raz Ps ——— = . J. , ve ms. “a on a = oA BH Mtb 22H ALLS “= ‘pra ns u.d ria avd 9 - | eeteed ee & - : - & = . . . 7 , is ' \ Ss “ » r al ; - dale a = pee cont contracta =| NEW YORK, Fed. 1—The tone of the|p. = from Rromschw: jimering funeral per-|_%-_V@Bdeventer Sagg erg A ge ee cation fe neat. colored. serve varties. care Would Take Several Years. ' market for cotton good e ,OTth i > mn i a r Orit ; | bhi. a re: n > a ‘ Finne Lindell 5107. D Lindell 6008 M. day ny “As our loans draw only 3 per; er today and while the volume ef goo:Js Funera) Seous St in or ‘ * ~~~ a , : , ee ‘ 4304) . = ae amet ; bts § ’ ae . ee Ho USEGiR Young — waste housework cént interest per annum, and ran seek changing hands was not great, fewer offer- demy. ta 2. at ¢ rr. P 4 ee - ras 8 member Branch _ ov "AIN pr : giles f ues othenw abe conti ternhen eaten in private family 3820 Plaine. long periods, it would take severa!!' concessions were made et second | omit flowers aad . " Setattty of &. Jats ‘te ia. on nT AL — pie. et res ‘Tithe Gui HOUSSGIRL—#it_; housework; colored: Al- years to liquidate the business and/!* Demand for 64x00 print cloths was as : 7 2 : —— ME. == ; na estnnt. Olfve ST62. ic& best references. 403 Montrose. Bomont : s n Ba 10! — : : ; ae oo . | £144 ttle up all contracts.” ene one ahaatings were Gem a ae | 3 at 1 3 | | rg : an ay HOCSEGIRL—Sit_ by colored. ii "The nee ‘same — have b iis. se . Sy oe nt a n. 31. 1923. -D - br ge ' Beis a or ~ ed | GOLD FOUNTAT , = ; ympetent and resourcef eric _ Work: agaist With ct ing. a the ge = 301 S. First. r - a \ -¢ ' a » wr — s and peis na t ; 2 - ; a a od ig “wes ; . Ma r > 25 — ~ athe P . i” > , ried ae ne on Se ook ary . c o.. fortunate in securing a faverabie o*- we ack attracted considerable attention aah may, 6 6: ois waste its.3 - Tae: se , . = ; ~— = HUCSEKEEPER—Sit oy _yousg wisee CUTTER ies pingha:s dresses a fer from the Hawkins Mortgage ‘°¢.; ~ There was 4 @ecided increase tivity ~pancagent nee ' + = >. m., Ir * oe — ea 4 eiderty ae oe bach- | salary to a Gret-clace = ae yo : , at 8: . - d in 3 ko YY . phe on . OSU : Fy ra : La } 6 ' ? Ww an s a\2 . . 2 . ; —— 5-83, spate ae ‘ suey. The W tidrran ce. _' of Portiand. Ind.. to exchange their) os iocal quotations moved up fro a z n E the Geo. L. Pieitch cha — Boston bag. {black lea ise IRS TRUCTIUN HOUSEKEEPER—lady would like’ te kee stock to contract holders. giving you __ Quo’ ns for x re | , iit ? ass: es . to Beliefontai: Meret ane abow : | Dl Es—We teach bea itu house im motheriess home; good refer- thereby the amount paid in by vou a geen 13s =. Kaz best: - 19°73. z catia” ae RRO aces a | neve sium) sk ne ce YOU ences Call Grand 6189% and allowing you to pay out in -ull if ;, $8.40 re 6. $8.05. ana canton. | catia af tin etl oy ~ Rene an. 30 —s 10 p. m. Emelia Te: a. niga are ,onrokyn. 001 enne. Ci > wrt - 3. a oo pm ase : Tae D241 i> 2 Forest id AUND SS—S: coio y¥ and cates for the amount paidin by ,ou.” | Boston Wool Market. from jence. 6 Tat rae mon jET BRACELE? ~s —i— — : Saturday Lindell t” Sosa a in ; ‘ac Speci te the Post-Dispatch ——— run = :a -. & Ne saa , : ° ' ——— = ——__—_—_——_— “a N—M 3 This offer was obtained, it Was | ' aorimeeinne a A. m. | i. Lda Schools and a LAUKDEES S—Sit. coiored 9 fag — gs —— Le —_ Or vei stated, after much effort to work _"""~ om sy Peli apnea - a by the day or half” day. m_ were reported on » Ter + tia Fo ty. or i he bat i of Kate ar i P.. 12 =—e reet x gars , : _ Stati , abies learn hair d manic : . oS : eu. & Pian for contract heliders to rt today te ton of he | (hee hanahans nd dea 4 r ’ Jos . . —— . - os MIN oI T | cee ee ’ os beauty cuit > , tare LAL NDRESS—Sit by : DEPARTMENT MANA ne ng. - obtain an immediate settlement. oom . Then aT con Bog ver tue. a ae i atten; Rew Gre entral. Sunday nigh ubiie St Louis Scheot ef Hair Dresaing, | Teterences. Lingam bes et For house ——- ena mo my c “We believe vou will make mu: tude i ar ying cautiousir ‘ative | Netti .enny id filiam Fogart 37 lan 20. 10°2 : time = 4 Pins Lat NI NDRESS—Sit by Southern, colered. for ¢t f experienced. married is e 4 ; rs nome ov . , — , —_ v ref A ever years old: Qersenal interview & money on Hawkins Mortgage stock,” , s ta , aft ae sma’ to eine wii centie ‘ = > gp Sram nye ; 5 . ; — = . hool cla, Olive 68896 a after I > m.. my room. eh. the letter states, “and we recommend | meperted te have ¢ Se ad taturday, Feb. 7 7 seventy! ver a ; Sree Schools | __ | NUR: it., lady practical training. ex- Cae : | [tah and Nevada at abév germs — — > ; ——- al: na ae Jefferson. __ fully Stages of the Rivers. I 3 4 ? "2F x ws ’ " . . . . . p ’ - . - a ‘ 4 ’ a eas : “ cod - good Other Deals Mentioned. Pit = tS : ce ope and Mar@areth Fa): \~ A int ee kot es 112 ‘ : : . oi a A R> > 340 10n (Ri: ._ TENOGE GRA PHER—Sir_- - experienced - emal! | Reference was made to the pur- 7, Fis ; Louisvi lle, 1 : 2s | sister of Wi . Deoroth: Ele bh te Thor : Wa + Se i. : ‘ ; " rb work: sD hi oppertunuties ‘fice, dewntewn preferred. Grand icw chase by the Hawkins company ofjSt. s, 1.6, rise .3; Cai 5, ia a Marxareth and Virginia Fials S| Geter. | Wittlen cohen t, Wie . Sewetenn & be ' ~ ~ gh einen = eg PE 27st aeeges eter desires work, the Union Mortgage Co. Des Moines. | ri >. ie 26.7. ; g- | re me om care . = ‘s Jame ripbens, and * Dae = | ¥ aT n ay J pe venga ce — a references, experienced. Box j 7 . : a , aw ta . se cele Fae > “eer - Dispatch load — Ia.: Indiana Rural Cresit Associa-| Vicksburs. 9, ri c bat &:3 . family F mt, mi 3 : iNGS—_Los : —— = , =| =. eae * ERRAND BOY— Vda ( nea? _tire rard. 6331 Ridge. (ANUSCRIPT TYPIST—AM kim ana. WOMAN—Si.. to take washing home. 1528 "SEOER— For Harris NOW ON.SALE Rane ey Py ke ate, Pais ORE Me 2 cee SM ae re aS cee a | ee TT > ] I , Drawer 1 04 Ss aoe ————~ ~ ae oe RE ~~ _ FTREMAN—Colored; stay em place. wi = AN—Si Colored: light hegseework or S te 5. se Sunday. Lin- Bocel, 3127 Locust. iaateiieditett iii PURNITURE ay ae Roe 4 VOMAN—Sit colored. to care fer small | experienced. Apply 7 , " N co siniait part 4 : ! i. me UNDERTAKERS PETS a vn se ERS | ee Or re —————— ation shell har : 2 nement. Liberty Hospital. 42 a” YOUNG LADY—Biiling and beokk-e [> AHLER,. Undertake: Seay sn eRe es : Moun-Hookine ceverai vears —-—. it, ee . ' 2 ; ; . : eatensememmsae " re fore ” Di - TOR Sr : ’ Louis AY. ten " : a° 3. . me : ’ ; sa 9 = . — ™. expertence: for night work. UNITE wentcteal tate rect an Teeed 82 8 . Grand 1981 ee ee i= &-> "3 _— Ja 30) >: Nog one gm A ~~ os WERELLI. , . :; ' PATENTS uined Advice and folder fre ’ ‘ KER—First Sn- neve a _ ~ , y ; 7 exis P+ ormoor —. F | Larsor . Ttm « ri : : ha x. eee | =| PEETZ BROS. ganic. 6 ee HELP WANTED) 2222 oc Somat Friday. Fob 2 at 10 0. 2 eee ee AGape. (cet) UMBRELLA—inst. purvie silt iNoniow INSIDE FINISHERS — (G JENSEN—Enterei into rest eee a : hitS 3 sonst }) AMATEURS Wtd—Shaw Theater. 39th end ! PENTERS). FOR PAS - 92: im “dime gage te wn 9 Se" ' To. OT ee gee gee ~_~ old ages: “@, 856 ¢ lime: out-of soxan. GER CAR WORK . 7 yng Megaaager cen A pbeearan somes 5) te aan A; ‘mare ‘insertions Ie . WORK ; APPLY IN PERS - - - - " ar _— q _ PICTURE SHOW \RYER send ORIGINAL recommendations AMERICAN CAR & FDY.4 aim in applying ‘or employment. Use CUPIE® . ie . ¢ se MO. | READERS demring te fit themasives for Ragher positions Ren. om opeces- sresning iS KI REE NE RR IRE SOO ~ - nd ad ery tite minéel: fs . oe | ee r the owner. and if preperiy : netruction, Trade METI E Wedr :: a : on . » 12 00 ized 1 hur te the rec sid Schools and College ada. ~ a vy . Bx py a 7 fa ’ *? Baa im - ee “ > 7 . : Bs : : ‘ bs ie ‘ -- a » 7 *- ; > re * oft 2 ene ne MS a ay a ee Py G ee a a : a os , on . x Ph ps +e .- s . YL eg - she “® a 4 7 a . Fa om 7 iia «i> t. Leute Button Ce.. = NA Le Shit rit hr no ' aot oe iefini* m come te you ain 2 7 nh a? Wat ~ br ake? de wo \. 7 3. “PD : weet three Li [ — — a TOR RESS FEED : = - Leouhardt a « rome Ss a = vc snes } 2 AUTOS = aces ane after 4 47TO8 Cup- JO P aw end aus | ree or more insertions Ie | {3- _pes p rer | shop : steady work. 2 Reece: i Sed ee Pa Sora | I} veveR send OR/GIvAL recommendation WAGNER ELECTRIC CORP, | WALKER PRINT SHOP, avenue, to Bellefontaine in eppiying for employment ~ Cee COPIES 3 | . Sages kee a peep NEEDS 'Locust St.. 2nd floor. “ Wednesday. Jan 31. 19: Masonic Meetings Cg egg ge Be par MEN. BOYS CARORERS—To work = son € | = “Het emt arte SEE eas AUTO MECHANICS! e=— == 2S ANCHOR Ls a 445-—Spee ali et 1 3.0 . a ted } a: 2 7. Suri DB ct = _Rigaway. : Sa —— : . Db. mH r Unera I oe ¢C I Niemeter. Rret . , - La a; >a? . ‘an > BORER— age % , a Se RS o=80 Delmar m invites H J. KRAATZ. W age cies tani Pen ist be experienced in all types | LABORE ‘ar co “a a bee — ent store t Se Be lefonts oo ' -~.~f Bete 5 OT repair work. Appiry at em plov- i 4 ‘ Post-D mi f 7 3a : ¢. oo a - OD. r Ost - Lt t ‘ 7 at — UT " | Catherine Mec “abe of 4437 ashinn’ m beoule- wel IAN > OB RT L ; =1.) W. Mi ww 1 es eae, th xKER t. by good Sret_or eee —, a a _ wr LYMO H Sg fe) vard. dea th , - - . tA: 3: Se oboe pee —- te . town of mitry Box ‘ ; : roehl i. Bive. ¢ Satherine Lessee. antag Fe aarennammnerias > aumenaeian ith ——— | _©o.. 2321 Keokuk st. Stinevr 3876. 1c) |) -———— eS BAKER—Day work. Fisher Bros. Venice. | Kelly. and our dear grandmether uae 5 "ALE : S$? _eeed "ciao . ye td leat : ea eae ~~ er . wee: experience in be : q9 | BENCH — _ SQUBBZER MOLDERS—A>- Church. thence to Calvary C ry i ae CHAPTER, se. 75. R A. M— ae gine gut ee ee ee _ Post- fn banking: ne ~~ — upferie. Foundry Co.. aad fermen? private " " ateq comvecaiion at 30 BR b+ : ; = ae N hi - i‘vroepanions wel _° m rices ’ s* etrer pant 2 > K kK 5 te es book s MeCOR MICK— Entered inte rest. Wedres . PENNINGTON. H. fF ion Newhouse av a pare t! , os Bon M-2744. — . dar. Jan. 31. 1973. at Lexington K:« es ‘AFF AL! . Secretary ae sino at re en * ' j ‘S) Jahn 7 ry : Wc orm ‘ck h »sban 4 ¢ ; : ened s : : — ’ . =" = er 3 > 33 : cashier an@ aroun - Macy a cme McCormick : ‘ my oo 3. . : et tabi years’ bank. factory and Pitt oa (o) OF ae = . Wridae Lupt eons. 4449 © e a” ahaa te: : } _ . : ; : . “ant! experience very active: ; Cal at 223 “N Tatra. | Wanted. FISHER F i = : = tesires permanent sponta —! : - ne os cee a RE yen | Sema = i @ ~ . BO or ar Marwucte Hotel Louis Co., $425 Netersi 2 30. 1923. IVANHOE CC MMANDERY. No & K ee "= nage ee a a ef 3030 | >it ' State”? comciavre 7.30 o'clock Red __ eas, PIPE CLEANERS mee eliabie - — ashien and nc count rm i mmc t) % Ls A z —— . “a! . is ‘ v ars ~ oe ‘ ~*arv - p mane yi , a Vigttors invited eR OE cleaned. $2 stoves connected : obi pn AR camo Eh a = - ns). ces e § Ma! rh CLEMENS BROENING. Coromanter 50 - F mene on — . ce. Very Sctive; Dest ret- Me rhae! ard Fdaward McDonou ah . aT’ 3UST oT NDL a Bi “Recorder , = work g' maranteed nan _ eele aoe s. : s permanen’ “espe-isiole p=o- | MACHDDUST— on » ons William Freise, at : yea- — — 4 —— Sitter. S412 Thomas. Cent. 96681, L. 3 Sitien. Box M-232. Post-Disoarch 6 o . gs al ype a" . 2 s —- = - BOY a shes bos: Lon - - Relpar BOT —To work im grocery om - om —— 7 : . , » ir Soop, Telerences orest izopvCe o St. Agnes’ Church. Interment in Calvary Craftsmen nization 3 Price 40 Cents Reus A, Orga S/ PRINTING AND ADDRESSING 5 en:| Oe ote 7 ? . —y ~~ : - o Res ° tld - an “ - ' al L MeR ENNA— At his residence 50904 Wells UNIVERSAL CRAFTSMAN. St. _ Louis’ — — Prats vt. — est _. rt Le _anything 35¢ hour: bas » phone. wou! ore ‘ec B y MAI 50c avenue. on Wednesday. Jan. 31. 1973 «: Council suainee eers Regular meeting —— - ———— | ee Be work Bex E- 28 foe Dispatch. 745 a. m. Francie H. McKenna. beleved —s ‘ta i JOHN HY™N wie CHAUFFETR—Sit expe eo for - - : ; Dy Funeral wilt take viace from Arthur J CAREFUL moving and storage: oad 6 ‘ > . id years «x. BOT-—Most be 16 years of4 or over: errands | Denney s periors, 3846 Linde!!! beulevard tract Central 5764. " Bomen' : 7 ~ CHAUFFEL Sexe ores. 36 = alt =—— wort Century = i = ea Friday Morning. Fed. 7. at 9:30 o cloc Knights of Columbus ALWAYS best serv: : se SEs ies rs: ne >t wf — car. careral ériv- C if 7 | PERIENCE AND toe St. Mark's Church Interment in . . . RR NS oe a | a PES, age = 880 Gin Beet | Gracprace—sn a =-/ FULL TIME WORK, MAUSSHARDT KAIN COUNCIL XN [S—Meeis | a) 802. Ottve fe si : Tent mornings; must | ICE TO —Entered inte rest. us a idg DL eens and len anaes neue woken te _ ; Tw. APPI deniy. on Wednesday. Jan 31 23. at 6. K nabie rat fest_ end Storage ¢ — Forest Son ~ermpmemmcenee = = at OM 11:30 a. m.. Albert Maceshard:. dearly | alae ne GLEASON. eee rand 250. Victor 746 _ s ™ AUPFEU R—Ei: — i Sebent of Giese Sieeeshest tae ee SS ~ Wore ie aa ater years experience on high-grade cars. ere | Mauerhef). beloved father of Cari. Hear i Boment or Cent 2) Se: oS eee: aes 8 Robert. Marie and Charlotte Ma usshapd:. 2% e Bee Storage Hohe ah Facet 2. 4) of Henry and Marie Maussharit. fon ApoPTiox— ee" - = = , “= — : item: 12) om A * 2 = we, Rebecca ts; ' newitns ont aaecun : ; 746 2018 (“peut eau } Tt = ¥ o« an “7 —— outside ‘fer- 0 years; te AT THE MIssowrr eyer. beloved mother sctiia Brettehar a. tor : (e4: | nish owa auto: can furnish Wend. Delmer d - > 1 -- —— n eccortarce with stract! tn the “ROPTN FOOL. ‘nee Meyer), dear sister of Jokn B_ ste als, seerencce, Sih jeowectinns satis LANGAN & TAYLOR aset = light an permanent * Starting Saturdey. Fev. 3rd. and dear friend of Mrs Emme Roseman, in POOO*#IS. Cem De had of application fo the fterage and ms mg of household gnets: ns with l-tom Ford — wes ae . facto And Read Mie Artici« niet her @fry-third year - " oo a ye ment tor me~ tistance me ' eral oy week . ) i» the POST -DISPA Funera: Gaturday Feb. 2 at 7 tT a ad —_ angen @[ a | BEND * w Ce on. be | ior Ww « - _— Warene = > work ‘ery ater, te Oek un Cemetery, 5) ; > DONNELLY, Treasurer. #c85) 2 akeEpe » nen table; reefrences. eX , SECOND AND. ; * Bis Aad ae : AG, Se Men Fearne > Mees -) ans e brit * jen 1 —s z Fender POSE —_ aor > * PR er aK BF ROS Bay (Be neRE SRT Rees

Page 29

Ss TENE =" —_ maest,., "saw ST. LOUIS: ¢ ONE BIG MUSICAL ORGAN—More MUSICAL ‘Ads than all of the other loca newspapers combined. “6 lili a a em MEN, BOYS _HELP Pp WANTED_—MEN. BOYS | SALESMEN WANTED 1° HELP WT i} D.— WOMEN, GIRLS / = Be "tor position es gatenan and 5 NG +B 14] HELP > WENTED_MEN, OYs Hpeastal nstitclon. Box" R-|-" meget must poe abeee 18 Seek ooo ast: | PALESMEN Dont confuse this. wirh the | | HELP patch LN wit t of age: ordinary ad This | , : WTD.—WOMEN, aegis ih“ at least one vear high school efuca- lifetime. Ve save enauinue tor? tive Wire} NSWERS O UERIES | : i os I ' OPERATORS |wae— | OM ewe for general housework. 1001 7 ’ w teler BOY ver 16, for oftice ork mmer telephone and walt tion and be a@@le to operate typewri a § = do a jittie pressing, hoi those having the best of charact ter; oniy men: experience unnecessary. if you are - refer- willing to be shown, we teach you the _ o ' Experienced operators on singie-needle advancement ; for good boy. s om. 4047 Fair. ences will be: considered: no previous bh business a | PES 2d , Wal \ . r oO! ; en SY INTERNATIONAL SHOE CO, Ais work in grocery and mar-| Res# Sxberience absolutely: necessary; give| While ate ca wall Ga ae tae deena it The “Post-Dispatch reserves the right t . pelt somethi: 1 about :neat. | as re erences and salary expected promotion in accordance with I i Mle ng P g 0 elided ) | AC) ; TEW EXCLUSIVE TERRIPORIES | —Mseneras. at & day Ahpigees for the! solution, 1-3 glass shay SA ice. #11 1 | facing straw matting seat pads. parcel ~~ fe fom? mi ae age: slg house: Be > e ae . . NN . . k j or ‘ ; 9 . +4 a . , and middie- aged, to run SI BST. Smt information yOu desire. With coarse stream, a , y _ steady work. Apply 2 31 Was . (c4 , a ST. ‘HARLES, MO. { (e7) | 2009 Walnut fc ; TOR + pEeRac STA TLER HOTiehL | MISSOURIAN.—We suggest you| °'4"ée, serve with Sao. i of | loge EVR KLEAN SEAT PAD YOUNG LADY—wWith bookkee nates — A tu CAKE PAKER—Capable of Producing th the XG Y MEN—At 2009 Kugenia WANT | 2 on 2) iS. DR VIEW | write the Misseuri Historical So- NO NAME —The first -actual | in QO 3015 Salena. (e4) ence, to wogk in office oF pud! mS ean ee and plenty, a ‘Poste experience _ Princo, ews pe Saees FCSN | IALES DEPARTMENT AM . WRITE) ciety, Jeffergon Memoria), to ascer- working telephone was iaeainteds ~e Mi; ee ase oes OP ane wanarenee e | ‘ ar ox R-107 ost- Dispatch. / 2 eu. = tC) | | WORKS. COSHO ( NAR tain whet! } ' - a ¢) ot ; i— st= Viepatch. (cg) - . ) SHOCTON, OHIO. , em the photographs are| Alexander ¢ rr “a j CARPENTER—Ap4 helpers. Arsenal and | y ra ee 6 Se we | MAN—Experienced. to sell Pus. aapii of any value to the society. was not the firet eke bray Sy oe | ac ine perators a) are en, aes, Rss . & . ln Res ms Se re min ; | B08 A du : , : M. K. ty x iol RY. : | aitfon invelty. Box \ per week; best propo-| | A. F.--All your question r®gard strument. The first use, of the on all parts of echool “sdocatien,” for with = ; Call today between 5:30 and 6: ee ‘aus for several Lath- | i Post-Dispatch (ch) | ing road conditions and routes will word telephone is in a deacription | future. Apply in person, a iat 3 ynalee * : reference 4165 Burgen. ic) : v ertieetion. ~ rk good «om- |} 4 CHINISTS pba? . and ergs. sync! in pr aoe ribing | be answered bv the Reference Te- tS gape eee by Wheatstone | Men’ 4 Clothin ie Bldg. 6 e ; = nt. Call # ; » ; i! o the trade in Missouri ar rf >» re sO! At “g i. *: : ag R— Experienced Ford truck; 4 . ee TL Wainwrigh mente BOILERMAKERS | te s ae Massengil! .o., western bran? vo} *ygegme of the Aute Club of ME- through weeden Frond in tear Pane : K e ‘ Cleaning. Co. “Soa Leone) Laundry and @ ambitious, for mies work, w th | BLACKSMITHS i nse _ (e}) | x. X. X.—The name “frappe” ‘s 'of Salem, Mass., noticed that an iron | | orrekt Klothes Inc. | SALESWOMEN WANTED 7 | | CHAUFFEUR- ——_—_—__{c} | ee Cee, a as FREE TR ' |) given to an tced bev , | rod suddenly magnetized and de- ’ | GIRL——Age 18 to 20: neat apnearing, pleas- eS | sag! a —Experienced on Sriving 5. ‘ ‘we can nav the right mar Ansty 02 ANSPORTATION. | SALESMEN a | vee n ice everage general-| magnetized would emit . certain | 35 Washin oO ing epreonality: sell new. a Dracticnl office FE (age ae ae ggg NE a —— ; é a? o: ee ply S to 4 sons; Roumin of” "Dealeon at Par- | you emg here polly «nsdn gand Are > TP he we ae — soft, having| sounds which were due to a rea! Mn av.. eee Box M-142. Post- -Dispateb. ‘= em icp) '» } ' e\ itt your resent - ” lo rs art: : ‘ . = a ¥ Diteaed: sermanettt xperience and rage } 105, 4955 Deima a> ke’ Sete Se nison, Texas, det wr eat deok’ proms es nings are abet he parfait is made rangement of the molecules. and this | 0 P KER A TORS. many CO 1ery;, come reafly for L : 10n. ox Y- 2 for sales work wit 1l Railway Ex- * not cash in big sell he ice creams. and whipped creams ‘ oon rie d | k. ., re ; Post at- Dispatch ic) Nee aeerering n experienc. n change Building. or 711 Market Wonderful New Maytag Gyrafoan - a ith frult poli ly ws ange gael has since been known powe hi pn nee es ne rae, = og i CHEF—Experienced. ~ Pies a ae “a ai a. 7 st.. St. Louls. If wou are of neat appearance and can f1 Regie eerie: | ine o as Page's effect The funda r machin ic ie 72305 hive laze _-Restauraat- J « — wr Bong + ' a: %: t ( nish g 00d — nces app roe yon ” “ . * s. of « [IE | . P | he remark would nor idea of the tele hone Bn conceived | we ‘kk. \ e, on automobile | ae gira e, mean one who under- 3 GLERK: * Naemegge eae oo cnniijeciiaeigs > >. m. Room 105. Ay cs a. m. and 5:30 p er Thured B necessarily mean that Mra A | by Bourseul of France. but he never I LOON MOTOR CO., stands selling cuits and coats; no otiier >" ote ne 4 ae avy and Saturday. : ad “4 - . ERY eae ‘Dp. Mm Bae: 9 Db , ‘ at , Nar thought that Mrs. B had never be- yut it inte artic . rete “ + ap ly: wages no object. Call 16006 4. : : e c ) h some experience in fish. Meletio Sea | & be - nca a.” r be I practice. Philipp Reis of ) .. Main. roadway. 5 . ? Food Co.. 826 Broadway. kaa "HAND Experiences and mill + 0: gallina ae Sc y: nae 40% righ She may have] Frankfort in 1860 invented an ap- ) en (e) RUBELLA DIRE —Baperionsss or inex is f ' . ) meant that at that partici Yaratu: which a ae . om - nes + ‘xpert- Fe ‘CLOTHING — a gee | : ee aed pariisulariy pretty er | phone” with whith herwes able tc OPERATORS—We will Teach| Vue te smut arpa, Sera @ 3 7 Be ~ 7 * 7 ~~ A —- - om | 4 1. rq = : . too item SD . ic as i@ to ’ organizing crews on the same le as sales- ; - SHOP meas es RK; FRISCO R R SECURITY SALESMEN striking! ‘80. reproduce aotnd at a distance. Hae! several neat girls to become ex-| men. where your income will be assured and ; ee AY, ses | ° . tr a, quaietied Stubs bi tr. Touts’ brevet | CLARENCE.—We have heard of | 39 adie fo. transmit articulate | perienced operator d ee eens work. "han Eeeadeee tea | sons S 8 LERS—Men experienced in WAN for an industrial enternrise; real men can fleas being trained. but are unable | *Peech and is therefore entitled to | 8 under com- factory or office work. Any necesary train- . 5. i : bal bea rne -s tric motors. | 4 TED make bie money. This is a loading proposi- | o post you on just the methods that credit for the principle of the in- | | petent and willing instructors - will be given freq, te help you quality | WEAVER DO >¢ Dlect Co., 315 Kings bith e ition. Cali 308 Claridge Hote! 7 7 are used to accomplish this great atrument. Bel] received patents in |! i] ae Os bigher position. ‘This is a very good ver tack, rei : “ad rt ee: ‘c) FIRST CT, ASS ae *- ll. a a | i feat The flea is an insect P wan March 7. 1876. and his rights t "oie | Wi pay $12. 00 per W eek whi ] opportunity for the woman to become inde- ton Tole. B 16; 30-40 j an r ND: Pirst- class. Maplewood ‘ees - ‘ ° senal - +} = nae =a -—t ‘Y GOSta Sees and 4 ounds row ‘ ; r tela | Ir ; » nt anes a© lanters | iANT; CONVE N FE? ' — . 5 Yon, experience. if any, salary seal HA te ape ealcimine; pip Hr tm ge immediate! iy, epergetic,j; ~ snumnemenrea =}, mixed, o: rou oie ate aale Coe tol. | eh 4 pig pte mg Fy goes tend i; ALL CAR ] INES. ; ced, a mn nie ) ‘ ) ) . oun . n ] "a — 4 - 7 r : - om - ‘ . . . j : : Y BeAB Aresne — must have Bots Peee. 3 oF sone Wignebege, } Mich Syncro Motors Ca, Battle Oresk, must. maze bond. _Getesworth Hote! pipe clay. 14 pounds, tartaric acid | was hi: Uf-roe ‘ and half-log and was, i? Ms ORK; - EXPERIENCED OP- | : a - or Parole “Cali : S att J see. Pe ae ee Te ~ l% pounds Powder 1e@ aci nix | move . Hy "AN y ’ Seeons Rane. a a = MELD W3D._WOmEN, cima) "Ziti the others Sl ™E|TDPASEC* On the gaad betwee ant RATORS CAN EARN GOOD| — ji4.oqen, t0p.tger cxkateney | 2c ie Zz estaur an TT, a — aE ai . hai sy es oF vee ? a ween Dast . ‘ hy r - GOO Biest be ant, $19 N. Jain me atl tat seachine. Cte ot wm oy CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS RLS ae W ha EFADER Inatead of. | oe —s and Belleville Dickens ’ tie a ELY & WALKER | Eek Pres or more Pi ome ’ Se ia A te aaa? 2 akon ng ’ 1 rith | oppe ] . } ‘ , ul ¥ ; : _at_once. . 2324 Franklin av. Cen ‘a | a _ (ed) CAN VASSERS— Exceptional sieastanite’ a ADDR ESSERS — Temporary; ae « ihe. =e - — Ne ta | ktae a" 6 Oe se eee 7. TERLING } ACTORY, 3409 | ne discount. wre —$—5 y : R uet u . a vanceme 4 2 - vi . « ‘ ; a } oe 2 : . i . - , r - . . Party. Experienced : | good gg ant herson, King’s capable organkring remo oy bie gee gs me must write a rapid, legible re of milk and water, the object | Lote desert on the old Rock road |} TEX: S AV. ant. Wi _WAVE CAS 1 and cPherson.. bers Store % ; 3 :*, ’ x4 aarared C ALESM ri Bidg. ic) Kingsbury pL. i ‘ | 6 secretion (wax) in the ear id nor- meals To he taker hh day, after Ht = Pr “EDER Yor Gordon ° presses: geod F . AV BU On _ pcr pore Pe ei SALESMEN Coffee; 16, for city work; pre- | COOK+—E . mal Mesemea 1 ah Sette - ¢ 1 through a glass | e .. y; mneasy work: pleasant working con or your business {f- you want to sell at H ERRAND BOY—Apply 708 Pine, second fh ¥ ae Sh and ~ Coa {c) Be sage te me salary and commission: ~" waxes Ti tee preferred; best atate Phe: a os ron thn # — : +n ate the teeth. i" tow a _S. Jefferson. second floor. fo) fortned city or out “own. A . ae (6) = 9 ORS—F xperienced on able men need apply. Athletic - —a RES Se eT on pee Gel Peycrnica 4g; neait .S —Should vour husband ! A SECRETARY—And4 steno one ERRAND BOY—Bender Drug Co.. 6196 De!l- ae nM ~ nes not: it depends upon the con- claimed dead are used for anatom!- | ae HOOLG! TRI Whit :. se ) W E DO NOT BOAST—WE ACT FURNITURE CRATERS and band sawyer: E OGRA: A nats 4 ee wart, SALESMEN—We have more prospects for | GOOK—And genera! housework ; ee | on rr ee Aol pS in event of death go ||| small sa! foo. rite, ig r4, with couple oes Us igs LAND sho PROSPECTIV © age ao Grand. pply a.m. Friday, aia Be Teferences experienced. Mox handles workers than our sales” forces can. _—— girl. = ust be be ing to gecompan) 46 YEARS.—We *uggest syn up ing. + ped A eh Bm th’ and. Market Build. | | | BCRU BWOMAN—Caesar Cafe. “ia i Fins. toh E HAVE ye : ‘ w , 0 r r , aaa , 4 rket. eae SROCERY CLERK—Must be ee a j__ (62) gin. Mepham Motor Co. 2026 Locust.(c) | cabany 465 5761 Betimer’att ta) ee — Seine || SHIRT MAKERS—Experienced on power ma-|— Uist your business with @ ny of . a « 26 Loc ust eh me a’ 4 " ———— = c 9 14- jewish preferred. M. Menis Grocery Co. © a seed live young man to} sALBSMAN—Call Son gen . + MELE WTD. ssitie hines; plenty of good work: mignats jhonengy. hh reliability. integrity, ability and 1217 _N. 18th a “ze vingeere experience es-| “"Soint for maier pipe orerhend sor wach COOK —$60.0¢ | _—woMmeEN, GIRLS” HELP WTD. —WoMEN. eimus| Past “te Margious Mis. Co.” 2715 | Sereatti marview” tu ane one Se ee a paRA TOR—Stute = rng Tain ing rack: pick ) } GIRL —White, ex erienced for ener Try ; ———— - - , experience: for or blab work. ge a ane 4 Y ie ire r places of m., Flexo Supply Co er. ae — & to 9 a. wr enertenced nit : housework: sm! P et ae a. “ a i ore Co., 202 N. Second st., second | 7341. ; wen Soe, Coe — GOO tE— INSIDE FINISHE Hire > business. 2850 Olive “ae (c4) | ean for orev ines o5s saleoman. to bandls | 102, 4th floor. Lindell Bidg. (e)e| Bt per month. Cavany 8640 7139 San | ¥ 6 hite__Coll_Cabeny 37766 law office: experience unnecessary: give | CANDY as | gp ly + agape sega ; a PP an yee - Bonita. (c4) AL NDRY HELP — Assorterge and checkers, | full ae ee iucing salary expected. __ Bide: le: inquire Meramec. 02 . experienced on bundle work; also gir! to Box Y-14, Post-! -Dispateb. DRUG STORE Sales ee $22,000 in 198): pate ticulars, ad Scrutc ld R les for ay iro Pa) 52 | opportunity for advancement. ~ ged DEMONSTRATOHS—50, experi+ enced: trawv- GIRL—To | sew on Wiileox & Gibbs Dowel! oan & ' : eo - xpesionced = work - ticulars as to experience an eienatlen to oroduc aan a afta al g 4 and CONTTLM™ 188) on machine: working on upholetered goods - aneae ; Grand Laundry. and Cleaning STE NOGRAPHER ffice and nee mite: Apply Landau a Box Y-46, Post- Dispatch a Seeaeoee : Apply Landau Cabinet Co.. 1545 ‘ower § Oe eters (o.. Park & Dolman (1700 Wes). | STENOGRAPHER—Young lady who has “ busin . tic the trade: canadle of; or more per week, to the right men. Henry| © R: good salary #1 a et AM to learn Cutting and sayople work: no ex- | MAtD—For renere! housework, 4718 Olive. had experience along machinery manufac-| o{"1.0f health: price right. Brocker . 5 ¢; good wages. M. Misch. distributer. 8630 Olive st. Interst tate Appi Cg A gage we A perience required: also operators on power |_Forest 316 turing lines: must have aise had et least tric Works, 119 Second av., Evansville, re.e ppliance ¢ Ory. "100 a Loc ust.(c@) machines om al! paris. Buckley Shirt Co. MANGLE HEL P—or all k née. WwW st ay 4 years high-schoo! training; state age : 16th and lucas, Apply third floor, (e4}| ster Laundry, 4315 Olive fo$) hon Y-416 Pont Diss and wages eat GROCKRY—Nerth &. Levty, Aetna. os _——— A. | } ”. "OM ) spate hn. } usin ¢ ean oc at: re- AMERICAN CAR & FDY. CO, ST. CHARLES, MO. (c7) | RE— zT mcec. Keken (.. Pos: ; y e.. = tral Trust Co. mre ___'¢%) ] SA LRSM EN as pat Olive oe ae “t EPHC emer a ad be oe ee, ® - i«’- . or " 4 i¢ ‘ " . . , ’ OB PRESS EEDER—Apply 417 No idth. ‘ , ERE maemen ee SA | sale dry tin” tae tiene onals Oe Oren o., 505 N. 7th # 7) Gee — or moners! factory work; light, ,MARKE RamAnd assorter: experienced et. | : O PRESS ’ Cle e ork to' Northern llinois: refer th : EM BROIDERER—One ‘experienced, ‘9 take ry, pleasant suroundingr, one fare ‘from | topolitan I . m ce men ay. hn sa gy a 8 ty: #teadv work ’ r ose living in : P aundr 4435 Olive Le) | —— 140 ates to”. — Tati | SS Se Darn ni 2? the” | those _vicinities. “ Box M-118, P.-D._ (4) mATED St NERS Sehoutty 606 bending Ge. | Kirkwood, Clayton and Webster, leave | MARKER—Rough dry, expe: 5 Gia he. ee ee owner ce mt hands: ~ - . . T= | GAl ; ; — . tment in factory. toee Mfe. Co..* 1508 .irK®w erguson car aft [vens-H . te , rience id St. | t ’ , OB PRESS Experienced non- © a 2) omy ee high-class, to sell the} Washington ay nies “tA) | gptation: walking distance from esiaweed. | __Louis Laundry, 1060 Victor (of r TO 16 YEARS OL gelica. other bemness. Fier mt ann, oP ¢ _union. 40958 yo og Modern Prose. ei - , | four-passenger pleasure commercie! | Gi RL—I "eer 7 ee | Wallace Pencil Co | MAREEE— First-class hh a SPLE DID WORKING CON DITIONS: OB PRESSFEEDERS—Ex 5 ’ meray ane ©) body in the world; men of integrity and ~ = Stationery ‘store ee 2 Sa, ee ——_--— seemenpeinanemnnsegh Apply ‘Cab ae . dry, and as-| Goon ENVIRONMENT; HIGH-CLASS GROCERY—A fine suburban work: i@ preferred. ess, st “3 bed; no Sundays; steady nae gg with sales ability, can make big GIRL—For | eneral housework: Teference | G RLS + 4 -abanne Laundry, =008 | SOCIATES GOOD OPLORTCNITI¢s. Panag! ag poe am hi ene peta, gy cv * e _~ : cust et pply every afternoon, 3040 Lo-|_ required: 2d floor, 5158 | Watern an. (cS) - l- ia) a PERMITS. lle mM... ae (c7) | GIRL—Neat colored, for general house- POTERCEE SM Seer Sees, Sey Exp. Markers and Assorters LEVIS-ZUKOSKI MERC. CO. co Font Dies ~~. , work; wages $18 to. $25 per week. Ziegler) panne LAUNDKY CO., 100 8. Jeff “gegetes — jee wAst Notee 2S OMstablished; entire tr . e ree. | aw Dp ATOR _ o8; entire t on TRAW_ OPERATORS. Apply references. Cabany 6236 fa | —- | Oliver typewriter, steady position, G2 money; have other business. 108 x. Sef yy appeal Lumber e ; © Work in «rocery. 4470{ Deve been used to meking $10 to $20‘ “tay, | GIRL—To learn hairdressing and mani. HOUSEGIRL—General; colored or white | NURSE—For chilér Pipe, Ot) Shee, ch | _tergen. st. road % aan. ©) ponent: Bane chm ane} in Chicage alone, 1922; | ing: day or evening. 346 N. Boyle. 5215 Vernon. — Forest _4505W c) | housework: ef cae and | age one | WAITRESS—Experienced. 506 6. aioe REETAURANT—Cafeteria, am its i M B E R erate a 4 WS ia: © learn baking meer Alles talty yeriens 2,24 ualifications. go ay aon, factory work. - | HOU ea ‘colored; general CC ‘ork. 79214J. {e) Whiss Deimar Appiy st. Luke's Hospital business; lease; location; ~ c) pec a ' uTe ewinding ©n.. 3537 Bell. i ernon ia) | - elma (c@) omens 4 ’ cago. ee = 5 ee eis | NURSE—Good pésition. rm for _ -_— io Work as thi rd-hand ra ' APRS : _{9) GIRL—R ° eliab] & enera! E 3 Hi a SEGIRL—W ‘ , : { _ pel manent. oO 8 Ww WAIT RESS—Si da Wanted. " maitat — *r | SALESMEN—A numoder of Ii > : , Reneras hoisework, 0 laun- hite; good wages; ractical nurse and dining-room girl A. x ys a week. 816 ae Cc FISHER BODY St. | a wave experience 408 | salesmen. to sell to farmere in — oe peek Same. _ 252_Deiger ogee oe A 5062 Waterman. ist floor. ic) | _D’y $331 8. Broedway; rete erences. vn Co) Rates te) ouls 0., 9425 Natural ae ane. bo | and Liimois; must own car: aign furnish Al | GIRL-—To take care “of bab; @uring 7 | HOt SEGIRL—For genera! housework: expe- | NURSERY GOVERNESS—With city refer- Wass om once. & hours: geod pay. sad it, athe knowledge of cut-| reference as to character and show success- 2161 Thurman bi Grand 3888 ; rienced. Phone Cabany 6377. ec), ences: in refined family; best wages; | 104 N. 16th. polectamomecoagen er gorer % 25 eeees" - ager t. | i hare = earner FB assem oh nanta, gg or floor work. Lut! aban Ticenlial | MOU yer oom ¥ oung. to « assist with house- tial nets. ats one experience. wae” Ww Arenas Sgpesences 7B gaze week. —— Ke _ fe) " te estaDlished prod- Ohio (ak ‘ spatch (e¢) Oran Ve Restaurant. Olive. ie ACHINIST—Must firet rr To work in candy stor uct ood demend and leade its fi _ mes - = OP fe RATO ladies’ dre | RES. Tu - a work, as ai! ' versity ’ bit eee GIRL—} or genera! housew rk = OPERA TORS—Ex avianaed aan bitte ee ee wo MA aie by elderly woman: keep house rooms. _jovely heme: Income: bar “ex —e o Y cuntva! en: vou the opport bon & > a foes a ere sive) G! 2 —To make | aandei 5 | ttetewia & . ip ta e com of Dab no cooking. 740 jackets plenty of good work h Sad for couple employed. 2633 Alen SY. Roo MING ~ AOU ‘r. OPERATORS AND TRIMMERS —Mi! linerv : | WOMAN—White, fer cleaning; steady work. | ROOM NG HOUsSE—i0 |; rogene st scolions, DESIRING © Mentions worker tho «, 2 of co-operation in your present or past emr- wo > — Te ee : | St once, steady Peer ea: Gree Rey: See | _ Apply 1008 Cie te) _ furniture; tocome $220, 4604 ULL TIME WORK, WILL me young Man; answer in own ployment We assist vou to advancement, | GIRLS—65, te 16 vears of age, for igh HOUSEG: RL—Genera! “housework. a8 s.} Mir. M Robins. Veda o.. mf WOMEN—White. tore cope an4d dust live. ee EN mt me dha, 5 94 .2e age, gualificatio as the higher you go the mote vaiuabie -_ factory wor Elder Mfg. Co.. 234 « Andrew's rd., Glen Echo Park. Cajany _Washington. off autemebiles, all rented; PPLY AT ONCE TO ‘ , ‘Ty e€Xpected. Box Y-53. _— pel a. not vest 2 lot of bun on ats. (c8) Hors 1 (co)}| OPERATORS—We are “ty 247 N. Tn nion. . — : : ut come © see Me and investigate sl GIRL—wWhite, over xperienced , it |~ | HOUSEGIRL—White: general housewor! enced operators wows Ge housework: és kee > Gen ood character: more then supectamns: bungalow aprons; earn 5 tt Wood home: permanent place. , =f a J. LL. Sager Mfg. Co. 47Tw. , fe fot) day. » 6 O8—Ox12 Anming propadition to make en enperrences. success- | lucas fv. ve t kK: . - r agene -- Aeerenitinbend> i | gee: nm ateady wor HOUSEGIRI—wWhite: family of 2: ~~ certending will surely satisfy, on | WOMAN—Industrious, oot tied Govtring foot An. | ko 9 home end wages. See Mrs. Mcliroy, [66 r ain ail 3007 8. ~- traveling snecisity salesman of good uf-) GIRLA—For clipping. steady work a — between 25 and 50 vears of. who has | piv Solomon Mfg. Co., 1508 W Loan apartment, every other day off at n = Gun cocend a cam prove it- and Whe Ca’ 6th hn float ‘ asbington must live at home: . hooa. Mfc. Co.. 1508 Washington 6th floor. + ae “er See ee atre as pia _ . (ob) Forest 2147. ; references required. |--— OPER ATO! See ta enioyes «a very iarge and enc ceesful rnafione clerk mn creamery, Faturdavse si ——$——___— —___ ____'©' : WOMAN—To 4 erate a sale: a 00d A of any apleumen “ee on $2.50 Wisconsin mites — 7 agen ep aper tanec. white, fer up-- Experie enced ot maki om RS waned 918 | ott loying © rs bestat. ey rome lax @P m re than & got ge or th es ‘ai a ork and mending. ! inde! rie ya _ : . iepate he 10.006 ’ . Cabany 1530 e815 | ree | to $25 week- steady sition. Zieg ie: | Ke 5 peat onan _ = - : nr ae . . Me _f '.. Rate at “A aah nate “ th finer in. WOMA N——O oO) lore ag for “genera! ~~ houeework ; : — - no Sunder work. Apply 4483 mers 0s ' ts permanen® and We w : HuULS—-isS veare o - ~ [D> [fe ead oo usivel\.qwe have so rt , aos des stron « a rtenent, lweele — _ — ve am . nen. . sin per week to sta. | 9 Hiri FMC ITRL— WV hite en | ver ¢ ee uri Acific | hand in the St. Louts fleld that we ar fingr. LAT Texas ae Se. Oe mn family; no bt . 340 “ i ( ire NIRTS . - pe ited ton inmecrease our traveling sties Coven’ ’ - h ~ os ' (ahans 7TaTO SAH Watern n . . par IPER ATORS. a p a OE eS WITH married men will be given preference, we GIRI—W) te: with experience, walt om) GoOCsBG! = — | oe all : omen “I MBERG pace WOMA \—(eneral "housework: Dp RAILROAD payw traveling expenses and a aliding ‘ecale. , ba ery trade and assist with heusew or« tothe SIRI ~White “_™ genera! how we MAN 1421 m &. thing figot SLs BE oo tied have on froeom thet runs from 70 to 40 per cent cf the sell. | wand 38674 Oakland and Tarier ‘oe hg. nk Pe od PF sede “Cs ng et 73 = co) mun Call Cabany 4389. at SURSLSr econg for ava ny a k » wr yg ee Xp. Press Machine Operators for | IENCE ing price: the preposition i« erable and selis) GIRL—For “gen erat houseu~ —“ cam ioe = stage is perienced: two in ae v- good heme seat of) BANNER Al VNDR yoo 100 + Jetterae ry ENT JORS 52 aoe 2 veer oe opr Oi ere over and with our veloped pis f sale, Wages. 7405 Michigar : BPORTATION end cur coaching failure will be impossible eee oe ag © ‘HOU SEGIRL 7 Case RAILWAY EX if yeu meet the above reauirement(s and contest mene 7 Re por “"- makers on Dovrs White or colored. 1 ene = 5 woma a between OR 612 WALNUT. are willing tbe "gz: the lookout of the best we dah oes pe) reer Clothing Co., 83! _ month. (wo advice 1 0 be g aH $50 (OPERATOR — pam - Experienced on) houspwer x Fey ur : o _ nz we For further Getaiie call in person keeping _ and ot! . . ; nee in, * ae oon ners housework, refer cee. is MA! , 06 i , , ’ cia ¥ 0 K neeherv mer ‘and floor _ one. (ce) i WALKER vo FACTORY, hight —- . ee grad sy eee | OOK CASE —Rectiona ear | + dont wr Vv. W. Carr on. Chem-' $8 to SM «a » nie . : ; e a sian ine : bao oe “817 Pine. | iy ‘“—Protestent. for mother- ie sees «home Vall aftes o. 4838 Easton. 1416 N, 16th 8 3 (ed) j qualify. Oliv 4 : ~ : 1 Sz Pipe ¢ i $ es + ae 33 ~~ 1S Y \ Ste hs ae &.. Th a> ee : i) ean > a ae a= : ee " rete dere be ss (ax Rens oe ee ae TO =~ MENS ERY ae

Page 30

© X * ~ ’ . Y os * ep htcaliey Dla, tiara ete At diiainy hein tla wr. » ‘ ee Os es at pe * ae ae as & Oe % + oe as 7 « orem =e, 8 oweilot aah rm : ee “ea ie: Sail “ \ 7 we yee 5 kale it r a - ¢ - UPS ENS tt 4 eS Ee pore ae +” ro 4. sihipebiolton: ie h - Itc Yet =) ee ae eT: Sh ak ele a ama AMM aimee ited A ks tea Sempra Me \ w oh *, a: we Bog Frgh g4* , yer re ts shed tha tei . - \ week %, 4 . | ~ 3 = ee ot en Sk aia ap eee Se nr « is ri a ae ne 7 } joweveaw ee OG yin ee eS ns ne Se ae CO. ee, a ~ IEE CT BA IR a de 0 rl a Gy a, a oo GRAVEL ROOFING—All new work guaran- > AL TOMOBILES Wra —al New and Slightly Used Furni-| S‘8GERS, — Drovneas.. $15:_ rote. 38: | s AUTOMOBILES on Cars For Sale . AUTOMOBILES Sedans ans For For Sale * gure at Unusually Low Prices iF YOU wieh to rent a erwieg mactiine or | FORDS—S coupes. = sano wr e4 furniture exchanged ft on your cid one repal 3 & ‘cS bs: che corma: 2 interes: Beds, $7.50; Gressers. $1,756. chairs. $1.50- Ladies. ALL. makes sewing machines reraire¢: ec- i } lke new _ miles: fuly equipped. We fies this car for one-third —5- pa "sen ger 7 ‘3 / _OLDSMC BILE SED AN ei tension $15: rockers. 350 and | many other | eessories; Singers rented month!s Ro- rooms rnished complete. $118.50. mont 23069 stress: Tn the low-rent district, opposite Public = ust see to "abprecia’ . Siemens “DXst ribsters . 2805 | ‘Sone = GARDNER TOURING Library vente flings. 22315 ene dan oe STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES live st. el4) nt Mr ° anted Our Location Is Your Salvation w . — Come in and se cur new and up-to-¢ate | DESKS Wré—I will bar reur ns ond. - perts. ) rugs. , 2 : , our cases. Chairse. t}pewriters, ot Ss ar bere. Lindel! #111. renient ¢- re _— > COD For ey . ILSON M MOTOR | “CAR ¢ 0, 39 founta:B. COU PE—3 passenger, ligh wockers wicker food.« and breakfast ‘suites. | ——— rk Tih. (coi | _ S05 lows down 3614 Larky. exch your off furniture for pew. (| orx Tt RES—Showcases. we a iso — & specialty of renting foiding | Washington F Fixture Co.. “aes \ Ps > ‘ c moda Nignts if ’ ce veur-paesenees, guaranteed, thoroughly :e- MISS! -enenst ration os of extras: mew seat —s — = ower E and ter 971. * Lact s wire wheels In good condition. We beve wat the orice so that eomebedy is going bargain Have been bowing 5°o*, $350 he od SIPPI Vai LLEY MOTOR CO. ee : lien 3705 ‘La WO te ig, &t ov ERLAND—SeHan, 4: used —_—--— — ———— months; ali Winter extras: like new. “4127. —_./ paneer. Sees _29 Dicrve st a4) 5381 Pershing. Ist fi | Prettier Than New — 5 looks and be@- $553: im oa ee -, > chairs. care tables and office furniture. STORE ANT? ¢ FRI — FIXTURES —We s trade. [aati Migee YOO piso N—Toeouring. at a die bereniz 19035 N. Grand ar before baring elsewhere. Kelier- . a — LEM MOTC Moter (ar Co. 3318 Washivgton: open : NGAWN xX. 7 “2008 — oo. tan toe Pees Go S708 . Limousines For Sale 582. Centra! 5053. (c14) i = yo eE iar 8 AZS.H thing for Morgar Gas and Electric fF ixtures _ ~oyn fet inn’ ai - be :. even nes - and ever ings - ae age ae teow 7 ELZcTRi Fix? RES oul pendant ‘s For Sale to Mir. Wage! : Earner nang.showers. $1.50 ver chain Nee A come in. ask adout Ou — TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES | DICTA PHOXNE—tTranscribing machine class cond’tian . reagsoenatbic Lindell 6734 When vou RENTED—Taree month Rex ng on Por: wrt “s kitchen and ¢inire “Toomm—one 4-burner er eix-bole coa) range: ome kitchen cabinet o- ri @ you orefer it: aix golden oak eS i . TYPEWRITERS fs. NOTIC CE, TAXI DRIVERS! PAIGE 1920 SEDAN S CAR HAS BEEN PUT IN DOWN te the head hrace-arm chairs one extensior or idrop-iea’ table: this outfit saves reo the between $24° and ov a = P: Mair $413 Centra! TYPEW RITERS—Selling ai DER 4 KRER—Sec A. a rare get best re cc FURNITURE CO _rental pretcher Typewriter VEI IE SE D. AN and More _Ma‘s 11€: TYPEWRITERS—Rem afier-inveptery sale means a great” riter from . a u the borer of bouse fur shines The special casy-pepment plan thet we are 208 | having gives rou an opportumity to have the | use of ft oods while paying for *hem The —s — gets the best of a a : | TY THIS TODAY oa Mast e HORSES AND VEHICLES = ae Sale BRI icK as aco oON—2 4753 Theicran gq Fem éim ng-reom saite 48-inch belt seat chatre and 42-inch Soon: r iANDI ER ae SSE Ts farm wesen: guaran: eed HOUSEHOLD GooDs WANTED | = ORSES— it. = mares. =Ge6o ‘ae rnecs. farm Yagoen ANDIRONS—Furniture. carpets. comtenis of | o| . a — | Tims, dwellings. oes cae and small lets: need aon RSES—A ware Sy Se ment em ba prices. Schober, 4455 Lowenstein Broadway. eS Delmar "Sees. orest 3953. Ls MARES— $15. Delmar 4659! ad RADIO—Levu4 speaker Maseaven mode Hu ipmob RS: erteima! cost $45 take $35 59 Tr ; > i wendier ter TOSR. - : — ’ all HEAR ATI LANTA ON CRISTAL SET slighty used "te SB. ‘TDAF Centrai prices for Kpplan's, 1437 WIS on creetal- panei a | get requires otiy imexpensive . hanmges FRANK BAKER j Sens stamp for further Informatien. or $1 fe-: Ruyes all winds of ef furniture. stores and «it~ | ~~ plete instruction. satisfaction cuaranteed smat iets. 2915 Franklin av.: | Leen Lambert. 505 S. Volutsia. Wich ta Baa. Centrel 6112. ‘cS Kan ” ARE YOU SELLING OUT?! t wm ~ gf ong Ternitere. rugs. Victrolas, cesterts of GOLDBERG. Lizéeli 6111. - —_— UTOMOBILES 2ic ane Swede, 2 Lree or mere itne diecou nt ee For Hire 39) | ~ SIRE A CaAR—DRIVE Ir TOUCRSELF |. FIFTY CENTS an bocr and up. Se te) Se | Pac kardés. uch icwer dsily. by Stephens Readst er (rmerthiy rates. | ; glazed “terva cotta for sale. wae | 2818 OClve st Phene Lindel! moldings; can be seen at 15°) ew l-oe*-texcn. sta. 40)! NT A FC AY highest prices for old tulldings | DRIVE Ir YOURSELF. Wrecking Ce ek, iss. 56 = my tt SSO. ene 2 f a? “ea rva a ee 2DTe4ra nce oF AU -DSC IN SPEEDSTER “arzR = VW ast ng- HU PMOBILE TOU "RING We are Ta BL l K TOU RING, oe $45 Hup $550—na Reliable | A Gt OD M AXW ELL “a. $5 Vande enter flaxw ell, $690 Dasten ger OAKLAND ' TOU! RING 5 - $65 » DOWN ss Dt DGE TOU RING De Re T¢ me "RING Delmar if? -s water | — — cars: any cond!- Rech phones Com) ~™, 4212 Graveis. «) oe roctns | a sepeiring any ‘eax © en Reeotre . xe ee Fyre 2 Ses) "Centre. S288 ang Seer _ tien. Riverede 468 L AUTOS Wtd—any +4. Pos -Discar ch ) ALL attemo®iles DowEnt - bought. valid wed or moner Sade cond: ion 344! sr cone: Tie 2349 Ove. Be «, ceeeaitica: high [22 Fores : = a —— ee EE SQ a aC TOMOBILES Witd.—Late models: cash: 'e@ Wwe take cars on Lindel ; 1430. 4227-29 O07 . eo@) , MONET jwenmed en eutemeobdbiles: iste are Sought. eid. Auto Auction Co.. Outre st. ~ | ROADSTER OR FORD 7% TOURIN: 3 i With starter. brim ar T6350 Ofive af e- 1-38 _ am: me dealers Raton ees mee 100 Autos Wanted: For Sale Arr kind — te $1560 pet. — bargains om Salis, dresses| @@ defore rou 4574 De cL 2 ° a an@ coats. very reasemabie. S7Ci East oe | TRIANGLE “MOTOR oC = $75, 000 for Autos" ~ a“ used cars before March |. an the cash $75-$i-™ oe 7 can EM MOTOR So 1935 3 Grand « ~®) ~~ : GOLD AND SILVER €A8H peld for gold wiper. platinens . ~~ Neoth. ietiier’ I 4 e thuagh OVERL AND 1130s) Sit y E LCAR SPORT — $450 > a >. ae TOURING “~~ -~ _ ‘ormas. SSEA TA a e RING ? ” = 21 STU DEBAKER LIGHT-6 cs | Automobiles Wanted a omen s end Eandare TNIVERSALQ. 341 RD—Touring gved conmdities - rou wish. 4c Lecust. ae GARDNER SEDAN Vw tam a2DPPearTance az | Geale See @ 2 orice MOTOR oy 2910 W ash! Bomeat Lid. Open evenings and unda > 2a @: ¥ of er ae . imate vet) a SED. AN ORD—T | — Starter and ¢emonnt x 7 ap. Deri. Van 523 N a XEW LIGHT SIX TOT RING Buand new car. with the famous Wi«enein cof. €usrantee( br Bu gn r= oft A ToMonie 2 FOR D—T overture “eb . 2 Lacust gt Sad ae eneweee Bomen: 2912X Central 358. SOE NSOX LTO on aesT ON a Open evenings s and Sendars “aie FORD TOU RINGS of rebelit 12371 end 1979 tearing Ls -ahe extras ‘ery eer ‘erie re | a = 741 q ~ ease ¢* euines. a 22385 Give. « PiaSO—Beactifel tome mabogexy. i Dei mar eggnog rong S peat. e... menth. | THE | ‘BALDwee 2 San miit it desired STARCKS. Fei & Ove PLAYER- Fiano fee fone, Soest oe | GARFIELD. sia See ae size: s $7.50 of week. Piano ©|c sth settled woman, : AINS 191 Olive icS) | pings + South she vo et. Sr sre cash burs S8S8-octe ARSENAL. 44724A—Nevlr ~~em. direc r srmai? plarer-piame, cabinet. bench and fbera! assortment of rolls: can be seem at i100 aac fer Mr. Gs wr l4 ~AY ER-F PIANO Webster. “ep asta, ma- $7.50 wer week. rolls and Lehman Piaso Coe. 110i | SB 5 PLAYER -PIANOS—Many high-grade makes | are 3435— Tro to make «2 selection. We hare — beuseseeh tz. a : pace CHIPPEWA, 343°0-—F tte dlieocks ‘rem ———— GRAND. 3300A &8-—i Eeght : -30t>. | SCEGA . 3343—Laree. ‘ty tore tas TIFrtt. Cat 1918 Otive. fc> ‘ 4 wen 5 a Gee NEBRASKA. 17 714—Twe La * est ist3 ee rooms. all con | 20Gt Civ’ PARK. 2043—2 moms kitchem cH APEL ORGANS. gn: your chore fernished: 2h conveniences. $5 each. STARCK ’S. 1015 Olive. icS) favette Part \ PRESTON PL. 1746A—24 Sloees] _ Talking Machines For.Sale 9 wished front ream. for couple @ : ee ee famiir: 2 BRUNSWICK —Ge nuime. igrge size: 25 & ords; $30. ke rev L527 S&S Brew iway. price $77.30. BRUNSWh*K—Ne®e. as morta ar imciuded: $5 ver Pane | (.. 110% Offre PHON «> RA PH— Edson Gist - ‘Kine s & cs highwar —— i — : PHONG “GSRAPH—Labeorat ory 25.00 ‘DK Iw N—BALA ANC Bo) a ee ae 2°60 Kemneriy aa “PHON 0G RAPHS— Bargains “THR W BST | > iriagg and ariepiion>. bedroem and SOL TH WEST. aos housekeeping. rerr a- range frem $15 ue MAT-STERN CSsic DEPART iT l*:h and Olive sts TALAING MACHIN ES—And recerts a a 2 S Smith &€ Ce. 513 & Grand er M lier Bi Machines Wanted ING MACHINE Wwué.—Seie staend- ‘make. cemsele «Tie: gire iewrest cash Bex R-19¢3. Post-Dispatch. BP nicky 'UGHT “AND SOLD. Se, Edieot achines. or Til trade- call Phone Giive 1NMIW. “a ee’a. i: LOCUST ST. ROOM ANT ee ‘acs e=mplered. Forest ROOMS—Beastirélly Sarniahed. _m@eals Lindell 15728 ornuished . Grand. Pw 234- kitchen furnise®ed? fer ben. bet Water — a ae etiam S10 ween — . ¢ EXRIG HT 0i—Exrs ._ b= 233.— Neal y : j thire *) 3t 1— " TreB Geert fer * a.. Cem \ *nienmeces ALIFO RN iA. . #1164—Laree se-ut on ~ lor = em Dwryes - pacne a 3436A—Risom Amy __ for two emploved: - separate beds : LS@LA § —Bfocem aad board te Grand and Park cars. +easen- front 3416—For rocee men er coaghe red: orivate famiir- se other board é4, I LO: Cae ROOM AND BOARD —Teeng | oben in Used Fords, oe = —, ~n SHEN ANDOAE. 39744—Rcom and beard nome cooking. $7 £4Grand us | Eunabost. FOREST PARK SL. 46604—2 reeens. ber? orn: res mahic POREST BE Parts—for __._ sa : Rerastet ~ - ies ed eects Cumgeniai i> —_—_—_—_—oO ee. s) SEASNE. 50°93 —Beard fer 1 ec 2 ladies ror NTAIN ve ered. Hatamort car 8. . ee — 2 > ee a room. EXRYORT 54 14— Home! ke =e ua “ S. Keemne suite. aA =s SENG “ee € a Beats LINDELL: . BL. 4068-2 « keroag coome. aise ; HOTT RC furnished 22m LiXDELL Ri. . - Water, ex- cont aeons - @ 5134 — Neatir furrishes seme. tOresaitast oo oor. ter twe: sacelient menis- = > ; : Sc PHERSON $474— Neely Tur mished — “4 _— very [ons comnmngeus bet water: heme cock- = | ioe 3 MeP PERSON. 47 a ‘eed, Dest wakes. large stock = yi ro " ag recmer. very cir. a0 Ocen evenings 2901 Giiwe Cy ee medern res. ‘oe imers 7 2B. 3E siightiy S= =p: al a "400 ——- re... 6 > > TIRES—Gaecrifice. Wx3 acd iS. St.56 ail larger tires. $3 36. phy * ese used Cres otprves uneatiefacters efiir 1 veer. | retarn ¥th receipt and get amother fer halt erce Pen’— Reem and beard privace SS a eee VERNOX . eart- ‘hot-water beet; = Te 182i & A NR I em _ Tuning and Repairing T we ne. i SO TiNMISG - ‘Sar oe i Part ENRIGHT 5336—Asarumest C_ a. Sands roan >

Page 31

si Sali, ta Ni a aa ne oI ce + : > ESE So, TO SELL THAT PROP ERTY IN ‘A BUSINESSLIKE WAY offer it throu _— =) ) , FLATS FOR RENT —South Na LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES ) SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE \F LATS, APART M'TS, FOR SALE) —————— —— | Rage hoe ee oe at BU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO INSPECT THE | |°4 052% ,a10tz freon Woderm aT South sh ) hot, “heat; garage. aaa: Maplewood North MORTGAGE LOAN DEPARTMENT || DE TONTY, 4031A—4 rooms. tile bath. | BROADWAY, 09423 8S —Store. wuitabie io. || BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW » ~ . £. . i a hardwood floors, furnace: newly decorated cati for sh 7 | ROOMS FOR RENT—cITy | urdien Court A paritimennts || srtnises Pouches Geiss | eccureennira0 sears eck || we NN, Oam, Rartor, ce root, dara. | | DOUBLE FLAT INVESTMENT a: DE TONTY, 43498—Second floor west: 3 building: 30x70: suitable for light man- | Soto floors, tile bath; arty i Pang Reh rooma: bath oli el lect famities; © nad nie HN pie” maa ow Y ork LifeInsuranceCo. ® | Renan Phen ern ee ieoer conve 9 9° rooms, kitchenett breakfast sun aft ore rand ‘A | . Central DHEAR THE REGU LAR EVENING RADIO CONCERTS AL FR RED FE. L OCHMOELLER. 709 Chestnut, Main 675. 614 Satins. qo 873. EDWARD lL. BAKEWELL, HAUSCHULTE ath ESTATD Co., BE 3525—Nics housekeeping SS ||| EADS, 3333—5 rooms, bath, electric, heat / SHOP—Suitable for auto painting or re- — Olive 5555. 118 N. 7th.(c5) S N. Broadway. (05) | kitchen; steam heat, hot wate 40 at artment bein furnished. REDDIN REALTY CO., salem pairing: at 1305 Russell. Avply upstairs, RR eat ; 8) | FRANKLIN. 3100—Well furnished oa — g equipped with Radio receivers }| | Guaranty Bide ©) | VICTOR, 1101—Corner. 1 = University City Northwest ; ; for | ho partments opén until 11 P. M. With attendant | | FLAT—Free, 4 unfurnished rooms, to mail , nae for grocery and one tarablished BUNGALOW—WNew. brick: rLATOOAAD 2 ce 7 sal Estate Loans In ha Sum ; i = ee “I v nts in charge 1s | amily. for care of doctor's office. Box able wat h ric 5 rooms, hot- hee Northland; 4 and 4 reoms; ’ eo) DREPINGWELL. | 410A x —Corm » full information. |} | ¥-402. Post-Dispatch. _ MORRIS AACH R. CP.,. 826 Chestnot. (5)} BU rater heat, modern. __ 6958 S Dartmouth. 00d condition: price $6200. Magis, seen a seheeving rae ‘ || RING's HiGHWaY, 2703, 3 — Se BUN Lae mae ee noo sett tht | ———Duse-BURME, A808 genet vt " at Attractive Rates - ‘ I ath. steam h woo . 5. ' street oO 3) | Loc UST. ihe bay Se ee ee ate » OREOD K. & R. G. SCO J id Agents | HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY CO, West Box ¥-99. Posty $500 cagh; easy terms. | le modern 5-8-room rag . bh, | reins: wont | Main 675 614 Chestnut. Central §73. DELMAR BI 4959—Exceli Pr ost-Dispatch.- (c89) | le x114: $7000; terms: boot Ss a rt Ta: : LIVE. 3R895— — . 800 CHESTNUT STRE ae : rei - a bes xcelient location. | DWELLING— — | admiss ar : tt — f ~aebng mont: fe x ler v: ET || MERAMEC, 3220—Second fivor; five large beautiful show window for radio, electrical ti ha! Too noms. % rooms and recep- | — E ion by card ; 7) | rooms; furnace t tiem ~ 7 rooms: Rood SORERTER suitable for doctor or auto accessory business. Forest 51°20 (Chl or 6 et ys first floor, 4 rooms and bath | sEApTiFeL pocuin Heats S| DEMPSEY. 112 estnut st emme = er ; >, “SARSFIELD PL... 1438 N.— Rosman, ao er | ine. Gentiet: ee OLIVE Baa A ed second floor, 1 finished room on third sons 2 IFUL DOUBLE FLAT—C ; e 3 ve!’ furnished: “d floor; to couple; very . ae + ‘| EUGENE J. ALTHEIMBR. 817 Chestnut. niate glass ‘ant ten wane heat 25x100; coal ‘ane Boag on Condition and | _ ee N. os maps A strictly m SEVENTH AND CHES | fe. = I nial ° ch) - i ac 0 » — . Pe -— — pura FCR RENT West a APARTMENTS FOR RENT 25 (cd 47-50; very light, suitable for light > is open for inspection. ws Steele. ng $12.0 000: 4 mi Xan — TNUT STREETS th | mentee : E> anaN Bl... 4721-——Front house. oe a ANE at Si MICHIGAN. Noe rooms. facturing. Lindell 265R c76)| 1040 East Park pi. University City eb |4 and 6 Teom thet pa. * $0000) na: ; aol D " 4 ——$ _——— on . , . e t; ee a. TR kk 8 A —- ; sleeping and light howseitnaniner: tal tees car. | Hey ning 80. acC A rT? AND. 1310— Fiat —— een ing representative At. Louw mw pe j an- | Olive AK EF} REALTY ! 0 . | a033°5 highway F. A. BERRY, : 35 10 IN 406 -HOUTBAU AY. i ight _free__telephoue :_furmes 7 BON BL.. 4569—Nicely fu hed, | EASTG 30% enti. Life Big. (o4) | io4) | Sires portion of furnished office with tele aan Sa CUO aUt, 5) Pennsylvania. . ¢ 4 SLAND COURT Money to loan nm sums to suit an oom MR. > SPRING. 2441 N.—‘ basément yooms, ¢ Ss rront roon * annie ished, STGATE, 702 {(Apt.}—5 rooms. * sleeping | ee nies ances phone and gOme stenographic service: ros. | "MOCK “WILE, ROAD, WEBSTER FLAT—41xx Russe}! : 5-6 ‘rooms. single, 2%%-story brick dwelling of 7 reoms, tile or county real rime low ‘a __nished for housekeeping. ber : + an sh 8 * parlor, gmrage inciude.} | | erences given Repls promptly. Box M-14 | Simmons : ia corner Rock Hill and , electric, furnace , brick perch: price ae Pan atigh me y heat, hardwood ficors, new- Mone é.* a mITON Bi... 9095—Niceiy furnisoed | IN as SRE :. _(e4) | 7 A 2 __ | Post-Dispatch (t)| ROLLA B&. WATSON. 213 Wainwright Bid 2023L.. FRIES, Sidney 3384J. “Victor terms. ates EE decorated: eo y ; Northwest : ee oe Soable pri lies family; | RDRIVE. five | CLA L ae 1433—5-re room “flat _ erase: all pw a - BUY DIRECT PROM OW NE cna ‘FLAT — — 39271 Foisom:. 4-5 rooms. single, BRINKOP. 619 Cheatnut 6) Lowest rates of at ana neig 00 omelike conven - en ; iveniences; adults preferred; reason- | i—_— ouse: new 6.- 7 , , quick anawer. “SEE 1’ |GARFIELD, 6107A—Room, or share ; , ory | $97.50. able: $50 ’ conatrs room brick and hollow tile bath. electric: renting for $66 nth; 8. ! = I — SEE SEC ORT: ruction: tile bath. tuill et . BRINKOP., 619 Be settled woman; reasonable.” Cail ae Bl... 4023-—Large. ’ : ows AND CO AGES bie e; rent $202 month;. p r4 M 11.500 —” SS Le er ag —— sauite . (5) |} *mecessary. Bomont 660, pe re ere n88) | | BARNGROVE & SPECHT. 11%. N. th ny i roperty Owners Attention | For Sale | DOCG! SHERTY R. E. CO... dd Canton” BIG ePHERSON DWEL "Taaeie CITY. SECOND 4 AND. THIR DEEDS: ing rooms. all conveniences. Grand 473 = , 3942—Large sleepiag room WESTMINSTER PL.. 57 146d finer wen. ¥ tA ~8NAT «CA py ey ge ee BIG BA A II E gc. | RUSSELL 2800—Hall room; ail con . ao S2)|" NEW APARTMENTS | North BOKERN R. B. CO. can sell yeur proven’ |} TRIPLE FLAT INVESTMENT | yc.g2843, CUEVELAND AVENUE | 7, ina See n | ._lences: steam _ heat. | y a. Rees eaten: 9 _.- |_8ee them today. 317 Fullerton Bidz. (cb) ‘North 2716-18-20 St. Vincent av.; 6 families;| hall ist floor, 4 roome Oa fier, 2 sone |easy installments while you ide. We alse |RUTGER. 3632—wNicely furnished : ping rooms; large, light and 6639 WASHINGTO N | EASTON, 4431A—Elegantiy furnished flat: vate —_—————____._* oe | . bath, toilet, electric, inside rear and lar , : or 3: ty mily; ‘ne other "pal ee eee 4 rooms oon Parlor. hard df | _# rooms and bath, gas. electric, heat; S14 a When Otive yratl errr oF home: 262) £ ROOMS. BATH. $2560 : t* fiscal tacmer min De sit iar se rong porch: See “t~ ‘ me = a (4) s. arcwood flo.'s, til ner werk 5 ° dy en ers rali— “1 Belle Glade; bath, iberal terms; price $17,500 ers; conveniences: hot-water heat: bath. steam janitor , ) = heietaileinanainsmattidleatainnaransiuasinite NCE I y carage. us or Grand. Park and Manchester CR “ Sy ~ ANDERSON. STOCK E. SUERMANS” ‘| GRAND, 1920 E.—4 rooms: 34 floor: com- will sell. voll Sida. o2. Chestnut | 3) BEL LIS _R. — e Arcade Bidg. Olive 378. HAUSCHULTE aor kta, Bog (cd 5. Sas er NR D3 “CO., 623 Chestnut . Re SiN SUBURBS ~ —— __ S08 Chestnut _st. _bletelv furnished: $25. Cali Bomont 1569. ee A REAL yi! 3- a08 brick and mane ¥ ta eadwar- Soe? nats 4115, Centra! so2. Southwest a i be N enya rO ARREST PROPERTY OWNERS’ rame. $57 3606 N. 234. 6 AND 9 ROOM FLAT SOUTHWEST. 6923—Li = = T ,. furnished or unfurnished; EW APARTMEN rs | Northwest ye ey We have ive, quick cash bu‘ ers | ° PRICED | - ving room, ; @ to children. Box M-54. P.-D. ? or flats: apartments and dwellings. Call us bric " ‘ (and artophone: bedroom and kitchen” —. (5) UNIV ERSITY CITY |\GREE ER. 47 49—Runzalow fiat: nicely fur. bot GHERTY R nat you BN to sell ee Northwest 911 Magnolia: s ened Sat fiat, with + water mh » ¢ ' ’ nd : ’ . » { ’ PS . t. | mg 59 ~'2t, : ; yh igs Stile ona % Thre ogee) or “Box M34. Cc, FOR RENT © eee. oo nfort able es couple with Al Olive 249 Central 1516 Chestnut s a a 32 201 ee wae lor: modern, Ax fixe | ; Bae wastes heat. hardwood floors, tile raths: Pier Re oe ee Chestnut. (c4) ; ¥ ol ren. x } 5 rei « notl-Wa a neat € ' ————--——— - — : . . ; © ge on term : , - West 7 Dispaict | wie Peouteslaety 2000, eat on Detiaar| Naler: lanltor service: erage. CP'Ex/ DO YOU WANT TO SELL? | copragg Une S 116s Gneetin ot. | WALTER GONER R. . CO., 618 Chestnut 5012 MINERVA AV. | es . Sanished or unturnfafled : ber month: north side, 5 eo a RE RS 2 O° SCN ER ws. AGE—4 rooms, bath; Lee av., near|_St. or 5649 Wells av _{cd) i eet nteirenet intimin oms, $92.50; very We have many buvers for flats. dwellings King’s highway ag - Residence. &- m brick, r ball. we... ¥ ASHLAND, 4202W—2 complete houseke oa to children. M-54. | Well arranged : bungalows and investment properties, such | ¢ S{0TTAGE—4219 @ agama nem cena T L i" mn bath, hardwood loors, French p men age SB ey MONEY supplied Pre oe ; ing rooms: nice ice furniture: priv ate bath. Ma beautiful” rome “Ist fi west an De'ma Ly West __ _ |} @8 attached houses, etc If vou have any | tile bath. feo Al all * Asbland: 3 panty me DO U B E | F LA 1 ‘S heat. siceping porck; newly goors, furnace owners, quick, AUBERT. 746—Exceptionally comforta : 115 et floor, $110; 24 floor, EVANS, 4218W—Girl or couple to share 5-| Tea! estate to sell let us know price and | Iust be sold,at once; small cash payment. SH AW’S ADDITION painted; bargain; terms. Inquire within. anche es en and ‘sail front; gentleman; Delm - “ROOMS WANTED 822 Leland (Delmar bl. 6690 west): 5-r room furnished flat. _ 5 seh i rer KANDL. eee ¢ | balance like rent d ) ie?) | MONEY To LOAN—in any sum odiamont carsa_ oe : ens efficiency. $ € , o-room | Baw iN. 4441-Vuenianea ‘iat penaen, | Rooms 201. a live 3200 (14) JOHN C. oS CLICH REALTY AND | 4120-31 Lafeyette av.: “3 rooms and 6059 M PH . i. ing — v4 terest ty" SKARD, 752—Sieping ro room: continu pts Private family. Box Pan. Leland hee oF nt to sell the telephone av TALLOW pom ay ° rosmnt, S7x5 vaeaatl ei HOME BARGAIN DELMAR” BL.. 5040—Suite of housskace az im BOARD Wtd.—Eliérly lady Four roo WATERMA nished. by Government employe: 3% ae ta: | will brine our office to yo modern: hardwood floors; tile bath. Ass : 1 De Tonty: 5 rooms, Bath, steam ice §&- “tam dwelling; -Wat : Late renee rieeping: cern: tote Te with none: Fe reasonable. W rite serpin serch; reception hall ‘and incloeed Rricnn et. AIST West Pine Address A. KORTE REALTY & LOAN CO.. rox Y-127, Post-Dispatch. pest, hardwood floors, | oie also brick garage tile. bath. ae xk os fg erences. Bee — . s * . RA UNGALOW—é6 or machines; ren Der year. j t DELMAR BL, 6176A--Niceiv face [AND BOARD Wid- -For biind iad SHELP, 109 N. 9th. Main n_1238.(c4) | FURNISHED APA RTMENT Wtd.—We have 106 N. 8th. cash, balance monthly 4778 sold easy rms: $10 a. ot leanae” deeae. orivate toe te tx : pry, Monthly in advance a client who desires to lease a furnished | —— - — 5427 Bates and 4728 Bonita: ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, ..] 509 Chemical ek eet. Box M-72. Post-Disvatch _—_(4) High-Class Apartments | ap artment with 4 sleeping rooms: possession | Bungalows tte, es w ted $616 S. King's highway. Call River- 808 Chestnut st. st BARN ar a N. 7th st. MONEY LOAN 8 ot ae a —_— | Feb. 15 Co side orni ew DELMAR BL. 5034—Nice. warm room? 2 — GOLDMAN REALTY CO.. 722 Chestnut st. 9 Bate > - | BUNGALOW 2701 8) ' inoE’ FOR SALE at Don eee fe Sam aconvenionces: xentlemen vreferred: feat Mmmm TES WANTED nia 02 Pershing av.. s. w. cor. Pennsylva- | ———— BUNGALOW , Wid —“Or ‘cottage: 4 or 5} BUN Seasatiel madara, “Cooma ieapanee Southwest Mouna ‘ity Tas bo aT ieee, Bes 0 aw" an | ms rick: modern: nx 5; Cash. ' 0 we r , sg EASTON, 43604—Front poom = A id —-Young lady; nice room: | spection. Theses es Wanted —— alerts sawkantanines te ¢. 112x165: big bargain; very, easy terms. oP omen are inciuding large «araxe, can| _ Panes: date per month; in coor $2.50: gnrrage. SI. ome a = apartment. Lindell 5447M ter of +h panto _ ee 7 cen- | _— - — — OO _DPE92 ——— ALL | ON O ONE I FLOOR Big farsi Owner. Lindel! 1040. (c#) actual value: / a pine Bee ba Pg Ry. ae Bidg w; ENRIGHT. 5853A—Furnishea “yoom: @ — distri : cae ee "G ERT . oO. s03 cc rt t ix rooms; includin ee h, hare —— ID) 4 ensington : 5 an roo ‘i mal : WELLS. 4526—Three unfurnished | evator and hardwood floors throaghoat. cats , Olive 249, Central 1516!’ “| food ficorm, tile bath. heat, electric fixtures; | furnaces good . ey yy OR ee AD orem > You need ing dl 5162—Room. owner's home: he , m conveniences. Pniwea) | half block north of University car loop. yo! . Northwest as PUGERe $7500. See H. H. Williams. ,_ BUSH-BURNS. 1105 Chestout_st. seoten foment’ t ey inh Wergtela 5440 a nt ea ot water any time. ‘Te | —= A ime - OOO) —__ : paces G J. ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestnut. AT— _ nd . — ores te) 7591 t — . ae KIT T's CONSTRUCTION CO. Bl x Gaiow-re ows a, yee het (ass For Colored—Wanted Bungal alov —Must “Sell 0 e eo pig ag BE, an p Fimmn w 331-3% ON $12. Reve i it for most on © EN GH $1073 light Pm pit “a aah — $16 Pine at ing. Ae oom viens oe ALI. property owners kindly he! Dp 0 e y— SUS e at nee | a made: S200. Bdx B-i66, ce” re onderful investment ; new build} Foy $10 week. il; private; hot and cold u Az. jo —_— naan | Moore realty dealer. ~O4A N. 4th 4 5 is Idaho av... & rooms, tile bath. hard-| Ye al Rox Y. 13 P Di ng term secured : he a : , 7 Locust; steam homes for colored peeple to buy or ret “ | wood floors, large front and rear perches, PL ATR t8i5- 17 N. Whittier; modern, ost -Dispatch. (eO2)i EXRIGHT. 5101—Kxtra | large froat at ; 75¢ day up; $4 “a APART MENTS FOR RENT West ae ( furnace on ee — oe age Suet cellars. le. 3 and 4 room, fiat; datas, — A des sonpioreds contnuran hot ve v » HC 2800 Locust: rcenning wa- —FURNISHED | ie Ss an a AY. 1250 cero resi- REAL E ATE FO ie” _ es > $7150. poh leaving for Cali- v SAS with $1000 bw, 'SAMU A Central y | est 4279. ye “tub, shower baths: $1 day, $4 week | dence: with garage. Owner 7_ Marcus. ST R EXCHANGE ornia ake auick o PRT, room 407, 722 Chestnut. (cd) ol a Laas ~— se Ff KOLLAS-LUPFE 1138 Ches nut t. Seach she st - ENRIGHT. =~ joe = (c8) South ‘WASHINGTON. 3851—-SEVEN | #tate wis a a ee =: + a : aa20 be BIE FLAT BARGAIN. wera Cornet & Zeibi Trust nn athe ad rimer. Forest ame me cma ) exchange flats o ide e in- o “: £ - p i American plan. Cabanne distriet McREE. #1 $1073 room furnished apartm eal ROOMS, BATH, FURNACE:| oth 3uy? # r residence. Owner, — Southwest rents 92 - (as. aoe $144 Damar Corner ter i ld fy Pe =“ ' Em (co egagtte 3 . ’ ° e | son >. SS - BUNGALOW BARGAIN. $ Ren | EVANS, : 3978—Furnished Se ‘3 . RuasELL 2¢48—3-roo: m_ fturnisned avart-| IN FIRST-CLASS CONDITION, | FOR EXCHANGE—For merchandise. well 56563 Itaske; modern S rooms, bath and | — £ —{ 2 ce | ee Finca [ transient hotel: ~ furnished. steam heat. centinueus hot wee SUBURB NP F. F RENT a en tyance information and prices to Steam heat. hardwood floors, tile bath. | fron a = on he of. harf wood ae ce . oe z a PARK BI a4 2 a ee - Phone C ter. janitor service; adults; references re- ©+A* en RD., 695: —Desiravle « *ificiencx| be put on the market during February. | Si®te roof: near McCavsiand. _ tal ante. eo steam plant; open ¢ Sou : rood ters ae ef >. rooins: est. electric ooa—2 wefan . — cS) | Guired. Apartment A. (cR9) ooere nent: Fs. a beds. 7-50; wec-| The chance of a lifetime to make auic k | THOS McCR ADY & SON, 5179 Easton av , sRACE REALTY CO., 100 N. Sth. : th ip ane ae ahle. valsttaneett MARYLAND, 4160—Purnished apartment, 2) 07°" 00r apartment (5) |! money. Box R-167. Post-Disvatch. _«c5) | __Forest 892 (5) |“ argain Normal Times—Pickup Now. BUSINESS PS caren ate mre lou geared aon ot are 743 oe 59 . OAD neatly furaished rooms; modern; all con- | HARRISON. 425 8.—Kirkwood: 3-room. cot- H awa? |: i MUST SELI Most beautiful modern single fiat. and Bt $e vadue: } a > REST ap Ank ea 43 Wond = E veniences. , (4) tage. . water, electric, $99 Forest 2919M. ome Builders—Look Her e! - an , 4 4 _ in the Weet End: clust elah vestment: pri c ~~ vv ) | reasonable x room: inege; all convenieng 7's ; AD : PERSHING, 5316 (S:eziing Apts I—Cherice ROUMS—: 5. in Wi ebster. batn, gas, electric, We hav e choice vacant with streets and eS oe egy ote a ena perneee. 5 St Ay ogg lock c bare: a4 rsa Rao 8 and forma are clear a ak = = lly rn: me homes: o rom ’ 4 ° ( ‘Rew @ furnishe i-room, Bocpin , _ ded street eae wot and ge ice. Apply to manager, 5544 Pershing. (4) | West Weet 4-ROOM STEAN- ‘-HEATED COTT so ~ North Parkview Apartment NDELI. — - & . -_ DELMAR BL.. 3617—Garage; reducéd rent: Excellent decorations wes Six-family; -5-room, sun room. in-a-dor . Pines DEL! BL. = connecting how Cae (c82) FURNISHED APARTMENT __ ideal location. __ (c92) | LOT—Unrestricted. 75 feet on Kings high-| 7408. McORADY & SON. 5179 Easton av. | bed, € F008 ao rents $6500; $6000 cash; Onv eet ; ' Tooms;: , = : pat. MONTE Ble 4256 =F Fic —_ 7 e cheapest plece to live: most conven- 88 RPO | for apartment. Modern gteam-heat building | private ‘also roommate for wentiem BRYS a a ww h ee eek valk TO LET—SUSINE PU SES Olive 1992” a = ,, | PLATS. APA m'Ts. FOR Le ~ New Apartment Building rst ates eee : LINDEL!, BL... 3906—3d apartment ' Be ae month; also attractive leates. Cabany — Central U trictea Let ch - iimeeaie 4 AND 6 FAMILY FLATS 6408 ENRIGHT . ; | genie front a renee: re — = - | DESK ROOM—With phone and steno hic 567x130, Kingsb .: N M3 Four rooms and sun perior, tile bethe, Have especially " 4954 WEST PINE service. 419-22 Chemical Bldg. ie | ee made; a ty Goathen ae pie rE 3 JO - Al ‘D 9 BOOMS, Modern | , .rewood floors, steam heat; splendid loca~- a, SORT. treet for sale; flats, 6: Property, $10.00; paper ready to ; : ; a8 RoA Folsom av., ) Modern convente de BPs op | Me eMILLAN, iid 3 or 4 | ao YORKLEIGH APARTMENT HOET ASTON S21° flat , _— ‘ . 4 d MIE. 4. |EASTON, %212—Lar t b |} Tiats: vacant is scarce in thig district: J). , ADAO. i > * 8 . Minim Completely furnished efficiency, includes! any business: aon then eee - a) GRACE REALTY CO., 100 N. or oon kee “Baston “a * dae - | WALTER JONES R. E. CO, 618 Chestnut. w MPH ETRON, PS pg Lares b ede ' a t nen ee —,' r 5 penne oe | EIGHTH, 316 8.—58- wary building: —— 954-56A Folsom av., S750. ~ APARTMENT BA N As + di Ou bk A wie. aie gag n nens, mm © nrie. 7e "| a. ft.’ Lindell 1 °9-31 Finney av, $8000. RGAI RESIDENCE —37 ve, i he _8a sindell 1040 nes a ~. aa , 0 ' Piers cis hanelicn.” We taveaue tres SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE 524 to 30 Glasgow, $8500 | 739 Westgate: 3 years old; Ctamily, 6 cheap. “Call hentgn. 1745 Ww siigat cos room od pere ; McPHERSON. —2d-flour = ee Sa _ —— ee ° a —— : ° ‘ ; attractive and homelike. have one 4-room | EWING. 914—Large store. “f ° SOF or an ng V, housekeeping rooms, very nicelj turn a —— — efficiency, with tile bath; our rates and serv- | MARCUS, 2826—§35. nity Sor gg A a wiped 4 rooms, bath: trees: 425 HW vv eat. Ashland #50000. * hy o500 per year: 4035 EASTON A floors, running Ww ) . ice will references required.| WALTER JONES R. E. CO., 608 Chestnut. sa, ie Se nee, eres: S360: 6202-04-06 Derby av." $9500. ~ ager odio eg oat : ‘8 ner, Cabany 3653W. *8.| BEN ALTHEIMER & “PRO. REALTY ©9O. hard cheat: adit. Niceiv’e —_ seme ye : Forest 7586. or see manager on premises. (89) | A) Si v furnished front f Th pemetabees === | FLOOR—For jease; first floor with base-/ —v hot-water heat. | ~ av.. ment: 400O0gmaquare feet: al BUNC 4 Py —.ot- water bent = . so 4th floor, sALOW—4-room, also finish ! ; frre ee west? FLATS FOR RENT with 2000 ca fine for manufacturing or ment; electric, gas & wat jot. 40x 4- -F AMILY FLATS © MAPLE. 5943—Front . room jobber; nice ding: steam heat and ele- \; tesine made street; price 2000, $200 FOR INVESTMENT . 34. Wheaton : ao RESIDENCES FOR SALE rly owntr he 7 2 Ss : - : 00. 73 ’ MARYLAND, 4348—Hig light f © — 722 Chestnut st. 5 compecting Feome. A Apply Century) Vator.’ National Binger Co. 19 8 nee month; Lake car to furnished jeanizay wate ont 5 — 104) ’ Station: (5) | 3916-18 Botanical av; 4 and 5 rooms, »aths, : 58 . LINDELL. Boece. large store, with | fu ; 0: $12,000. and tee "Pose Dia’ tot) re: ideal BUNGALOW ma, bath and a toy 89: Castieman : 4 ac rooms, _ Price “wane fos : | ti “te Ys living roo abov theap rent: — 6 roo MONTCLAIR, 1204——One or two comm sad LT. Epstein North ae cation Cull “Olive 3648. ° (c92) on ; price $5500: h : eS ee a) nr ees lan li menthly pay- 426 -saversthiog BEXTOR, 2240-—Third floor; 2 rooms, elec-) OFFICES—14 8. 6th st.; Gem Theater OLIVE. aoe 400)—Reom, furnished fee? ol - $io. Bids ; latge and small vi ii . ERED 6. LOCHMOELLER. 709 Ghestn arge and small; Teavonable: (089) TEGETHOFP & ‘VATTEROTT REALTY CO. SS00 — $165." Fe meg Bod m7 4 8 G6tn eater <i 6228 Easton. fos) asd 19° 11 Cote Brillante fe : Y a. OOD. "208 Chestn pos Be sekeeping : “i heat, OLIVE. 4221A—<Anartr ively. am . CARTER. 41468 (24 floor)—4 rooms, heat, OFFICES—1 Gem Th nished in a mp ee th kt es. t floor; 6 rooms, newly | janitor service. FRANCISCUS R. ©O. Bide: laree and small: “reasonable. (od) | LOT—University equity, worth | ..vaths. electric, rent ‘os arn or withou R45 —— v. — Chestnut. cai | OFFICE BE ACE — about 3 2000 sc. ft.; third Tage B sell Laver $008 Caan cash. 8 ast oe — a on we F School st AG o— eT eo ITLDING. — - 54 . oor, suitable for uty rier. -Dispat (cB? 2) ncn 2 tric reheei ot ee Suite a @ u G-story building; 72x109: Melectric. jaundry, hot TR gy 8 ra a} | Practor, general offices, étc. ; rel 28 LOT—S. w. corner Midland and Anaapolis ; $-family apartment st 20; } | G40. P no ge on bathe, = ote Z ~ ides | And woud light: beng pnd’ sanitor service: | 81S roeme, “water, larme lot; ca = be} § rT ee JOHN & BLAKE & BRO, 815 Chestnut.(c5) FAIR. 3132-—3 rooms. electric c and bath. i= a “eat live st. ) bought cheap for cash. KA MP, 413° Wain- | av 4 $30 OL E. pe ory evry iding; —__{S) al! or) _wriz t Olive 8342. On terms. b 3 1 ic. North Poe uF ion « 7 ™— . a oo Ak, pln A ial o tw err ¥ . each floar. Lindel) 10 _{e4) | TRACT OF LAND—A\ ‘TOF FOURTEENTH 4236 N.—3 rooms, for F D—Apout 80 acres: in Jef- 10 Gide : = , SIXTH, 14 §8.—Gem Theater: maul. 2 Count . 12 : —_—. feq@: heat; immediate possession 500 lod v6. ost-Dispatch. a River. (oo 26 Hod : mnt 5 : . * | mop re S scoms, beth. ane rwo-ai _ ba . : TWo RACT. No. ll S. Third St land in St. Louis County: | ,.PUe, $12. "e ' ° le Perk. price | 2715-17 Longfellow wr 5 gat © yrs on Nort! , LES. 38424 —Fia:, 3 rooms. upper; } bath, 92,000 orm: . x Y¥-78. Post-Dispatch. (e2) SQUARE FEET . “<2 | price $14,500. eo. | RESIDENGE—6129 Garfield: fine home of O MS—Connect j wulte: bedroom aid ms 8523 (at Grand, third floor | electric: lor: tw 4 . st "East Lyaharsts. ON 1 ; + RB mong perior; two cantlouen Psa isis av ene. Sun parlor: wos iwork, \ SORT i MARK - Bt 9—3 rooms, inquire os ee (or manutact iding: suitable ott a Fe East hurst; take i : : heat. hardw f —, Charles car to Carson 3856-38 Shenandoar b. upien $18,800, = Th vate =x Abner ae . ee ee ee ee 3714—4-roem fiat: gas, elec- in first-class condl- lectric eleva ROO M—Taree, southern “a .. * ” PE i. G EEN CONST. CO Pi or 60 ft. ENCE—Pr! ‘ryate home; Ra nie. ALT Y CO. S04 Chastanut. Northwest st ba. : «S10 r 4 vA te REAL ns. ; will sell =» : ‘ — | ] -* . at oT i Central 2028" » TT OTT Piease call s. wo for cdmtuien ont pl . ementhant tous ROOM~—Dexitabie; priveie, familys Le ae. Bey BELT. 10064—4 rooms, bath. electric, fur- | 250 ¢ Asn 90 | HE? HIEMENZ REALE ao. meat or) or; bears i "deal 3 a eo et : = floor ; 4) “GARFIELD, 4565—Becond fleor; 4 reoms, | — North 1801 Vaseter “, $ FER MONTH a= S75. __ S34 Chestpe at tyal 878 = ——" ) Ww , west; of: rent $3! th. | SARAH. 1822 N.—Meat mark bataher | Boiicee: condition; 58-foot jot; nerth of Eden | On. ove A wana = _ATTS REALTY Co. a) | bath. gece i furn res = sas Cheat hart | whe has capital, with or witie ee | Se ‘bargain; possession; open. Keys at | North Northiand ; steam soak ° Page om ¥. ' Owe "Partment: four roo: a ; at — . ent wee gent vt reference — a. faniter _werv ice = _foR®) + : N A ~ rooms, bath — and _food _loce ion Oe TE LOTSREAN 301. 722 _ Chestnut Main | 1195 sey: garage: lot Soxi42: rire eat: property: exceptional bei on ———— apes 7 nn — ——— — | part on premises ET 1 | ee oeen on__ Olive 2487. feb) STORE FOR Rh RENT | : she - Sran rappige Riggs eS ee a eT Carter—Large, desirable beter E $10 PER FOO Teun TM | =e gg SO Olive ¢ in Southwest St. Louis only 600. FINE INVESTMENT et & POSS Seas rome. new. tie | Store; heat, Janitor service. Suit-| (rt, ctr, of mamnificent new Watson road | g933 35 ~ 934. @ well-built double Mat RESIDENCE Modern, 7 rosme, Serevecs , exclusive ne hive Bé | Eee shafes, ete (ec) ard. now being constructed: te = le for ny 0 10 cash and $10 of three rooms and bath each, aise a two- ab or 3 line f business. no interest = ge an g™ 4 each orf family house én the rear fer = va ah peat te | FRANCISCUS REALTY Co. each let S3x126 feet: located north families of four rooms each: iret. mad es is year: _price $1 1.500 Jin ration closing out is qe a uy fSIMER, 817 eS — fiat; ready for - nae See the lots f Be (cb) inapection. (cb) 804 Chestnut. (4) LT. Canta & CO, 722 Chestaute a . re

Page 32

a a - \ = Tlie City Circulation of the Daily. POST.DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the. Times Combined ~ ete cree | } 7 : = —— emo ono Let Here Candy Be Your Valentine | | ee metre 6 ange ser tee | Speaker at Electrical Installation | Measure Hearing Questions Good Intent of Measure, —_? nt a ar ege nN ee hs x tou y ane, mes, eri Ua Me cap eee a 4 ere RRR Me eer 2 yee RN ROIS BR Sens oe eee a, ee ne Z 4 - 94 ae Le : eg a 3 7 . 3 hy a ie ie) haa $ ' * ; : $ : : : - : CAEN S SOE RG IEE Ae, a : A Remarkable Candy Event— ial | A public hearing was helé yester- | €ay on a bill introduced fn the Board Friday Only Sn ein decane tee Geran ASSORTED CHOCOLATES ing the licensing fee for electrical | and amily” contractors from $1 to $50 annually —the most tempting variety—in- “What $100.00 will De For Me My F and regulating the character of elec- cluding caramels, nougats, nouga- is the title of a circular which will be mailed to you § (trical equipment to be installed in J tines, and fruit and nut flavored a FREE. Write for it today. It contains valuable in- @ the downtown district and in various | ereams. A stupendous candy sale. formation which everyone should have. classes of residence property. The | In 1-Ib. Boxes Public Utilities Committee of the . ; we a Bam [Board of Aldermen took the bin un-j@ | azeinut - Black Walnut Liberty Hospital Building Co. 4267 Delmar Bl., St. Louwia 9 cer advisement. — sem Stollen Virginia | The bill provides than in: the dis- 32c 2 |b. 22c | trict bounded by Chouteau avenue on ithe south, Cass on the north, Jeffer- | ison on the west and the river on the Rich, fragrant butter coffee Finest satin-finished dainties, eake, filled with freshly roasted chock-full of new dDiack walnuts. hazel nute. Special Fridar. Special Friday. YD’S SUBWAY STORE seme, 0 208 oo iret core BO ‘ger signed to house more than four fam- . " | fillies and more than two stories in Dependable Merchandise—Sub-Normal Prices—Always : : ° rd height, all electrical wiring must be - No Goods Delivered Subway Sells for Cash Only . Chocolate Monte Carlo Layer Cake Nothing can be more delicious than this three-layer fluffy delight with chocolate and vanilla in checkerboard design, flied and instalied in conduits. The present coated with creamy butter fudge! Regular $1.00 63c ey ee . ~* - ~~ ” — - . ot peeen.se. — ~ — y As hee [a ~~~ ~ Mothers for years have relied upon : i a tam- ? « ‘a> eagnsacie® Pisin Pe ere eer meen. See ee ems ‘ this good old syrup of _ igfmetar bores. At any Pana crenchy Hand-Carved, Imported Howry’ —Eook exactly like $5.00 and $6.00 real ivory pendants. Many different designs im figures atid flowers to select from. 3 RE en ee QD Cece owt pe nee ern, a ee Smet rae t » et . ae ‘ of x OT iteat A mol le mag wits ; 3 - Sate ' installation. Department Shows Deficit. S nl E. J. Spencer, representing the St. ecida u way a e€ O Louis Electrica? Board of Trade said | Pp ~ the bill had been indorsed by the’ = | Chamber of Commerce, Real Estate Exchange, Electrical Board of Trade coms ar.d many other organizations and was introduced to increase the fees of the ~ JSE FURNISHING CO. — i city to the point where the electricai PST IUNION HOUSE FURNI / Oo. | | inepection —re would be self- 4 : #5 | sustafming and employ more in- [> : \spectors so that a more rigid inspec- | tion of electrical installation would | be made, thus safeguarding life and | propertr. The bill provides for an examining board of three members to pags on the qualification of eppli- ’ e = canmts for electrical contractors’ li- ; : a : . cense to insure that all electrical in- ; stallation be done by competent mer. | Ralph Toensfeidt, electrical engi- , reer for the city. told the committee i = , : . the expenses of the electrical inspec- tion department was $23,000 and the ——~ These Are Jast a@ Few of the Scores and fees collected $31.800. He said the i . - cost of conduit installation was about 23 per cent higher than the porcelain qd knob and tube Installation. Many of the smaller contractors present objected to the increase li- cemnse fee. explaining that the larger {rms were trying to force the little : fellows out of business. ' J. J. Overholt, one of those who opposed the bill, complained that the inspection depgrtment of the city did not inspect jobs promptly and caused the contractors to loose money br delaying the work. He The huge bargains listed below are true examples of the hundreds of igaid the bill was advocated br a Housefurnishing Co.’s tremendous stock of Furniture and HMousefurnishi oe : In offering their great stock to the St. Louis public, and we urge you terms extended. ordinance permits the use of what Cake. special Friday at seeereeeanereens Se © is known as porcelain knob and tube | We Ship Safely Anywhere oun) ‘4 es é ett oe "4S - . 4 ? .- p 7 * , . - ne ie ; ¢ ¢ Pt : ‘et w ee a So wep ate te es re OE AE ee) etl. tn A me me ee ate _ —_—— - =. ees -- +h > ’ » ¥ t ‘4 “ » . all down in the cellar looking at $ erstu ving” te == SSS OSS something. I remarked ther must . , eng a San Sinen Sek. eneiiiiamandaniiis ten . | Lave some whisky down there. and This beautiful Overstuffed Suite is upnoister “7 [| means wee this beautiful American walnct Bed- i ; = the cler& réplied. ‘No. if ther did a combination of velour and tapestry and has ail- Suits that are desirable for wear now and through the Se a Ee ter army nerpeatae tae Bescon: Gon ey Spring. Two and three-button plain models and sport models. EXPERTS 70 60 10 TEAPOT DOME some aay a huge bargain in this gigantic sale of Fabrics include tweeds, cashmeres and worsteds. The pat- ss al ae as terns include neat stripes, herringbones, light and dark mix- tures and plain colors. . | WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.—Two ex- pert geologists will be sent to Wro- “ ee “Day . ain s ; me TH cy e. a wr, 4 yes 4 > : ae ate x § x= ¥ 4 - ~~? a + “s = oa" ees ms See ~* . = P % wd FS # Ones ri Bis.) § ¢ oe . ne 4 iG ap ta 5 : ry, one s =. : Ss 3 ‘* q ss 7 — ff P nla | - oo * v aoe . ae ae. 2 & AR & § a “2 , Lot * ¢ 2 % > Rk . -* eet +3 Sys a = s Fey.) + or ae ; aR at j ip ees ae . the technical phases of the lease of the Teapot Dome oil field to Harry e * F’. Sinclair interests, tt was said yes- Broken Lines of terdar br members of the Scrate Public Lands Commitiee. which has the investigation in charge e 2 d Gabardimes The geologists, it was said. rould rcoa s an seek to determine particulariy whether the Gorernment’s oil was being drained away by adjoining pri- $25.00 and $30.00 $ ] 5 | vate fejds. as asserted br Secretary Ma si e Daven ette Suite i. ° of the{interior Fall when he made eee the lease. Qualities = i Phis”Davesette Suite i= indeed a marvelogs Dargaim at Asacguns weg rege) TET: | Veterans to Gise Dance Tomorrow. naeaiedl x “ : : r Dining-Room Suite. spiendidiy eee gr finished . ~—2 ” 4 = wainwt “ed Queen St. Louis Chapter No. 1 of the Dis- inte t Com iaege stata battet with abled American Veterans of the : te k, spacious china ig gene pa seats. ‘World War will give i: . | | World War will give its semiannual $5.00 Cash—$1.00 Weekly eal ! fel ete te het * ; Bi i a ie le Ao Ae Stl dag sha AND Beenie dance tomorrow night at the Elks Ciub. 3613 Lindell boulerard. | > 3 2 = F i G ° j sd-Back Ov == o>) 2 1 == —— This Electric Irom bas ebony Plaid-Bac ercoats Meee) Ts Enectric Irom bas ebony Comes complete with 6¢-f. cord aoa *23.90 on iy Soy =s = aan ~~ In demand models — burly and storm proof — plaid-back fabrics in plain colors—heatker mixtures and. herringbones. : iasd Caldc > , _ = s b RS nt me ee ~ No Mail Orders in the Subway | | eo canes ~ aunt cae. ¥" — @ ' “ ee ne meee BR er te. BOYD-RICHARDSON 7 Ree HOUSE FURNIS _ ae ee a me ee : pee ‘ 2 oe

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FEB ny ieee. is : Ce Friday and Saturday REGULAR PRIOE, 50c } Stion anil fy, Popular Comics a 4 “a \ ~ Se ; . ny T . | a Women’s Features \ rs aX AY ‘ RRR x News Photographs of + AN 3 SURSDAY, FEBR TARY 1, 1928. S \ \ \ . . i ne THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1923. 4 | Ww 4 \S \\ . SS \S a KWisiddddddidiiiddiitisiddiiidlldsissddddssssdddiddhddddddbddddtdssbdddsdddddddde OS PRR OPA A > OCP PON POE Ie ee a ne ee : - ‘ ’ sd +". PA rey Soe ee ae Pte Ne ene oe, ty te: OS RS SN ee SB ee ae ee Pes RD, (Lihdddditddithdddditiiiidiidiitisidd DOGS Bek bs Pres 4 Or ae WUddhddddidddilih Ui iiiniiiinwnn VSUSSVTISSSS SSSA TSS AAAS SSS OSES ate defh ntlpp aap iin ro me _ — about to sink, just be- WEE | * fore her crew were res- *s : F cued 300 miles off New- —_ ——" foundland by the steam- i pe er Empress of Scotland. The crew hung on for days as best they could to unsubmerged parts of the ship. —International Photograph. ZILLLLLxxLLuxxzzzuzununqnunNNQ2 Wt Uae CO, TULL 1101z:txnznndu e only St. Louis evening — ad’ Press news serviée. ae Se ae ote Bape ci sa pe : De it Me i WiLL ddsllddidddddididdddddtdddididdddidihddtitsdddidddddddddditdhdsitddddddddddddddddbdddidiiddddddiddddddddiddddidddddddddtdhe TT | Util ) afl wan CL. Glamis Castle, Scottish home of the Earl of Strathmore, to whose daughter, Lady Bowes- Lyon, the Duke of York, second son of King George of England, is en- gaged. It is said the marriage ceremony will take place here. The castle houses a famous ghost from the days of Macbeth. —International Photograph. é eae We LLL hihihiidiidiliiiliiiidililidididiihitisssisissidsitiissididsssssisdsssistsdisdiisssssihdddditsdididiiiddddsdddddddss "i Z - > 4 . , fA s . 4 . “ar : 7 mS =. a SE . > nee lasatitaad nas ted Pid ot we adnan eras a4 Mdddddhbidsbdddhbhbhhddddddddddhdddddddddddddddshddddtdddiiisiidididdddddiddddididddddildddlaiiddddddditéunnu314c.:n1unnnnnnnnnrnnccccr nut Bedroom Suite — —_— — —-— —Ian Wainut Bed- - ; The Suite is $ 50 ned in the — Comprises semi-vanity lced in this : titure as. fa . ’ ay iW ete hhdddbhddddddsbbhdddddddhdthdddiddddh. dddddlsddddddidddtdddididdddlddtdsdisésisuJnnncr a a & JLAAML MMMM MMMM AMM itiiiiitthhhhttil —— aan, See Oe Mg See Pee ee MhhhbddishdbdddsddhhbdddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddididddddddadddidaddddccciiciiaciiiiiiuiiintnnuuuJuuuuuuanK a . We, Oo irntsiL’utau2daddadddaddddddadiaadaadiiissisida ~~. ©» Miss Willétte Kershaw. St. Louis actress, who has en- je a nJstable success in London, arrives in America for “Bg i prolon sed Stay. —International Photograph. Brigadier-General William Mitchell, assistant. chief of the Aie | Service, who came to St. Louis yesterday to inspect facilities : : for the flying meet of the National Aeronautic Association which > is to be held here in October. The annual race for the Pulitzer * cup will be one of the big features of the meet. 4 ddd hh dddsstdsdddddddddddhidddididdddiddddhidiadlhiidliddlllitidllliitlee ree 3 2 ig” ? et 4 (QBALAAAAAAAAAAA A hh hhh hhh hhh hhh hh hhh hhh hhh hd 7 Wa WZ e.Kxznntaaaddadadddiadidaadddaddddaaiadiaiiidididididiiddddddiidildiiiiilididdiidiiiidididdddidiiiidddiddddadddidiiaiiaidiin "edeauedeetzwtattadttdddddddiddiaididdddiddiiiadiiiididiiididiliiddiddddldlidbdbbibsdbdddbddbdddiddbstdshdda Liddbddbddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddsdddbddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddbdddddddddddddddddddddddddddddsdddddddddddddddddd This’ 9-piece i a shes finished } > = ”~ “7 ~ Pd e ee.” P : ee. s” , - % ¥ 4 — RO en ¢ agen ine TOW A Reg te ie ee i a ee tata i eee Di PORE epee RY ¢ . Cee het Mids Spacious C TITTIIT ldddddddddddddddddddddde Panoramic view of the interior of the Coliseum as arranged for the Busi- ness Show now being held there. ~—Phetagraph by A. W. Sanders. * hice eh an ia. mae eee ee tS ee ee es tes rid % ee BE * st 4 ee Re oe ea

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1923 at). ‘. AT kL THE GIRL IN THE Fashion News| HAS GOOD CHARACTER | Notes |? ANY CASH VALUE ? | - GORNER APARTMENT #.....—.....|° ANY-GASH VALUE | uel —— recent idea. They are} ith double heads the} in arge puffs of the same fur with which the costume is | immed. A raspberry velvet. cos-! 'tume trimmed with squirrel recently seen with these hatpins. most! used On a raspberry hat. | PALM BEACH=—A popular new |garment here is the rubberized crepe be e + vy aia rege ee | > ‘ . _ ae ce ee net Pee ee ee * & cc ? iat me Girl Who Has Failed to Realize Financially Asks Question in Letter to Post-Dispatch would not in t! of offering us she asks follows: “Editor of ‘Suppose years old and had only two loves, your mother and your father, and they were very poor and hard working people. “You watch them toil aftér day, trying for something better. but always failing. ‘ou give up your educational ambitions. You go to work at honest hard labor, also planning and scheming with them, but luck is against you. One by one, each little dream, each little scheme, is srgiched from you by some mis- fortune. But you don't give up: you keep On going. still hoping. until one day poor old dad. unable to drypdge any longer, falls dead under the harness. ‘Yeu feel as theugh yeu cannot: go n: that everything must be over. he shock of it. to think he had to 9 down before you could do any- hing to help him: “after the funeral is over you find vou have £ot to go on. A mother is Waiting there for you to help. You brace up, smile for her sake and you Sheek GoeR ESD Tle incur ti where it bread. rhe is Case MAY x ue stones seems By MARGU ERITE MARTY). A letter has come to the Editor of the Women’s Page which, aside from its interest as a human docu- ment, raises*a question, which doubdt- less countless others have asked, but to which, if we have the answer, we seem to have mislaid it. (_eeepePePePeeeereerpeeeTep eae eS ow se eee Se eeeerrreeer eS - iwWAS ior i 0 wi toon Ves ;e€liectiveiy the Women's " “ Ye fiance. | Fortunately, this fect was unob- | 7 " é A ype ed PO she farther asks, ALEC: KERR, —* artist served. : the good of maintaining th AQUENTIN GRAY. And quickly she aa peti spent friend of - agp - gether, angry AUNT ELLE. ness. house for Cynthia. + jor whom Murray Stewart seated himself on MURRAY STEWART!, a stenos- the sofa, and then, turning round. Cynthia is working ** observed her. rapher. : “Miss Brent, how do you do?” MRS. WAK Stewart, who takes j.held out his hand. “This is rich client of . an unexpected pleasure.” a fancy to Cynthia. “4 For @ moment it seemed to the VIOLET JERROLD, girl as though there was real glad- Murray 5. ness in his eves. Then she told herself that she was foolish to imagine such a thing. The conversation in continued general for a few more minutes, and gradually it broke into twos and threes. Mrs Wakeland was a splendid hostess. and she realized that talk- interesting—must not too Jong. Therefore, pretty soon Murray Stewart had an opportunity to chat with Cynthia. The hum of other people's conversation rose about them like a screen. ‘ Ou we de chine raincoat THE CHARACTERS. -—~r country "NTHIA BRAN}, “” living in @ New York ‘oat as inherited from e once befriended. N, her say and i¢ a stranger in the city value as coliateral,to loan is—simply: a 200 ? And if it isn’t of as say a pearl brooch, cares where, or a bauble, ac- = behest ot who aay i re oA sy .* ni girl, ment sbe hb + 4 . “4 : + * Oe eat ae. S « ~ = nd f e.4 * * : stwtatns ae own ee ee | - aha Kip Mateo POEL LEE RII ? . 4 ‘& . * 9 ger hohe ade i. NEW YORK nobody Pers y ~~ . Titi Ln a ; . 7 . > " ~ vr +> ad ibetrothal ri interest or ome! _ raids, 2) ied created a some- A aD ~~ * pulled herself to- be- her own weak- rg od nin ning ter is to “ a afi Possibly a yond price, a at A keeps he , but in emerg- the urgent need of one’s own roof ones y loved surely it al- would not be wrong to place a mort- them. > upon one’s character, being cOn_ ne could redeem the pledge. } »7 _ Duiit up who not asso- ee ee mtd - * ‘ine . nee x 7 mart . LONDON.- ing more and pity » > orry "ro COA Res — wns sé .. chi #31? ,? is 4 aaa 24 b>) np one. more eee e?. He an— rest in i ¢# > LoD ELAND, friend and brown seal are institutions at -igreat expense, great. going concerns, ievoted to the building of character. Why, th is scarcely a business a bank, factory. noth- or erlend of The sleeves horizontal ba > 6.0 vee ee start out once more, rather reckless. are at last give up Wi a nervous But your poor old moth- Giving your Re ? .* P tr ay } > Vv ous fo sa’ too much, you “Doing forced to breakdown . standards. . 7 eked ; . —- a ae an % . st4 2.22 “ Ss? 2S = >, . , > . " , = = - . == . ss : 4 : : 2 ~ ae = ine insti- upon charitable 1+ bh ia . . SNT. $s INSTALMENT TODA » ee baven t told ad |") lon like Murray Stewart, and 1m inter- ested to know’ Margaret Wake- land demanded of Cynthia. Cynthia's heart contracted, though no tell-tale flush rose to her soft cheeks as she replied: “lI like him very much, though I dont see much of him. Were ae very hard - working party down at the office.” Mrs. Wake- land's eyes lit up enthusiastic- ally. _ 2 .Seit oT - oF ‘¥ 7 * “e ‘ “ ~ > ae nbn & Oe A yf ~ “, + gat ‘Siveer s. : or and tne vr iu i » nen geen 008. and getting vou find > “> ee? ws -? ne eto - " ray. - the cheapest Sen ra oc“ to be NEW YORK be general | has copied ter bad one, for that matter. slipping. — they reach outa helping hand. But , in the reserves of capital or in their budgets there included estab- lished funds—expressiy to be dealt out in at a psychologi- cal tottering character is to be saved only by a nsecured b) vY OTT » . Deer] ae — ur money gone, tI07 your heart so sad. eves for weeping. You sit staring at the dirty walls, smoked curtains, broken _ gvoooooeo oo0o0 ar a ry are ——- SS . ingdows #0 all furniture. ¥ through then i Ne loans where re scarce see springs and to the floor. moment a is of blue silk, mattress SiInNAiT loan u , material collateral? “What have you been doing late- if net, I am Inclimed ly, I-wonder? Today. for instance” Sil 7 its questioner, of what great value is | m Seeing New York?” shown in Fifth avenue windows for the possession of good character? The young man had a particularly pore sal | aweeabty Shere are attractive voice, well modulated and We Ses ee with a curious timbre. sant ee, “I attended the service at St. “He's a splen- Thomas’ this morning,” replied did fellow, Mur- | CMPthia, though with a fastheat- its ray Stewart. I ing heart. Oh! if only she could ‘know of no man for whom I've a throw off this nervous feeling in greater admiration. He does work his company - If only she could hard, and he’s succeeded wonder- | *“#'2 to Mrs. Wakeland’s “poise.” fully. He'd“no one behind bim to ‘Did you?” Murray Stewart looked help bim along. and he’s carved rather taken aback. “I Was there out his career alone from nothing, myaeit and thoroughly enjoyed the as it were. That's to his credit. arvece. Dida’t see you, but, of | who intends playing Hes ‘self-made, and yet not a course, there are always crowds of jaiong the Riviera this month, Am scrap vain or overbearing, as so | P©°P!®. How did it all impress you, | ker has evolved a double skirt. many self-made men are apt to be. | Mist Brent” 5 hang agonpeencnler erga And he has a heart of gold. He's I loved the heavenly calm of it.” | it is really divided in vétiniaieioen the most generous soul on earth. said Cynthia, quite naturally. and which allow greater tree- I've a lot of pet charities, Cynthia, | Y' feeling. “It made one seem as you'll soon discover, for I in- ike such a ting little atom, and LONDON tend to interest you in them, and | °©* ‘roubles as small as though | ay ms historians despicable behavior ~~ oe tata renerous and honorabit three women who gave you pay interest, 17 Wouldnt do such a thing: about a: dard as appre- 6 isearched for ideas in patterns not al sie € cent a fi man. him colorings. and some you like to know the eries are almost copies of of uld : Pa —Vuidu +h mia nNitenr ~ ™ ine liiati 4a X& good work are free] * Possibly there are answer this stranger's deal chiefly words formation, when sometimes advise , - s0Ove. estate. iove. PARIS.—For the woman and golf > seems to be sein a young = t*oanmnm* Lennis 7 - e Surely, a very mean c » that accompany a & ited love; yet own ancestors have us or else other st . dross in comparison. - you can be yet ins prospect of a raptures innocent and sO xan Varina, heaven has | ing else worth | thought. Ambition, G ances, friends and P Fi tasteless and insipié 7 2 in competition; yet & Ine | giorious minutes x losing—forever l0SIRge oy " losing. to gratify emg as wrong notions, and and peevish mam unhappy encumbra ve ae een et wre ee eee er — a: site Cee Cast > ; Le Sees into trousers. in a sults dom. toa t the fase or Johnson 4s _- “~ , . . > - ps Pe 0 lh Mrre a gcenStaer St SCT Ne ee Ee Ce We Gore ae mes reai name was. tigi Old Jed Thumper Leads the Way. wt erg ae ee ——— ——— — By Thornton W. Burgess. ——————— Left: This | . . broidered in red, B — cuffs and belt. By JOSEPH KAYE. Right: Con h to refer our rho wages a —— > quesvione yl i} iy ine knewledge you - oy vihing T HE love affairs Jonathan mous “Journal to Stella.” It is not - temples, has been ransacke iieiriaanin sta 4 oo mor : re ‘ vee 0g rs Siseare case be overrun wité#t these de- | with honest free will f the celebrated “Gulliver's | Swift passionately. gin he oad tellin BESS tts bAL ESL m- ‘hat goc - Inine vou kee sharac- a naalill ‘ eT - n e most ject what good are helping you keep chara the darkest chapter While Stella was in Ireland an- tigue Persian manuscripts have been ‘ ~ a ore 1 : au [ ape ad . i sa? dve! tised puzzled bY the eruel. : ‘ and rthi tive of letting th honestiy earned * otherwise Swift also was improving. Hester the left hand | money? Vanhomrigh, known thereafter as ipt decorations a those who can {o earn as property. as real Vastun wen Switte test eer couraged her, though, perhaps, un- questions. We | diamonds. but mnaice consciously. Vanessa hed estates in - “a ; a ; | ardent court to her, bat when she ourselves, but we Avenue was unstttied as te her feelings for live and settied not far from where ae ee eat | Stella lived. Swift had got himself would welcome him, and he replied : ‘etter bristling with veiled in- | }ves and keep each in ignorance of ane a ° the other. Vanessa at length discov- here today is 1 would wish to mare his life with ' aaah tntn seoetn alate, seeps Y “ . mim, that “Carine” him up | Swift at this time had ne ye 0 uch as } ls : P es | a Vanessa and she was literally pining “Stella,” Esther ’ . ees was Swift’s next. | J#¥ om her sick bed Swift rushed into her room one day, in the dark- with Swift. who was secretary to 4 nobleman who befriended her. Swift | @ word. That was a death warrant for Vanéssa. She shrank into her- Be em Ea pe + Letters That Made History Center: Overt | printed pattern NEW YORK.—Indo-China we unds ig purpose- | that character’ Would Swift, dean of Patrick’s, | known what their actual relation- | that Stella died of @& . me — ando-L nina, because otherwise | one say. ‘Here, I loan y¢ the brilliant satirist, | ship was save that Stella loved They bore her body. . broideries. Even the pages of an- ap 2 m , a = + ; ravels, — the th ts cc anger? Or possibly ter: Would they ado 1 Would a ere s life Ta thi : at e ough k from th back. at six per 2 oF eS 0 this Gay | other girl in London, whose mind of the embroid- ws 5 nent im 3 to Pi SARS branches that you their | “Vanessa,” conceived the, most ar- dvertised. “A.good character is dent love for him. and Awift en- a He : . ame was Jane Warring. but Swilt’s and ideas, in- | ciated much less. Same ’ ‘gene relan have pas: Sinn enn Wachineton | fantasy made her “Varina. He paid Ir and, and when her mother a it. and oi H.. -Oomew inere on as iingt 2 died she went to that country to him he went away in anger. Four ' vears later she wrote him that she | '™*° the position where he had to ; : preserve a balance between both his and imposed impuden , alificatior = “woman he ered Stella and wrote, asking her Uaiiltscations ne q whether she was married to Swift. there and then. and bably es- aed z= itemise away for love of him, and had fal- ! 6 OS len into consumption. While she She was most attractive girls in London, and she fell in love |. ¢St Frage, threw her letter to Stella as \eeaiaiian:” cdi in’her face and stalked out without taucht her to write and lavished atin ei eee self and died shortly after. ——s - Five years later Stella followed os * Zan ‘he breast for tailored LONDON pocket is not = — Tho » While we are you can secure tecture?” Regret at her fa\ or be dorsn't want thanks. Quiet, and unobstrusively good, that’s he.” Cynthia's eres were shining like two stars as she ltsiened. Ferventiy she hoped that Mrs. Wakeland would continue. Her unvoiced wish was granted. “He doesn't only help with mon- ey, he goes down to the East Side himself: and visits the people. The ~ children in the slums adore him. ‘He's so human, and he understands them. Never a hint of patronage. though he sometimes scolds the older folks for their own good. They take it from him when ther wouldn't take it from anybody else. I think he hypnotizes them, or something'” Margaret Wakeland laughed, though her tones wereg tender. : “I understand.” said her little listener, softiy. “He” had hypno- tized her, too. But, oh! it was fine to hear how good he was! The, drawing room door opened, and the maid ushered in three vis- itors.. The hostess rose at once and own ignorance came to Crnthia. P “I don’t know much about it, though I know what pleases me. The carving and the Statuary so beautifully done.” Murray Stewart became enthusi- astic. “There's such a lot to learn. Eight years agzo—or Was#it 16° took the course in fine arts a Harvard. ‘ That taught me a lot. but just enough to make me Want to learn more. So I've Studied at odd times, visiting old cathedrals, and during the war I tried to see as much of old French architecture as I could. I'd a few more chances than I appreciated”—he laughed, grimly—“at Rheims and Ypres, for instance. That was a hot time!” “But you got safely through the war?” Cynthia's attention was side- tracked from the man’s interest to the man himself. “Oh, yes. except for a scratch or two and a leg that laid me up fora few weeks. I was lucky.” a >... are 'on tailored gowns It the land ults today, it is nevertheless seen must be used. which high collars. From hangs a soft silk however, only on a hes crown ne of the r breast crepe CW po« ket or aikuws ; YORK.—For'a long while rie decorated with bright has bre the fashion. bright . aeryvy iff roid .+ Ff = . . itseif—has bia‘ A sei. MINCE MEAT ’ boiled beef. | skin | pounds of finely chopped LACE in a large saucepan preserving kettle two anda h pounds of finely chopped, cicar. ‘Be careful and have no on the beef.) Two clear suet, four pounds of cored and chopped apples, one and three-quaré¢ ters cups of sugar and one and a half cups of molasses. one and three- quarters pounds of seeded one and three-quarters pounds of seedless raisins, one pound of Mala- or gristie peeled, raisins. de enine handkerchief of LD Jed Thumper : hue. lipperty-lip as fast-as he If one plan fails oust fry another if wow row ld win some way o7 other. ran lipperty- could o the place where Peter Rabbi- was waiting for hin Peter didn have to ask if they had succeeded in Weasel by their tangle. hie Ud that + ~~ > > . - = - fooling Shadow the bramble a | ! | =) that way in which was hurrying “Come on,” said Olid Jed Thumper. leading the way. “We have zot run for it. That white wasn't fooled a minute. It take him long to find either trail or mine the we away from here the Away bounded Old Jed Thumper, and at his heels away bounded Peter Rabbit All which Peter had felt before meeting Ojid Jed Thumper returned to him. But it was a conmifort te have somebody with him. He had a great deal of confi- dence in Old Jed Thumper. Meanwhile, Shadow the Weasel. circling around the bramble tangle, had found Old Jed Thumper s trail He hesitated a moment. His nos? So sooner a ll pe pe .ier. the terror ‘told him that this was not the trail —Oid Jed Thumiper. on the snow cidnt rest You knowing Weasel might Jed Thumper leap off Peter co the same thing. This was to the trail It wouldnt break long. for they knew that Sh: would simply make a little circie : pick it up again But each litt] lay helped. long to. see ti) how n be. would ear Occasionally make a to one side By and bw Peter noticed that The that bramble were running in a big circle were coming baek to tangle where t had tried to fvol Shadow. 't made him ner. Sup- posing Shadow hadn't kept on after Then they might run right he Vv ous. them into him. Jed Thumper. “Don't worrr.” said Old led Hie said as much to Old | ing the minds ~ ni When herebenefactar died and home! sent her Ireland and installed her in his apartments while he was in London. Every day he wrote a letter to her, the letters which form the now fa- left ess, Swift Fas — — —_—_- — —— - = a a ee —— — ————— Thumper. “Po know what I am do- ing. Shadow is following us yCcU may He will until he finds we are running in a circle.” So Old Jed Thamper kept right .n he bramble tangle and out of it again in just the same way they had left it before. “When he gets here.” said Old Jed Thumper, “he'll know that we are running im a cir- cle. Then he won't know just what to do. He wont know whether to keep on behind us or to sit Jown and wait for us to come around to him, or to cut across and try to head us off. He'll think it over and that will give us a littie more time. Well go Ralfway around again and then «ff in another direction.” 1923.) be sure. iCow-right. DD SD SOD SO SS SO OOO Ss her. no longer able to bear her po- sition, though it is said Swift offered to marry her if the wedding was not made public. There was some mys- tery concerning Swift and Stella, but whatever it was, it is certain prige {i : h distin . pom ou thing at reduce is established. OFF (On all Dia- —*. Piat- . ewel- ny, Solid Sil- wer Ho!ldw- Ware. Amer. mean Watches, Mbiewm n and ee ather °F th. - e c ~ ck. of the Rabbit he had been following | That would mean that this Rabbit was fresh and able to run for a lorg Complete Dental Treatment Mailed on receipt of ten cents Watch for these results: Whiter teeth. purified crevices, firmer gums, fragrant breath! Send this coupon with 10c to Sanitol Chemical Lab. Co.. St. Louis; Mo. . | ToMaRROw VIOLET TAKES | POSSESSION. | ora Te the grated rind and juice of | Rabbits running together the scent [ etconrerention fied the Toon! Tee | Den 'n0 friende part they shoutd | Cis" ang one tenapoor of erante ci: fat cratean seit aye a oaks ioe table Rear | 78, “> OR? Stetnete Geerets and in-|| Peck sin jars. seal tight ond |. Oka dea arn to fallow a | terchange their keys. saath s : Jars, Sai tight andl Old Jed Thumper ran and ran. anc the fireplace and dispensed tea and — ; store in a cold, dark place Let stand behind him Peter ran and ran Peter little dainty sandwiches and cakes. : two weeks before using was beginning to grow tired acain. Then the door opened a third . Great works are performed not br) marae aa and though he did his very best he _ time, and Cynthia's heart stood al- strength. but by perseverance. A fa!!- Miss couldn't keep up with Ol. Jed ing drop at last will carve a ston. Thumper. At first Old Jed Thurs n- Most still as Murray Stewart -en- Oe ey cal : 1‘ —_. amas y 3 ped i... : , < ie eapedine. . q : ' a OD ae «3 ¥ we ewe wee ee wee we ee eae ae ee “Well rest here a few minwtes.”” sid ;} OM Jed Thumper. So they sat down 3 ie ea a Fa A : ea Aone a FAO set! Sieg fry 2 oi a - ie: * 3 RGIS A CMB ES NE RN SI OE HEP LLL, REECE DAE. 0M tas ee te. ee Re ee ee ae POO

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=e NE — _ ED Re -c eee eee a fb O R ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH * : ‘THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1923 = | TIME STUDIES FOR |-~ crowns ODD and INTERESTING FACTS] WL A NATTY BLOUS I. | THE HOUSEWIFE Soft: fleecy, happy things— = am no Ea, | Se ee — of Cr See te ee How beautiful you are. It has been estimated that there this buried civilization have found Sometimes white, sometimes blue, | are always 1000 thunderstorms in remains of a number of great Applying Factory Methods to the Home Sometimes like Dame Nature’s hues progress all over the world. houses, each built around a centhal How sorgeous you are. ° ws ° court and containing several huh By MRS. CHRISTINE PREDERICK crust, and 40 minutes inctusive for: . China has 225 people to each dred, and im one case nearly 1690 i aii alien Reficieney. Mxbert. Au alt the handling of three large loaves Ben cee: ike the giants tall, square mile of territory, Japan has rooms. | | : ] ’ of wholesome bread. She proved it|,.* mes like the midgets small— | 376 and Australia less than two. . . 4 | thor “Household Engineering.” ence How changeable you are. : ° ® ° , (Copyright, 1923.) time studies of herself at these tasks. | .. Soft, fleecy, happy things— That the present civilization can- ' “al | NE of the basic practices in the And what tools shall she use? ae ee a ria a: Reaper apogee hei Se oe eae acetic cde O . i} you are, the large apartment house may be there are 14,000,000 instruments inp ; i modern factory is what is | Well, here on the cleaning job her | DOROTHE ‘ , , ‘ , . | SA POHLMAN., inferre fro iscoveri ‘nite — . known as ‘time studies.” | ecard reads: “Wall-mop, Vacuum | ~ - d rom the discoveries in the United States alone. Here, for exam- , - cleaner, radiator brush, string mop.” | | ple, is @ certain [.% wae FS When she begins that cleaning job, job — how long }) === whether upstairs or downstairs or jn ‘does it take to | eae iy lady’s chamber, she picks, up 'do and what & a or those four tools and straightway be- ! | ‘tools are used iim oe eins to work. She doesn't take up for it? Bi sine, cat : three of them, then suddenly iinds ; , Ogi ; ’ she needs the fourth, and have to zo Is it possible ’ a. 4 ite all the way down and then all the to transtt . tne 4 Pie he way up for them. Oh, no! She has idea of amechs a “timed”” the work and knows the 9 INC. 7 s ies’ tudies to tools and she loses no time at all. housework, and M oy ce And after a while these things stick 916 3!8 OLIVE STe | and forever by taking easy | Forty-six years ago there was only iM } ag é if SO, what in her memory and become auto- would be the b fite? I | | matic and so much easier sll! enefits* ean wag . : tell you that ee Let’s see! Last week it took Sally | | it 3 } . | 3 saeasenr intinies La -. SREDERICK | J. just two and one-half hours to fin- Hats of ; ? %.. ish the work of a baking-day morn- | have tried the plan, and have tven ing, during which she made a‘ layer Pi at a iat See cake, a loaf of nut-bread, a dozen . | idea when applied to thei 1 cup cakes, a gelatine and _ boiled Very Exceptional V alues at household tasks. Hefe is Mrs. B., : , é . _ pees efe is Mrs. | . salad dressing. Well, that was a ‘young woman with two children, fe great deal, and only in two and one- written to me of the value of the | | i | who does her own work in a small half hours! . lk ‘'S. + | detached house. Me writes that L nours ; 7 ‘she has made “time studies” of That, I repeat, is the chief value of herself at work and has found, for | the time-study idea as applied to _instance, that it takes her exactly home tasks. It changes many kinds | one-half hour to make mayonnaise, mendes cages Se ee 29 Women who are interested in Millinery that expresses the Feces seperate reise os gg ae. gh ere Eye gtbetr er ya Bengt hes sig current vogue, yet which is away from the commonplace morning, and 30 minutes to wash easily accomplished proportions. And ‘ : ( ach | (she doesn’t wipe!) the dishes for it adds a big element of “fun’’—al- styles, will admire the modes on‘exhibit here. . inner most thrill—into many otherwis : : ; : . _ se : age monotonous tasks. ‘ Various new becoming models “in dainty Spring She writes the, figures on cards oe shades. The fabrics are tho nd d : indi rear where she is at work. Over All right! let us, as housewives, try . ; . . = , ee sone " ing. the sink, for example, she has a | the game of beating our own records silk and straw combinations, haircloth and timbo. ‘ecard, stating, “Washing dinner | 2nd previous time studies, whether | | in baking, in meal preparation, in the usual drudgery of dishwashing. Stick up a little card where we can see it and let us (poor Mr. Coue, for- dishes, 30 minutes.’ She knows 'that it takes this long because she | “timed” herself at it for exactly six days, using the family alarm clock MO Bs, y 'as an overseer. Sometimes it took | Sive me!) work better and better Liv, , : ‘ “ rare 4 , i) 7 : ‘ A) | only 20 minutes, once 35 minutes, every day until in some triumphant EF O u ar rice | “Finished the Fn bc, etc., but the “average” came out |. future we shall boast: _ 30. mattress high jump and cleaning : : 2 Bing * ; ' track in 33.4,” or ‘““Mrs. M. beat Mrs. . . " _ or. oT OEE : -—— — I r ¥ in 7. > K? xY92e , ‘ ‘ Left: This new idea er is of blue silk, em- | s2cevonpenagmaamon amet (0 seg shaiger gga en. 6 Sean exactly | B., the previous cupholder, 6.2 at? broidered in red, blue} . is a strain of self-denial that may : ons oS; See the Lynn dishwashing tournament.”’ | re ae. Saran) persons take to wash—there is no , / ot : >. “ . : , Zk e Center: Overblouse | Benine, enriched by its | have some pretences to set up for ie Epes hin Sent diel tinee aut or let’s apply time studies to house- Rene eT : rinted attern f red, 6 ss i its tucked collar | a virtue; but when they are ground- | : B ry ai _~ 8 os —— os | TaNG the work. 4 P Pp 4 ™ es " | ed at first upon reason—when they | §& F ones th gS JUG RAI Moun job ae CRM er? r$ | fF 2 A \ } cuffs and belt. ae have taken firm root and grown up | & : at the most, and then it’s all over! ight: Combination: spiece sweater is of tan tates. tke de ae wei a Rig t: Co na i A to a height, ‘tis folly—folly as wel | & ramet & The BACK TO THE proved the time required makes her Pee ‘ ‘ . tne loose slevees and | as injustice to withstand their dic- a tates; for this passion has a prop- ; j ; ‘ arance , any sts and or- iy : . . ae. ditiaaMinbia: tn tseextremes: end | Lill ‘aes abi ee -tine a a — attitude of mind about appeal knee of meni are ts as s that Stella died of a broken} me. to torment ourselves. | "tis as possible to err in the excess | 2% oe er WOFk. chestras in various cities through- yr at \ She is responsible for the They bore her body past y 1 sity permitted to hu: | of piety as of love. . . .” eyes of the Lord run to and fro _ Some people think making pie isa out the \United States. At present dow and he sat there in hig) We cl wath Yedicus cir- throughout the whole earth, to job,”” others wince when they an- ‘she is the booking manager for one in the most abject misery, q Fina be CERES SEE re ticipate the labor of breadmaking. : a : a ; = . gz in behalf of 5 P ~ ¢ ‘ at the thoughts conjured- up. moe pearous formal Mrs. H. no longer dreads or winces— | °f the Jargest musical attractions Sa rd ype. ccrthewy ; én, Varina, you are Casserole of Rice and Salmon those whose heart is perfect to- [she has the exact facts. It takes | Which have ever visited this country, UL UORGED/E UARAD? TRE tual Op 0°44 MD LSPX Dresses has been assembled at this very moderate prospect Of © Tap ee a? a > OUR SECOND IN FORTY YEARS OF DEPENDABLE | Friday, F ebruary 2nd, 1923 Styles for misses and women, fashioned in many . - o . ing “else worth the i@% 12 . SAT TTP | TCT RTT TE TT TT Pure Glycerine “ gette, taffeta and printed crepe. New Spring shades ea bd . . tasteless and insipid when ' ve af D d 15 [) ’ Mesacide tied in competition; yet millions: RY Ine amon S at O ISCOUu nt Possaide iydrenen wrong notions, and affected ¢ unhappy encumbrances Wit ‘ Ds ne , . ‘ _ Energine 25 ‘Te who are distinguished from | =) you can secure a distinct saving on our superior merchandise. Every- Boric Acid erra- erma- urged her immediate acce” thy’ skilled in all the little casserole with cold boiled rice | Miss Florence King is a product oo 41 Models, F ly Priced to $85, for $25 “April 29, 7 Meelloftwo mich discre- | with creamed salmon and cover with | in law, and is now a noted and suc- 5 ’ hr: ode 5, ormer y rice to ; or . « » Surely, Varina you 1 pth usand times worse than rice. Steam for 45 minutes and cessful patent lawyer. But special- : a@ very mean opinion of ? ; : To resist the violence | serve hot. May be served with a izing in patent law is not her only : that accompany a true ar i minauons in the. beginning ' cream or tartar sauce if desired. work.” She is a successful engineer. | | | price. ocent and so exalted? TF 7 yn Varin ; Service | original ways of Canton crepe, satin Canton, Geor- thought. Ambition, high & tal 1 pound, 39¢ 14 pound, 23¢ ‘ as well as black and navy. glorious minutes are we Peri ‘ Peroxide Hydrogen... ....16 ozs., ‘ and peevish manner. These Pay, ry Cnecer | 6 i hi TT? 7 “pia rage « a i " > y " « Jet % _ a on ng aor prices except a few articles on which a resale price

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ee ee ne ne ee em te - - - - , (ee eae i ee : t COMIC PAGE FEBRUARY 1, 1923. Wee 8 gy “tiny ff” Y illliinyype COMIC PAGE © FEBRUARY 1, 1923, a . : A Gain of 18,184 0 el ne —_ gk, te a. FO a ee 1 Mets Pe ome ‘ : r ie, ee | bon! ee Goat oi SP pe Re ee oe ee ; PEPE 2 Rg I ieee to ae gen . 4 : ry a re, ee vigm EE gee soe ee 4 Or” ~ .° , 2 OF nme ra ea ne ge ate Oe gy man ste Cee 7 's) ~e* pt * & se we ,* * e ” ~ — es —-- - pancenytiirpe capri amnesia geome’ Caen ene ona Riiaaantticen On NE ee en ee > Oe eee AP > ei wh EP oe Dh ata Contest between St. asset is an uppercut at ! - , ~ ~ -- st ee ae ee Ipuis’ stock go up bounds. 2 ye. eee ' GF tals Fie » a gt ieee aOR 45 me = % ire “hye . ; } ORS 2 . a . Py Nae 4 B.S Ty, sy WS” > a: By ‘hy eee ; oe Vike yaad ea PV OR 1 ea ee Seek 2 “ip Watt ie ea : s fs 4 “ ee Re ae Ua mann 2 tay Re), y ne ¥ res a Me iy eee ee ea” ee ee V3 a? eae at oe . a Fm Pie, COs rig Oar eS °, " i ‘ Ls ee : >a » AS RE 4 . a] * ¥ iy 7 J ‘ - . 4 chy as “4 * ‘ - > ~~ ~ *. as —— . z ‘ WRG WR Rl nota . 7 . * 7 % = ~~ * “4 — s e OOD etn a aren HAE Ppstanagy Me — ry) at OR am eT row » “And the dog is not guilty, 8n the grounds of self-defense.” (Copyright, 1923.) ee ee Re P-gp —_" 4 MUTT AND JEFF—YOU CAN’T RUSH DAN CUPID WITH AUTOSUGGESTION—By BUD FISHER THIS AVTOSUG6ESTION ON THE UAICONSCIOUS MIND GIUCS ME AA IDEA’ MISS SCHULT2 REFUSES T MARRY ME But ILL MAKE HER YIELD BY USING THIS ! MISS SCHULT2, DAY BY DAY, IN. CUCRY WAY, You LUKE Me BETTER AND BETTER, _. s : 2 = (Tv STEVE HIMSELF iF VM CAUGHT } ) S Louts, testified this afternoor WITH "THE Géd Coan OU Gy, 4 d ¥e * Gus O. Nations, chief Fed . a pibition enforcement agent > ositions in the $20,000 dan VM COOkEet > of John Pazdera Jr. of 1211 va 5 ton avenue, growing out of L. | gaid upon Hotel Chase Ne ca 3 eve. The suit is against the a7. . ¢. Shupp, superintendent: a ys ourl Antisaloon League, A Detective Ed , Suva : grea a, abot which struck we we * f . f SOMEONE Ss \ GOT TO TAKE “WW THE BLAM | AH, STEVE HIMsecF ! ~~. te, CYNTHIA SNooP 1S THe LATEST ONE To 6E MYSTERIOUSLY STUNG wWitH A BB sHot’ WHILE TRYING To "RUBBER IN THE WINDOW OF THE CLUB-HoUSE. ‘SECRET UNDERGROUND PASSAGE To CLUBHOUSE. be eunneeatll | a —s ‘ , AL “Sate PALS or 4. 2 SAY-Y-: BT ea a ate, fi ale 5 ere reat Pt ee ‘ , DID You EVER | KNow DON’T You SEE wilt ROGERS/| BILL AS Bae x ne A aclihe B® CE Sis Magen Oe yilemy 4 *f2as % gh Ce Ne ot ay teak: eS y er» MARGE tS sighs, A GREAT WHAT: Do You LITTLE PAL |] | THINK OF FRANK THINK MARGOLA + : OF MINE — CRAVEN - OM THE STAGE ? Ngee bay GILLMORE JusT}]/ 1 Took HER/|| Goob isn't ne? —~ LOVELY ? OUT To DINNER PLAY GOLF ToGE THER - FRANK'S ALL ; Mr aia kak amin sae Do You KNow Yeu- biped VIOLET HEMING ; woh aye Know ISNT SHE Here FOR GRAND ? WHAT YEARS - iS SHE LiKe ? Blow HER To A DINNER Now'N THEN Do | Know TOMMY MEIGHAN 7?-- WHY Tom iS ONE OF MY BEsT LITTLE, PALS -—- OUT TOGETHER ENV’ NiIGuT Do You REALLY Kniow Tom MEIGHAN ? (Copyright, 7S . % The appearance of Nation | depositions marked the ay - “also of Former Federal Judg - &. Priest to conduct the e - The questioning had only when Judge Priest was cal - telephone. As he was lea - yoom, Charles M. Hay, at - Wations, remarked: “You'll | Judget” Attorney George - gon of Former Judge Prie ted: “Do yop want met or that?” . : “George, the .older ger present today,” Hay repli _ gpeunger generation shot eo *” ¥ _ Nations said, in reply f | Priest's questions, that hé i irs old, was a graduate cf » ton Law ol, had been -\ of the bar for six or seven >. “had been in hig present pe ' tie more than a year. & a position for eight r >. “2991 with the State Commi ' Finanee. | @ Judge Priest asked him. . study of constitutional law _ replied he had read comm 4 the Constitution. | * “You are pretty well . © Judge Priest asked. : | ‘I never felt that I we lawyer,”’ Nations replied, lawyerg don't talk about ft, Nations was then asked talk Monday, in Jefferson ' . fore prosecuting attorneys, »* Manner in which the n ' got information -as to his He said he did not know | Paper in question got its x 4 a my) a ed About Af - he, said, the Federal law _ Nations didn’ remember, nor was he sure that the Mtatute required a_ rett | Priest. had read a séctie ’ statutes which provided f. | rn, Nations said that h | We had made.a written” _.. Commissioner Berry. ™ 2 Nationg was showed a ¢ _ affidavit purported to be _- Upon which the search > tssued. He admitted _~ Such an affidavit, but said By tet identify the copy as « | affidavit. ia) — . One of the facts cited” 4 fidavit was‘ that Nations _ Served a-bottle of wine an Ses.of whisky on tables. ies t Om Oct. 3 last, ¥ Veiled “Prophet night: — quired who had the win _ S#id a man named Salke - Wine, but he could not sa ~ the whisky. - - “Why didn’t you com . . tion at that time _ . “Because I didn’t. choos _ Uons replied, “. ei Used Discretion, He | “You can withhold or «& | @fficial duty et will?” * RK | ‘I have some discretior | | “What moved you to o — rn