St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 6, 1923

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aC MIC PAGE EBRUARY 6&5, 1923. I KNOw Yoy fr Meas ARE AL iKU23 | hpoeaad AASD f KiAATE TO imal me “THE JoB\ ON © ay ~ tM > Littiit 7 ’42e ee Sa 4a ee Ba ight, 1923, by H. © Fi. ered U. S. Patent Office.) DAY BY DAY, «A \evcry WAY, I'M STicc OVTCLASSE a Yn, by inl h BT Marichester avenue, ec the men "Ford coupe, one of them fired a shot) jin the United States. it was disclosed | : dent Mo Go this every oe Sere ee ee (Copyright, 1 ; cy a half, and she had never asked | - non | reached the store door, wiien | *©8" @6°. , Pe ee ae ee 2 SO a Cigars: “Vegas Y fe Petes Se a ig var ar eet ve end a Pe be nh} B P % “s > + / SE TN a -D Dispatch Sunday ote | for January, 1923 — _ 445, 142 of 112,902 Over January, 1922 ae POE GS a RS 4 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH |The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. = 151. — LOUIS, TUES SDAY EVENING, FEBRUA RY 6, Se nent a 1923—-30 PAGES. ~ - “oe —— Re Peer RN VE BI: LITT * SENOS RT ee —_ : RE ee F me “Hs ‘ ee Wat Bae pm Pee sk eles = , | Louis | Snow this after- | partiy | | large ; ate the | *he ‘consuming areas served by | i the 'to compete | panies i. ae | €erairs i curta / commission, 'ronds on the | carriers, | panies’ ) he officers the statement they could not! | rectors. “SA STANDARD OL "DOMINATES MARKET * AND FIXES. PRICES aiicosnane of Western Refiners Tells Senate Com- mittee How Competitors Are Beaten Down. ‘HIGH FREIGHT RATES SAID TO BE FACTOR —)\Large Measure of Control Exercised by Standard Group Over Pipe Line Transportation. By the Associated Press. . WASHINGTON, freight rates on oil, of Feb. combined. with a * measure control by the Standard group of oil compa-! pipe-line beating down pendent refiner, James F. of Kansas City, Mo., the Western Petroleum Refiners’ As- socMtaion, declared today oil inquiry. “The Standard cies dominate the nies over are steadily the inde- Lawrence o purchasing market and fix the trices for crude,” Lawrence told the investigating committee. /‘‘In ditferent Standard companies fix price of gasoline all over the United States. Their of penrege pipe lines through the lagger centers makes them indepen- of the railroads and they have) Dlants.in all of the the refining pipe lines.” Rates Stifled Campetition., Lawrence testified the freight rage | increase of 1920 as applied to oil had. effect of making it impossible refiners in the mid-continent fiel ! with the Stanlard com- able to take advantage of pipe line transpertution. lliustrating his point, . Lor the witness 'said the freight rate on fuel oil from | Oklahoma field to Cleveland Amount ed to 152 per cent of the value of! the product. on kerosene from Okla- homa to Cleveland 109 per the value. and on crude oil freight rate was 171 per cent of the eommodity’s value from Oklahoma ‘o Indianapolis, Columbus, O., and | Pittsburg. ‘Flave to the Interstate Commerce Commis- asked Chairman La Follette. commission was advised in| rate increase went) sion?” “The 1820 before the ‘l into effect what would be the result, | but so far as I know hearing was not Nad on the matter until last Dec. 27,” the witness replied. The commission, he added. re- ferred to oil rates in its decision of ‘ast year reducing freicht rates gen- and suggested that the exist- rates might, have the result Of iling oil shipments from Western fields to the Hast. “It is incredible that such a dition should exist so long,” marked Chairman La Follette. it seems. has not than to slap the wrist.” “TIT would say that has only threatened toe spank ’ the witness rejoined, Complaints From Refiners. Complaint that pipe line allied with the had refused to supply ing re- ‘The done rail- much more the ll com- group their by three independent refiners, J. H. Miller, president of the Miller troleum Co. of Kansas City, Stephen Swartz, manager diana Oil Refining Co. of Columbus, Ind.. and Barry V. Stoll, vice dent of the Stoll Qil Louisville. Pipe lines common carriers. Miller testified that his. company) Mo.: under law are had been unable to get oil from the | were in the candy department and | Throckmorton a Standard) the adjoininggrestaurant when Hat-}| Throckmortons put that since | ejng halted beside Miss Mooré’s desk. | from rairie Oil and Gas Co. purchasing company, -High exercised transportation, : representing | at the Sen-, turn ,. great 1 cent of) the | these facts been presented, the | con- |} the commission | Standard | Pe-| of the In-! presi- | ee —_ German Industrial Leaders Recently~ Fined for Refusing to Obey the French ° ; agen-! transportation | INDIAN ENDS LIFE WHEN GIRL PLAYS WITH LOVE } | | “SPINDLER = + PHOTOS BY INTERNATIONAL NEWSAEEL . + Was ‘Indi ‘Cherokee New York She Was ‘Just: Kidding.’ | in Earnest, byt an Moon’ Says + cial to the Post-Dis NEW YORK, | Hatting. 35 years | Cherokee Indiat.., where White Hors homa, Chief | vesterday of | department More | feminine hand, Moon,” | pocket 'in view scores store. than a a were of his | plete with endearing expressions. referred to ‘Dearest was | Papa, | “Sitting Bull,” | Mine.”” Some flowing return ithe police: “Miss Southern boule Mrs. ?' living at that | department of | year Moore. “Indian she ing the declared | beemtr ving to brea ening to Hatting entered | o’clock yesterday a stitute, ‘four days ago. Feh, old, a he formerly afterneon with a signed ‘*Your Indiaa fguyd in cpa. variously Rain in and of them bore the address, vard.”’ orma Pearl address in the 'is employed as cashier in the candy; | the been separated from and goes by the name of Pearl “Only Kidding.” The police said she admitted Moon” was refineries with crude oil was made | Chief White Horse, adding: two weeks,‘and, he has been threat-jshop in the residence section commit suicide. accom @nied by Thomas Gilchrist, a) tefining Ge. Of| sailor - who lfves at the Seamen's In- | patrolman, and Ww iliam Wilson, 40, where Hatting oan ES 6. Gabviel full-blooded | Okla - lived, himself. revolver known in LENGLEMANN.. — -—+4-—— THYSSEN, FLYING DUTCH FLAG, RUNS HIS TRADE VDUESSELDORF, reb. 6. UGUST THYSSEN'S own A tee: of tugs, barges and lighters, flying the DPutch flag of their subsidiary company in Holland, continues to float down the Rhine. carrying manu- |} factured articles to Rotter 'am ‘| for export to foreign countries, especially South America. The Thyssen plants are now working on large contracis for rails destined for Argentina, which will keep them busy for jf} met several months. They also have | e. kilted extensive orders from England |! for building matcriais, steel. and | iron, | They have-.large stocks of 1aw of shoppers in a} materials and pig iron anJj can ozen letters in’ A six menrths ff! work full time for before their present supply is ex- hausted. (The Rhine a the Ruhr basin. now’ occupied by the Fretich, on the west, and_ Puis- burg and other points where French troops are stationed are on the. Rhine or near it.) an ' inside | | They were re- He “MY } the Face,” | “Heap Big Chief | #.>I- | according td | 1222 | TWO PERSONS KILLED WHEN ST, PAUL POLICE CAR ‘SKIDS | Mach ar as 7? Pearl Moore. Moore Smith, | Bronx, Dieehes Into + Yisee-Diiibinee’ Shop| Knocks Down Studding, Causing Collapse. She h: is | husband= store. her ' By tha Associate] I}r as. > | ST. PAUL, Minn.. Feb. 6.—A™ po- ‘liceman and a police chauffeur were | ‘killed and four %ther persons were. -injured,.two erftically. when a speed- | ‘ing. police car skidded on the icy} istreet and qgrashed into a millinery last " ‘night. The front of the ‘puilding | the store at 4:39| collapsed when’the pone e ear struck fternoon. He was! it. rite letters, but kidding” “T huve k off with hing for “only Edwin Earl Haekett. 30 years old, négro chauffeut, are dead. Theo- 'dore Hassig and--Wiliam Kostohrys, | lived until! Two hundred women and children | patrolmeh, and. Mr..and Mrs. W. W. were injured. The} were aneir béd amid a coming to Washington to testify at] He leaned over to her and said gooi-| wreckage“when the careening police | the inquiry has been advised that the by. Then he drew a revolver and}car smashed the studding from un- | Prairie company would sell to him | twirled it about his thumb. He fired | der the front end of the -uilding oil and other independents at the! same rate as the Standard .com- panies. Telegraphic. correspondence, added, brought from the Prairie immediately supply the oil bvt would agree to present the proposi- | tion to the company’s board “of di- Accused of Giving Rebates. of New York granted rebates to gas- | oline dealers. in. portions York City where competition is sre were made at the yesterday by H. K. Heiss, mobile equipment dealer be aria! Heiss said these ed from 1 cent to 1% i, rebates | cents a secret agreements, of the Waverly Oil Works Co. of Pittsburg, said without specific men- tion of names that something akin to the rebate systcr was practiced by Standard®%companies in the Pitts- burg district. Inquiry by the committee counsel as to the price of crude oil broug t | one. shot into thé ‘before turning the ‘himself and sending two bullets into bis heart.. He was The bo ‘the city New morgue. - , pockets showed that he had Charges that the Standard Oil Co. | with the Canadian 'forces in, | department store. gar house, One sata: made the devil.” There also was : struck off for offi ithe steamships Baltic, | Republic, after th | Republic and the survivors in 1909. pital a ibulance arrived. “Body Unclaimed. ¥ was unclaimed today Mexico papers France and that he of NewW|been gassed and twice wounded. | When Hatting returned from over- investigation | peas he ebtained employment at va- an uutd- Yjious occupations here of NeW! pecame night watchman in 4 large number of notes to “My Indian gz n and were arranged through! yoon'’’. were found in | “Man was made to H. H. Willock, secretary-treasurer | take care of weman. to drink bum booze and raise floor of the desk | ‘and brought a revolver upon patrolmen. Throckmorton wife were bruised. FREE BREAD IW ~~ GHICAGO from, ' Chain Stores, in Price War, to Give | in his) Loaf With Certain Purchases. served | By the Associated Prees. and. American} CHICAGO, Feb. 6.—bBread will be had} free tomorrow at the 88 establish- | ments of one organization as the re- sult a bread war amone chain o stores \, Chicago. dead when a hos- Clippings found and finally day -by Piggly-Wiggly Stores, -Inc.., that a loaf of pread would be given free tomorrow..with certain pur-. lodging | chases, Free cliimax:-of the bread war in which the. price for. a.16-ounee loaf has steadi-. ly -declin (the . chain-store. , companies | bread wa@ sold at 2:cents yesterday. his Weman .was foun.« medal cers and men of Florida and| 5000 Francs Missing From Safe. g sinking of the!|. PARIS, Feb. 4.-—The mysterious | rescue of 1500| disappearance of 4000, francs from The chief had|the safe in the Paris office of the a from Wijiilock the declaration that been employed in the wirele- room| American Express Co. ia reported by Centinued on Page 2, Columa 1. of the Florida. . \ Le Matin today. Cet eo | ' | Chancellor's Trip to Invaded _ Region Tightens the Strike | | By the | the French have ‘beyond | Goddelau, | today ' Times tier 'movement of an ultimatum | By the Associated Press. 'turn to the Ruhr and . Troequer | service | generally ‘as a result of a visit to the Ruhr by ‘in behalf of the Reich by the Chan- eellor’s call : ee | cupied area. ‘aries and railroad men had appeared ' to | hopelessly from ' the French occupation. ' railroad service is so badly ‘as tobe practically nonexistent. | day precipitated | on a tnass of jand Dortmund, k heinish-W est phaitan shower of bricks and | workmen's councils, tron beams upon @#he heads Of the t’ orities and his | officials. | terday with his son, supposedly from The announcement was made to- cupation, bread: comes as the S0otiations were going on under, price cutting of ette 4 tile but could not be FRENCH REPORTED "IN HESSE: CUNO. - WSIS THE RUHR and Industrial Déadlock There. _TRAINS TO BE RUN WITHOUT GERMAN AID. Gen. Weygand we Minister. Le Trocquer will Try ‘to. Improve Situatieer—Living | Cost Up 300 Per Cent. | ‘ i the Associated Press. BERLIN, Feb. 6. — Cuno returned to Berlin today from | a two-day tour of the occupied Ruh: | he said, that the) " the population t# coercive measures | By Chanecelltyuy | area, convinced, determination of resist the French was just as firm today as when thc | first of the occupy ig forces entered | Essen on Jan. 11. ] l’ress. Feb. 6.—A veport that miles Associate LONDON, advanced \25 occupyms: reache:] London in an Essen dispatch to the ;. “The correspondent adds that expect the frontier, in Hesse, the Gefmans momentarily the occupation of Mannheim. The dispatch says the Jeepest point of the new advance beyond the fron- and that it seems a big military which a week ago was to follow tlre presentation to Berlin will now! be made without that. formality. is 25 miles, extremely probabie expected DU ESSELDORF, Feb. 6.—The re- of Gen. Weygand Minister of Public Works ‘Le to co-ordinate transporta- without the employmegt of labor, finds the railway demoralized and resistance strengthened presumably tion German Chancellor Cuno. Railway’ workers and public offi- cials, particularly. appear to lmve been stimulated to further sacrifices the oc- vesterday upon Resistance by German § function- but now has been stiffened. The situation ‘s deadlocked and as far as at any time since Some of the rnilroad men who had resumed work left their jobs again yesferday and crippled be faltering greatly solution Littl Coah Being Produced. The mines continue .to produce only small quantities of coal. TRat | which is not needed by the Ruhr ‘industries is being dumped in the flelds surrounding the mines. A demonstration at Dorsten terday occasioned by the expulsion of the burgomaster was broken “up by the Schutzpolitzei. who handled the mob roughly. Several persons were wounded. The cost of Jiving is_soarin To- it is 300 per cent higher than al month ago. Milkjis scarce and the supply of. fats is disappearing. - As| announced in German sources ai there is a four weeks’ supply of ‘Nour on hand and a 10-day supply of po- tatoes. yes- Cuno Finds Support for His Policy in the Ruhr, (Copyright, 1923.) - ESSEN, Feb. 6.—Chancellor Cuno, flying trip to Essen, Bochum } has just conferred -with representatives of most of the industrialists, such as Stinnes and Thyssen, various provincial au- arfi State employes and Hugo Stinnes, who had been % re- ported as negotiating with French | magnates, turned up in Essen yes- ‘Wiesbaden. He refused to reveal his _purpose in coming. to the Ruhr, but h 1 talks with several industrial managers The meetings with Cuno were ealled to bring about a ¢irect ex> change of opinion between the Ruhr people, who bear the burden of oc- and the responsible Berlin | leaders. 5 Workmen's representatives were especially eager to learn whether ne- find. a way ‘out of the present dilemma. The Chancellor informed them the only nipts so far had come from Italy, considered robes F Ir 'group of little girls, were wagchiffg PRICE 2 CENTS TURKS 10 SIGN ALL PEACE TERMS, FRENCH _ REPORT | PROFITS FROM PANAMA CANAL MAY BUILD ANOTHER WATERWAY Cabinet Discusses Question of De- ciding Between Two Pro- pesed Routes. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. | OPE that profits from the Panama Canal _ ultimately/ may enable the American Gov- ernment to builj another water- way across the Isthmus’ of Pan- ama was expressed at the White House today after the subject had been touched on at the Cabi- net: nieeting. | / Officials .said that nothing dofinite had been done, but it was disclosed that consideration had been given to the question of deciding between two proposed routes. One of them is the Ni- caraguan route, the rights to which already dre owned by ‘the United States. FRENCH OFFER TO PARENTS OF SLAIN GERMAN CHILD REJECTED Hundred Thousand Marks Gift ($2.10) Regarded as “Unheard- | Of Affront.” the Associated Press. BERLIN, Feb. 6.—The 100,000 marks offered by the’ French com- mander at Duesseldorf¢o ihe parents of the little German gir) accidentally killed by a bullet from:the rifle of a French. corporal Sunday has been ré- used by Dr. Gruetzner? provincial president. Advices received here sav that, speaking in. the name of the German @nt. Dr. Gruptzner infermed the’ neh authorities that the offer was regarded as an “unheard-of af- front.”” (The sum mentioned, at the present rate of exchange, is the equivalent of $2.10.) ~ Dr. Gruetzner has advised the-par- ents of the girl to proceed against *he ‘French authorities in the Ger- Man courts. The shooting occurred at the rail- | way station in Duisburg while _a the detail of soldiers stationed there. It is understood the French corporal whose gun was discharged when he fell will be courtmartialed. LONE ROBBER TAKES $5000 FROM A NORTH WISSOURI BANK Hokis Up Cashier of North Salem Institution ard Escapes With Cash and Bonds. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BUCKLIN, Mo., Feb. 6.—A man held up the cashier of the North Salem Bank at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, took $2500 in cash afl 2500 in Government bonds and es- ; caped. North Salem is in northevst- | ern Linn County. | ; The bonds are negotiable. | The robber knocked the cashier down with a revolver and he was un- conscious for ap hour. — VIENNA FASCISTI SET FIRE TO ~ HALL AND ATTACK AUDIENPE Anti-Semitic Mob Wounds Many Per- sons Listening to Prof. Hirsch- field of Berlin. | By the Associated Press. VIENNA, Feb. 6. —-Disapproving of a lecthre by Prof. HirschfielM, a Ber- lin pathologist, 290 alleged anti-Se- mitic Fascisti set fire yesterday to the. crowded Konzerthaussaal, in which the lecture was being delivered. _ As the panic-stricken audience emerged, the Fascisti are alleged to have made an attack, beating. stab- bing and trampling€ manv persons. MORSE“ TRIAL 18 POSTPONED. « wt The Shipbuilder’s Case will — Up in \ Washington Feb. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—Trial of Charles W. Morse, New York ship- builder, hig thtee sons and yale others, on charges of defraud the Government ke tion with war-time | day, Feb, % ny mee “ ne * ‘r . > they were based on the assumption’) wasniness wr French troop. would stay Ruhr for five years. Representatiyes.of all three F uhr the towns exp wnenim eg mination to Cuno’s labor leaders warned him ¢ the Z BD oc rot ter~ |. 7 ee ve 4 - Aca - i in Lausanne to watch deve | gation said today 10 BRITAIN Pas ee Dispatch From London Follows Accept- ance by Terms on Capitulations and Allied Offer to Discuss Economic Clauses. PEACE ENDEAVORS AT ALLIES’ CAPITALS Ismet Sees ‘Aasleisidies Child Off to Rome — Other American Representatives’ Kemalists of Postpone Departure Pend- | ing Developments. ty the ) ee Press. LONDON, Feb. tified Great Britain that the Otto- delegation at Lausanne has agreed to sign all the peace terms. The Turks’ decision to accept all the terms which they .had rejected Sunday was communicated to the French Foreign Office and ime a@ely forwarded to Downing street. The French Government urges upon Great Britain that the affair be sét- tled immediately in the interests of all ‘the allies in general and France and herself in particular. The French Ambassador yisited the British Foreign Office this afternoon for the Government's answer. Reuter’s, Ltd.. quoting. a French, | souree, says it is confirmed in well- popes quarters that the Turks Marquis Curzon proposals for : separate peace between Turkey man of 6.-—France has no- | . “A F* - . - ) & : > 2 % a 7. and Great Britain... No official des tails are available. By the Associat+* Prease. LAUSANNE, Feb. 6.—It was con- firmed from’ reliable official cireles late today that important pourpar- lers are now hurriedly »roceedin between Paris and hondon in a fin effort to arrange a peace treaty set- tlement. In view of this, Rear Ad- miral Mark L. Bristol probaply will not leave Lausanne tonight, as hé in- tended, and Ambassador Grew will not return to Berne, but will remain lopments, Riza Nur Bey of the Turkish deley that Turkey and the Powers had reached an aceofd on the judicial capitulations, bet that there were still important finan- cial matters on which an agreement had not been effected. The T announced that they would de for Angora at 6 o'clock tomorrow morning. They said that offers hat been made to elintinate from treaty the economic clauses to which they have objected, leavin such questions to further negotiations. a they _Riza Nur sajd Turkey believed the _ objectionable clauses could be elim- inated or revised. The indications are that the Turks, further protrastination, ' seek’ ns from the allies and by more conce that the ultimate fate of the Law a. ganne treaty rests not Were but in the hands of the Governments fh Londen, Paris and Rome. “ee erstood here that Ismet vicki y be asked by the allies to — delay his departure if the negotia- tions. now going on among chanecellories in, Paris, London- Rome result-in an agreement to” sume negotiations. Child Gog to Rome. Ismet Pasha early today . phoned the American 4 ee Hj ie asking what time Richard Wa: | os “ i? Child was departing. . It was the Turkish Foreign Minister d to leave the path for definite a open Ontil the last m« barsador Child and ront of Italy. departed — shortly after noon] tor off at. station, ‘tor se pst § a tatty e578 ee amt Pe as ee i: gee

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" : ey: eT en eS ee , Re aes Wee, Ao) cad il hae A =e, ae ? a - es * : > Pe ST. LOUIS -POST-DISPATCH a Edie Bh ST. LOUIS Post OSeREH _ , zg f. WOULDCURBPOWER Princess Forgets Royatty _PRNOESSOLANDATO.THYSEN PLANS AE "eas tel - au Sh iat | to Wed Man of Her Choice | WED ITALIAN COUNT fT. @ jee | ' TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6, 1923. « + A A eRe LEP: CR COetrese ORR. 6 Oy WT CRP ree ve ad feo > ¢ ra te “ eet oe | Daughter of Victor Emmanuel to : Follow Dictates of Heart and - ‘Own | Conspiracy to Deprive Jones anu Mines and 66,000 Men Work Tiffin of .County Offices Three 8-Hour Shifts. Alleged. , i ty the Associated Press. Factories Built Around > — ws — ae ee nee ee ee: - re ee + By BEATRICE BASKERVILLE, _ | A Staff Correspondent of the Post- | | Marry Outside of Royalty. | on | Decisions tional Questions. ROME, Feb. 6.—If Princesse Mary | could follow the dictates of her heart ‘in marrying Viscount Lascelles, why Shouldn't Princess Yolanda, oldest | ‘daughter of King Victor Emmanuel | rt PROPOSES RIGHT TO RECALL JUDGES traveling 55 miles an ‘hour # rinthia, where his arrival Satur- day caused severe fighting be- tween Socialist workmen and wrecked at 3 o'clock this» and Dinslaken are workiag full time | County, seeking to have quashed the dorf just outside Vienna and ree || when -keeek an onie —three eight-hour shifts a day—and i peturns of former County Clerk Sei. | quested his immediate departure Mary’ s, Ind., six miles west § have not been affected either by the! pel on the contests of the election of | : for Germany. 'rving the man of her choice, despite | of the plants. They are built around (that Seibel, former Prosécuting At-| TQ HAVE BEEN IN C EMPT OAT | | ONT accident occurred. y | This is the argument the Princess ed each day with sufficient coal to| uty County Clerk Walter Miller eon-| ) a ye STEAMB | ' ; : : . | CERT: | : 1 has been using in recent months, ; supply the entire works with motive | spired and confederated to deprive! 42 Others Adjudged Not Guilty Dy spe 2 eno ata 1; . m Hine Cr g and when her parents continued’ to) power. i Jones and Tiffin’ of their res spective | Special Master in; Civil Pro- engin aggage and mall ear Lo A ee * ton venue : Vienna from Klangenfurt, Ca- St. Louis-to-New York t and the Post-Dispatch.) , at dorfft from his train at Hetzen- ; ; | > 8) snunting | acted on the motidns. K AS WELD ‘ mk hi p WAS FO and Queen Helena, follow suit, mar- | cars in the inanien'se railroad yards The charge is made in the ‘notions | TAREE M, -K, -T, STRII E utes jate reaching Parigr ithe fact he is not of royal family? | seven pitheads and are thus provid-|torney Fred Mueller and former Dep-| The lock is said to Mm eh. . ; P84 |York. The King was won over. expressed at the Thyssen plants. “As elected by the Clean Election League). sates District Court by Ma- preing: Oe ae a WB Seven Judges to Declare | * 3 ee a : a ae : a | Thus it came about that the pretty|a matter of fact, it has helped us. activity last November, défaating | . : vt sali dt okie, ae Vike man E. B. cDonald and ¢ | Sve see ae : lo ee % Fie 8 Saag | Yolanda’e engagement to Count} We are having a lot of trouble with; “red Mueller‘and Walter Miller, re- | rion (*, Early, speci neer, Tom. Benham, wate an Act. Unconstitutional. ae Ss Tee x! oe ~ s Se sa | Calvi di Bergolo was announced for-| the communist element among our spectively. Setnel, Mueller and Mil- | eivil gontemipt proceedings institut- a the right of way. . workers, but the French occupation ler have been known as, machine Re ed by the receiver of the Missouri-|_ 1e baggageman felt his at The event marked the |and the drrest of Fritz Thyssen lined, PUblicans. The recount, under set Kansas-Texas Railroad against 15 nS the track and sprang up® 2 them yp solidly behind us.” _bel’s direction, showed majoritics tor pee oy inane beta The matter has and seized an iron bar int . ‘ Railroad Men Faithful. Mueller and Miller. ai a, Pope arly since Sept: :7. ing, while baggage was imight marry the Belgian Crown Many industries in the Ruhr are in. Charges Made in Motions. rein stoie wewe held here ana in Hari- der him. He was unhurt, Prince, she said she would marry | a similar situation, mining their own, The motions charge that the re- atta Mo From the evidence ad- clerk was taken from his, ap only Bergolo. : 'eoal within a few hundred yards of | *¥'"S of the recount and certificates ee . olds that three men have| hurt except for a few brui - | Beidngs to Piedmont Family, [the works. ‘The railroad men have) "ere not premived tw Seibel of Yule) ATE Ce alcontempe and that the 12 ,,The fireman and engines , : ae ( L@§ $ ‘ , ‘ -S, n ' Is " hex eead ean a belong ‘o a 3 oom ate soott conde it Pa “ut were prepared after the proper} others are not shown att have been shies McDonald died this z &. Cee ene een _P wets time and written in part or in whole | in contempt. ; from scalds. He and ie 2 | ported the cause of Savoy against }) material. at a place apart from the County The civil contempt s edeniid teh : Fi sw rw i | ‘neh ‘may be able to oc- ee ne! eee ) ne sate tan *rimi t pro-|#inmeer resided in Indig 'all odds when Italy was cuf up into “The Fréne y | Clerk’s office. bv persor’'s unknown to| fers from the criminal contemp Pp The enathedr subtecal | Stiall states and fought against Aus-|cupy ‘the Ruhr, militarily, but they iMiam J.,ceeding previously breught against ; se : from § |trian occupation. We has never been | will never get anything worth while } striking employes’ of othef roads, in and A. ; Tn condu mF ‘interested in politics, but leads the| out of it,” said one of the Thyssen ney” for Mueller. Tt {% alteged that| which a jury was required. In civil a a ves : a oye as n life of a cavairy officer and country | directors. Gavigan is not an attorney, but was| proceedings, a special master may s ‘Pasingetl A the bert j Freat proposed a constitutionai | gentieman. He Servey as a cavalry} “Our workmen are satisfied. We! yermitted to participate |in the re-| be appointed. ee ey ecine yee ath peti. alee | | Captain in the war and was wounded. | raised their salaries 90 percent ON} .oint py objec-| Those adjudged b#¥ Early to have beh $3 amendment giving Congress the pow- Oo os ae 2. Po = | A common interest in horses first] Feb. 1, and they now draw 125 pitey ; been in contempt are Ira Hardy, W. been a wists until informed, 7 ef to determine how many members | tal ee ae ete Seemann Se “s ee ae ja ‘ew the couple tezether. Count dij marks an hour, or 10,000 marks f6r; y+ is further charged that a com-|] B. Pollard and J. B. Shaw, all of ease t= 2 ate epviste 6f the Supreme Court shall join in) : 7 a % Ses : se ae we ergo member of the popular reg-| an eight-hour day. ' plete record of the recount was not|] Hannibal. Those whom he acquits » acronis wr oe * aed * decisions declaring laws unconstitu- iment, “Pledmontgae Réale.”” ra :es “Weare doing everything we can | made and that a “partial and incom-; of contempt also live in Hannibal. ae a ee Tw Moore of St Lay Don avenue 6 Bayard @ tional, to provide for the recall of | his hor ses at Rome —_ an gentie- to provide food as cheaply as POSSI-| nlete record” was the only one mage} and are H. C.,Kinder, J. P. ‘Haley, ra mart w ed f ‘he touring car. traveling we Judges without impeachment or to }ruen’s events. Princes ELT is| ble. Thére are now 80 carloads of | by Seibel. It is alleged that from} John Riordan. Roy Johns. J. E. Jur- ‘ as open or ‘ti Se not slow up. end disuil Seton and set aside decisionseby a jan enthusiastic horsewoman and nev- fqodstuffs from the interior of Ger-!|time to timé@ after the record was! gens, Thomas Ward, E. H. Cattle, FE. this afternoon. /The mail and } lefore he Hoshes number two-thirds vote of both house? : ler misses the Rome meeting. — many at the Oberhausen yards. The|prepared and the ballots sealed, Sei-| %. Hamilton, H. L. Ernst. P. M. Sny- Ang Yaak ve lying clear’ 4 Fined. “The decision of the Supreme Last summer, W hen famous Itn'- shipment has heen delayed on ac- bel and his deputies and Gavigan : der. J. W. Beara and «. H. Simms. AES WARE of its history. Frear said, which set _ aside or mwouified acts of Congress, ‘but at the present time, he assertéc i “it is'a regular ‘constitutiénal’ taker |___Continued_ From Pame One. hy the Court to declare State an4 {the “Turkish straits. The Rusbians | Federal laws unconstitutional.’ fin their communication asked Grent | Britain, France and Italy, as the ir Assails Selection of Judges. | viting ‘Powers, to notify the Russians “The method of selecting Judges,”’ | said Frear. “frequently from men -who have been defeated for re-elea- Isinet and Child Confer. tion for office by their constituente; Ambassador Child had a long con- of men\who are life-time Federa) fer negotiations would be resumed. ce with Ismet Pasha yesterday. Judges and often of men who never but sof?far as these conversations | Sat om any bench, but have constant- were concerned, | Ay been in an atmosphere of corpo- | Turkish delegation adopted no dec!- ration litigation, is no more — sive attitude. than a failure in recent years , sador informed Ismet that he was graduate any member of the 48 wal Cj ready -to submit to the Powers any agg to a placé in our highest | statement the Turks Wished to sign. At least seven of the nine Su- preme Court Justices would be re- quired to concur in decisions declar- | %y the Associated Press. ing acts of Congress unconstitutional PARIS, Feb. 6. if @ bill introduced by Senator Borah, } ture: the conference is interrupted,’ RepOblican, of Idaho. should be en- | said M. Bompard, chief French dele- | acted. The only cases excepted would | gate to the Lausanne Near ast con- be those in which the Government | feretice, on his @rrival in Paris last | or wembers of dis diplomatic and! night from Lausanne. ye consular corps were parties. VU, S, RAIL BOARD POSTPONES , tee it . la dvices, is as follows: Ismet Pasha, ACTION ny WAGES AND RULES head of the Turkish delegation, is ready to accept the treaty as férmu- tNo Decision Umiil After Oct. 1, 1928 lated bY the allies,: —Train, Yard and Engine clause . sateguarding Men eRe righteof foreigners. on *condition |\Conference Is Only Interrupted, French Official View. ! | sumed.” j TREATY WILL BE SIGNED‘ of the place and time at which che | the head of -h:' The American Ambas- | “It is: not a rup-, cannot | / say when the pourparuers will be re-| The sitviation, according to French | including the’ the juristical| L, ANDA. * | Sister, \FRENCH FORCE REPORTED IN HESSE; Continued From Page One. ‘ficulties of the masses in the Ruhr, ‘who face partial starvation because@ depreciation. The | 'of love which will have the approval | THRESHERMEN WANT RIGHTS of the mark's Chancellor promised he would in- up to the cost of living and _ the 'Government would see that suffici- (ent food got to the Ruhr. Action Unifying Germany, Says Berlin Paper. | By the Associated Press BERLIN, Feb. 6.- ,\Cuno was traversing the occ French ; ~Chancellor ! weir, in Baden, reached him, and re official action with French advance is expected before ‘his return to’ Berlin today. The official note German Government of the imotend- ing occupation was delivered to thi | , Foreign Office in the Wilhelmsirasse 12 hours after the French ctvairy entered the Badenese cities. While u section of the press dis- cusses the new French movement in phlegmatic tones, several conserva- tive organs have been aroused co a fit ‘of furv. The Kreuz Zeitung demanus |imemdiate breaking off of relaiions | French and Belgian members of the , Allied Cgntrol Mission as well ‘ts the | CUNO VISITS RUHR | duce the employers to keep wages | cupie ‘| ‘Ruhr area when news of the Frenm h | ‘occupation of Offenburg and Appens,| respect to this! apprising the! with the French and expulsion of ai) | Mother, for lovers, was entirely (di Bergolo in his wooing. | Owns Several Fine Castigs. with Count (eastles and many acres of Jand. He June. Count di Bergolo’'s Countess Matila, married Prince Aage of Denmark eight vears ago. | The Princess’ i?3 next engagement is. en- ithusiastically commented upon. The ‘ie proud she has “chosen an Italian iscldiem wounded and decorated in ithe war, yathe) than; a foreign lerewn.’ To Catholics it is ‘‘asbond and vood wishes of all Italians.” Premier Mussolini was the first to ; lations in the name of the Govern- ment. ‘BILL WOULD PRIH‘BIT RETURN | Measure for Return Of Some Other Property Seized. | By the Associated Press. ‘ WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—Return Bergdoll, draft evader, seized by the ° . , ' Government after his escapeto Ger- | prohibited under | |many, yrould be ,a provision of an alien property re- turn bill approved today by the +House Interstate Commerce }om- | mittee. . The committee voted fermal ap- proval of an administration measure proposing return of Small aniounts of alien property seized during the war, "> who always has a soft heart | | interests assert@# that the F : | profits made Count di Bergolo owns several fine | : 3 | roneous. ‘ig 20 and Princess Yolanda will be | 'threugh Duisburg. motor to the roval home on the out- | skirts of the city to offer congratu- | OF PROPERTY~T0 BERGDOLL a | Moberly. Mo.., House Committee Formatly Approves | /-at the | days’ ‘of thé property of Grover Cleveland | eet for next Thursday. today Tiffin. appearance Jones and bern. . " to continue cases for lawvers who and mines were: working, but that are membérs of the Legislature until the railroad yards were all idle ex-! 49 days after that body adjourns, cept for a. few trains manned by the} 'Meanwhile Jones and Tiffin are hold- French. Navigation “is at a complete’ ‘ing office, having been sworn in} standstill. Jan. OB ts | ‘MONTGOMERY SAYS HE WILL MAKE “CLEAN BREAST OF 17’, hi Put Six W idely K Known Men in TO USE ROADS CONSIDERED | Movement on to Deny Them Use of | New Highways. President of Brotherhood Says. Threshermen of Missouri. want consideration, in the use of hardj” p+ pall gates tk tei tg: roads in any legislation that may be| LOS ANGELES, Cal., enacted, said Wiley Q. Marshall of},make a clean breast of my connec- president of the Mis-| tion Austin Tf. souri Brotherhood of Threshermen Prison, Declares Alleged “Blind Pool” Operator. with thig affair.’’ ‘| Montgomery Jr. fourth annual convention of! the brotherhood which opened today} at the Hotel Marquette for a three| to answer to a New York indictmen;: meeting. The brotherhood pices! be arpeatis him with using the ‘mails enter vigorous protest against any legislation thag may result harmful | to the farmime industry, he added. Wiley siid there were about 11,-| A six months’ 900 threshermen in Missouri that the industry represented an in- | After his vestment of $58,000,000, and while; United States Commissioner, Mont- their machinery was taxed at'!20 per; gomery asked to be sent back to cent of its value, Wiley said, there} New York immediately. An order Wwas-a movement on to deny thresh- | was issued in United States District ermen the use of, the proposed hard; Judge Trippet’s court for his return, roads with their heavy machinery, | and ‘bonds fixed at $100,000. whiclehe said was not as destructive | With his wife and three children, to roads as are heavy automobile | Montgomery had been living here for “blind pool” tions of the Community Finance Co | to defraud in the opera- search for Mont- arraignment befora a trucks. Hearing of the contest had been | State Senator | Frank H. Farris of Rolla entered his | as attorney for'! This is eXpected ! ito delay the cases, as it is customary: , ;noted that most of the steel plants | entire press, nationalist and Fascisti. | Feb. 6.—L il | said yesterday, ac- | cording to detectives, after his arrest ! and|gomery ended yesterday at Ventura. | said to him: train leaves—after that, 8 PERSONS STILL MISSING of Building Burned Yesterday, Seven Injured..in Hospitals, | By the Associatell Press. WICHITA, Kan.,. Feb. {bodies still ¢ iable lists of occupants. Three burned bodNs were removed ‘from the wreckage yesterday, mak- ing the probable number of ieaths Seven ebbtteco nd :n- in the fire hl. | jured persons are in ho*nitals. Fire, starting in the engine r¢com ruinéd thé west wine of Ths loss (last night, | the six-story Eaton Hotel. iis estimated at $100,000. Carrie Na- _ hotel, Stages of the Rivers. Pittsburg. 12.3, fall 2.2; nati, 47.5, fall .1; Louisville. .2; St. Louis, 1.9, fall .1: Cairo, 41.9, rise .7: i Orléans, 8.f, ee rise .4. “Those limbs are high. You will be protected until the next we can't Gclock last night. say."’ H*® departed on the next train. AFTER FIRE AT WICHITA, KAN, Three Bodies Recovered From Debris 6.—Eight are believ ed to be buried | | under tons‘of debris in the basement ,of the Getto Buildin. swept by fire. |e@arly yesterday morning, police and ‘fire headquarters annotinced today ‘after a careful recheck of all avail- tion first wielded her hatehet at this Cinein- 27, rise Vieksburg, 34.5, rise 1.3: New — ————. “ . day onl A, iy yey fev cloth $ 33 w + the witness continued. “The While the situation is conceded by ‘han they are it the’ Ruhr te, | to the occupying authorities. Y) | - Five hundred officers, 1700 tnfan oe) ‘ th a. , ‘ 9 Fog, ay es. - a he r es 7 oe ee >. Couaiey © 4 e a i ie: ( : Continued From rom Page One. Frtuitas ay A AB news pa vey ot 4 eR . : " Judge ineluded then GALE A is <4 - or oe: “i CU eet we SU RTOR &— Little ts One-third the r a, thee candy eporting oil and ina dispatch to the Tevyhid ft ‘An-f "extension of Kehl bridgehead.” headquarters of the Kehi bridgehead, wan seme ingr costed. For children ting its prod- | gora suys: “The last werd isléft te|, “The inhabitants declare they will| From Offenburg the French contro! our bayonets.” ‘i my ‘not work for the French and ie the Black Fortest, s *

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Cus ane - = ST. = Aiba . ae TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6, 1923. . a ee ee — - “ . . as : ~ a il FATALLY" soctowse*oivonce BOST OF STRIKE TO EFFORT TO REOPEN Paris Fashion Display — LOUIS WRE TN TH AT —, z =| MISSOURI PACIFIC | IW UNTED STATES 1922 || MRS: DURKAN’ ESTATE An Exclusive Aff saad ‘ . |. 4 i | Open Switch Near Teens rh | tl SOP | amu Coma Tees cadens [iiielatives of Wonken Whi Died Creators Fear Models Will Be Copied—Colors to. Not Policy to tawedis’Flomaen (ale e—Five Men Injured, \ | Al Meer victimes of automobile in 1905 File Motion, Nam- Be the Rage, With Red and Yellow msde : mm of ; : : am ae cidents i he Unite / ; se les b] H One Fatally. : a a Se io 1982, aieaiae Sigg Ing Joseph Gerardi. Dominating. ess ee aie arbored, pot Headlight Glass | Official Says Road Also Was wate Forced td Expend $3,- tistics of the National Safety Clew That Police 000,000 for New Locomo- Council, made public today. A motion to reopen the estate of | wee: 4 in Search for Driver 2; tives. Sat ST LOUIS’ POST-DISPATCH. ah Ma, 4 RI MORE THAN 12,000 PERSONS VICTIMS OF AUTO ACCIDENTS — he Poasi-I)'spatch % lll. Feb. 6.—Big Four ™ r train No. 46, an ee -to-New York train. was at 3 o clock this morning. truck an open switch at gE. © nd.. six miles west of “oes a nd five persons wer infared. y. The train was 50 Min. } reaching Paris, ang Weg 65 miles an hour when the occurred. eck is said to. have been fe off the switch, and the magkgaece and mat) mto the ditch. cen from ghe engine. which cross the track, and Fire. © B. McDonald and the engi- Benham. were thrown right of way. geman felt his car leary. track and sprang upwamt # ’d@ an iron bar in the ceil- ®e baggage was hurled un.- . He was unhurt. aA mai] taken from his car yp- pept for a few bruises. ireman and engineer were gel. also are searching ‘or New York had 785 auto fatali- [| Mrs. Bridget Durkan, who died in} By FERDINAND TUOBY. ties, which did not include ths St. Louis in 1905, was filed in Pro-' | ‘ Lo. S . of cigar smoke, and dowagers of) Deer Stree month of December, and Chicago |bate Court today in behalf of-a sis- = ee Correspondent of the Post 8 Borngen tors 0D ask the fe it and | ee had 736. Los Angeles ranked | ter. five nieces and a nephew of Mrs. mG. oe ee New York World. mnieniide ata: anatnia dient ka a station on the home of Lesiie B. third with 321. ee allege that her brother- | Publishing Cos oy, the Prew ane Fara sylph-like figure. No creator has | Middleton of 4662A Evans avenue, P Other cities ranked as foliows:. |) /"-44W, Joseph Gerardi, who was ad- and the Post-Dispateh. ) * } vet the coure fol . his * pee > IS - i ’ ge to parade a genuine 0 lowing which Middleton and Pittsburg. 188; Detroit, 146; St. ministrator of her estate, represented PARIS, Feb. 6.—Possibly because fat manneguin, though half his prother and another man were af-,. } . ‘ , ; . a: his wife to be Mrs. Durkan’ American women are buying fewer Louis, 131; San Francisco, 129; > Mrs. urkan’s sole ying Pianeta 124: Baltimore. 122 ,heir and failed to inventory 15 #24 fewer Paris models, the famous aor ne | Feated Gud Ree Geverss Bowe Sar . -_ . ‘ . ~ mes . oO , ~ , ‘or fashi ‘@ | and Boston, 105. In 78 other ye ate ae ee ae ein ws | plimetines Caen roe bong, The only ones who do not have; @uiring who had complained against cities with more ee ayes Se value now. _ i ead Tiel oa ol oy tations to their tome champagne and supper are the most them, Chief of Police O’Brien today ation, 1347 children lost «heir ; Beep snece : ; Sl . Ke % mt ; : In the event of favorable action on Such evenings ure a pleasant relief rp on ve yes : esa Bs - said it was not the policy of the Po- ” ae ae Se lice Department to invade private , ; the motion, which seeks to have/‘from the eternal R n n Springfield, O., Harry Blodgett, a menaoehiiae a aed a politics You sit ee ict uecess SPUR SPOS CARRY 5M SEEN. OE lati 4 Mass., had the best , oT oe aa me Scam no longer do they nail from the »omes unless a serious violation aed administrator, the intiff’s a -| it c any ' ; nie die wiith two fatalities. Other cities J}. ; plaintiff's attor-| ing company at little tables sipping| otner poulevards. Some are Russian the law is suspected. : 1 ney 5, hk rumberg Russell & W halev champagne while pretty models un- “ had the tollowing automobiie Ear ae . ‘ Princesses and Hungarian Count- “It ig neither my policy nor that ah “* and Randolph Laughlin, expect to; dulate backwards and forwards in | s ne ; death records: Dallas, Tex., 25; ) rsp | esses, unused to fatigue. But you ‘ 5 : file a suit for accounting in Blodg-|the last expression of adornment Of the department to invade a pri- Karsas City, Mo., 58, and Wichi- ' ' may not offer them a goblet of wine - 14 ett's name to air the affairs of the; that the company has managed to) or tne erente. acon neta tee last | *#te: orderly party of any kind in ay ae 2: hotel company. squeeze from a rather overtapped| jap zie ‘ the home,” said Chief O’Brien, “un avenue Rookery Realty, Loan, Investment &/|take another guest Building Co. as to his identity Mrs. Durkan was full’ particulars, gotten must be forthcom-' As and if it is her identity | | Snowfall in Be!! County Is Heav- | Gerk, who is having Capt. Hannegan the procession parades, each|o¢ the Deer Street Station make an D a hospital in Terre Haute, 1. ae Fee a an- eDonald died this afternout % be se @river who feloniously fies mids. He and the oe,. the scene of «Lo mewest = Resided in Indianapwoli aw : Men’s Lisle Socks, 39c Our Regular soc Quality —Various Colors LA that the heavier part of the business, Street cars, for the most part. was in the latter half of the year. crept along slowly, at the rush hour| Hose Cutting Mentioned. on some lines having to leave dis- | milton and Cates avenues;| Cleary street, on Aug. 28 last, on; Cutting of air hose, used in brake/{gruntied groups of workers to stamp | J. Schroeder of 3618A/ Cass avenue, between Twenty-second | connections. was mentioned in the their feet and lament the cold. Auto- . | renee and Miss Eleanore!and Cleary streets. She suffered in-| testimony of three witnesses. George | n.obiles with skid chains picked their gre a peaietryginon ot moire = & 8, of 3729 Wyoming street,' ternal injuries. Hutchinson, special agent for the! way gingerly toward the downtown |!" the “ircuit Court yesterday atter- . sc) Charges Wife Has Gontr to Holly- wood, Cal... to Live. Clarence W. Batdorf, vice presi- | dent of a tire company at 5864 Del-) (mar boulevard, today filed suit to} divorce Grace Batdorf, who, accord- ing to his petition, resides at 2810 North Winona boulevard, Holly- iwood, Cal. He alleges general in-' | dignities. In his petition Batdorf states that || Dec. 6 last his wife left for Holly- wood, her fifth trip to California. He states that he has not paid the ex- penses of any of her trips, because ‘he was opposed to them. He recites) ‘in the petition that on Feb. 1 he re-. ceived a telegram from his wife.| or = which read: “I'm through. Going to) stay out here. You are terrible.” | He also charges that she had a vio- | ‘Jent temper and made petty accusa-' tions against him. | ‘REQUEST GOES TO HUGHES: | Lodge Sends Robinson Demand Sec- getary Visit Senate ) WASHINGTON, Feb. ate Foreign Relations Committee to-. . | day decided to refer to Secretary | Jiughes a request made by Senator | Robinson, Democrat, Arkansas, au-'| | thor of a resolution for appointment | | of official American representatives | os 2 ete ei ee | ee, nee se Divorce Obtained in 10 Minutes. Mrs. Alma Laux of Belleville ob- 3 fers ® reas 3 7 4 ¢ i cuts and bruises. | Wabash at Council Bluffs, Ia., said!| business section, meeting with traffic erage ety aie chemin ann or 470M an automobile in col- NGTON U TEACHER 10 WED | he saw one man, a striker, cut 39|jams at busy intersections. A CY | her he was tired of her and cared | another at Potomac street WASH ' hose, and that he had seen 300 hose! force of 100 men and 25 teams e€n-/¢5 ranother woman. | | boulevard. | that were cut. He arrested the man./deavored to keep the _ streets and | License Issued to Dr. Le Ro; McMas- | Robert Morris, chief clerk of the'tracks clear in this section. | the — INQUIRY REOPENED | ter and Miss Ernestine L. Schafer. | Missouri Pacific Chouteau avenue! There will be no skating in A marriage license was issued to- | shops here, told of a bomb explosion | parks tonight, not on account of the day to Dr. Le Koy McMaster, head of} there Dec. 1. A. A. Miller, superin-‘gsnow, but because the ice, in the! | jthe department of chemistry at} tendent of a Southern division of the. opinion of park officials, is not thick > omy ae eat Washington University, and Miss Er-/ stissouri Pacific, told of depreda- ——* This snow was the second mestine L. Schafer of 3441 Halliday | tions at Hoxie ana Poplar Bivff. ? thao seenan.. Seni an ae 7% Feb. 6.—Judsejavenue. It was said at tne MEM: wihieus Malindi Sades Sheet “26. eee walr thve-Acaiel ofan Gk. : or ewe te the | home that the marriage would take | | Dickinson of Chicago, Secretary Yesterday, said, “When place there tomorrow morning. War iedes Deecidest Toll ae as. who whipped Mrs. K. | Miss Schafer is the daughter Of) »:.. tomorrow to assist Taylor, while | and R. A. Armand of | Frederick Scgafer, a retired reul €S-| prank L. Mulholland of Toledo will | on Jan. 5 have been in-/|tate dealer, and was educated at Ur- appear-ae counsel fer tne unions. | When further investig2tion | suline Convent in Arcadia, Mo. Prof. The railroads affected are the Mis- | : by the statute of | McMaster's first wife, Mrs. Annie E. sourt Pacific, the M.-K.-T., the Fris-| > bes then and then only will | McMaster, died from accidental as- co. the Cotton Belt, the Burlington, | sy Stop-the inquiry into the | phyxiation Dec. 6, 1921, at the Mc- the Chicago & Alton, the Rock Island : Master home, which then was at 946 ‘and the Terminal Railroad peo rf Belt avenue. Recently Prof. McMas- | tion. ter has been residing at the tg? worth Hotel. Vote “Yes” on the Bonds, Feb. 9 » Refers to Lodges in His BE A BOND HOLDER x r> 6” Bonds on Easy Payments Pay $25 or more monthly and own a —, of $1000 6% Viest Mort- gage Payments draw 6% rom date made and the paid up Bond is delivered on final payment. Egg Dressing A real favorite for baked or boiled fish. Melted butter, alittle four. mix | with chopped hard boiled then add a teaspoonful of that fine ot © included the Odd tel- and Ku Klux Klan in 6.—The Sen- “on of organizations which investigated for proof of whipping mobs for cor- s In referring vo the | By the Odd Fellows, the red that while he did not or Was in any way rc- | proximately | o Modification of German Policy; ree ty Resistance Growing. | lincoln Pays U. 8S. $1,550,000. the Associated Press. | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—Through DETROIT, Feb. 16.—The United | its embassy here today the German States Government's clafm of ap- 'Government denied formally that its $9.000,000 against the | policy of de oes wipses tie the G n < crime, | Lincoln Motor Co. was settled in| occupation of the uhr ha en | that it sine hh Seabee thea | a yesterday for $1,550,000 when tener we and declared that on the S Jury could find at ler<t | the Detroit Trust Co., receiver for | conrtary unanimous resistance on | erin each body Who could | the concern, drew a check for this| the part of Germany ts steadily Bt on. ae floggings. amount. ae ae growing.” [ - Youne pUcKk— apple on the Reparation Commission, that Hughes appear before the commit-, tee. Chairman Lodge said he would ‘sent Senator Robinson's request to | Secretary Hughes without comment 7 . i ee ee MINCE See fet 28 «9 oe bo 6 ee @ Os ad : J en ee ee AT THE SHOW PROEPEELIPERA,

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aes 8 er Aan @ oy date Le ce ait Hgts SES Dyas bee a See weer Ser eee ee ee Yon tah pe AE API AG AEE AS ' @ ST, LOUIS SCHOOL BOARD OPPOSES TEXT BOOK BILL Former Judge McDonald Asks S Roar a ? night = : the Senate Committee or in opposition to Louis schools within the incsUCc — - _ ’ J Jrisc a" of the Tout bill creating a State | book com mission. McDonzid the committee to amend the nm to continue in tion the right study and determine textbooks to Le 7 used in the St He outlined under which the courge of stud: textbooks are constantly competent peculiar neels restigation by familiar with the St. Louis. *» ™ a — + ‘he Board of 6 } » Ez ie on ‘* - ~ c AIULS BTM 7, the St. Louis srs*er under edu7at McDonald also spoke against 2 opening any high schoo! ing in a schoo! « to anv child resid trict ‘nm which school. this Will payment of tuition an amount not exceeding $4 a morn: McDonald said the : for each pupil in th schools was %146" it was unfair to con Louis to pay the cost of e * —. Oiis © COuUrL. rae oo) Pe Four Feet Deep. kating on Syivan Lake in ire how . — 2 ** v >} 18 wears old. of 1160 Blendor and 5243 Garfield AYVEeT) 14 = ~* the ice into four feet of w » feet fr 1 the shore on aif yurt has not proved the Judges do not agree The incident However. they favor 2% exritement. Policemen » that the Judges who pre- ‘ourt of Domestic Rela- “reated consi and f —_— 4 whe summoned, Dut Defore th val Mies Matt 7 ratmtrain the ~) ~th or > (oO remain thet other skat . Rave ers and house, where their Lake in Forest Park—W ater ’ ~ - ~~ ba " Tt; . ~*~ ° last night when Besse Signie Ma her escort, Harley Burge son and Burgess were . B foe Ass a‘? Press. Srivan oe SAN Feb. 6.—Denia! t Chester Carleton, American ne- irnched Sunday night DIEGO, Cal., al ere. renorted . ‘ > . * 4 Forest “A ./*. ed at $:45 o'clock ‘er pia ik Crepe de large assortment 9@c yard inch Printed im various colorings, $2.29 yard ‘lk Dress Satins. i colors and $r:69 yard inch heavy Silic ee de in stripes in fast col ors, i ieee: ok en 40-inch Silk Radium, large asscCrtment of colors, ’ $1 “4 yard “awn fe 22 P oc 2 “ha a + er 3 +g OR idk eae z te! Aa vet %. earth - : ; MAS MAES AEE ty). oy rt a Ce — te ¥ REI Pager ae ee Mae } mn * a FT. 8 ee at ar : Loe ye da Leal . ¥ suitable (Dewnstalrs as | ee & Bea ee et le, ee ee oe ee et ee y ae Be tae % ne gs 25,000 Columbia Records JA Special Purchase on Sale Tomorrow at 2ic Each or 5 for? 1-98 IS is the largest assortment of Records it has been our good fortum to be able to offer at such a low price. WD: ~ AAAS ie ange Bee ee Included are songs, dance records, band records, opera—in fact, every kind of Record one might desire, and presents an opportunity to add a 7 number to one’s collection at a very small cost. There will be extra selling space and extra salespeople. Sale Begins at 9 o'clock =< E constant repleni 4 Tuary Sale of F fired Tomorrow, separate pieces. (Downstairs Stera} -@ Extraordinary Sale of CRETONNES Bf] 15,000 Yards in 3 Great Groups l5c, 25c ~ 39¢ ree [= is none too soon to begin thinking about the new Dra. Sede 2 Les 2 Le ? oe? 2 ee Lae Mipek r

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* TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1893. Tie Circulation of thé Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Excecds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' STIX. BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER Candy Specials Freshly shelled Brazils with coatings of vanilla chocolate, 590 Ib. Seedless Raisins mixed with milk chocolate, 39¢ Ib. (Main Floor.) * Ne snsetineciceniadintsipaenamaes ee - silk of fine quality for dress- this group of, Pussywillow "es, blouses, jacquettes, and Satins and Foulards of un- * all outdoor wear. Shown in usually fine quality. Includes ba wide range of plain colors an abundance of navy blue = from Paris and approved by and biack backgrounds. Fast ‘fashion authorities. Offered bound. 40 inches wide. ‘mm our Silk Classic at this ivery low price. 36 in. wide. Tzigana Silks At $3.95 Yard re very smart amenity 9 . Taigana—composed of artifi- ' cial silk and Schappe silk, in | most @husual Oriental color . effects. It has its first show- in St, Louis, in our Silk Clas- sic. 40 inches wide. Jersey Silks, $2.50 Yd. A remarkable group of Sfik Jersey with satin stripes in colors. Much in vogue for Summer dresses, children’s frocks,’ blouses and shirts. 32 inches wide. lock Special —___ : ' Soie Jolie, $2.29 Yard atiste, 12!c Yd. ity Bleached Ba- for infants’ wear, etc.; subject to y yard and a half. (Downstairs Store.) men's Oriental Crepes At $2.98 Yard More than a hundred pieces of newest and smartest nov- elty printed Crepes—Persian, Cashmere, Oriental, Asiatic. Egyptian and Bulgarian pat- terns. The colors are fasci- ating, the designs alluring. most remarkable assem- blage. 40 imches wide. Novelty Crepes At $2.39 Yard This remarkable collection includes silk Crepe de Chine with new designs, printed on light and dark grounds. Charming silks for dresses and combinations. 40 inches wide. Royal Satin, $1.98 Yd. 2 MES RR Indro Pongee orrow at Domestic Pongee At 88c Yard American-made Silk Pon- Zee, in natural tan shade. Men durable. Fashionable dresses. children’s gar- ments, undergarments, art purposes, etc. Launders with- out discoloring. 32 in. wide. At $1.25 Yard 7 Twenty-five pieces of all- ) silk Taffeta, in plain colors. ) Soft texture, chiffon thread. ie eee Phere eth a ia et = a owe ORES SRE Lager aes ‘ e- my r A remarkable group of all- silk Royal Satins—one of the best-known Satins on the market. A very wide range of colors, including the Span- ish and high French shades. Yard wide. Printed Canton Crepe, $2.98 Yard A remarkable quality of silk Canton Crepe with de- signs printed in colors. Very chic for dresses and dinner gowns. 40 inches wide. At $1.19 Yard This is a standard weave. all-silk Pongee, in white and a variety of standard colors. A delightful silk for outdoor wear, etc. Yard wide. Canton Crepe $2.59, $2.79, $2.98 Yard Three immense groups of Canton Crepe of selected quality. Reversible, with a permanent weave. Textures for gowns and combinations) 40 inches wide. (Second Floor.) $1222 E bought these good look- ‘ ing showerproot Gabar- dine Topcoats for boys espe- cially for this sale. We got them at a very low price, and are passing the saving on to our customers They come in in this sale. double-breasted raglan mod- tan only— ‘ Apple Blossoms, Sweet Peas, Roses and others. ¢rpira Fioor.) Stout Figure Sizes in SILK PETTICOATS At b4 96 inches wide. | els, belted all around. Only a limited. quantity available. Sizes 4 to 14. (Fourth Floor.) In the February Sale of Fancy Linens, Novelties and Stamped Goods Stamped Bedspreads At $2.75 Fancy Linens, 29c to $8.95 ; Beautiful Limens, including HE splendid value in the = drawnwork, Arabian *y Spreads of krinkly weave jace, imitation filet, handmade $ 50 and art cloth, with blue stripes, Cluny, and other handsome —=—— offered at this price makes them nieces, in a large variety of sizes very desirable. Others of un- § and styles, 20c, soc: $1.00, $1.25, ' bleached muslin. They come = 7 95, $2.95, $3.95 to $8.95. Handsome Suite, of 10 pieces, finished in two-tone walnut. It comprises with bolster covers attached. De- ; $6-inch buffet with lined drawer for silverware, oblong table 45x60 inches, china signs for patchwork, French Brocade Novelties Cleset with glass panel, enclosed server, five side chairs and one armchair. The knot, and lazy-daisy embroidery: At $2.95 _ @hairs are upholstered in figured tapestry. a ~~. This Suite, without server, $219.50. ; — Dy gt man ie + spo a i ; binet, $174.50. value a ny - Without server and china cabi 4 pron Peragg “po Rrme A ae. Glove Boxes, Picture Frames, ‘4-Piece Bedroom Suite Children’s Black Sateen Panta Misrors, Combs, Brushes, Pow- Dresses in 2, 4 and 6 year sizes. ' der Boxes. Comb and Brush $245.00 5 ‘ : Stamped Rompers of black sa- Trays, of brocade, with gold lece i , Mat- old band effect on Te- ery attractiv ; . in American Three-piece Suite, upholstered in figured velour teen, in 1 and 3 year sizes, are or pleated Val. lace trimmings. ’ x f fined p shapes of domestic tively designed Suite, p . . displaying the best construction— and equipped with loose spring-filled cushions. also included. Simple designs. : (Second Floor.) | gemi-porcelain, finished with SOr partitions, mahogany lined drawers. Exceptionally well made, and carefully finished. , gol es. Complete for six —-, . er, 42-inch chifforobe, full-length a | All the materials entering into its manufacture persons and is very desirable for Y €0d full-size bow-end bed. have been sanitized. ’ small apartments. lina Important: Our Highest Grade Ee Overstuffed Chair 100-Piece Dinner Service, | $34.50 Coats and Wraps Now Greatly Reduced $45, $65 and $95 spring construction; upholstered in sa- teen of a very good quality. This Chair, with loose spring-filled cushion, $76.50 ARLY in the season these handsome Coats and Wraps were representative of very high-priced groups. They are now offered at striking reductions. The opportu- nity now presents itself to procure our finest Wraps at un- usual savings. It —s be well to purchase at this time for Table Stermware, 29c Each next season and immediate wear. ‘ ; in the $95.00 group. Light-cut design on good clear An ee ee wogee f Floor.) amen Includes goblets, high- T’HERE are about 300 Petticoats of good quality silk jersey in this excellent group. These Petticoats are slender of line, trimmed with- hemstitching, pleating and ruffles. Solid colors and combinations. Radium Petticoats of good quality, in straightline models, are also offered at this price with hemstitching in different pretty designs. In colors and black. At $3.89 Durable Radium and jersey silk are the fabrics fashioning these splendid garments. Offered in all the season’s newest models and colors. They are trimmed with contrasting colors, pleating and hemstitching. (Second Fleor.) The February Sale of — TABLEWARE 51-Piece Dinner Service, $14.75 our good fortune }j- Continuing the February Sale of | FURNITURE aE constant replenishment of stocks depleted by enthusiastic purchasing in the Feb- tuary Sale of Furniture, assures satisfactory choice of the many splendid values of- Tomorrow, Savings are accorded on these and the many other handsome Suites id separate pieces. Easy,terms of payment can be arranged. © Walnut Dining-Room Suite ‘a in fact, every uty to add a large (Downstairs Store.) Sample Groups of ~ =e « ~< ide Stamped Panta Dresses At 98c 2 st. JF FAA S-! GAL Sanitized Living-Room Suite $169.50 ~ ay + ye ype con . ~ ‘Ss | . | ported china showing border ef- fects with gold treatment. Water Set, $1.50 White and Gold Dinner Set, $29.50 Mat gold band effect on) reaned plain shapes of do- Se iece ‘Water ‘Sets. In- mestic semi-porcelain, finished; ,, Sine aed dle with mat-gold handles. Very eoetin ade ae a six glasses, attractive service for 12 per-| : Water Tumblers, Dozen eons. . Teapot, 49c | Cie Ne ag glass Water Tum- Japanese pattern in assorted) tie-s showing neat etched de- styles and sizes. ; Mohair Living-Room Suite $410 Three-piece Suite, in Louis XVI period, with hand-carved antique ma- hogany frame. Uphlostered in green brocaded mohair. A very luxurious Suite at a sale price that affords a sub- stantial saving. (Seventh Floor.) = ooted fruit, salad and

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Mei QATAR atone Pyprentirate~ “Maral Har of fe Daly Cee eaten: send thre ee Dae ieee Lease in Net Incomg ¢ gg,500 Over 1921, ¥ p Jere Was a Deficit. : “ — 7 = ai 4 Ss aciede Gas Co. tn its 5 a . a - | .. - 7922. made pubiic today, A y= 4 EN in net earnings ae — - 2 a tai age -_ 7 i | ae! on 4 ® gs over i821. In 1 ‘ ; Sa ae r . , ~ gay t a * for its stock \ > ea dé ot. tine a a gerniogss ‘: 7 ’ . aS _ . : ce 025.92 After payment of _ ~~ ‘ie ie S. Lam 4 ai 7 4 , Ay * TT} Sear ; +4 hi 2 . . i -_=. a cent dividend on preferr Sores eee to $123,500. th aa . 33 io fer rhe ec This comes to > $la x . the com rm267 stock The ¢ a2 @n the common was - I ee er ee & a P — wy . . 40 Wee Skreet c ailttan ig r ther: * rr " a 7 eR fo a . we of $203.944.°3 which br the perment of § che preferred sock. to $3. The deficit was 3 @7 . the common steck. amd cat en the common was >a) “ew “chedule of Ra ~- ie the rew report. cove = tecrease of $721.707.29 is shown, due to ef gas, to the incre teck effect tn April. 1§ an increase of about 19 per > rates which took ef ‘est. A decrease of $665. expenses was af ‘tien eof ; Ons ine « Service st. hoidingy © apany s rates were 5 : but making seme red wustrial users of large ee? Ty oek ST) ae 3 gaa . —s os The refinancicng of the a a. indebtedness throug of. $17,500,000 Grst £ eral ard refunding 3%- cent goid bonds in p ous $16.900.609 frst , } and refyundin bends. will sare the than $140.400 a »¥ The new bend issue by the Pubiic Se Jan. il of this 3 +e yee “ery _-. : gf / a jee o 5 “hb dels -ApeR tre ll, ee © ae | a AS resb S4geS™ 6 os pees. . v, PO fOOEP ws sa Oa ss Aaah aut os SAINT OT ie skit A Gee AR 71S ete a ee ee ey EO * i % . ae me hm i} ¢ w * a »% Stes EES? : >? Gow aa wWitrs TOON EE Ba WET er eer “ro: — Trstai tren THT ms eee SIDRTSS PMP “wD CE ae ae om “These: dae. welll i 3 apn ae, *

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Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 Solid Silver Bag Tops ener Value 5 Qe INE solid German silver Tops, with chain attached. for both large and small bags, very light weight. suitable for velvet, silk or beaded bags. Plain and carved-styles and some have pretiy open work ornamentation. Small strong silver chainsto match. A truly wonderfn! value. Notion Shop—First Floor. ‘Annual February § Sale _ “Herrick” Refrigerators Me | 5% on: @ “‘Herrick”’ eA consume very little ice. The constant circulating pure, cold air keeps your foods fresh and sweet. @ Unquestionably the world’s best and most eco- momical Refrigerator for every purpose. We have over 15 different styles ranging from the small ice chest to the large hotel size Ref rigerator. @ Every housewife knows the quality of ‘‘Herrick’’ Refrigerators and it is little wonder that prospective housekeepers await this annual 15% discount sale. The savings are truly worth while. Housewares Shop—Basrement. Vandervoort’s Valentine Sweets TTRACTIVE assorted Candies, made from purest ingre- @ients, in our own kitchen are being offered, daintily packed in both plain and hand-painted silk bores, heart shaped, for Valentine gifts. - $1.50, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4 and $5 filled Vandervoort’s Candies, nicely packed in 1, 2, 3 and 5 Ib. boxes, well assorted and carefuliy packed, range in prices as follows: 40c, 60c, 80e and $1.25 the pound Candy Shop—First Floor. Baby a aa Baby Walkers . Offered at a Great Savings for Wednesday E have a largesassortment of Baby Equipages to select from, both in reed and fiber, and in a number of fin- + sishes. Note the following prices: $58 half-round and round reed Sleeper, with reversing gear, corduroy uphoistering and reversible gear 14-inch art wheel, for $33.75 $37 round fiber Sleeper with reversing gear, corduroy up- holstering. tubular gear. 12-inch wheels, at $23.25 $38 half-round reed Pullman Sleeper, corduroy upholster- ing, rubber-tired wheels. at $21.95 cherry SiS reed etationary back and dasher Sttroiler. leather- eleth eat and apron. §-inch wire wheels in front. 12-inch wire wheels In rear. with ore- half-inch rubber tires 989.35 Tey Sbop—Basemen;. This Evolution! You've heard down Man and the Neander- thal Man from reading Welis but did vou ever befo : of the Fie alan f not, for he is a new nder- voort omgination. For party favors, we will mak he cunning quantity, ‘ Dangling —on a silken cord the neck of vou! wouldn't it be at see a lovely Marcasite Pe endant? clear and Pendants, rem tiful mm desi manship Jewelry Maichless —indted is Andy Gump, f the match box he stands on is Quite empty, intended for holding nuts or small can- dies. Andv is imbued with the -Valentine spirit at the present writing, for he car- ries a large paper heart un- der his right arm. as wel! Tyrolean —are these little imported Figurines, Poised on black wooden pe dest als which are thhed to small l roun milk chocolat Dressed in peasant made of Fail r 4 v4 and their s meskalty is f dancing on one’s lune or ge tables. U nfeigne ad Joy = “would be 5i* he i}. Of Valentine 2s . - ™ a . 4 - day receit a gift a sparkline Necklace of genuine erystal. These are wonderfully clear and beau- fafully cut nec on es, some mm 32 and 36 inch lengths, combined wi ith carnelian, $45; with amethrst, $47.50: with black roundels $29 Jewelry Shep—First rF- * ? 4 Remember! You can buy brand-new, perfect * Se. 2 Government war surplus goods, suitable for nearlv all kinds of per- sonal wear or home require- ments, in the Base- ment sale, at ex- treme savings. a een = en I RE Re LLL LLL A COLIN se ast aca maine tte A oe — os em RR RE Ra: ss . ae of the Pilt- 30,000 Yards of Real Laces Offer Unlimited Selection at Very Low Prices P ff. rp , at trem P Tr) dou OS! ly low pri ees , ana tO Wear Out in t *> + ——— eee —_ — New Arrivals of Woolen Goods 54-Inch All-Wool French Twill, Peter Thompson Serge; this is a beautiful cloth for ladies’, misses’ and children’s wear; 1n two shades of navy and black;vyard $2.50 54-Inch All-Wool Suede Cloth; in the check and blook effect for the sport skirt; brown and white and black and white; the yard $2.95 50-Inch Silk and Wool Novelty; a verr light weight fabric that will make up nicely in the one-piece frock and cape; black on white ground, white on tan and Jacquard on navy; the. yard 54-Inch All-Wool Poiret Twills; this fab- ric Is in greater demand this season than ever for the dress or suit; shown in gray, tan, Sorrento blue, brown, navy and black: a vard $3.95 to $6.50 oF — x ee, Knit; this is a medium 1 a erepe weave: sultable ; the E vard $5.00 A TO ee OR Et me A Pretty New Idea— Ripplette Bedspreads Embroidere With Your Initials $f .60 and preads of Ripplette, with one’s im They are not only very g material. } V ERY popular are Beds - embroidered in three letters. but very serviceable as well, for this crinkly easily and requires ne ironing. We Embroider Three Initials At the prices quoted above we will have these Bedspreads embroidered for vou with three initials. In two sizes, 72x99 for twin beds: 81x90 for double beds. White and colors - a Fie = - _ i S and New York have decreed a widely varied use of es for ‘rimming the new Spring ye and fashion i diy find a more alluring sel i & ed to You in this even Th ous ection than the one seine and thousands Irish—Real Val Real Filet—Real Binge—Real ilan—Real Duchess— Rea! Point Applique—Real nt—Real Ven etian anda R eal Russian Filet Laces are . The assortment includes ges, insertions, bea lings, #1 flo uncings, doiles, table runners eee aT * a A centerpieces, SO You can see Laces will be used not only ‘ou to buy tomorrow. Ten? crn ey i irg ; or Lace Shop—F rst Floor he home, and the excellent values offered in + Velvet Portieres,$21.95 Pr. Double-f aced Velvet Portieres, made of excellent quality of high- piled | vel vet. Full widths, French edge strle, 21 mutbe Try, rose. light aad dark blue. brown, red, gray and taupe. These are regular $27.50 to $32.00 alues and the special price applies only to our stock on hand. This includes our sam- eo < ightiy SO! Fhlounged Voile Curtains $3.95 Per Pair These are of extra widths tn 2% yards long, ruffled and flounce4. with " tie backs; quality {ts of a ere of 8 —_ urabie qua)- very fine white vrotle. i — white aad Curtain Shor—Feurth Ficor. inations of led. Piet Curtains, at $1.85 Per Pair Am assortment of varieus Styies tn borders of allover designs, finished with eca!l- loped or lace edges. These "ROR et LUMAR ao PNG AR TTY we, PHORGET? ryt Mat aie 1 RR te eee HN Ai iri Sity Pi nt 2 sean lide fe 4 Li: 4 Sun rene tie setts y : fa a j rs M ti? z it 7 , . +5 ® 5 a 4 — u 4 - set} a4 - ee | ae : » Se ret i? h 4 i H ie 3 : he. DSP es Rar es Ft: Oe ia me ite: a f " ” eis’ a wt 1 \ ee afl - We Are Pleased to Announce the Arrival of Several Large Shipments of “Sunbeam Damask Dresses vy t $4.95 eal damask, for general daytime wear, styles; lovely chec cked and flower — t in cambinat Ons of oo) den rod, pe am, green, delft blue, buff, navy me Renfrew damask, a name ? unders beautifully, and will not lew and exc eeding rr] iv Ss mart. Y ou will Want they are offered. Sizes 16 to 44 Third Filoer. — o o . ‘ veil’ 1 | hey atin d ayes’ Vi eyelet VAN uietet bb bd bh beh bh bd Le ceeeacege: tt Kr \ VVAVA sAynattl HRY Ht Camp & Co. Player-Piz At 5995 $25.00 Cash—$ 10.00 Per Month HE favorable way in which this wonderful offer was a short time ago, prompted us to offer another large num euis may now select a walnut mahogany or oak case. This Player is truly a $550 value. It is equipped with all necessary devices for player operation. has ae and instal rotective 3 a very wonderful rich, round tone meow a: "oid and is exceptionally easy to pump. purchasi Plaver. This Offer Applies to Paes ts Customers Also. ea “4 Detach apes A beautiful antee accompanies every ment. Our life insurance ft Olive and Locust From Ninth te¥ By. Cee a the State Pu ee Recent shipments offer several different styles and finishes. 6 The eus tomary Vandervoort ru ing this wonderfull « re, mt asm eee in Net Income of a 3,590 Over 1921, g baciede Gas Co. tn its im net earnings 66 over 1921. In 1 for its stock ¥ ea After payment ‘ ag cent dividend on preter ws. to $125.00° tS 93 net fer the ec This comes to $.é1se PB = the common stock The « ae en the commen was § 192i. 29 hewn by ‘te a year 2ge, there was of $293. $44. ca. which . ‘py the payment of $ the referred stock, to a. 73. The deficit was 2.67 . the common sock. ami nH en the common was pi New Scheie le of Ra . nee ec era: le of z2a% Bie a effective "April 192 a foc that rear Was 20 . the lower races in effect —. to the price of ine and to the cecre — the deereased dem ‘ew report. cove & = of $721.707.28 is shown, due to ef gas, to the in . eae took effect tn April, 19 an increase of about 19 wets rates which took ¢ E inst. A decrease of $665, expenses was att gily to reduct ion of r. and gas oi! The report nenstane the tic Service Nor. 258 last. holding ti ipany's rates were nat ue . but making some recuc gstrial users of large | ‘ gas. | The refinancing of the 4 indebtedness, throug nce of, $17,500,000 frst m and refunding 34- cent goid bonds, in piac sus $16.000.00°0 frst 1 and refunding 7 bonds. will save the than $140.400 a ¥ The new bond issue 4.by the Public § Jan. 11 of this rr, 4

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uf ; aes mY iF ot: B Ce doa 5 ~, es bana 4 o Tt ee ee nes P . CRI Do ee Pee Ng & Ls he i I eae”) at Sia 4 ey ae _ 7 te ei The’ City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH -alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. nn TU SSDAT, SRUARY 6. 1923. —— —- ibe >, * 7 Si | Har ° Ind he ° | and Mayor Cromwell of Kansas City | Merchandise” Institute opened at| tp enominat | | “gave away” the bride. The present /9:30 a. m. With an address of wel-| . _to the bride was a fleur de lis, in-| come by W. B. Weisenburger, presi- | ial at $1.7 la a $ . 5 scribed with the words, “Neighborii-|qdent of the st. Louis Advertising | | | Nive ik maboengy § Ti GAS IN 197? and G. 0. P : Will Stand on Its REACHED) MORAL STAGE |=: “Aggressiveness” and “Unity,” |Club. Addresses were civen during| [i . Send Cheering, Comforting Flowers and the bride’s present was a heart, the morning genera! session by Mar- | ; representing “The Heart of,the Con-!tin L. Pierce, research and promo- : he C ] | Récord, Senator Watson Says linent,” the Kansas City slogan. A/tion manager of the Heqvel Suction | (# lo t onva escent ye i ‘ silet requisite for either — t ] Fae Gond of Unity was then signed by Sweeper Co. of North Canton, O., on! i ‘ > x t p , f « A isi 7 ip i * . poe ° pe 2 ee ee peat af the 100.diiap:. > ium of te Lace an a 7 Beauty, sweetness , " ae wa | a . | thé ot. Louis, on “Psyc ; i . P . ba a | has wearied of his off 1 3 chandise’’ Session Stresses | ‘The sessions of the “‘Move-More- | Merchandising—Common Sense.” ' Fis . e, 9 aa ief , : ’ ice 10 tne ex 4 oz ome Ther Was a Deficit. Ch Tees ot | tant of deciding to step aside in 1924. | Value of Truth. | : fragrance a gift WASHINGTOX F ae |For this report there never has been —————————————————————— a os « a to, encourage, to in- . - N, Feb: 6.—The | more than a purely s ive basis. | | eo | : te BONG most | } p ¥y speculative basis. ea . ‘ie ae P P _ | 7 . bt IA spire—a message of 10ritative word that has come Harrison Ss shafts provoked laugh- | Economic forces set in moton y ‘ ¥ . uf your lighting problems : | | «| President's attitude toward a second | took his. text from a newspaper ar- | More-Merchandise” campaign * will) i_ es “i up fo our experts. No ever 1921. In 1922 its) ies wie cute a | ticle relating that Senator Lodge had | exert a more potent influence upon | ie. Pies for its stock were $1,- | poken on the floor of the | appointed two lieutenants to be his| getting the world on its feet than | ete a RY fo es charge, of course, if | | 4 : ‘ atter payment of the 5 Senate yesterday by Senator Watson | watchdogs in the Senate during the | centuries of talk,” A. J. Wolfe, chief | 2 i 4 a = Ec . | 1 of Indiana. ‘rest h -ssion—Lenr: "ts. | t ivisi of Commercial Law, | i; ae if iA 4 , ua Se zénd on orbtorted eidek | la a bs Srey a & Ont on Lenroot of Wis of the pettiness Ket | : i aren a Bs; § We are manufacturers of } Bh os pm $ . cert ce Answering jibes by Senator P; consin, representing the progressive | lt nited States Departm ; & : ty} * f »? ayy } lef s | ¥ Senator Pati... | : ; _ ; ee, $129,099. — Harrison of Mississi , } had |wing of the party, and Wadsworth | merce, said here today. vain ¢ 80! SIISSIFSIPpi, who hac (>a * et . . hae net for the common : \af New York, representing the con- He was the prindgipal speaker at ae ae, 4 This comes to 9.015 perc cent draw ha tacetious verbal picture of | 8 rvatives. | the luncheon of the first day session ? : Ig ing a > ‘‘NMIove-More-Mer- | ] ack cf hi - j . “Whe . , — f » three-di Re stock, The dividenti : the lack cf harmony in the Repub- | Why Not Senator Smoot? of the hree-da\ oo. Se in Net Income of $1,-,; ie Ss ’ | eeo0 Over 1921, When By CHARLES.G. ROSS, Floor. From Ninth to Tenth : E ea je Gas Co.. in its_report , made public today, shows m in net earnings of $1,- Your Fiorist will tele- graph Flowers te any out-of-town address. - 22 2 ‘4 se é t . se } “m* 9 ‘ 7: ‘ . « ; ‘ ! ~ oon s W a that President le mary or ; a rom was th unanimous | enth District Conference of the As- Portable Lights i * ing Foul »e @ candidate to |Chneice oO 1© progressive croup, con- : ee ‘ Pe f he’! ae m by ti! ‘e ie Pewee sociated Advertising Clubs of the mm 24, ** Shown by the report) succeed himself and that he would |Sisting of such men as Brookhart of World. Officials estimated that 1000 | { en” aoe a 3 : , © " ' . ™" . - ° ye ; : : Oo i a ve . 4 ‘ : : mae year ago, there was a aa eo renominated at the,next Repub- bron ay + pope of ee La Fol-| erchants from Missouri, Kansas, Ce Hop =? This reer considerable, when you see as 73. whi ‘as in-|2Can convention with iti ette o isconsin and Norris of Ne-| é ae rj De | ‘ our Duliding n me of $203,944.73, which was in-| without opposition. ©-/ arkansas and* Oklahoma will be} Bledticke and Lami. y g nearing completion. We Ane cee ae 'lican party. Wats al h: ad | lo. eee gf on the common was 5% per Pp ) son Said that he had | lie was quite sure, he srid. that ahs 5 a Ee De: e % las by the payment of $1 5 N00. Harrison replied that he noticed |\Praska. There would be no further! present during at least a part of the pero are right on the ground—our manufac- ge erred’ stock. to $228.- ithe Senator from Indiana had |need for these men to speak on leg- | three days. The purpose of the con- | : turing plant being right here in Saint —$—$—$—$———— e common stock, and no divi- | a. of Harding. Watson retorted hsv a ati cai rong wanted a ‘smaller towns in methods of inducing | HAND q ' - 9 Nat tne rest was a matter of cet: . progressive speec 1. ie would wink a . . . ‘ ao '? jn the common was pail. ail the’ public to buy more merchandise, Lamps your service—without charge, of course. thyself, but dress to please others. og : lev? if ‘aged and the rest of the progres- senthnaen ’ ere Th . ak th A new edule of gas rates he- | Watson said that the Re blie: | rere E | Touis manufacturers and jobbers. "a ee piee April » 19°] The party no matter v hat A * isives would keep silent. watte talked on “Constrhctis 4 , J’ Seems to edi e reg e ‘Se o of 4 . = be s ° so t ihe ? . to the price of coal then | would present a united front in 1924. Harrison continued, it was ‘Surpris- ‘vital factor in a ‘‘Move-More-Mer J | it should be. No one hay afi right to Sealing, and to the decreased a The party must stand. he said. on ) ing that Senator Lodge didn’t also} chandise” campaign. In detailing | ZO . — executive branch, and, of course, it | feutenants. There was Smoot, he} said it has now reached the “moral | ————— seidetihie yours for beautiful harr, - “ ; : . —————— — ‘ .- the new report, covering 1922, could not stand on that record if it |Suggested. Why hadn't Lodge picked istage.” This stage} he said, is one h ipcrease of $731.707.20 in gross hould nominate somebody else than } Smoot. who was ‘all wool and a yard.| which requires that advertising, to_ | . me is shown, due to increased Phe President. tole ? ns attarting set th tae “1 : | r of gas, to the increased rates Refers to Presidential Booms. However, went on the Mississin- want to see the day when a lie in an Rheumat 8 ich took effect in April, 19°1, and | | pian, he had chosen Wadsworth andj advertisement will shock us as much } Mm ) : og. The deficit was 3.07 per cent | broken off his prophecy at the nom- |iMation. Lenroot would represent ference is to educate retailers of the | &T. LOUIS AGENTS Louis. F KLIN S YS ‘ec r t r; RAN A ea Oo: piease — We place our Department of Design at . P i ‘New Schedule of Rates. | that would be arranged later. at Lenroet. Lenroot would come thus increasing the basiness of &St. roidered fy at that vear was attributed) rifts might now be detected by the.| Since both Lentoot and Wads-!| Methods in Foreign Trade.” He «: é ae i worth opposed the high wool tariff. : 3 vals Ir , T LOCUST $2 ST. LOU/3,MO neglect this wonderful gift of nature. magand the decreased demanj for) the record made by Congress and the }"4ameva wool Senator as cng of his| development of advertising, Wolfe FF; : Watson referred to a - 9 p increase of about 10 per cent in | 2 ry eee Lenroot, and one would dance when/as though it were uttered from a} . . s - e e Y i . : a ‘ . ° - with Ones initials “a eettic rates which took effect’ Aug. | from Indianapolis, which Harrison | sjow conservative music was played| pulpit or a judge’s bench or the} Get rid of the pain by applying Mer- Begin teday te save and ee * ie 4 “A decrease of $665,286.13 in | had quoted, saying that presidential | and the other to the quick marches| executive mansion,’ Wolfe said. rel!’ s Oil, the soothing liniment, two or beautify your hair with on \ very pretty “y yer Hin expenses: was attributed } booms were being “got ready in In- of progressivism. He said that the motion pictlre three x a d ‘ M h ’ : material laund mm amestiy to reduction of prices of Senator Caraway of Arkansas fore-| film will prove of incalculable value neti bu. y, how good it c c ers eee | | ‘ and gas oil. saw a mixup if Lodge should wink | in advertising in foreign countries. !1 feels! There’s nothing like it. Thou- ' Ti The report mentions the décision botH eyes at the same time and bot':| his discussion of foreign merchandis sands of u to i i¢ State Public Service Commis- Wadsworth and Lenroot should ste» i ing Wolfe stressed the necessity of i usefs. 35¢ and 60c bottles. . 28 last, holdi that the| .. forward to do a turn understapding the persons dealt witn = Nov. 2 ne ;didate for the exalted office of | | ‘ ee Is : maeays rates were not unreason- president, even in a jocular w nut | . odse replied to Harrison's ba- | and of selling service as well as 9 " “ . J : > > ~ ia © , W .) . . . ‘ “oo ‘oc : 4: put making some reduction for ie 4 . " y , ay, but | dinage with a brief speech denving merchandise. : 7 ~~ ; users of large quantities the fac w as that there would be no t} ‘ } ] a : d 1: . \ , © k weddu yy ceremony SyVilile- = ; ph ai 4 ‘4a: ; atl ie lac P: inte z lV i ut - . ‘VO : ial — sid ih ° in . ‘ | Republican opposition to President | =: { mr Coslgpeeag a i . Bedspreads bas. | Harding ants to assist him and throwing bou- bolizing a new bond of unity between om , 4 . ! = a ; and colors i= mance of, $17,500,000 first mortgage °° of the spokesmen of the admin- Lodge intimated that if he cared to,' Gov. Hyde officiating. Consideranle 24, | 3 it " h +0! + and refunding 30-year 5% istration. No one is politi ‘ally closer | he could be ‘““auite as humorous in mirth accompanied the ceremony, tif } PS " : “4 ' ‘ ~ he ‘ ) . r cent gold bonds, in place of the to the President. His anmnounce-., L. Tierney of St. the Pow erful Liniment toi + I] Aches A Pips |diana for both Watson and Bey- |eridge. He was immensely flattered. | 'he said, that the Senator from Mis- | | sissippi should name him as a can- reference LO the Democrats a2 Harri- which Lr John $16,000,000 first mortgage , ™ment of Harding's candidacy for an- son had been in reference to the Re-]}] Louis acted as bridegroom, and Mliss 5 and refunding 7 per cent | Other term is accepted, therefore, as publicans.”’ However. he said. hea! Marion Kinmuman of Kansas City as' — AVE av THE MISSOTU iI. ; bonds, will save the company | almost as authoritative as if it had didn’t want to waste the time of the/| bride. Ur. Tierney took the role of F - In the “ROPIN’ FOOL,” than $140,400 a year, it is; come directly from Harding himself. Senate. | Saint Louis in the Masque. produced New Showing *The new bond issue was — statement is calculated to check. Watson then had his say, and so! in connection with the Pagean‘’ of American Beauty Spas ~. me —_ — Leg oe TA ap yt A - aauatpaes by the Public Service Com-/|at leag for a time, the persistently ended a politieal field day in which; 1914 in Forest 'Park. =* -? : “ ai ‘ AT ALL a ion Jan. 11 of this year. recurring rumor that the President .a good time was had by all. Mayor Kiel appeared as best mun GROCERS -10c THE PACKAGE | Vote “Yes” for the Entire Bond Issue ‘A Delightful Place In Which Tos HENRY A. 916-918 OLIVE ST. ee) »'s - "6 i | f | / Duplicating for Wednesday— / —_ Complete | 10 ale of New Capes atm Monthly - eo a That Provides a Distinct Saving of $7 to $11.50 -P PATIOS TI) rar cabincs wo Marc Special February Sale” |} Ye At °38 Be tees of Payee New Player-Pianos Rolls | : : a" BECAUSE ALL THAT REMAIN AFTER THE _ Five-Year Guarantee A Player-Piano, aCabinet, a Bench and Player Rolls— | ) _ SALE WILL BE’RE-MARKED TO $45 AND $49.50. all for $425, payable only $10 monthly. g Mh EET ; Mh h ae ow» = ~ . if t// Ih _ \ we - - / — of Several C . : . ‘ ; RN ll i EN. A Ol A ACIDE! LA AO A d onth | | A aap ates es. Ours About ten days ago we announced the first all the advantages and priv- Do you realize that 1t has been almost seven years since | HL i sale of Capes at $38. Unfortunately, we were offer was received : ‘a ao cohort p vealed gamed . ee | | .8 unable to anticipate the very big response ccitetmaher of g | heme for a small down payment. the Aeolian Company has been able to offer this combina ie ie wo tad, ond tir aed deeiena amounts as little as $10 monthly. tion of value and price? Not that you have been unable Vi) | VER Z Capes were sold. We immediately got in , ee ee en to obtain Player-Pianos at this price—but it has been | bly touch by 0, ro — prep —_ sand finishes. You SN Uleiites cnetten shee i¢ 3 $ : . . HEY facturer who had supplied us, and arrang | tf Senne antenneed aeageag™ no years since you have been able to obtain at this price a | ai wits lnins 10st dd onan sikat aaa tae Bal ., | year period. Player good enough for the Aeolian Company to sell and | 14; originally. We were forced to pay more, but lee a ‘ 1 | Remember, too, that, this is a h' to carry our unqualified guarantee. : Wh we advertise this sale at the same price as y Vandervoort guar —s ee pat te | By , . : Wey the previous one, because many of our cus- ened ; . “ ly. | VA : : panies every instru 2g Sa ae ; = e : : big 7 who came late were: disappointed. . : T ecial offer—special in value, in price i4 tomers » insurance protection his is indeed a sp P / gnc. i : HI nent protective in- ae andinterms, It may not even last the month out. The | HE : tects you while é AT Asslien Compeny tone Olive St number of available instruments is limited. Player, - | The Sale Will Be for - | Send me complete details of your ’ ver-Pi Her. | Bench, Cabinet and Rolls, all are included. Te te nly! 7 ~ er ee Se. ed LS IL SAE | A TTT le A Oa Ri OR ON EN ~ - - special Player-Piano Outfit offer. This is an opportunity that can be yours if you act quickly-—come tomorrow if possible. “ } There are several different styles from which to choose, made of Formosa, Velverette, Brytonia, Nor- mandy and Lustrosa, every Cape lined with excellent Bay ° . \4 ith exce "= | uality Canton crepe, Striped Silk or Printed Silk. A ~The Aeolian Company || 909 #:cn5kEoac a7. : | é, Sizes for women and missés..Colors include moth gray, rein- * Of Missouri Stetnway Representative W. P. Chrisler, Pres. i cor Haaiten blue, cinder and, of. course, the popular black. q " 1} i’ Cc lendid variety of styles, mogerately l 004 Olive Street | Other new ee a — Be $e.

Page 9

The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Glebe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ¥ me - ee ee = - ce SSS _____ADVERTISEKEST. RELATIVITY Fl MED — SSR SBE BER EESBE SESE EEEA BD: se | + - : ; ss ~ it. fot q@ualitr. no starch.. ae a $1.25 NS 6. We ' 22¢ atom attracti' uate Passe Nagents) Gere... o Whee. 2 a ne rs 2 $7.95 (Third Fleer—Nugenrts.) (Bhird Fleer—Nugests.) . ‘aie ’ ’ ALL the People |__ —J ome : pes Ihings in Trying to Ex- FOR A FEW CENTS, 2 f taser es arm Blankets senility NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—Many of $2.25 Cotton Blankets Kimonas Dragerieg “5° illustrations commonly used in 5ix72-inceh Cotton Blankets Curtains Ginghams attempting to explain the Einstein | @ S ... Oe . Mink, Platinum Caracul. Natural 7 ips im 211 colors and Dis Krimmer, Hudson Seal ( Nui... }) and and educator. Dr. Nicholas Mur- Chiffon 95 and $9.50 Blankets = 9 many others. , ray Butler and other well-known mond men were in the audience. d The film announced in the begin- , colors or bilack..... Tox80 and 68x8@ inch extra heavy wool-mixed Blankets im light and dark plaids and . Hold . cenit sade, ale $6.95 A Deposit s Your Selection ning that it was to be strictly Lopu- { a) i so Verein Ga ye ee aie » RELLEAS EL a aee bee ees petee x ; LAs LL Lh eee beds, ebeeh he itt bie ae ae A lar and also that Dr. Albert Einstein . . had himself said that there were Each 15 ceut package of ‘‘Diamed on1y 12 persons living who could Dves’’ contains directions so simple resiiy comprehend his speculation. any woman cam dye or tint her eld, 1. is not probable that _ny additions worn. faded things new. even if she will be made to this jury of true has never dred before. Buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind—then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dre is woo! or silk, or ‘ whether it is linen, cetton or mixed comprehenders by the fAlming of the theory. A British professor atrrib- uted the popularity of the Einstein iheory to its “pleasant incomprehen- s#ibilitr.." The theory was not robbed yesterday of that attractive teature. $6.50, $7 and $7.50 Plaid Blankets Three-quarter and full-size wool-mixed and soft woolly-finish Blankets in plaids, some witl $5 bound ends and wll overcast ends. Pair All our $100 Coats, Capes § 50 and Wraps now ae s in black and colors. . $3.00 Por Silk. semi-rough weay = + goods. Diamond Dres never streak, spot. fade or run. $14.50 Plaid Blankets 7@x8¢@-inch Blankets made of all-pure-wool in —_= — - 4 =—* a _=—T oa piaids of rose. helio. black and white 10 95 and red and black: bound ends. Pair. . 500 U. S. Army Blankets $1.19 Sheet Blankets Regulatien size in O. D. and khaki color: €64x74-imch soft fleecy cotton Blankets in gray reclaimed and excellent wearing. $? 95 wth striped borders, overlocked ends 89 -- | PROBE Cc J Each La ch — , : : . ‘(Third Ficer—Nugests.) hite Toilet Articles aad Wraps vow. $100 || Wome 2 sale All our $306 Coats, Capes S 1 s 0 yee qo ve ‘ - and Wraps now in black, white chiffon Taffetas, Tustroa and Wraps now 39 , ? "i (Seeonad Fleor—N . ree Sale of 3000 Ivory —— 2 Biack thread Warm Gloves At Reasonable Prices yen work Na clex designs. Sizesq@ ok &% to 16. Ir- ae “ant a2 Rug for everyday $1 Chamoisette Gauntlets remgars. adh Ssne = * ‘ e a a wt * , yore eclipse of last’ September > , j : grea eog puriser The film aleo makes a brave at- Ged tonic. and take a dose before cach +empt + tain to ¢1 oe unl The as takin ‘ fempt te explain to the popular mind meal. res i) am@ate yeu. the fourth dimension of space and Pais, soreness and stiffness will van. how E now Einstein measures the universe ih, and vour whole system will secon 4, : , he ¢ y & specetime yardstick. The suc- 3 free from the effects of urie acid cess of th a i Ww; ; SS of the flim in this respect proh- poisoning MR AntiUric gees 2 ghiy exceeds that of the . Written guarantee of monevr back if a . ' pion ese Ay it ~ Bay “ce : : _, Himes in which popular scientists faile to give satisfactory relict h ' ; $1.50 at Judge & Del . with pudlishing house onnections " ~— have attempted to dish the theory mp for the public The film has received the pervon.:! attention of Dr. Albert Einstein and other scientists and has since been popularized by others Contrary to Dr. Einstein’s own claims. the dim announces that the Elnstein theory may have tarreaching consequences en human existence, perhaps ma ting € The majority are all-wool texture, in shaker- pe and fine Cardigan ribbed weaves al 350 Big Warm | e = Self-steering, with steel runne Pe a ee 5 () . attee Poecaisters: hihi waiyv | (Mo phone orders filled): om sale a ~—— —e— etree | ET — *. ' tke Geld. Verule Martin and Aleminem Paints: % - 5. | cans. preguces & emesth. oSright faiak ca picture Sees ese eemeseee eae eaaaaegaeeeeau es Men’s $35 $ future life as differen: from the . beds. radiators and fer ornamenta! ork prevent as the present is from the | Age TE + oe | cave-man stage of existence. On his 0 vercoats ; Sec Washtubs: | visit to this country Einstein and his © rs Fe Se . ine. ae anized Na. 1. followers were of the opinion that his discovery of relativity could nave ® 2 an mediam size RG Practica! a ‘: . weati™ | 2 ees - ' : » —_— Pplication to physical ee @e Pairy. the well known ceadition= on the earth. £ a Ee : : wite fleating seep: = : eg . ‘ 1@ oer 2 far 45¢ ta 4 } ’ bw . 4 “™ on Als Gress) Kersey t eats Pull S-qt. «te o& bear —_— Bass ; : gh-gre GT fur: form-fitting with velvet eollar: AH sizes— is Ft a de aluminum: «pe (, $443 |e: —_——_ : Pl iy c | 2 Explosion Not Due Si Matin ee x. | Gig. burly wool (oats m set-in and raglan ty Rn a lk - 4 ; | sleeve modeis. yiosion at the helium purifier. : lant at Langley Flel@. Va... sary. m which ome man was kill and another injured. is said we Trex ) * B. Moore of the Bureray of Winws tw have been in no way conavcied © — jwith the heli mt um, , '{@Seegsgaea e SSSSSSESESSECSESESESSES Seen men Here if 8H Oppertumity to get a dand (eat for little mone, Ge Cant Weds: large t7-im eS. | oe Ne dow: t. © keep fire reraight: .o % <- =) *

Page 10

SESDA ’ BRUART e 1923, EVE, $1.75 Sport Wool Scarf and Hat to in plain or color combina. tions “' Three Intere: Hosiery Items ; rE “is a es et ey Pe ~ x ; 5 a ‘ ay \ 45 of Soe ye F ‘ a ,» , . - oe ; een 3 Tra? PS as Or es as 7. oe Women’s $2 and ¢ Glove Silk Hose | * First quality glove silk in black, white and colors ? lace ¢ 13 = Women’s $2.85, “P Clox Silk Hil, Black thread silic Hose with lisle Open work lace clox oe Sizes ‘2 ‘ss _ ee a ik, semi-rough weave, in blue, brown or black x . $2.50 Black Satin Pe on Taffetas, lustrous quality..................... wt a Rug for everyday mt Rugs; size 9x12 feet; sminster Rugs et all-wool Rugs for extra* -@ size that is not plentiful; pews” $53.85 els Rugs e° 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH clone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000, oT. ie: POST-DISPATCH 9 Qe. ee 6.8 Bw THE a 2: Serer Ta Tutte tee ae: a FEBRUARY SALES $17.50 Mattresses 60-lb. extr: Quality felted stock. ro!! ' lump or pack; good ticking rings , pt atec! ‘wart $6 Feather Pillows 20x27-inch Pillows. tined with eXtra jualits San itar feathers. covered with fine «1 ticking. ee’ ird Floor—Nugents.) coil 15 all- cotton layer edge. Fuaranteed mor to pitas Gee (Third Floor—N agents.) $2.25 Crochet Spreads Extra heavy woven - design Spreads and hemm ed $I 95 | ape ey (Third Fieor—N ugenuts.) 7 * o> aot ~~ The Store far _ Sa Qs se. =m Oats: ALL the Peagle 5 for a q 20,000 Yards $2.50, $3 and $3. 30 Silks By: » $2.50 Cashmere Satins ht and dark colors _ $2.50 Crepe de Chines ¥ } colors and biack 3 $2.98 Chiffon Taffetas : a omens or black ‘$2.50 Canton Crepe Satin Charmeuse in light and dark colors $3.50 Duvetyns -— pin black and colors $3.00 Pongee Silks ieee! HT eae Mh bait 4th La A jl i vl t { ksi 0 Black Chiffon Taffeta $2.75 Radium Silks (Main Floor-——Nugents.) J eo. ips of rm caaggig opr Values Fine Wilton Velvet Rugs SS: 45 hard wear, buy one of these 3% $52.50 Axminster Rugs designs and colors for every room: We have a let of $z12-foot Rugs that are the run of the mill: the first ones off the leem and mismatched. Witheut these slight imperfections the Rugs would sell for $52.50 They are new patterns B38 in blue, tan and rise $65 Seamless Axminster Rugs Mest popular floor fabric: good ety) es in ema!) figures and Ori- entals. Don't miss this chance to buy one of Tne @ big bargains 1 95 Slight seconds.t e (Third Ficor—Nugents.) , surface Brus- aay. and Buy Rugs on the Club Plan Pay as You Use / Final Selling of 400 ,, Winter Coats! $25 Coats, $35 Coats, $45 Coats, Costs have been forgotten, Every Coat must go. The selling price in some instances would hardly pay tor the fur trim- mings. <A wide varicty to choose from. Sizes 16 to 44. * MATERIALS: Velour Bolivia Suedine Stevana Silk Plash|| Astrakhan Choice of the House J Any Winter Suit, Now... Z Priel ee! (Second Fleer—Nugents.) | each =| mother a sowenir of his first voyage s| saying: © TWO POLICEMEN HELD | jen Boy, 16, Says They Beat Him and Forced Mim to Give Them $4. ~~ By the Agsociated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—Accused of holding him up in broad daylight by | who picked them | a 16-year-old boy, out of a lineup at headquarters, two ——~— “AD s | AS HICHWAY oases | RHEUMATIC BEGIN ON SALTS | | Says We Must Keep Feet Dry, Avoid Exposure, ‘Eat No Sweets. Stay off the damp ground, avoid ez- posure, keep feet dry, eat no sweets ‘patroimen were held in $2600 bail | of any kind fora while, drink lots of on eharges of robbery. . Their accuser was George wireless operator from Scotland, sailing on the liner Italia. Boyd, ;}He had left the ship at the Cunard | piers last Sunday morning with $4 | in his pocket, to purckgse for his | At Eighth avenue and Twepty-first street, according to Boyd, the patrolman halted him, “Yon're just the fellow we're looking for. There's just been a robbery and we thiak you're impli- cated. It'll cost you just $5 to keep | out of jail.’ Boyd said he told the officers he | | was “innocent and would go to the | | tation and prove #,”’ and that im- = | mediately one of the pair struck him. | |Me ran, but was overtaken by the ‘officers and forced te drop his $4 in | a patrolman’s helmet, he said. | Boyd sails\today, but he will re- turn to the United States on Feb. 27, the date set for the officers’ hear- | ings. S| NATURAL HISTORY MUSUEM HAS EXPEDITIONS ON 5 CONTINENTS HMemry Fairfield Osborn Re-Wiected President at Annual Meeting of a By the Asseciated NEW YORK. Feb. to America. 6.—Henry | elected president of the American Museum of Natural History at the annual meeting of trustees, Cleve- land H. Dodge was named first vice- I] president; J. P. Morgan, second vice- Ai president; George F. Baker Jr., treasurer, and e° R. Pyne, gecre- ‘tary. Scientific expeditions are being maintained by the Museum on four continents, including three in, Asia, one in Australia, one in Polynesia, | five in North America and the West | Indies and two in South America, it was reported. An expedition now in central Mongolia had made discov- eries of remains of pre-historic mon- sters which upset many of the scientific theories previously held ® concerning the early evolution of the | B continents of North America and Glasgow, “~ Fairfield Osborn yesterday’ was re-/| in a ‘Police Court last night | | water and above all take a spoonful of Jad Salts oceabionally to help keep down urie and toxic acids. Kheumatism is caused by poison toxins, called acids, which are gese- rated in the bowels and absorbed iste the blood. It is the function of the kidneys to filter this acid from the blood and cast it ~~ The pores of the skin are also 2 means of free- ing the bleed of this impurity. In damp and chilly cold weather the skin pores are closed, thus torcing the kid- neys to do double work; they become weak and sluggish and ‘fail "te elimi- nate this poison, which keeps accumu- lating and e¢ ae through the sys- tem, eventually settling in whe joints and museles, causing stiffness, sere- |uess and pain, called rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about — ounces of Jad Salts; put @ tables ful in a glass of water and drin i fore breakfast each mérning for a week. This is helpful to meutralize acidity, remove body waste alee. to stimulate the kidneys, thus helping to rid the blood of these rheumatic poisons. Jad Salts is inexpensive, asd is made from the acid of grapes apd lemon juice, combined with litbia, and ig used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are — te rheumatism. -. Piles Can't Be Cured From the Outside External treatments seldom. cure Piles. Nor do surgical operations. The cause \s inside—bad circule- tion, The bloed is stagnant, the velas flabby. ~ . The bowel walls are. weak, the parts almost dead. Té quickly and safely rid yourself of piles you must free the circyla- tion—-send a fresh current through | stagnant pools. Internal treatment is the ohe gafe method. Ointments and cutting won’t do it. BARGAIN BASEMENT= Over 2000 new Spring Dresses willbe placed on sale tomorrow. Spe- cial-purchases of the most desirable materials, styles and colors make this sale complete. Never have we sold Dresses like these at $10. You will want two or three when you see them. All Dresses pictured for $10. ez ‘DAY Over 2000 New Spring Dresses $25 Values—$20 Values—$15 Values—On Sale at MATERIALS Canton Crepe Charmeuse Crepe-Back Satins Crepe de Chine Satins Wool Crepe and Paisley Combinations T affetas Tricoshans Flat Crepe New Lace Dresses Alltyme Some women think that $10 1s too low a price to pay for a Dress—we INVITE T HFM particularly to come and see these DRESSES for $10 that they are accustomed to pay $1», $20.and even morc. BARGAIN BASEME NT 4-HOUR SALE BOYS’ OVERCOATS 9~9.47 pn why 2 P.M. $4.99 Splendid, warm *Overcoats, full lined, @mart belt models. Sizes 3 to 16. Boys’ $4 New Novelty Suits Wool tweeds, wool jersey and wool serge, smart modele, Sizes 3 to 8 February Sale of New Dress Goods $1.39 36-Inch All-Wool Crepes, 15 shades and black. ' $1.69 39-Inch All-Wool Taffeta, navy and black $1.39 36-Inch All-Wool French Serges, assorted colors $1.98 54-Inch Novelty Coatings, assorted dark colors $1.50 27-Inch Fine Sport Flannels, cream, scarlet, emerald... . $1.75 44-Inch Shadow-Striped Serge, navy and black Asia, it was said. 4 Construction of J. 8. Leonhardt, M. D., a epecial- building sections of the museum at ‘8 set at work some years ago to lia cost of $9,000,000 will be under-| md @ real internal remedy for piles. taken during the coming decade, | He succeeded. He named his pr s President be BO sie” | scription HEM. ROID, and tried it te oa cases before he was satisfied. N HEM-ROI is ld b - ' TWIN SISTERS REMARRY TWIN _ | isis N cde andoenion HUSBANDS . THEY DIVORCED gists everywhere under guarantee, It is a harmless tablet, easy to take, @ Second Double Wedding Takes Place x in Cedar Rapids—Decree Ke- six remaining | Wilson Drug Co., whe will gladly re- fund the purchase price to any dis- satisfied customer. and can always be found at Wolff- es ceived Same Dey. Special to the Doat- eb. CEDAR RAPIDS. la., Bie eloping twins have eloped again | @ and this time they hope to make inet marriage stick. Nora May 8 Thompson and her sister, Bernice. Feb. 6§.— First quality black threa¢ Hose, with vith . new pointed heels. aa Sizes 8'%% to 10.. “7 W ash G 00 © ‘32-inch Dress Gingham wide range of hse | , terns. checks, 1 35 ~s $1 Poplin 6 to 15 yard lengths of 3¢ Wroynds. rich, small, J t — _ figures. . Two to 7 yard lengths inch half silk natural tan? tops made with (Main Fieor—N . 49c Dress Gins and plain colors. “half silk Poplin in 69c Half-Silk Pon wanted for cur- ‘who were divorced from Dale and4 = Bricker Jan. 18 slipped away | ‘Wool Combination Suits Smart wool tweed Pants, button onto a washable waist top. Sizes 3 to 8 from their homes in Belleplaine yes- | ®@ terday came to this city and were re- | " | married to their former husbands. These couples eloped to st. Jo-| & seph, Mo., May 1, 1922, where they | were married at a double ceremony. Returning to Belleplaine they lived in the same house. Both wives charged their husband beat them and they sued for divorce tne same day and obtained their decrees the same day, each girl testifying for the other. “We have all made a mistake,” | s said Dale Bricker. “We have decided. to try matrimony again and we are fe to make it stick 2° DON'T EXPERIMENT! time.” The twin wives are 21 and This old @ (their busbands 23. They say they Moved th pL ike live separately this time and | gou—Try ig ~ Os ’ a keep away from their parents 9 50c Black Sates Three to 1p yard lengths ¢ inch ante Sateen, mercerized silk il 36-inch plain colored ' gilk finish, in every 'e' es. 68 8 8 iand Shad srt Hol- , 1 qual- thes wide nd trim- re shown fery won- : _? = WOKAK 77, ENDS WER URE ADVERTISEMENT. - | Nothing in Bible Advising oc ail Suicide, She Wrote in Note, 5 4 Ey the Asseciated Press. a TOPEKA, Kan., Feb. 6. After | © decaring in a note that she had | 4 read her Bible through carefully | and found nothing advising against | suicide, Mra. Anna M. Faidley, 77 | years old, ended her life early yes- | ' TT 9D s' a came ‘te rday by gas asphyxiation. | In an envelope marked ‘‘state- | ment,’ Mrs. Faidley explained her | B | sction, “It seeme There is no place Clip This and Save if Subject to Sore Throat or Tonsilitis wrote. “I long to go to my rest.” a Mrs, Faidley had lived in Topeka 25 years and was in comfortable cireumstanees. Her only blood rel- | ji atives are two nieces in Indiana. Prepare a harmless and effective gargie by dissolving twe Bayer Tab- lets of Aspirin in four tablespeen- fuls of water. Gergle throat ther- (Teird Ficer—* H Sled = steel runners; $1. 654 e« Lain ELON TO REVIVE AUTO RACE Special to the Post- Diepaten. oughly. Repeat in twe hours if ELGIN, l1.—Elgin’s historic au- | P°Ce8**'y- ~s you use only the genuine Be sure t j omobile road race is to be revived, Bayer Tablets of Aspirin. marked . ® campaign has been started to raise | with the Bayer Cross, which cen be $20,000 to finante the competition. | had io tip boxes of twelve tablets s The race was abandoned last year! Sor Sow etme. reada. because of construction of concrete . Enough of this work has | ===————_——_——_EES _ been completed te insure a epeedy | | course and the permanency ¢f the | . annual competition. Sheuld it he | found impossible to finance the pro!- | 2 ect, it will be abandoned. The boost-— | ers. however, do not anticipate any @ difficulty im this direction. : Flowers Shipped 17,000 Mis ) 89c Wool Crepe and » $2.50 Skirtings and Storm Serge ag s Every newest style is represented ; 3 Dress is beautifully made of high-grade ma- igs Bis ars : SS eines. aie stapie shades a eg een pad itv and lyster, else $4.50 Woolnap Blankets $1.35 Sheet Blankets Large double bed lan- ~ QO7 Good heavy quality, rh white, slight misweaves. ys trimmed, full cut $1.98 54-Inch Homespans and Novelty Suitings Vel de Chyne — firm, O4-ineh all - woe) gponged and shrunk. trrials. Incluced are all the new light shades. , -69e : biack: yard . yard staple colera:; yard, Sizes 14 to 18, 36 to 44, 46 to 52 2 eS large, double-bed size Oe, SO ee Sheet Blankets in tan Heavy Flannelette Gowns White and striped Flannelette Gowns, * Percales in white. gray ground in neat small fig- $1.75 48-Inch All-Woel Serges, wine, plam, Burgandy every 36 - S4-inch fine. soft dea plaids, cheeks an ‘9 AY all-weel pile fabric $ WEDNESDAY ONLY ’ Blankets, gray and and gray. double voke front and back. Braid also Domet Flannel plain white in a good dou- 32-inch Dress Ginghams in all colored checks, small plawls and plain Special to the Post-Dispatch eolors. s ia: - e it eo | & r | | CAMERON, Mo.. Feb. 6.—-Mrs. A. / we fre 2 ae 3 t i. ; a : © c. Kelly has received a box of flow. 27-inch Domet Flannel! weight, extra heavy ble-fleeeecd. ures and cheeks. plain colors. » fire overnigh: night Gers from her son at Cape Town, | Africa. The flowers, native were shipped*’ 17.000 miles, fect condition. s | South grewn. but arrived here in

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wy ge eaen a cg Dn eee , ed oe ee ¥ ie} . et SP oan Gre oat 2 eS FEERT AiR CARY ¢. 1929 Influenza is a germ disease. The influenza germ is especially te- macious. Its favorite breeding is the throat membrane. ere it must be destroved. Formamint tablets are recom- mended by physician as the sci- entific germ-destroy er Meltinz slowly in the mouth, thev release 8 powerful vet harmiess ant isept:- wh- thoroughly disinfects every remote crevice of the movth and throat. act: ally killing gem life. At al] druggists. A WURLITZER | " factory-to-home | ie value! i | This beautiful + new Nr ee ey mye ey cme te nner : H Piano Come in and play your favorite selection. i then will you realize | what a marvelous tin- strument this much real music you can get 3 of it—and easily. fers rn ed == oy ame ab eae soe ag Other PLAYERS (World renowned makes) $465 up to $775 Open Evenings The RUDOLPH WURLITZER CO. 1006 ST. Aa ee DO A ay rahe umenend ot. i | | ete 7 re i. 3 $822 DEATHS FROM WHOOPING COUGH Wheeping cough is the most neg- of children’s diseases and one i 1 \ it retief can be given and m shortened. A few drops Drake's Glessco wi!! relieve Tiwwient paroxysms of cough - given reguiarty it will lesen 7 5 : il and soid by druggists on a AEN Gre a : ee Pie wa er. pan JS ‘See ih A et font as Sa . e. Og a re oe fe Player , Only if ‘e ts—how - ~ , ef candidates \ W]presentativre tic action was necessary and ‘Making impossible the demgnation, and that recovery. Endorsed by | NDORSEMENT FOR f SCHOOL BOARD | CANDIDATES VOTED Informal Action Taken at Meeting of Representatives of Civic and Business Or- ] wa dorsemen : of six : didates iter e Beard of Edt at the AX elect was Vo I representatives gf civic and business rganizations at the Melbourne lic- tel last night at a meeting ha! Dy thé Nonpartisan School Board ' ‘ paign Committee, which 1 ing House bill No. 222 ithe Chase bill) to the party convention system - rs - * ee for : Ce oO. a e ca Bites ior. Ps 4 e€3so0.U mn ié ne 2s a StLe7 ra — > = =_— > a ao? tT Jen mm . — le , _ sit Be art « LA “uv Uii® ington University. six-year tern Joseph A. Woracek, Democ:! 38351 Utah place. leather Duy: fermer president the Centr Trades and Labor lUnioa. sik-yecr Bali: term. Lea ave eo ass. Robert H 4016 Green cashier of the Bremen Mak Slx- year term. Indorserment Informal. The indorsement was informa! be- cause the majority of the 1098 or more persons present were not em- powered to speak officially for their organizations Signatures to the resolution showed about 23 organizg- tiens asap mcguenea at the meeting. Pe- titiens for the candidates for the six vacancies were circulated after the meeting. A meotien | Judge Willam Dee Becker of the St. Louis Court of Appeals that Chairman E. J. Russell Jj) —£Appoin t committees to inform the Democratie and Republican City Cemmittees of the action taken at the meeting and to request co-opera- tion from these bodies brought charges that the Nonpartisan Com- mittee itgelf sgemed to be intreduc- . puting forward a “han Joseph Davis, an aitorner. of 5741 Maple avenue, representing the gier School Parent-Teachers Asso- Ciation, asserted that asking the city committees to indorse these candi Gates would furnish support ers © the Heimenz-Chase bill with the argument that the aiaiemnentiiadines Com- mittee was not carrying on the fight With clean hands He urged a vig crous campaign ic defeat the but thought selection of ai ticket independent of the fight entirely Several echool and civic erganizations alreadr had Pianned to put forward candidates mot om the ticket mamed at the meet- ing. he said. Voice From the Rear. * Other representatives of the Dozitr Sehool association asked why such Organizations had not been consult- ed regarding the proposed ticket. and a voice from the rear of the reom announced “Weve heard much talk of partr machines bere tenight. and now I'm beginning fo believe that the Nonpartisan mittee itself has quite a little flivver of its own.” Members of the committee said that the suecutive Committee whose hands much of the sel of candidates had been left two years aco. when it euccessfully put over in ‘dependen: candidates, had | working for weeks to bring cut « ket because no one sbould be made peeT eise seemed inclined to take the ir itiative in the m The Hiemenz Chase bill. coming up caused them to realize atter later. had Dart the necessit | for a strong campaign to keep schoo! board nominations a strictly’ rnor- partisan matter. After Judge Beck@#r. Republican and fermer Judge Moses N. Sale Democrat. had declared that unified that teo much delay would be fatal. Judge Becker's motion was passed with ,eonly a few dissenting rotes Speaker| 7 : we seiil ‘foc less. - nce you. PHONE YOUR DornBr Os nk that the euali ity of our Food Products is low just because No matter how ! ion for Highest Quality Merchandise must be retained. ir prices may, be, our reputa- A trial order iow oo FREE DELIVERY ; tid LE SERVICE DELMAR AND VANDEVENTER—Lindell 2590 DELMAR AND HAMILTON—Cabany 7890 4017 WEST FLORISSANT >ANT—Colfax 1606 Hamburger Lb., 15c Pot Roast, iIb., 15c Short Rubs, Ib., 14c Steaks, ib. . . .23c BAAR Spareribs” Lb., 12'.c HAM HOCKS, ib., 12'.c | Smoked Bacon, th., 20c Fresh Country EGGS Doz., 37c BEST PRINT BUTTER Lb., 49c Rock Aristos | Dorn’s Springs Flour Cup Butterine Sy 04 ths. 88c tf “’ 3 wssias | “Oree 25c ise wss385| 33c Red Cross Spaghetti or Macaroni 3 for 20c 7Sc-Size Chamois, Well 5-Ib. Bags Graham Flour Tanned, | 29c_ |For 45c Auto At 25c Boiled Hams ib., 38c Smoked iLb., 22c ID BPREE $5.00 in Eagle stanes with i tbh. Pure Cocoa ......25¢ ——- oR — i ib. Pure Black Pepper, 35c er 717 Olive St. , . . _ - And they'll be silk lined. ooo! W=JERREMS SONS NICOLL THE TAILOR 717 Olive St. MOTHER, OPEN let , = sta¥ ¢ onstipat ed CHILD'S BOWELS —GIVt “CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP” Even Cross, Feverish, Sick Children Love its Delicious Taste and it Nevér Fails to Empty Little Bowels [f your child is listless. full of *» ~~ . _ e - | Mother! jer you may,get an imitation fig syrup, | _Millens of mothers keep ‘‘Cali- ‘ormia Pig Srrup’’ handy. Ther inow a teaspeonful today may save 3 eek eht 'omerro@m. It aever cramp or overact®S Ask rear druggist for genuime ‘‘Califersia Fi Syrup’ which nas dirertions far Sabies ams chudren of all ages printed on bettie. You must say ““Califersia’’ ; = MERIC - s r r -- FOR ’ ; s itish Man-f-Wat Whicl surrend a ‘Litth la ad ~ . 6 - -. C F : > rv . ee 3 BIG ARMY STOREME | and 8-Story Warehouse, 0 0 P vel Through to Lucas ant Will Be " a Entire aceon, Os Vos _ ~ Sonn os the Level of the Ground at Once. The 34 Pra est, ,Boidest, Broadest, Most eee ae | i | Fide Selling-Out Sale Ever A . -e H VERY time the Ame morrow. Be_Sure to Attend, and Get Here Carly beinb stopped upon th taken ff ov ine Brita bjec’s. they grew more te patrol our coast, SALE BEGINS TOMORR “MORNING, FEB. 7th, 90 popuiaee, siopping A > ¢ out, it was very dif eompatriots from acts There was during ts lish amd Aare ~ and Eighth to Be Cor- $50.00 $14.35 — mt aT) « ~ irrencer, 4 As a direct result of our active business. 2». Dieted by Se Gov't Overcoats sc TALCO mm One really w we fave accumulated 2 number o¢ ©. DP. Wool: TOILET , aa an assumed SINGLE SUIT LENGTHS. Th pn ene —— Per qa “When this aff . a a GOVT HEAVY LONG only. ze yaen th 7 war ge been specially priced for quick selhng WOOL KERSEY-LINED Sean ev r war. but . bis ov na t that a , 2 page ox? * + Bette d res - worth > uime~ the cont) bs Gia little me me oa ne —_ . - > "Be oncare = - S158 Felt ers who ciip and Th, Gov't Blankets @- nistorical facta — ; 5 Brand-new: weight about Se EEE A — : study of history by ¢ é € - c. , "Pre, 4 f a aeairtiameeeetaeetiiaie = a Tho t a . abo - a ~~ ap, ae a - & . poumd«: 7 tian... “*Chj +. 2Ren» Ur. armer’s Body. in . > ret, wh b ed Pe MEN'S $18 SHEEP-LINED The Aseociaged Press .*® = 7 a : Ow “oe oar S&S: Re * a oe Feb. 6 —The — ayy ‘Se Site the = Sey leg New wather -y - 2 —_— : went che. bids — >. way = PUlldine’ j sieeves: all sizes... ve MEN'S $25 Suede i Preece rn Ps a D r e ge | ee = - a7 y #s°¢ 4 tad, nad the Oday ty sao ~} MENS GENUINE GLOVE WORK SHOES an cited resided eight miles - oe mag *Qey : a . Leather Coats New; heavy soles: 95c ed: biggest bar- rep. ove a “> 5 ha, New; $14.15 a pair.... , gain ever offered. . ate night clothes Senate. sind ant to “eo 280. — Sunday morning. Sheep-lined: new; $7.35 former $20 value. ‘ = Men’s Blue Work Shirts SHOES SHOES — New. $1.98 DRESS SHOES— MEN'S fortmeriy 34 me all sizes OFFICERS’ Plain toe. chocolate color: moisture proof miidle «ole: es. = « MEN'S DRESS SHOES—VN alues ap to 36 a pair OVERNMENT 4-BIcKLE , -ARCTEK SS. Rec . ; $1.98 99e MENS WORK COATS BLANKET LINED Genuine U. S. Navy PEACOATS $25 GABARDINE =ICOATS NEWEST SPRING STYLES FREE F sha0e BRAND-NEW PIECES OF " GENTINE tT. & MONEY ; Will be given away at our $ a 4 Pas 4 “ore beginning : . Ba to show our appreciation of your respeeding te this greatest of aff events. ated. “ ms “) i emt, Pe: Ls - . vi |

Page 12

TUE FEBRUA ree “Ta “KE “KED M FOR IEATER y’ STORES se, Occupying | ny Will Be Torn d at Once. The Big- Astonishing Bona 1g None, Begins To. Barly——Remember! AORROW Clock Duke’s Mixture ~ Smoking Tobacco Regular size package dies’ 7Sc and $1 ‘Rubbers be TUCSDAYT, JARY 6. 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by eo 40,000. aa a 4 at i a hs baal ee sae Po f LE I A (A Rak ea we ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ' an WERICAN HISTORY * FOR CHILDREN fash Man-of-War Fires on American Battle Ship © Which Surrenders But War Is Deferred Little Longer: by Jefferson. .| three sons, John. |'and one grandchild. Schwietzer is an/| action | excavating contractor. British Craft Overhauls U. 8. Ship. ee By HENDRIK VAN LOON pe Author of ‘“The Story of Mankind.’’ ae, 1922 bd ERY time the American people heard of an American ship ind stopped upon the high seas, and American citizens being nm off by the British, under the plea that they were British ects they grew more angry. When finally the British ships (Copyright, » patrol our coast, sailing north and south in fuil view of a: palace, stopping and searching all vessels coming in or out, it was very difficult for President Jefferson to restrain | mpatriots from acts which would have led to immediate war. | There was during those years a difference of opinion betweeh wish and Americans as to what constituted a British subject. iglish said, ‘Once an Englishman, always an Englishman.”’ uited States, on the other hand, claimed that after a certain Mi of residence here, and due negturalization ceremonies, a became an absolute and unqualified citizen of the United and should be protected by its laws. The English deserters equick t profit by this American point of view. poi many a ship would desert in an American port, quickly themselves with forged naturalization papers, and then ice the next day in American ships, where the pay was ¢ and the discipline less severe. Finally, in the year 1807, something happened which caused ich @xcitement in the United States as the blowing up of the. p4did in 1898. It was reported to the British man-of-war i’’ that some English deserters had joined the American ship “Chesapeake, " “which had just sailed forthe Mediter- san. The ‘‘Leopard’* followed the ‘‘Chesapeake,’’ came along- ‘and signaled te her to stop. that she had a message to deliver The entire) SS eee ‘SOTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY {ces sttuom crenaurer Dies | DAR RAPIDS, Ia., Feb. 6.— Chistes E. Whitney, general eecre- here early today of heart disease. | He had been sick several weeks. was 66 years old and came to this city from Sedalia. Mo. ADVERTISEMENT. Simple Way To He | seb and —e Henry Schweitzer of| etary and treasurer of the Order of 4arheid avenue celebrated the Railway Conductors, died at his horhe| | | fiftieth anniv ersary of their marriege| ==—_—9|_ — at the Gareld Congregational Church. | 'Gareld and Spring avenv«s. last | {(ADVEETISEMENT.) | | Sunday afternoon. About 50» persons. attended the ceremony. HOT! At Bedtime | Schweitzer, who is 78 years old, pend his wife, 75, came to this coun-| BULGARIAN | try from Germany 40 years ago, com-| HERB TEA ‘ing direct to St. “Louis, They have| Add lemon juice to relieve your} Henry and Gottlieb | cold; its gentle laxative and tonic | refreshes your tired, run-| | down system. Sold by all druggists. ' _ neta 100°, LUMP COAL *5-50 Excellent Quality DIAMOND COAL Co. Bomont 2062 2111 OLIVE ST. rm —=|'Take Off Fat There can he oa, J simpler than | taking a converten: tablet four | times each day unti) your weight iq re: | duced to normal. That's all—just pur- | erase a case of Marmola Prescription Tablets from your druggist for one dol- | lar, the same price the world over. Fol- low directiongs—no starvation dieting vr tiresome exercising. Eat substantia! food—be as lazy as you like and keep on getting siimmer And the best part of Marmola Prescription Tablets is they are | harmless. That is vour absolute safe- guard. Purchase.them from your drug- | gist. or send direct to Marmola Co., 4612 Woodward Av., Detroit. Mich =o Our Annual Sale of Sample Spring Suits Will Soon Be Announced. ee ee 610-612 Washington Avenue Som L. ACKERMAN, Save ns Son S00 ho 0 moO orm noo _— [— oho Sono Sao 0 So O IO ODO —0o5 It Will Pay You toAttend. Watch for Details in Tomorrow’s Papers. =1020 10 S30 ee O10 0 4 “The House \ /, of Courtesy Manager on a Spring All-Wool Crepe |: o6-in. all-wool Crepe in the wanted shades —very special at, yd. 98c Boys’ Union Suits. Union Suits fleece lined ages 2 special, 59c Madras Shirting Madras Shirt- assortment patterns, ced for te- (Main ne ing a big ‘of beautifu! specially pr morrow only. Fieor.) Yard, 15c [CLEAN-UP SALE| PDouble bed size, good quality sheet- ing, special, each, 79¢ Women’s Union Suits band one ankle Women s. n the top. or with I sieeves, knee or length Special, 99c $1.25 Shirts Men's Fla nnelette Shirts. with collar at- ‘laehed , special, French serge, for women and misses (Second Floor), 3.98 Triangle Oil Mops O, 80 easy. Saturated with oil. Wed- nesday only. 4g¢ Window Shades All wanted colors, fitted on guaranteed rollers, 36x6. Special (Third Floor}, 44c » §9c Muslin Underwear Bloomers. Teddie Corset Covers an Step-ins. Choice (Second Floor), 29c Wall Paper Sale and per. 1l5c value, . Wednesday Kitchen rne- Oatmea! Paper in meet all colores, Special Ceiling Parner. roll ' Se Bedroom, Curtain Marquisette Beavtiful mercerized quality 36 «6inches wide. Very, _— yard, ie & K- Silk Waists Heavy silk tricoiette; plain and fancy weaves: all size $ colors and (Second Floor), = $1.95 Childrens heavy Winter Coats: fined throughout; sizes 3 to 6 years. (Second Fleor). Maptain Barron of the ‘Chesapeake’ hove his ship to, and wed the officer who had rowed over from the ‘‘ Leopard’ ‘oat, to come aboard. The officer handed Captain Barron # from Admiral Berkeley, of the British Navy, saying that, | Surrender any English deserters that happened to be on | Eeaetain Barron replied that there were no English desert- Oi board. Te had been extremely careful to see to it that’ slipped in among the erew. The British officer returned esLeopard’’ and suddenly a shot came across the ** Chesa- « # bows, fotlowed bv a broadside. idea that the British would fire at him without a word had never occurred to Captain Barron. The **Chesa- "was not in fighting trim, and for 1) minutes the. ‘‘ Leopard’”’ firmg at the defenseless ‘‘Chesapeake,’’ killing three men Wounding 18. Then Captain Barron hauled down his colors mn of surrender, and the British came aboard and took off men. One really was an Englishman, who had joined the — an assumed name, but the other three were native-born When this affam became known, the people were more anxious ever for war. but President Jefferson, who was convinced | iewn mind that peace was our best policy, managed to put Peonilict off a little longer. Ae (To Be Continved.) $1.00 Congoleum 9x12 Rugs Red Seal Brand; border all around; special tomorrow, $8.98 | Curtain Odds Values up to $2.98 pair. Siight imperfectiona $2.98 Felt-Base Floorcovering pat- to- Cleanuwell, big bargain. Slippers Women's jeather sole House Slippers, eeeeey. ed coloré; a regular $1 ‘ Slipper. Basement Spe- ~~ s bed A AR cial, mertow, sq. y4., Mattresses 100% new material, neatly tufted, pretty art floral ticking: this is the same Mattress Tor | 00 Wrap Purchase One of These Fashionable Me | Szessissnseden st | te, Pe" aba Capes Tomorrow | = Think! [5c per Women’s tie ~ dback Kitchen A NUTTIN Loe —s —the Styles and ‘ee : | iy 428 BOR Values Are Such That Parmer Body im River. Youngstown Tune Pinancinz, || 7 TAMIA |, RO | \ oi ees No Critical Spee Teh, &— The boty of) -rouncevows. 0. rer 6 | O | eo SCA Woman Should Overlook This Opportunity who clip and preserve these articles will have a splendid collec- #@ historical facts. Valuable for reference or for supplementing » stud: of history by children. Men's $1.50 Felt shoes: GOV’T VESTS Genuine leather; $2 99 mew: wool lined. . $25 Suede Raincoats Sik mercerized lined: belt- ed; biggest bar- $9.90 gain ever offcred. in the Gasconade River at sold by the Youngstown Sheet and s Bluff late yesterday. Young,' Tube Co. to finance its purchise of ied eight miles south of the Steel and Tube Co. of America, e@aid to have left home clad it is announced here. It is expected O hie night clothes about 2) between $30,000,000 and $35,000,000 : i morning. ‘of the notes will be offered. aCEWMiliams Sixth and Franklin “Our location saves you moncy.”’ ( on Uns WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS $1.25 Mail orders sent prepaid. Pe LL A AO A A ll ll el el lal "Style Shoes for Stout Women” Make the Foot Look Slender~ it has always been a problem for the stout lady to get a stylish Shoe that will afford foot comfort without the ap- pearance of a large Shoe. We know that in this Shoe you will be satisfied as to appearance as well as service, because In the manufactum special precaution has been taken to construct a Shoe to fulfill these requirements. SPECIAL BUILT-IN STEEL ARCH Built in the Shoe, guaranteed not to break down: holds the foot in a natural position, causing the weight of the body to rest on the flat of the whole foot, relieving the strain on the arch. They come with Military heels, rubber top- lifts. i Kid oe, ()() All ‘Sizes 4 to it Black Kid Hic Ge orl ST.LOUIS PUSFOISPATCH OU TSIFE Brown iaoen Ze 7 ; eee Hose ‘ WARBALTUSY ea mf ie a . _ Materials ELE ng NORMANDY CORDELLA LUSTROSA VELOUR POLAIRE omic Colors GRAY NAVY BLACK TAN CINDER KIT COMBINATIONS Boots....... *7.00 “The alt “Red Line-in” lining used in these Shoes ee ae ee i : GIVE-AWAY i an a ee DBP OO’? LD itylish ‘Oxfords for Stout Women If you think that you cannot wea! an Onford because you are too stout, come in and try on a pair of these Shoes ahd you will readily see that vour imagination was ungrounded. The fear that you have had has been because you have not feit the proper support on the arch ef the foot. This Shee has been specially designed and built fer stout women who wish both st,le and comfort in footwear. Black Kid Straps Brown or Black Oxfords ne ~e 00 Rubber : Mail Orders g 4 Every Cape and Wrap Is Silk Lined Throughout ES SIRNA QOH me ee ee me ee eee ee ee Price 40 Cents BY MAIL 50c AT THE POST-DIS ' We positively believe this to be one of the most bona fide saving opportunities of the season. Act now. Come down tomorrow and participate. (Third Floor) CORNET fj? 8 Ce ek Aan A PKL

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“93 * ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH ' The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. eee ADVERTISEMENT DELGHTFULK SD Just A Touch OF RJ DAY CRUISE | Sona W SARIA ff Colds, and es | RIIST Wither and Lift Out With - UN | O O ‘ aT if : x ; ‘ Soprano and Tenor in Perfect . 4 listen, here's goo » S/ oe | di 1 this od | iy I Cc Lange and listen, here's good news for | ’ Ime cine, m ern @iscovery made from a Japanese produc’, v \ | ef that cooling, soothing Ice-Mirt and eo} | Medical . now knows that the Laleoniaes 908 P = : en - Broadcasting Station efterwards, and it doesn't eren irritate $94.0 Round’ Tra. | . - a ee eg better : = From New Oniests’ Daylight broadcasting at 9:49. ang, See ae eee ae ren \Plas 652° War Tex” . — of alcohol and the i | Fingers. No Pain. Corn sufferers gather reuné: get right Voice—Pianist’s Work Is | ; al 7 » F : The real genuine “Corn Killer” ts bere ) ‘ \ ery Pleasing. at last. Ne hembug. Ice-Mint. the new New method makes possible complete is said to surely and quickiy end ai! feet stamping out of common Cold. misery. Think of it; only a touch or two , NG, SMOOt 3 8) ; | | foot joy is rou: XN in, not a bit TS | In- tisin ; : +cet-Diepatch Radio |) sss s7 ore = one the common Cold. a5 well ss Scie earning K S D the surreuncing esk'in. = It just makes a pair ef tired. gwollen. Baptisine is free rae: | ae - cresols. It combines thes s my ant qualities of the + 4 y es - a : hice x em ee —P - aE Gg RE Ata ANG xs Be gle TESS Cddynnel ; ~ Sast shrivel right up and lift ef so easr i ‘ Tuesday Evening, 8 P. M. Irery fect suf can eporeciat | es be Mrs. Cc. L. J. Bohn, merzo- . ae sine 2 me ij soprano; Xi! Isabel! ohn, “ae SS . anc men wh ° (= pianist: Frank Schenk. hore obi at feet all dar —~— ——— OTF ——- | eoid”’—sniffling, chilling, uneasi- the nose of 4 = M ist: Mulqueenv’s Orchestra of Al- | ae er ae ese) ; é oa —— a : -. . ton. Ill Addresses by A. A. ii ee ce ee —_— — — - — ness—at once disinfect the eo added resistance to liam | MADE BY HE A Aegerter and Gen. E. J. Spencer. a Cee ee ee TEL CONNECTION WIT] mouth and throat. Head of) branes, and sweetens the * iN THE | the breeding sickness right Test Baptisin ~— s 7 — —— - es 2. | The members of the orchestra . —~ . - where it starts. Amd be- © ‘ Depend y ——— eg nt 0 e ville R. Rj ivistsoenm ne fete it —— ae i “ i + nf. “« ~y ‘ , - on ‘ , ' | in most cases, by the the germicide. my aw A eS eee een direct method: only destrors the ge - : bp as — rect cause, and the only alent —itm, 44 Dy - ~ of appreciation. inclucic ay Seal Coats. 40 te 45 inches long Tm. . ae —— - 2° ‘~~ — ' : eal Ss Ou ~~ + . .o? ? Lie ilies ion? +} ey m a mtie? Orr? 4 . a Natt - | Miu —— > } +5 > = wit! t- - : , seme ea “ : ALANA ~ aLUTai ~ Mm SBR ab oa.s Ltil ha program ra 1 USUAL 1 * ee . = » ~s . there was not sing! eratic = | irat raccoon collars and cuits. ¢ hoice number on the list. unless the "nuc , } ‘loved s0 "ng “| Dreamt Tbh l ] relt } cit ee eeeeeeeseeeeeeeeeeeteeeeeeeteeee in Marble Halls.” from “ mian Gh might aria. But some Fur Coats, Formerly Up to $295 ; lead o ty? aSsiste : + Or ) > 7 ° al » “fo > a ~~ , a ’ ian | | ee ll our finest Northern Seal Coats and $ oe — | ’ ‘ ' “2 , - r . *? ’) > ~~} ~ -} additional features were*very ) ¢ oe 5 2 —— raps up to 43 inches long, with collar and interest. in different way. These ee. ; ’ ve Meee ze * = ee ee : : ane aia anieien afk eadeaieen wae ee } cuffs of natural skunk, vitka squirrel or er ee ee ee ) : . , & is : read br Lee Wilser nationmaiis ~~ | Dial ITH MieLS. = ye ¢, : a = known reader of such poems, and an nit » § 3 Lukel, he cas Mey Lél : : : in i the Bureau ef Fore Fur Coats, Formerly Up to $650 . ' Mississippi Valle: Sa P - a ve —e 0 Sten i o2as eu | erson rvice hich have beén read.each Mend: | . 7 Any Fur Coat or Wrap im the house! Hudson } vening from Station K S$ 1 ie * ea! Coats, with skunk or beaver collar and euffs: | a Cees the etintih- She Hudson *Seal Cape: Blaek Caraeul Cape, trim- ment of the bureau and the ay in a ~~ : . ta Ae ; —— Site: 1 eneenben his barcen it Bie ‘> fe med with Georgette fox, and handsome Jap Mak | aw &s s& — ~ . . ss ww “we S : - 4 - : . 7 , + e aid. was one for service and no* in i \ Ceat. ¢ p to »)-inen Len gt as. Choiee at sense a regula‘ | bY - || te function is to stimulate an inter- if > “Bay Seal ts the trade term fer seal-dyed comey; Hudson Seal is seal-€yed muskrat THE atmosphere of Personal Service. j est in foreign trade among the busi y . of interested and attentive regard for | Ress men of America, and thus sup- | ply with American goods the reeds your eyeglass problems pervades all the which always are arising in foreign SPECIAL! A Limited Number of Natural Muskrat Coats, Formerly to $150; 40- Aloe Stores. countries. One of the interesting things told by the speaker was that - - . . . | most of the large universities new | h Chor You find it here because the principle have departments of instruction in ACK. ME. a ns cc ee cen edses ss wegen 6 anne eg Cn men ee i. which our business has been build- _ foreign trade. n or so ° “the . : i —L— MANS DEATH LAID TO FALL i - - + Louis Oldani Found bi | : You find it here because in our stores | Seton theme we have trained optical technicians who A Coroner's inquiry into the death 2) : ] W Se t t R d o allo . of a canes. 40 yenen -. ase : T Sinieeeeseer js =" |,| Final Winter Coat Reductions believe in this principle and express it in. | March" _,ovsee>, mee Sucsmuay ff | ie Se | arden 04 yeu. es — scan Gude audit: teaeuened chem cna (il | At Four Extraordinarily Low Prices. Losses Ignored! | fered when he collapsed on a side- The safety of your eyesight depends i walk near this point. A ; Witnesses told the Corener ther upon the skill and efficiency of those who | saw Oldani fall and picked him up. 9 design and make your glasses. Aloe \ He deciined their offers to take him ® $ o - * to the city hospital and walked on Glasses are wnstruments of precision. across the tracks, they said. I+ is ' presumed that he again fainted. 0!- | dani was a burner for the Winkle Terra Cotta Co., and was returnir 5 ss omg rior agen For Former $35 to 45 Coats F or Former $50 to $60 Coats For Former $65 to $85 Coats ; dese ee a: piant. DENTAL CLIN TOMORROW ee | All Winter Suits Any Winter Coat ‘let the St. Louis Study Ciub ef Der- Le | tistry will hold its mext clinic at the F } 5 4 | St. Louis University Dental Scheor ; ee y *- * 7 {} 2 Formerly Up to Grand boulevard and Caroline street. \ sSo—T wo ‘rroups — $175—Choice at.... ~eeeeceres 66 from 8 to 10 p. m. tomerrew. The | club gives advanced courses and this + . | Year will graduate ‘is fifth class. ed The clinics are conducted by grad- (Kiine’s uate dentists and teeth will be ex- Thiré Prver.) ' tr eted free of charge for volunteer || patients. The class will be equipped = ‘tO Operate om about 190 patients, , A

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TUES TES DAF. FEBRUARY 6," 1929. d escape - odern way! e complete old. Laboratory to develop Bap- A sparkling, inodoreny septic much better suited to al use. ine is free oeuiie the sting cohol and the unpleasant bis. It combines the pleas. qualities of the toilet req- with the effectiveness of prmicide. Baptisine not destroys the germ—the di- cause, and the: only cause bllds—but it at once Clears mose of congestion, imparts dd resistance to the mem. “yee ay . ee 4 ; . = 7 t PSTANDING, smooth, ently white collars. pare pre- -shrunk, and ed to insure right fit. will‘not wilt, crack or agit he are easily laun- SEMI SOFT RATEX ’ o COLLARS { —.|* | By the Associated Press. 'the - Gas Heater Causes Three Deaths. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Carbon monoxide gas caused the craux, Mrs. Bessie Lee and Mrs’ A. Northey, whose bodies weer found in Mrs. Northey’s home ins the south- east section of the city shortly «fter noon, room in which found. Attractive line of card, folder and | | booklet Valentines, VALENTINES shappy verses. 5c to $1.00 each Wa. «J: Kenedy 710 Olive. Feb. 6.— | A gas heater was burninz in| the bodies were | to | Andrews and William C, Nolte, both |chauffeurs for a taxicab company. sentimental and | | night that they had been in domestic) | turmoil since they were married, and ‘when they separated from their, hus- | . bands, ‘month ‘cided to get divorces. Nolte said she was married. and that since then she and|, 212 N. 4th. | ijn 1916, TWO SISTERS SEEK DIVORCES; ONE TELLS OF 10 SEPARATIONS ‘deaths here yesterday of Joseph Pi- | They Say They Have Been in Con- stant Turmoil—Onc Blamcs Other for Marriage. Two sisters, Mrs. Mary G. drews, 25, and Mrs. Juliet Nolte, 27 residing with their mother at North Market street, yesterday sucd divorce their husbands, Peyton Both suits charged indignitigs drews J., 4, and William Jr., 5, was requested. The sisters told a reporter last on a Friday and Saturday a ago, talked Mrs. her husband had separated 10 times. Mrs. Andrews was married to An- Kruet, "7, 1442 N. 19tt fe needa Marie Stoc ker, am 16, R5. O9 Hebert. ibbs Fannie M ON ) Margaret Mary Kreft, § Lot 3819 Koss | ’ ' Ko: 6 Waterman Fiorissant. An-| 5938 | Custody of the children, Peyton An- | C. Nolte | it over and de-' 59, 4837 San Francisce. \ Manel Hartihan, 35. “« i» - SET: * 3, and sweetens the mouth. . 4 ————_ -- } WAT te mm - , - F ap D ap ‘drews after war was déclared' in April, 1917, divorced last January ‘and remarried in August. The two) couples occupied a flat together for| a time. | “You told me to do it,” Mrs. An-| drews accused her sister last night, | speaking of her first marriage. “He) | was on the step, I was in the kitchen | Sl ana you were in the next room. /| When I said ‘I didn’t know,’ you hol-| lered in: ‘Well, if you love the man, go ahead.’ ”’ | “Yes,” answered Mrs. Nolte right-| eously—“‘but didn’t you introduce | me te my husband?” -_-- eee Baptisine. Depend upon © - ~ }@ sure first aid. Everyone | d be informed on the ordf. ‘communicable diseases, as ained in the circular with _bottle. Ask your nearest vist for Baptisine. There three popular sizes. Or 10c for a liberal trial sam. “postpaid. Address ISINE PHARMACAT, CO., 2605 Washington Av., St. Louis, Mo. — Se » 7 ~~ MIA Ss LO ond, Watches, Jewelry. . at Removal Sale Prices BSuetions on fine merchandise during our preparations to move are such it will be a long time before they will be equaled. Here Is a Watch Opportunity ——~ The celebration of Mardi-Grasisacus- tom brought from Paris in 1827, and has been observedin ene form or another ever since. Irom the Ocean’s Depths the the OIN the gay revelers as they celebrate this festive carnival with its masking and merri- ment, feasting and gay pageants, splendid balls and tableaux. Only in old New Orleans will you see such a wonderful spectacle—a sight never to be forgotten. Carnival week commences on the 8th of February, culminating with the great Mardi-Gras day on Tuesday, February 13th. Be sure to include this wonderfil event when you plan your trip on the Those having experienced delights of partaking at | water’s edge of the temptingly | prepared products of the deep, | | ADVERTISEMENT appreciate most the value of on institution such as MELETIO’S. | —E ——e Restored! or two vears I had suffered from fers of the kidneys and biadder. esing pain in the back and hips, sion and extreme nervousness. f have to arise, as the pressure in Ger region was unbearable. My s swelled and mv skin became dry harsh. After using Balmwort Tab- I noticed relief and continued taking, now I feel wholly relieved of pain suffering. I am glad to recomme awort Tablets as &@ most reliable ficial medicine.’ hug writes Mr. YY. E. Goff, promi- ly connected with the D. IL. Ww. . Syracuse, N. Y.. just one of thou- y who have found The new quarters New Store News now be- | g prepared for our occu- | bis > at Southeast Corner | Olive and Ninth will econ- Jian about 12.000 square ’ feet of floor space 6,000 square feet of which Wil be on thie first floor about Buy one ofthe popular 12-size Watches; 25-year ruaranteed filled-case in green gold, open- face, handsomely engraved dial, 17-jeweled Swiss move- ment, adjusted to 5 positions, sold regularly for $39.00, and offered now at Removal Sale Price we _ ee “~ AWAS NSEASARANS RAN Se ~~ SSA ShMiahhhnhi oO SA“ XK | Fred M. Schnefder—Mr-s. | James Perkins—Mrs. 4; Willlam R. H. My Hienry M. Mooneyham—Mre. ty \ Mack White—Annie Sampson. area Births Recorded Burial Permits } MARRIAGE LICENSES. Blanche K, Norrts. Delia Evans. leae—Louise Ott. George Elder—wWillida Jackson. Agnes Lambert. | | Henry W. Metzger-—Mrs._Barbura M. Rochus. | Fred A. Street—Margaret L. Isensee. Edward J. Piel—Marv A. McNamara. Otto Jacobsmyer——Regina Molitor. . But all fish-lovers will be pleased to know that ‘here may be found every known form of sea food-——every bit with all the natural freshness and piquancy to delight the epigure. Our well-developed organization plus fast express service brings to you in MELETIO Sea Foods all the zest of ocean jnvigoration. Ask your dealer first—if he hasn’t. Meletio Products visit one of our markets. Mail orders carefully filled. Your hotel, restaurant or cafeteria is proud to serve you with Meletio Products. } ' ’ | ' : ' Si unset Rou tc@ California - Every mile a seeng worth while | New Orleans SUNSET LIMITED Sam Frasicisco San Antonio El Paso Tucson San Diego Los Angeles Operated daily over a mild and sunny Route. Freefrom Ice and Snow. Through Observation and Dining Cars, Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cars between New Orleans and San Francisco. Tri-Weekly Sleeping Car from New Ofleans for the 120-mile detour by automobile over the APACHE TRAIL HIGHWAY and devoted to the display anc sale of pur superior | gf merchandise. i Bisdvantage df the Re- t 1 Sel : Gentlemen's thin LET. e now in progr CSS. filled case, gold-finished dial, * qq | Removal Sale Price between Globe and Phoenix, Arizona; also, from New Orleans to San Diego via the San Diego & Arizona Railway through the CARRISO GORGE. After California, Visit Hawaii For information and literature address SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES T. Collett. General “ent, Southern Pacific ‘aoe .. 312-314 North Sixth Street, St. Louis; Me. Telephone: Olive 7745-7746 Central 1356 | Arnold A, Polklesner—Katherine Schulte. 4 | Charles Burbach—Augusta Dietz. + | Lester A. Soulier—Keatherine B. Grant. | Hartwell D. Helms—Mrs. Mihnie Eva Clark. | Roger R. EF. Specking—E isie M. Griesbach. s2|; Albert J. Engel—lIsabel ae OF tae phen 7. iil I] &" BA MSIE ee / Solid Silver Flower Vases 2) Nis ame VM ae Sette i Td ee eae We are showing an attractive selection of Solid Silver | Seasik nail BBE Wilt UP ed Z —- Bud and Flower Vases, in plain, hammered, engraved and : v eet | “Springs, Mo | saint = 5 Frantens Me ats Vey Bak Mo |) a= —————S5= pLEASE SHOP CAREFULLY========NO EXCHANGES OR RETURN 5 PEROT! RDaaeaae Frank VW. * ¢ Be - +. House, Removal Sale Prices Mrs. Lula Lanthr “ipe . Tulsa, $4.05 $7.65 $9.35 $13.20 $14.45 $16.15 ‘John E. Eckman Kthel S. Sickmann | Ella Lybarger St. Louis | Water Pitchers, $150.00 Downward i | Removal Sale iat $127.50 Downward | Lelia A. Christopher oes o sees City “rg it : ' t Leroy N. Crisman Ca TH |Eva M. Vaughan . May field, Ky | George H. Gilmore _Detroft. Estelle Eaves . fluted designs, in sizes to suit. Some are priced at * Jansen .. St | Martha E, | Arthur N. Chinn . Hale, Salt and Pepper Sets, - $4.50 Upward | re ¢/\ Harrison Fred Hurd W ebster Groves, Mo ’ , | Green Hagerman ........ Indiar - olis, Ind | : E.. -4\Clarence A. Faville . Kalamazoo, Mich 441 G reorge VW. Watson Hardeman, Fla’ e Mart Edgar Sprin William Brynema $4.75". $9.00 $11.00 $15,50 $17.00 $19.00 Vohsen ‘tome: | Elmer I, Y (Hortense B. Gitti ngs fosworth, Removal Sale Price, $3.85 Upward ~ 5 Louis’ Tenqiee emeal Specialty Shep | Mrs. Eva Gallagher shita, Kan | j/7) Dimple Draper ........ Ea — 1] “1 Mrs, Alice Lanham Auis | 7 Fares Refanded tj 4 / You Are Cordially 4 Invited to Open an Account h Under Pian of Associated Jew ry With Us SEVENTH & ST CHARLES ; oo Ss Z4\ Alvin Retailers . Chai &S) ye Eyes ae ~ ¥.' Grace Mays Thomas Whitehead (Clemmie Zrarck .... Will Collins Neva Hines Raymond A. Ea ush, Ill , | Josephine G, Eubank: ush, Iii At Fast St. Louls. Mosley cas St, Louis St. Louls sei . A Special Purchase of ey NEW SPRING COATS, CAPES and WRAPS . and M. Carter, . | Vive : | | ‘e ff Worth $35 to $39.50 BIRTHS RECORDED. BOYS. Sharamitaro, oe 28k WwW, — Hurzo Ti, nad 44 >. 3d. laes, = 33 Fasaen 202 S. Broadwey. her, 54: o6 Alabama. . and J , and K. |W. and J} i. and &, and CC. he. a Oriole Terrace Orchestra Now Playing at New Grand Central Theater for Third Consecutive Week : Gusnttnad: "Ben! d. il. . Mittler, 63211 % “eas . Parker, ‘na W Set INET OE, S\ vivia, rt, y- Ge w alters, 6947 “Arthur, . Davis, 55523 Te . Sainz, 2919 N. T3th. . Mayers, 3664 Pag e. . O'Brein, 2919 Mic higan, . Niebling, 2051 Switzer. . Breer, Ze 5 Salisbury. . Connors, 4773 CGoethe Blue, 4747 Adkins. . Hoeynck, 3624 Hickory, Spradiing, 2512 Marcug. . McGuire. 1625A WN. 17th. Lodes, hes 55: od rose. 3023 St. Vincent. , 1827 Division. 2800 Stoddard. . Echwartz, [816A Dolman. Malcich, 224 Sidney. Smith, St. sou. Sapp, 4259 Swa Schreibke, 1904 Mont mery. Meyerhoff, 2204 N. 10th. GIRLS. A. and H. Bloss, 8864 Kennerly. . Jones, 2220% Wabh. . 46 Muth, 2617A Oregon . . Necker, 2208 8S lith. . Layton, 3912A N. Oth. r, and M. Simmons, S&28A (Cook. . and E, Roland, 7094 Mardell. BE. and F. Couredos, 6018 Nottingham, , and M Wittroth, 2621A N 1 Si , and A. Stevens, 1824 S. 14th . and A, Kowalski, 1626A Helen. . and E. Behring, 1526 De Soto. . and G. Maxwell, 5856 y erohing. . an A Holmes, sOaSA St. Louls y, ane oswans. aoa Hickor . and M. Hahler, 3031" Easton. Y. ; " and E, - and cg ss SOT . and N, . and J J. and &@., . and Ts, . and H, . and BR, . and M, 3 1s A. + i itt rire? ¥ Sd OENFELD: ad Seow A Hoarty OB Newnortse We ie Lamb’s Wool, Normandy, Belmont . ; — | Caroline Hart 1906 Pennsytrania. | ||| SBMBsssc:ccsccissapsssessese 3h. 7 . Suva i } Mahallie Segrest, é Pat! Me j Tiures B cet y TEA Jacob Gorman 63,1788 rankiin Loose-Woven Mixtures, Blank Margaret Elsenhaurer, 74, 4421 Maffitt. Alice M. Sorethwick, 59, Chase. Hotel. Oscar M. Bilheirz, 59, Bax Joseph B. Thompson, &86, Weitere, 80, Paulina — é7 ngta Halisto Quite piquant and modish, these new Springtime creations, revealing’ fash- ~~ ion’s preferred shades, trimmings and silhouettes for the coming season. The style and quality of these garments and our asfonishingly low introductory price will incite brisk action in disposing of them. For best selection, come early. “SPECIAL BARGAINS | FOR THE WEEK” | A 716 PINE ST. AT THE MUSTC HOUSE, : Caroline Steineke. 46._ : NEIGHBORHOOD | a » VOST RELIABLE MUSIC # OUSE IN ST. LOUIS ff a Ravers Mewes, 1733 ¢ vik | Ail tes tesretes) . ° | Fe ’ \ i Py, : ohn Mi Schobel’ ® *6. 1921 S. Jeffer | | ° | , ‘Monday's POST-DISPATCE 4 T [Carrie Brack, 24, 1800 Tyvisio woe ti Sizes for Women and Misses David Shaw, 62, 2202 3 M 4004A Olive. 9-11-13 BROAD way —THRU 49 SIXTH 8T 1 Christina FP. Knaup, 76, bi Sidney. Wm. N. Tiby, 89, 1704 Wagoner pl. Jennie Doyle, 70 ‘3122 School. Winifred Siler, 6i, Fal . a 2 2e24 or ee C2 ——° vision. |Pauline We: erick. mae Tiles Neal, 48, 34 Morgan. lent Grell, —— 403 co Westminster. Sia ee 4 Loui Fimmer Park. Louise ellen Mercheovar Sh 4100 Fiera ble a \ ae Se + ae ae Et ES OR aia ie i ee CE ORE mR ie | ie 3 Eo Sz “ fe R . re Se > , eae ORS oe ag ee SID

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Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. "14° ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation ‘of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals iat of the — - } ee SS SSE: j SA Rae ev 5 ! a x For Wednesday’s Se of{the bin. Transportation 'The distance lumber cars move their ie ~ ~ sy) Do Your Glasses 1 1% : nanufacture of lumber became con-| The Speaker pointed to a tare S46 A Ber ? | | G E Add M b f Cit leentrated and the sawmill became map on the wall, showing that Slis- ae et roper y a overnment xpert resses erm ers O ] y ithe nomad of American industry,'souri users paid $3 to $8 a thousan.! | 2 0 | : e ; Lumber. full migration across the plains to! State. are paying about $12 for | ! as you should—neither should your nose clips our one big remaining source, on the Southern timber now and will pey nor ear bows hurt you. No charge is made at ——— ones rans - = — ; | A ’ ss ney . e 1 Pp | have been going blithely on for more | nation’s freight bill for lumber last = oe we —§ Editoria a UJ S FORES RY HEAD URGES than 200 years using this up, and|vear was $250,000,000, at an average DB QRS 2 ——— ) : . ie Dail Ca ® ° pow we are beginning to scrape the of $8 or $9 a thousand board feet. , AN ~ 4 ’ 4 y bottom , : , | ‘a * e.. oS ae ats ae, SI | | | | E TIMBER | is an important part of the problem. | loads has increased 37 per cent since * —— Lumber supplies formerly were lo- | 1914. We face another high level in . . : celized, Following the Civil War the} transportation costs.” : ; oving ‘incipally south and west! feet in freight when timber was o)- | , Sas : in ns Pade. Badaser- ney, e | le you are not seeing Club on Growing Shortage id reach supplies. Now forestry iin} tained frosn-tee pethern Mast of chs | If out of line ever so little y 2 and : gs ae as Sais Western coast. The great bulk of/about $21 for Western timber, crker’s for the necessary adjustments. ~~ | Reforestation to overcome a grow- been slow in realizing that forestry consumption Is in the Last and | “The second phase of the orob- as ° ing shortage of timber in this coun-, is an economic problem. We are be- transportation cast has steadily risen. ilem.”’ he continued, “is of equal in:- Everything for Artists in Erker’s Art = . ee ee PO de. alte —s 7? ‘ try, with reference to Missouri needs, ginning to realize that forestry is pri-/ High Freight Bill. |portance—that of idle land. Ther a “Department, from pencils to complete 7 5 i . was discussed by W. B. Greely, head marily a business man’s problem, “It costs the average consumer | are enormouf areas of land that has — outfits. , a ( rades | by q > tue oewen States Forestry Service, | ep eigen er thon ey nar ao niore today to ship tumber to the been without crops, n@t suites for = ) | : a i EN | before members of the City Club at ithis country. The problem has two} ‘agriculture, that have apegte the | g luncheon yesterday. He began by) phases. The first phase is that of point of ust than it did to buy the|..wmill. This is slacker land, fidler SS? P : Seintoneds diee. ghoveraii mowstiliny Ail ane’ mani tm | ; fashioned; also glove-silk novelties. All are perfect ' suying he was glad to bring his mes- | timber supply. . % | lumber and bring it there 30 vears | land. ad arr ate ne cord tail | but all sizes in lot. ere coal CONVER “' 6a . oO a u S Ss { vee *, Ye ’ sts rt ca | out in 1 11S coun ry 5 ¢ ~ 2S ’ tad 7 lions oO acres oO iat Cc ass oO ATi in | . g group o business men, ind ( irte L aco, and in some cases now freight A Good Spread of BIG HOSIERY 2 x RR RI i a, I RB OR ily lle OM 6 it ae ere 4 se a went on: |with our forest warehouses filled costs more.than the material. The |these older Staleg where population | a Pa ° ° . “The average business man has’ with the growth of centuries. We and jndustry are thick, and iy all | ’ | VALUES in Bargain Annex. a WHAT an” Se ited onl aha A A eR a BT ts ’ . ‘law of rhyme and-reason we wupnt to have the greatest possivie urs: for! A Baw Liberty Hospital Certificates NOW || THE KARGES HOSIERY CO., 821 Locustg | Out hey o! | Discusses Remedies. : 7°o Annual Dividend, in addition to Unlimited : —! | an ee pr ™” 4 — _ — PP Fic ne eke seaigah-2e Se se Ga FS ~ ~~ ¥ 4 Pe _ _- i os = = ~~ * ra - = + se = AS ATR a sores ae ab ee ar Te Greely pictured the passing dut of Service and Protection : : 4 C - bed S srenoonene iM : In Case ot Prope \towns, communities and railroads in There are still a few of these Certificates available, an uticura oap Ss 4 Wa ok ein =e at pS Shown Additiog to O jthe East, and pauperizing of coun-|§ | suggest that you get in your reservation at once. De- ities, by removal of timber industries tail literature upon application. fiwhen the forest lands had been Ccc- J. EMIT DOSENBACH, Secretary . , : lexion nuded, and went on: Liberty Hospital Building Coe. 4267 Delmar Bl., St. Louis i p f , , , | . Chea Fp bmg | “What is being done to remedy Fee | paddress: ) dept. =. Mal — |—Is Ideal for — Pwo ore es re 7 > z this? The Government, under t!.e : g : } aiton feet of merchantable timber; ‘ The compet ot perl of Nic s : ) as fast as timber is ready in these , 3 SS of .4442 West Pine Be | Ee . , aS : 0 “ | : { “ | ‘forests it is sold. The contracts pro * = - former Excise Commissie Y ‘ BS era i RA PENRL SE outs Stes ~ BRS 4 ' ‘ ae " 7% e St . - bile eo £ . . . * : se atte a eres J ty ae oy ad Bas BN aha Sie SS ey Mee ee eee Cee RMT CT OMe A eT re et, 2 Cyr CoD PSOne ak a ee aa Td a let SS hea Teradata ako? nee me Pie Siler tie ons tk oe - _ lvide for ‘vati oO r the preservation of smal! | ay ‘‘noecketbook ar ,trees and seed-bearing trees. submitted a “Pp . z . | ea ; . is tax increase ‘ . ; Pag , | “‘As soon as timber is cut off a new _ eat Be wm l , tion of ) “s “- ‘forest follows the old. I can shew 4 7, : pen his assessec value VALUES UP TO $45 4 | ad . wes ap etha aC . C if all of the 20 items affect w 4 oe b. = where much of that land earns for hn he : tion. $76,372,500 in all. are a ee A ee Ti, TANI IT | in the special election Frid ' twenty-first item, $12,000.90 new waterworks, does not aw ‘ation, as the bonds woulb from the Water Division rev Splendid ta Been tweeds ana | the country today $2 or $3 an acre a year. We limit th Scotches, in eather shades and in Sad t e cut to what a ‘particular area of land will produce _by continuous growth. That means ithat Sawmills, paper mills and «ther : ‘industries that come to se fores : ' : and ragian models; also form -fit- these fo ests The Bond Committee she are assured of a regular supply, end a ee See wy ORerer ee aawort- - ' : no abandoned plants will be left i nag >. ae — He declared his live of every year. It is nossibie to make SISSIES .t: ts siseferitisesicigicssss: eeeese tet ekate tet. t. tet ae seleget Crips [opeplger ite r showed him that the bonds . the grazing helpful instead of detrt- gSSiichsrezsassessisdsress: HES soectecteseas Sispigtssristssessgsteresssssessrasesssasessessssssteessetisciegssessseseeeae pened tapeReee aaa | ¢idedly in favor of his interes ' | a SK \ , : mental, and for one thing, this helps euiiscnssagin: SNA te tee sit! stees : cocgsacsse Sessa gastissesezss HHI ea | personally and financtally, CLOTHING COMPANY ee 7 ie : in fire protection. There are other Soper te SEEUE ET : SEPSIS ESE a | }: SEI: SHEETS eS Soa ae wine ebro JO 3) ‘uses of the national forests—public serecssessastsieseriisststesessesseses 325282 | sistiis SISESSSSIS SESISTEESSCRSSTEESSESESSESS EE ST STSSS Eepnd pehren use aa . | — : . ‘recreation, the protection of trriga- } Seer trsetteesisesrtse sass tras ios iit 2h . Siesdtecesssscisscassecciess STINT a. =F , as o Se N. W. Cor. Sth and Washington tion and the protection of sh wate See SEEHENE sr Heietsis3 a % #55 * The Bond Committee jelectric plants.” SSS eRe SESE RESETS cert) % @ Es | ; siiege e23t: 43 ‘ment represents ~ the Sitrsis! : Re fost to the taxpayer, ey "based on the fact that— {for bond retirement and inte ment for the last 10 years SHAVING OR DRESSING | 5 $-IN-1 NEST OF SAWS Stet , ) J gaias _A | ; ; iieed a1 conte « $100" mane ; | ts z : gesiaisisssisesess 2312232: seer = \ Stion. Estimates on the cos ae Size 7x7| * prises bee k ee ¥ 2 # SEiIREES NEES et Se | tne the: new bond-issue pre inches; | - a saw, 10-in.; pists fes33s: : $ Srsehsseseh Bib 3 sists a #tluding outstanding old be inches; can be P. nel saw, st siisas : ps | Bae: : : Se sy q the 30-year period, ave —— at L ‘STATLER HOTEL NEXT DOOR pena pase re W, eet : 3 i sett a spies? : 4 . rh z ’ : cents a $100 assessed valu aye ts | 810-812-814 WASHINGTON AV., ST. LOUIS | - ie} pan Se: x othe Special 1 sgse2is! - st ssieces : A / ' tnerease of 2.6 cents. ~ : sie OX mis $23 These figures are based : THIS SALE CLOSES FEB. 12, 5:30 P. M. | Parcel post weight, 2 pounds ent ' 2 ~~ oe ' President of the Board of Parcel post welght, 3 pounds. | — —---- , ‘ it {oe | which were certified as ¢ | BOYS’ DRAWING KNIFE OR Not in years have you been offered such Billiant Bargains that are‘obtainable in our Gigantic Sale of the a er y.? > A. S. Little, expert bond s ‘ . [a . a i | > er . , : ; BEMCO-SHARPENER SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS | SHAVE | nishing Co.’s tremendous stocks of quality Furniture. Do not fail to attend this huge event, asthe savings ava . | and further certified as ce cere enatpening knives aad scissors, | | Size of cutting blade, 4 inches, BQ, your first consideration. Special Liberal Credit Terms in effect. a fhe Board of Directors of Seoetal a gy grinding. BREAST DRILL | PIPE WRENCHES Special, each aes | | Ril, | ry oat kon “Louis Real Estate Exchan al price a _ + TS My | | Wy 7 a . - anne s , STILLSON DOUBLE-END BLOCK PLANE ia Hy i. a Hs yf lay hina a | Bela RRS Real Estate Exchange m BARBERS’ HAIR CLIPPERS rt e Has two cutter seats ane siots for wae g sf 5 ~Y =a) 4) ih i ~ a if 2) A * ant a 7 = figures the basis of an offie ; sais &§ rE - ing in ciose places. inches long. e ~ i. P , : 4 . A " Wo ‘ — ; . ; ; - iat Polished and nickel plated; has‘ con- | -WO a a! A, ee inch cutter, ; - | LESS - site | t qh ee? . | 4 mient on the cost of the cealed apring of best music wire. Spe- : 3 : . ws “4 wt “} »; e. * ws : Special price bie 4 “ie rs . . aS 4 2 oy Sele Ml . Geet .- wih val ¥/ ‘ af bong ’ y a =- = ; : > if = ; a in which it was declared an mite price this $1 48 - 4 i. n i,” ¥ -* 8 ee ye . ‘ STANI 7 Bee DET yan, . iidiatiaicas ; in rents due to passage of ° i. at Yoh : lon Bade | STANLEY MARKING GAUGE Re , a". age “fssue wovla b ified Parcel post wefght, 1 pound. “2 ~~» . . . | Oval head, beechwood, with brass screw *y > tL” a Sa —— a “F _ WR _- a f bee >= na Ea “we 2z : a eye é unjustified, ’ . ‘ ‘ ’ — . »” w*-! a ak ai - . ~ —— ee — a - a> * ; : ® . . - » = . 2 ad justable point, brass face sts oft —~, os . oes cae ) lit ed ac 4 Nt) “*. §-« oe an } = =Z 5 ; ‘ >>, :, = : P| g De« ides to I avor Bo UNIVERSAL COOK’S KNIFE - ee 7 a pipe to 4% inch. Piate. Spevial price .,. Oe “oh eg qt | SSSh=> ; ; Bell submitted his 1927 " Capacity fo 4. Special price, this sale. eac!} —- ee eS , 339+ Ged ee ee ¢ Z = + . =) > =} sneseuit , cri _ For d atee) blade, iz inches long. riyet This Breast Dri'l has two speeds and 8-INC H-—Holds pipe t inc SERVING TRAYS . “3 we =. a % r os Atty i F i fl i at ) ae i? s EC apts to thie ‘ onimittee im a S coyek for Rolding round shank Grills. | Special price. this sete, ‘ea: ea Nickel-plated; size 10x14 inches. Nickel- om fe StF 8 ESS —eg EOS PS Ca SN) I)i) Thappaasee teasess: 4 an official statement of the Special price seer “ wise 16%, inches long Parcel post 10-INCH—Holds pipe to 1 tnch. Ppiated, ky ad ' , —- weight, boxed, 39 pounds. $2 98 | Special price, each . | . Specia! nara 69c | ne gee eh Wai ‘ \ ‘ “=, Fs : ¥ at. “4 ett ae ts a y 7 . “ _ S rere ial price, Pat ly io , x . : e P -INCH~—Holds ) \e to 1 3% in ; : . CAE Rae mee FE ae aS | . , Aa H ‘ Ae , 7.90 4 F ; i ‘~ ; “4 a Mp ojAT Rosewood j he ] Turret- at betes . , = , es ray : ‘ ; t res 5-3 . 3-16, . 3°, ‘ : Pte FORD'S ELASTIC CEMENT hae ar A plggee ins gg son @ Bahn ge ery rhis luxurious overstuffed Suite is an unparalleled — $265 Q A B d m. ttt, = “T pwas al first OP ROse ae Se. All fitting preast rills. ‘arce . . ae m ©f 1 teste : nee es : : MY * HAM SLICER delight, per get, 1 pound The qu ckeat YAY ‘ ay , 4 en l. by actual ec i(ting glass. Vaiu®g at only $126. Suite is finely upholstered ina ueen nne e roo Pies gine Bond lesue., as many of my Special price ...,... ae roois, chim cutters, sidewalks, 8s¥-\ Special price, each .. - combination of velour and tapestry Has all-Mar- 'friends know. After I in 10-inch blade. 48c i ; bo : ete ligt ts, hrokel as ? { evi S n wood. -_—_—_— ~~ -—— - : ; . : . metal caoanecrete mriel . ale | "as > ? Pe ’ RECEIVING SETS rT) (ene Yj * ht et nl a ' | 11] : a ™ | Passes the population of “OC-LER-TITE” IRON CEMENT “MORSE” SET OF 60 DRILLS beeemens: Mrek¢ Hears the ove - BE Tah Pigs | ; WL : aM red | — 5 ad at pred ee oe Meads leak of steam, water, ‘gas or oil; | 60 DRILLS (wire gauge or number sizes) stint | wom eae ee “a eh ie eR “if fy NOG Le # = - -s years. [ heheve ie invaluable around the home for sony ' from No. 1 to No. 60. Special price, per | PREC! Price Mpa? Sane ' : ( Wi itt ¢ . Te j : ‘ / ¥ e. property ree re | bie eben an ay watt lime $200 9-Piece Dining-Room pri own on Newstead avenue —_—-— — ee — es pe vi vl " ar T Vink of if. This S75 massiv - er Ye * ‘ a — Se —=_ vx i——wae ({qumetscee reer 6G Fe oan Re ~Wneets . ; oy Se of Mis: avenette Suite priced at : RD bon “8 me a little COBBLER OUTFIT sis? +s ‘ew Pa nh re ee ee eee sb ralees | a hae Sulte is massively constructed and. apholstered Here is indeed a value that no economical person | es by veaeen te ten ae | Contains following: Stand. with 3 lagts. Ore ay anne Fi meer —— DUCON AERIAL PLUGS In high-grade brown Spanish imitation leather. Divan can afford to overlook. Each piece is finely con- ¢ aie c. b on o e bon shoe hammer, shoe knife. pegging “St holding ad nol ‘te from 1-1] to . ; ) ‘ 4 . 2 opens into full-sized bed. Armchair and arm rocker to structed and elegantly finished in American wal- is ~~ a 1 ond issue does not iand handle, shoe nails. clinch nails, half " $3 of: furnished with each $1.29 none a , price, $1.50. | match, On sale at only... nut. Comprises large-size buffet with mirror ; 2 3 t property must carry | soles “and directiony for half-soling. Sne- | 24. Special price... ees Special price back. og ate china closeat.soblong extension table v9 ‘Breet sanitary and other ee a. “CREWOL” and 5 side and 1 armchair with i ats, : vo | this sale Sc STANLEY'S , sieiesiied “GREW OL 3 — ‘ A truly marvelous bargais cetee ah Sale eve ments by special assessme Pete) ANS SSR... Se eer No. 5 IRON JACK PLANE CRYSTAL DETECTOR Mie added cost will be $75 Fitted with automatic longtitudinal feed, tach. : : apa —r , ~ f- _ = ; a - Sear. automatic cross-feed and graduated com- | TUNGSTEN ELECTRIC LAMPS Leneth, 14 inches: cutter, 2 inches. AD-|, * 4p yee ‘tome tn es > ams ss \ / ™ : Ge = verings » Boxes, fin- " old sewers downtown Lathe. ; 452.00 -. St, 200 watts.,.$1.39 | kitchen sinks; will nah affect glass or, Special price .s ° | * tht ; — -——— ished in ; | ng in? They must be See Chen metal; put up in 1-pound 39c ban | , gem Koom-size Axminster Rugs; in heautifal Op walnut. On ‘Same is true of the can. Price, per can = , , ae Saeneennetensneinemeee 4 wels Otek epee ental patterns and elegant quality: . . , 4 Lathe, . , | | : : “KELLOGG” . oy Ga ia $32.50 , t . ' The entire city | « ee - - ’ elbea Large size, 506 clal price Constructed rea ee eee eee re namie wae ‘ giaet it eee Oa oat . : Lathe. . 364 bie OMAR ke VARIOMETERS,VARIOCOUPLER ” ee My es ' 3 ~% ve SY eer oe ene ene 35° Lathe... | , ciecta AN4 Crystal Glass | and ob ee gem > CONDENSERS J} 8 (| Kenv ; y ; a — all adjacent | rar ae ine MIXING | LEPAX RADIO ) > = V4 ve at! oo we rebulld these Prices, F. O. B. Factory. ewe! Sieg oy cles . $3 50 BOOKS , Viena Sa bee aes — he these Congoleum A et yet on, ae = ; ; , i iT Ss . , ; = . withou orders, tomorrow at the RYr , SOHROETER’S MIXED SCREWS ww at ¢e PF = Loose Leaf Never Gro Old : ; = Kertremets low gale price of....... $8.75 } Assortment = _ = in 1-Ib. boxes. “Box | thfough the} Made_of extra heavy eth ; : ea 9: . erOWS c , tains about 2235 acTrewa, all KQod sizes. | clothes an ad glass: easy to keep : “DAY FAN” BANK-WOUND per bo: ies RA 19c Nt forcing o u t/| clean, and their uses [Ny SASay VARIOMETER AND COUPLER $155 Combinati Ke ee Y Of HER ST ORES BEARING Bi ad . the dirt. are practically uniim . ee ; Great Wave Rance - iong ange NG : ; ———— 4 : There. ta, ited. Set conelsts of ELECTRIC ) : noth ing 'to/ five bowls, size, a0 aug WOOL WALL BRUSHES | » get out of OFr-) ¢oliows: S-inch! 6- Gwe 5 Cpa te MPS 92 ha “ry cor and ts al | inch, 7+ Inch, 8- inch, "ar Made of lamb's RNC Oe ie, ® * ha Os y bn “a * omy a ox ’ q : " @ tg. aa ey ot Re reas 3 : © et; tae al Satie gr 4 g on @- + er amet Waves reads " ' Baa P Pil of! ' . wool; removes HAND LAM ~ y . ‘ ’ for actioa }-~ine h ifameter Spe =F + Vo f o\v ¢« me. 4 } $1.23 Weekly Pays for Bi : 7 ;* -_ : : . ”" . . dust withonrrt ae nm LY Special 79 cial price, 79c - ie. - ia ,Wood Case price 1 san ae c ; streaking eto nae Ful) aise; tall: bids * horcelatn Cam : ) “Gigi staining: it- aS %s binatio tang nassivels SA teas oR Ng SB 5. Se nen % a, iat! AT ELT rr econ htec-cel) . o.? nished ' —- , giructe«d as x. en. 4 was : I a . PONG tr on cg, pg a twa handles, 6 Wurners 3 ‘oal-hole coottnn | — tore ' h genus rtuni “ie vie’ SCHROETER BROS. HDW. CO. ©." Seo on or ae top . Special $1 9 ba s . inches, if.er cou. or : \ tremendous Dric® ..-.sss0% 2 - offer in this gigantic «ale of the | 810-612-814 Washington Av., St. Louis, Mo. | 79c be ce recenaeia, 4

Page 16

Cpa he ee GEE BS OR iitorial Page "Daily Cartoon 3 (ST. LOUS POST- DISPATCH | Just a Minute Society—Dramz ST. ~ LOUIS, ——— TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6, irene i‘ ———— ee es Se PAGES 15-26 a ~-—-- ar = ~ - —— a A a eo hat-Will the Bonds,COST the Taxpayers’ ANSWER—An Avera ge of $.026 on the Hundred-Dollar | Valuation Per Year Pisin the 30-Year Life of the Bonds —~_—- -—— ttt —,, — )NENT OF BOND ISSUE “CONVERTED BY FIGURES ON WHAT IT WILL COST HIM. ‘Case of Property Assessed at $60,000, It Is, Shown Additional Taxation, Will Amount to Only $15.60 a Year. _ iii, > ke: 14 ~ > ; all-silk and ij All are perfect. BIG HOSIERY Bargain Annex. CO., 821 Locust St sle tops; . Broken, cost the tax- tion, as * will the bonds % related to bonds. we and you will find that sinking fund requirements for bonds constitute only 8 8-10 per cenf |} vVour total taxes. “In other words. valuation which you paye .exe ‘the division is as follows, condeus | from your 1922 bill: | For the State of Missouri For publie schools. For the City of St. {This for all municipal purposes, including the Fire Department, Police Depart ment, parks, streets, etc.) Bond Issue Campaign Com- answered that question today! th a statement the cost would be tage of 2.6 cents a $100 val- ‘a year over the 30-year life! " bond issue program. " guswer was given by the com- in the case of Nicholas M. fl of 4442 West Pine boulevard, Excise Commissioner, who, ted a “pocketbook argument” | Sahat his tax increase would be. pis assess valuation of $60,000, of the 20 items affecting taxa- §76,372,500 in all, are approved , y the special election Fridar™ The | For library fund ‘authorized mivefirst item, $12.000,000 for a by votes). iwaterworks, does not affect tax-| For Zoological h, as the bonds would be retired ized by votes). ste Water Division revenues For Art Museum Bond Committee showed hin | by votes). @itional taxation over the 30 'For interest : Wf all items are carried, would, on bonded $15.60 a year. Col. Bell.’ Gigsue opponent, then issued | : Salement deciaring he was for un evel orl fs 2 an Park ‘author- (authorize: | weaver +P teen — eee and sinking funds indebtedness. eee ew eee ae. ~ eee wa tay eee. Bod t a Total. ». 26 Cents Mose on $1000. “You will note in the various items Hi ae eclared his investigation ;making up the tax rate ‘as j him that the bonds were de- | that the question of bonds has no iy in favor of his interests, both | 'relation and does not affect the rate ly and financially, would be,for the State, schools. libraries, zoo, t benefit. to the entire city, lare museum. “will save him money.’ | “In brief vou want ‘Figures Based on Experience. ‘your added taxes will be T Bond Committee State- ig#m of bonds and interest charges ; represents the increased It will average 26c per $1009 more to the taxpayer. It is inthe future than it has fn the past, | @u the fact that the lery if all the items the bond retirement and interest pay- carry. as we think should. fer the last 10 years has aver- “On your aggregate assessed value a 31 cents a $100 assessed valua- of $60,000. your average added tax | Estimates on the cost of retir- will be $15.60 per year. the new bond-issve program, in- | How Average Is Figured. tstanding old bonds, over. OTe vies ate wear period, average 33.6 iS arrived at manner: i , n, an $ $100 assessed valuation, a “1. That all the bonds will not be issued at once. In fact, it will 4 of 2.6 cents. ere “iq a > ane’ take at least 19 or 11 years to mt of the Board of Aldermen, carry out the improvement pu Zh Were certified as correct by fram contemplated by this bond eg ’ ~ | issue, SB. Little, expert bond statistician, | further certified as correct by. Board. of Directors of the S*.| is Real Estate Exchange. Tire Rea Estate Exchange made these w@the basis of an official state- 1 oe the cost of the bond issite | hit was declared any increase p rents due to passage.of ihe bond | pmenis be unjustified. Decides to Favor Bonds. 8 il submitted his 1922 tax isto the con:mittee in asking MOfficial statement of the [to him. if the ids are passe receiving the statement +} Committee. he issued ‘his ment: “[ Was at first opposed tw OG issue, as many of my persoual iknow. After I investigate! | bughly Gnd ascertained the i find that instead of being, Minst my interest, it is decidedly in | ref my interests, both personally | Mi financially, and that it will ve a. mat benefit to the city. Zict that if this bond the population of St. Louis, Pee more than doubled in the See years. I believe thet St. . | isthe coming great city of the republic and I cannot un- any citizen who would ob- =? paying out three cents more ® hundred dollars to make it so men these great improvements.' «11 computing future taxes, we » Seve me individually from) must consider the future growth of * *0 $1000 in special assessments | ¢; Louis? particularly if the bond is- l tax bills. “sue passes. This future growth will instance, property that 1 | come from new building, new indus- | ae Newstead avenue will cost | tries, increased business and popula- more ttian $1 a year in. ition. Yet. to show our extreme con- smason of the bond issue. If | servatism, we have calculated this ere =, mo Pitwewce |new erowth, 192 to 1962.” at no sania ; attain ‘faster rate than our growth in the oe . prea Se ner improve last 18 vears; $21,000,000 annually- | i wager 4 exclusive of the 15 per cent increase 7 75 ; ; own ] Grand “faa dal jon Tandell new. building alone, taking the total | assessr, \of building permits, has averaged - Ga8essm ents because we had no tesue fot improvements. $18,000,000. A Great Opportunity. Comparison of Figures. v4 /are we going to do with, Sewers downtown that are. Sin? They must be built anew. © is true of the other o)d! ®. The entire city depends on b Sewers and if the bond issue | h all adjacent property will! eto rebuild these wers and! tor them sae se ened | be $3.36, an average increase 2 al : cents per $1000. On your Newstead ‘Th the added increase | ™s bond issue ig in the interest "2 Person living in St. Louis, ‘avenue property, will average 99 cents per year. r “On each $1000 of assessment re- age eigen ae satiate quired, on the above basis, to pay. off | i the bonds, including provisions ah the old ones, will be annually as fol- a W ~ Oeeeece seers ** eee ee to know wn on this . ai one =@ of issue they ‘ in the following! 2. That the bunds to be issued will be 20-year serial] refundin bonds, under which a part of the principal will be paid’ off each year. This type of bond has the indorsement of the = finencia! houses and it is the only type of municipal bond permitted in State Constitutions, where recently amended; serial bonds are pro vided for in the recommendations adopted by tne Committee of Missouri State Constitution vyention. and all recent hond of large cities h been vonds, repaying a portion annual- lv on the principal and getting away from accumulation of sink- ing funds, but paying off a part each year of the 20. ‘‘Philadelphia, Cleveland. Totle- do, Cincinnati, Wetroit, Chicago, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, § Paul, Omaha, Denver, Seattle, Los An- geles and many other cities which have recently issued bonds have done so under the serial plan, in fact, there is no exception known Ten-Year Program of Issuance. “Under this plan, it is doubtfu). if at the peak there will be to exceed $50,000,000 of the improvement bonds outstanding. Under a 10-year program of issuance, With 20-year bonds, the bond issue obligatian spread out to 1952 of the Specialty House Ft the savings available me ww ~~ e "3 i re- et. the increased ho ‘yea of 5 . ‘ fils ou we d dresser, gkemi-vanity sale at only sssue | v 18 habe hins -Room Suite cal person finely con- can wal. With mirror ‘@xXtension table leather seats, Ne nap cee ee pater cent. the past and . future figures | i show as follows | “Wor the years 1913 to 1922, you ‘have paid. an average of $3.10 for Perorheree. a purposes on every ($1000 of valuation. ‘In future years this average will oo” ~~ V ‘4 Saree. ote HRs Cat trees eo Pee Ow tae ‘® rn) We Seen the city grow from east of Grand boulevard, nt limits and its develop- ta ¥y. and I want to say to the @ Of St. Louis that I have lived Shave observed a great deal. Sard this bond issue today a» | opportunity before the’ A since the creation of Forest i & 4 € lows: 1922 larce gize. sepaclets _cnifter ewlhes-hanging com aes ed. with genuine Tenne cedar and has t riothes hanger; hat box, a ag mirror: or walnut pret : ‘the extremely low: price: of ttee Letter to Bell. t4 Committee sent Beil the | , in part, explaining | | first | take up the division of vour tax bill | interest and | of | vy $1900 of | ' ve | hole-+ | bond ‘was made, ‘I | St. Louis,.,.$2.17; city bonds, ‘East Side levee and sanitary Centerville . ‘is $8.82, ' $3.40: ' cents; i cents. . yesterday ‘nance for the present vear, collecti- $398,500 ‘and ‘benefit 360 ifunding bonds, “Using an interest rate of 4*3 per). ; By i cused continuing. i dered T. LOUIS fundamentals cannot go d the foriued) oT hond election Friday. in which provement items Thef for bonds totaling $88,372. improvements provided rust be made by means o? or direct taxation or St. ].ouis backward fall supremacy city will short fo: ounted the race in and wil¥svon be among progressive cities for residence or bus’ success of the entire lon] would be a great stroke for Louis. improvement: for anad A health. comf and or improvements hancing the city's and attractions WwW sured taize votes stroke t fH" es Co thi nmen is taking firm measures to stamp out! following proclamation by the Third Internationale in Moscow inciting the workers of the whole world to unite in fighting the,Fas- ‘eisti. More than 100 arrests have been made in various parts of Italy. The regpening of the Italian Par-| tiamerk’s ” sessions today finds tran- | ‘quillity prevailing throughout Italy, although the arreet of individuais ac- | of subversive tendencies is | Those arrests were view of information ob. the Government of a plot communists connection communist agitation of the publication the Or- MT} tained by by Italian in the hope of thus about an anti-Fascisti rovelutiemary movement. conclud- } divided as follows: State, 45 | schools, | | CONGRESSMEN GET PROTESTS AGAINST FORD'S SHOALS TERMS several Former. Cabinet Officers Sign | Members and Senate. Tif ‘ ~ . the Di ( 7 pre ot natura) - ici he ! national! sible da Se Ford's la IK pre clare: p! cha pr aS ' (as Document Sent Both the Hou se - to alien Biel Associated WwW ASHINGTON eb. 6 Henry taking Muscle Shoals very member of bot! today by the opposition LY Ford s over fo: Defe nag of Po" We! Act i] members f T Bake War taries Departmer (;arfield and and ‘or? ’ 7 . ad Nilerediti eT Pinchot Pennsv!* Louisia nz rs Allen, Kansas. William Alhen iraves, former 4 nited Stat xon of Montana. ommissioner of Preside: t Roosevelt alil Arne former we White es; former Herbert anda iational figures “the ‘the of resources ‘ ‘LErizing er law thé dV as best em bor idea! the fry conser the been pla publi ced ¢ hooks with th the national committee and Re terms were “in flagra of the principlet of th An extended argument by th, which test t members the has atute exception of the nators tnat ws,’ yrotes presen tati tion nox smi accoimpan of 7 water ant ere j power la ‘> . > Oobab): France ‘ 6 1« ; ™ LeU awl horse was stele: thie terms y| take M us dangerous” upon it. oposal | “the 0 ‘ le of over most \ saults Chief Forester « Senator ! (“orporations "Al! ,es 2 of Protest tern Stim: an fsvOyve r- and Pardee. { ‘ali- Henry f SAFETY COUNCIL MARES PLEA FOR: PASSAGE OF BONDS Program Affords Solution for : Many Acute Problems, Statement Declares—12 of | ,, 21 Items Apply Directly. “VOTE FOR WELFARE — henox, '! un- many Vi wtf! ijment Oo! on i’ Wei- the e pos yn forest ted to that i? + ied the =s (| @ VA in (, OV - ‘ doo and Ford’ Shoals arious ‘OPPOSITION TO $56,000,000 FOR RIVERS IN THE SENATE. By Oo! be the | Dernocrat, “both mi budget Senator King of Utah Says Commit- tees Have Ignored Budget Rec- ommendations on the Item. the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Feb. A the $56,000,000 rivers and irs item the armyb ill today, “a %. In Senate Senator Utah, declaring the House and Senate ttees had absolutely ignore recommendations oO item.”’ if ments | a? Su ib} iC i pr rivers Ca ,in i $2 | Br (*; set provements on between Benton, | SI “s,s # . : Senator King ‘said. tion and disposal! of | Those in charge of the ought to add a that Senators desired specifying nounts be m appropria ojects As reported and tion for indi the harbors lled for $56.589,9i0, creased by the House 7,000,000 recommended jydget Bureau. An amendment imber, Republican, North D ting aside $250,000.000 the Missouri Sioux City, Ia.. “and Mont., was Ton fro broke i expended from the Ser ate appropri having been Py by Senator for opposed fight har- in King, that com- d n this measure, not object | mend- lump vidual the ation m the the ' Mec- akota,?* {m- River | Fort by , Chairman Wadsworth ‘of the Military Ce fo : “nothing to tal | SPPoiects,”’ iin \stretch af tut general mmmittee, who dechred limitation.” policy Ir veara. MeCumber it contrary followed in eq “a asserted there show for- the m expended the adding that he des navigation on the the river where ready ‘ iN} iprove | was to be found. HARDING URGES FORESTRY ACTION | #:s:0-s BR ’ i tion the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-—Pre a ing hearings of the subject. the copati- to the last Vas lllions Missourl , fd to | only | Bond traffic ,P ation. sident Harding urged enactment of legisia- for the conservation of forests with communists in Russia intended | in a letter today to Representative ; Club, Rubicam Hall, New York, to spread terror throughout Italy In| Clarke, i being able to bring| member of the House Agricultural | m.—Liberty ‘Lodge, Committee, which has been con@uct- Pythias, Pythian Hall, ~ the | ertain | Herbert | Dr. 'H. Republican | vard and Potomac streets; OF YOUR FAMILY” Dr. Starkloff Tells Meeting River des Peres Is Most Foully Polluted Stream in the Country. : ho (> 0 OOO of . sSue proekerats sa fet , Bond hgs lea pommnted | 650 000 stated, made cy ~~ tainin CO! dit is must be compare favorably with other Rapid in the number oc! automobiles within the citv, and or the streets by thousands of moto: vehicles from adjoining territory, make it vitally large} traffic arteries if declared. increases use that provided. cess 5 ry be Numerous Factors. Better lighting, se We! avero institutions, street and lequ adequa better par and ate hospitals and waterworks. ‘Ss, more ks . ds "a ( adequate elimination ef grade crossings increased Fire Department cy throug! better given public safety The River «¢ he . t CcCnarzee (i) effici equipment. factors direct affecting and welfare. eas Peres rer sewers ©; re As 1 \ dis () sha con cr} } Lo whic ey pose a egiaini 2 dustrial tatement of distri: Fort is adds the city area river basin. it j but per cent of the « within that area, ritorial waste. The River des Peres was de “the most foully polluted, filthy, taminated stream®%in the country’ by Max C. Starkloff. Health Com- missioner, an address tast nff&ht before a issue meeting at tral High Health in the city s said. only 3 ity Ss population lives illustrating the ter- lared cone in bond (en- Schoo! raised Fale cut not health and unremedied, standards have been and the death result, but this afford security long as the menace’of the River des Peres worn-out sewers goes Starkloff said. “When vou down as does as vote for the bond is- sue,” he said, “you are voting for civic decency, cfivic pride and the welfare of your home, your family and vourself.”’ “Forwafd or Backward.” Fr. W. A. Vesper of the bond items —— on those favorable to the rran turning out to vote and perenaahie their associates vote declared that success prog 1. “Two things are at issue Friday—= forward or “and it whether the-ycity goes slips backward,’ he said, the duty of every citizen to vote. In reviewing the 21 items he stressed the Memorial Plaza project, stating ‘‘a lot of us did a lot shouting about what we would do for the soldiers when the war was over, but now some of us have for- gotten. The man who votes against this item is not a very decent citi- ic zen a Other speake:s were Dr. William Vogt, president of the St. Louis Medical Society; Paul V. Bunn and Dr. John W. Day. 4 Issue Meetings Tonight Tomorrow. tenes Issue rneetings ude the following: §& p Men's Assoc! 7945 North tonight in- m tion, sroadwayv: Ober- Hall, rr) Ashland School, 3921 North Newstead avenue, teenth Ward 8:30 p. Knights of -211 North Cardinal] avenue; 9 p. m.—Catholic \ > |come to stay ‘Greene Chapter, | Hotel; of | | Prot ington | Washington boulevard; 8:39 p. m-—~} WORK GIVEN COLLIER TROPHY ard | — Baden |! S| ~Ashland Improvement Associ- | hs Ph a SR a ‘Egyptian Ministry Tries to Re-ign. Regular Republican , ‘ Grand bouie- | TELLS HOW CLEVELAND HAS SOLVED ITS CHARITY PROBLEM ‘THROUGH COMMUNITY SYSTEM Head of Welfare Association There Says — — — = . Fourtn Annual Campafen Just Closed, There Were 300,000 Donors to Fund. eolved its char- a ias mediun 9 } ‘ fhrougn tne fund and distributed of giving among 300,009 night by id resident of the €) people w last Fred ey , . W. Ramsey, nd Welf ing of 4 = A£ALLIOD us te T? ye- Associ: . a ntatives of men = “8 5 (‘ommunits dinwer a meet- ber or- Fun Iiote] are itio? represe 4 in’ the at at local organization will have % AT) palgn ‘ ‘ = o March and for *» 99 . Forty St. itrities members of ‘leveland they ' have their fourth ‘und campaign, 4.000.000 th Lo just ual which more raised from donors, com- in alil) it} was 300.000 ,UUY more Pal ec an as donors 1vOs believe,”” Ramsey again was just this rreatest A great spiritua! our bey } 7 ‘ o ti ee WMatLeCTiallStht nrevalent e*\ er it days when the is those called histor? . lkua- Was Milo Struggle revival in took place when i. Seg We vearned for an ity t of service to theip War Spirit Recalled. aside thoughts money and measured of service. I think happiest perlod America As illustration of tiv fF recentls asked hat this nat is ul o be of {As the wealth in that was the terms al Secretary ion had contrib- of ign tuo me that for all of the £0 engrossed were for? fore red accounted rious S ad oceur had given, task rendering service. hicover studied a moment the of Mr. replied: **T should think Ame! $2. 000.0097000 to the of “In ing to our pre-war spective of. things. of that fine snirit in 1917-1918 remains munity und, which has firm: root in Cleveland, back unse! fortunate ‘ica has rurope.’ some res pe cts, we are rever*.- materialistic per- Yet something The taken such is calling men servi of our T brothers and sisters, It making philanthropy democratic affai enlisting more and more ziv- ers and distributing the burden more equitably. Plans Here Approved. “Tl was asked Rive Fund i: to fish ‘e ws ' women and children in land. the burden * Results in 1921 Campaign. “Moreover, our 1921 whicn it tiornate the it , Liny names vear, 300,000 Cleve- uted a per capita’of $5: 49,900 a capita of $80 and 600 who gave a per capita of $3400. “Now, then, what is done with this The Commanity Fund has business of charity in Clev-- a uniform, standard, eco- We adopted a budget system such as you will employ here We asked every agency to avail itself of our uniform system of accoun:- We insisted that they base their needs for the coming year on actual! audited statements of expenditures for two preceding years. put the land on “This has eliminated much of the. It has destroyed the old direct tax of 2 which occurred | | prior to the coming of the Commu-| | nity Fund are a thing of the past. guess work. system of asking for as much as you get. Deficits We kwow now what we need and v. govérn ourselves according]™m “Once each mongh our acencies to the Conffmunity Fund a. budget review. From these reviews the job we know why is have What infinitely cut the more cost of financing to 60 per cent down to 3% per cent. This saving alone ts sufficient 10 finance eight or nine agencies. Religious Lines Erased. “On the spiritual «-4e, che Com- munity Fund has erased religious lines. All creeds and all races ore members. At the opening of oyr last campaign a Catholic priest, a Jewish rabbi and a Protestant minister spoke from the same rostrurn. “Take the charities from Cleve- land's community fund and my city We and we want to do it in the best way.” W. Krank Carter, general man of the Community Fund ewhair- | if St. troduced the speaker. ston, chairman of the Campaign spoke before Ratnvey sineteahed te detail the plan io he fol- | lowed in the campaign from Feb, 23 to March.5. Forty St. Louis charities and philanthropies are members of J. L. ithe community fund. are enabled to spend | The Revs. Carl R. Taylor, R. D. S. | Putney and John W. Day spoke at | ‘Third Baptist Church Christiaa | Board of Publication and Union M. | E. Church, respectively, yesterday ‘morning in behalf of the ——— | Fund. —_—— = pom _ —— ee — —_— Association, 507 North treet. Meetings tomorrow are: 1i m.—Junior League, Jefferson Memo- rial; 12:15 m.——Bond Issue Lunch- eon, Chamber of Comme te; p. m.—Women'’s Bond Issue Tea, Hotel Statler; 3:30 p. m.—Cornelia | D. A. R., Jefferscn -Stix, Baer & Ful- , ’ 7 m.- ler Employes; 6:30 p. Wholesale Grocers’ Assétiation, Mis- | sour! Athletic Association; 6:30 p. m —St. Louis Automobile Dealers’ As- | sociation, City Club;. § p. m.—St Louis Gymnastic Society, 1508 Chou- teau ue; 8 p. m.—O’'Falion Park Association, Bowman Carter and Athione ave- -Mass Meeting, Wash- King’s highway and a . >. > D. aver ection Church, Ss p. M.- Hietel, EC nues, Post, American Moose Hall, 3830 Olive street; 8 p. m.—City Central Come mittee, American Legion Auxiliary, Marquette Hotel; 9 p. m.— Pilgrim Chapter 473, 0. E. &. Alhamopra Quentin Roosevelt Legion, 12:15 | ee PO A ~~ we PATHE OFFICES IN DUBLIN. 15 a. | : | m.—St. Louis | MM.’ in an SET AFIRE BY ARMED MEN Seven Persons Injured When Mem- bers of Staff Flee From Barn- ing Building. Py the Associated Press DUBLIN, Feb. 6.—Four armed men, using gasoline and possibly a mine or a bomb in addition, set fire in appeal | propor- | ‘ing. It means that instead of ST. LOUIS WOULD PAY their as-_| 1908 we had a! ice-'! contributed | we ‘Other pork barrel scheme : . . ‘from St. Isn't that hepling to distribute | sums of money to build up the pure- Campaign | H showed 116,000 persons had contrib- | “°U8 yesterday. per | ‘County and Representative Cary ‘of | Carroll County. |cities any of the State highway system, , We are able to ascertain the progress | provision that no county \of their work. If any agency is fall- |ing down on and we apply corrective measures. important | | den of Louis, presided at the dinner and in-| roads Sohn- | /money 'would pay into the fund, there be- jing no counties in the State except 2-GENT STATE TAX FOR PURELY LOCAL NUADS PROPOSED Another Pork Barrel Scheme to Mulct Cities for Benefit of Rural District Embodied in Bill in House. ABOUT 25 PER CENT ‘Under One Construction of Fund than they gave to sep-| Measure, City Would Get Nothing in Return; Under Another, Not to Exceed 3 ‘Per Cent. By CURTIS A. BETTS, A Staff Correspondent of the Poste Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 6.—An- to take Louis and Kansas City vast ly local country rior counties, was roads of the inte- presented to the It was introduced by Representative Bales of Newton Conforming to the customary scheme of rural legislators evidepced in virtually every system of taxa- tion devised, the measure seeks to take the big bulk of the taxes from the larger cities for use in the rural communities without giving to the voice in the manner in which the money ig to be expended, much less permitting the cities to ob- tain any direct return for the funds taken from them. Purpose of the Bill The purpdse of the bill isto fix a cents on the hundred dollar valuation to provide a road fund to be. distributed to the coun- jties of the State in the proportion e| that their assessed valuation bears to the whole assessed valuation of the State, for the purpose of improving country roads which are not a part with a nor city shall receive more than 3 pet cent of the funds derived from the tom. Under one construction of measure, St. Louis, which would pag approximately 25 per cent of the tos tax, would get back not to ex ceed 3 per cent, and Jackson County including Kansag City, which would pay approximetely 15 per cent, would get back not to exceed 3 per cent. Under another construction St. Louis would get nothing. While the larger cities would ‘un- doubtedly derive an indirect benefit from improved rural roads, in that they would provide better means of getting products from the farms to ‘the markets, the probable effect of the measure would be that many communities would seein ita means to avoid all local taxation, except the 2 cents, for road purposes, and would _be content to let the wealthier sec- ‘tions of the State bear the full bur- maintaining the cotiptry Many Dirt Road Advocates. This‘is evident from the very element still found in the Legisine ture, notwithstanding the -good |roads sentiment which hag been. de- veloped during the past few years, which insists upon-a dirt road pro- gram, even for the State highway system. With the elimination of St. Leuls and Kansas City from benefite wn- der the measure commensurdté with the proportion of the fund they would pay, each of the other counties Would get back,{n read far larger surne y ee they | the City of St. Louis and Jaékeos ‘County, which have an assessed val- uation equal to three per cent of the total agsexssed valuation of the State, Although there poassibls ise some largument for the proposal that portions of the State tn which is the greater wealth o aithonte | th ¢ poorer portiova it is di to the Pathe Freres offices here to-' see the argument that the money ‘day. Four girls and one man of the should be turned over, pork staff were injured by debris from the’ fashion, to be frittered away by explosion. Two civillans in the street nearby a'so were hurt. Before firing the premises the raid- ers placed the staff of giris and men upstairs room from * which escaped by fleeing downstairs | while the bullding was burning. i Recognition of Achievements of Crottoe. 2626 South Grand boulevard. = - — a + eee —_—— the Associated Press CAIRO, Feb.'6.-—-The Egyptian Ministry tendered its resignation yce- terday, but King Fwad declined to B ¥ |General Work Alr Mail Service. the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—The Col- }*5 |\County Courts under the discredited system under which road moneys were expended for so many years before the creation of the State Highway Department. Tie measure would mean that the large cities, which could pay the most of the tax, would have no veice in the exe would have if its expenditure -was placed under the State Highway Department. Fatimate of Funds From Tags While the bill proposes the créns lier trophy. awarded to the air mail j tion from the tax of counts service for the createst achievement in American aviation for the year 1922, was presented to Postmaster- yesterday by G. W. Lewis for the Aeronautic Assocta- tion. Lewis brought the trophy to Washington n New York by cial mall % : ) 2 i : a Pee offi.” ‘for road construction. t would in beffect provide only a ‘dulasouaeiane fund to keep the roads in paséabie ‘shape and wauld provide Mee earthing for permanent

Page 17

OO A AAT AS ela ME ea li: bith LDL ULES HE ase S6 coe Sis i at = : Bes ies ? wr po ae ae rei: yin: aaa sa aati “a moat 7 « a Lp Np we SR or t3 « . 7 : : Sisk ste ale taal is . ee un Ds PP: Rize) By) tr. time sf ~ ee a Me eS ae 16 ST. LOUIS. POST- DISP. (TCH, TU ESDAY — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER | Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Company. Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. I know that my retirement will ‘make no difference in its cardinal Principles, that it will alwars fight Tor progress and reform. never wl- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties. never Belong to any party. always oppose ‘Jrivileged classes and public plun- “@erers. never lack sympathy with | the poor, always remain devoted to _ the poblic welfare. never be satisfied th merely printing news, always drastically independent: never afraid to attack wrong. whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10. 1907. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. The name and address of the author must eccempany every contribution, but on re quest wil! not be published. Letters not er- reeding 200 words will receive preicreace. READERS VIEWS ON BOND ISSUE. Necessity of a Municipal Plant. Te the Editor of N your last Saturday ters From the People published a letter fr nam analyzing the bond issue LZ other items, Mr. Putnam recommends the rejection of Proposition 11. “Municipal Ej@etric Power Plan: ‘Tf, as Mr. Puttiam avers If Were designed to build oniv an elec tric power plant. there can be no question aS’ to the propriety of his recommend ao doubt the Union Biect: sell the city er . . 7 — the Post-Dispa ~ 's edition . ~S 7, fui wu Propos tien. end? Power Ce. car at deast as cheap!y as the eity could it ima semaill plant. However, elect tg emily a by-product of the plant The problem confronting the citr Read one of heating its buildings. h “present and future. Putnam argues for the cxtenmsion hospitals. if these extensions the hospital power plant will be to furnish enough steam to beat Since it would be impossibie to eniarge the present piant, it leaves us » ye two alternatives: 11.2qhe installation of t in the new buildin ls and necessitating further of coal in wagon-lead 'ots; or ‘2 The erection of the plant conten plated under Proposition 11. supplanting the Hresent plant at the hospital as well a® at the city hall. materially lucing still another , _ \ Ups ‘ating pur- rec OBJECTIONS ANSWERED BY — S. One objection urged by many opponents Publishing issue is the cost to the taxpayers umpression heid by many people of the bonds. The cost has been cents a hundred over In short. the not excee > «= LOLA ¢ interest | 2 iarTs ol prop rt vali ua L worth $100 will pay 5 the invaluable imi issue. Uwners aollars a will tend rease the perity of the city, thus worth of °T” +. ine proper't contributions healthfulneas, conveniences of st. Wholly apart from materia! Another objection administration in the cit Main point, the expendit safeguarded by a high ch has formally a Hpervisor racter and competence ccepted the tee and is formally the committee's inspection and now has Bureau of Research the nind will be expended ‘ears bence. There will be before the bond moner is expended yote in a competent. them t2on. that Neither obj end benefits of the bond issue The disposition of the voters of St. parrolis and making possibile the pur- for St. Louis will be tested im the bond issue. “oncern: rate of Louis will pledged to submit of administration thev want before the munic several and discouragement. They should not unknown with remitted penalties, bu City for a long residence behind steel bars. . to Jefferson There i: —- - ee MISSOURI FORESTS AND TAXES. Forestry De- ng the cost The the creation of a State Dartment te lay the foundation of a forest conserva- tion and Missouri tavorably if Was reproduction ‘yy in Has reported “Ormmittee to tha friengcs reierre measure are findi th ‘ 7. 2 } Dea De aZzTriculttura!: Ne (he ground { We are confident that the taxparers of taXal ;' Pos! Lion in some resebta taipavers would not »O SS82@S8 1) 07) m an odject Ss v armet , TOOLS. fene . ~* . --+ \lissour t rh ~ oT ne rs made ex 7..... .* ~ =" > 1 OD ipal e! admini is _ i he business acdcministrati on FOR PUBLIC SHOOTING GROU OUsTeesiuan ALtLoRyY’s pubFe shoot which will like! om or Congress This Weex NDS ines £rou me oe available iouis to vote Se . . : e ; = >- : 7 chase of coal in carioad jots at $1 less per thirds majority—a vote of 2 to 1—is requifed to carry ten the bonds. If there is a large vote and two-thirds Furthermore, the building will contain @ garage for all municipal automobiles. The present garage ts too «mal! all of the city’s vehicles: a!so, cated about two miles from of municipal activities. precluding «anv possibility of retu the cars to she!- tefowwhen ther are mot actualiy im use Pe all. it has been vata drapes retyh esti- | mated that the construction of this build- ; a plant will save the city fron $i 000 to $150,000 per vear in operating From a purely business point of position 11 should appeal! to the it ts lo- the center rning cee. since the saving will not only and of from 4% per cent to 7% J. A. HOOKE, Director of Public Utillgies. ee By Electing Good Officiai«. Editor of the Paost- oven ch HERE is no doubt but that a ma- seority of the improvements propased in the bond issue are ac utely necessary: and most of the tax payers @b not theif pressing meed. But the quest teat agitate the tax payers mind are: How is he to know that the moper réaliged from the issuance of these bonds is to be expended exactly as outlined” What protection is afforded him thi’ the funds will be distributed ecoroni eily? What guaranty assures him ‘hat the money will be dispensed wisely, © us' ty ang intelligently” FALLON A. O'LEARY Don't Vote Without Investigating. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispsich. 2 FY LOUISANS havée s0 scorned to boast that sometimes they have fate? to appreciate their city. They an so aG@vrerse to spluree and silly _— ture phat ther are in danger of holdin heir city and thus are helpipg asa) to pass her. voters who think they are the bend iasue should carefull: eir reasons. They may be orly at being asked to give up habit- tvatism and ecewnomy. aud their ince prevents them from giving eracion to the pegpesition. Ye! iority of them are loyal St. Lovi«- wovld wiilingiy accept the slich: in taxation if they believed the dase necessary for St. Louis to keep position among the Western cities h voters should realize that our riva! es have bic ideas and vote money cern- ereus!\. GBORGE D. MARKHAM weeeEee 6 eee one Will Make More Work. Beiter of the Post-Dispatc? evervthing I have seen or Hject of the bor vata eon the city’s need menis, and the resulting cigs from the improvements increased values of property. etc far. all the objections have beer en unt of “increased taxes.” and no seemed to notice the ener ous pmities the work will give people the menmey for better living, as ‘ rv? a bot G¢ Stales ag tO @ ¥ ’ ne L. It does not Ma rrryrnanst . : es — = What it does Agricn the power already } migratory game It can rhe Sp rtsmern Te ney ab OD iitu?r portsmen orer from torce the laws as to shooting and Save to € on - es 14 «6 ’ ot % 1 : rom which w . iow) Wii po Ccrivenp Ry } id . penalty than America are more of where else re ingi Value in a (From the Nex THE DUMB- BELL. Oriean s Times-P be sent to parts. EVENING, FEBRUARY 6. (1923. i | = ST art TEs ee * Sg Pars ae -~ a - i ee! ee ee es ee ie + . . ee ee ee ee Ae ‘* 7-7 ee ee | cae Tree 'h fh ers wey ee © @ ere" freer ie + ie Ae ee ee ee OE DOO” COR 7 ” a ee _ THE TURK: NO, THANKS! ee >= —_——_-——_- —— Tg " apDpT TA Mf Al] 3 . == We Stelae | ee with of avenues of . ‘ - — -m Le@cg Of BOli weird avenues of rast pavements untains could place of a sky. palpable trees, eranite Lis. h a ' } 7 . — — — X : as . lame ie uving have ro preserving the trem destruc- the has Peopie ile 29 peo- -09 ayers of necro- D@sses away eaves tea a shaco wy city find ie omeng ner -grandfather in their lded and even as they were Suriae life: foreve forever you underiying dead ipen those bandage-swathed ‘tuces of parched spectres rier Sou, le }. +3 fae tH ng ever graven nits ar vV®ars ij oth fee!’ ‘ ¢ s eacr ips. and every ghost Same state in which o j trec ; a ’ ‘4 rr ,.3 ' " ¢ _ ete . > «+ —_ SB, ae niseter £1iP geaon and i- tlie suited toa the laughier-loving and merry one Everrtring in it encloses « mummy: that "eart and the Pisses of all ites After 3340d turts you must alwars erd there se pyremics themeeives hide sarcephagi. What morningtiess and madness is this’ Tiisem bowel ‘ha , . . : c = * lun . : } he sky with gigs © 'riatgies of store—vou i ee e: : er Teur corpse an wt O62 6 »? lex « . “uve in a lan EZ Tpt isa r= ‘3 tre a th ime}. Another demonstration ef the eternal fliness of things: The chairman of the national! het- tiers’ convention held in Atlanta «2 few dass ago. was named Rainwater. — Pulsa ; > > - SEC LUSION. . : an . ’ T HE people pasg by in All hurrying to 7 ribune the street +e i watch th Ar} Wes? : a ir faces S irdow pene sumset light acrogg the Bri! is ghatenirg threugh the Their faces now are radiant. Tk ¢ / appeared MIRROR PUBLIC O PINIG el This column-is designed to bias the latest comment by the ‘ending pail newspapers and periodicals on the the dey. ee THE WOMAN'S PARTY. From the Springfield (Mass.) Unies. O NE comparatively smal! but very of women have revived the sem They have organized a party of their tional Women’s party, and they heave convince thetr voting sisters that as female political organization is necessey & to secure to women the rights te whighs It hes professed to be a & nearly ovens political ‘s acta. he can ida? es of 7? iT; : organi ization, but : that the oeing *used 2s an auxiliary & [it certainly has not at iwtinect and sernaerate own candidates on its plitica!l parties do. tf its members. or at least the to be “people” after but he sex distinction, te. ma oh pou @ as possible. especially fer & ubdlican party a s ice - oertner GERMANY'S YOUTH ™ n Charlies Merz in + for Fi new prestige in e CenturrT OCTH has a onstitutien of the republic . 3 frankly as the leaders of the count rganized fer action years before the® rig"t to vote, capable at best of a erently vecal a good many young G 16 and i8 are alread erroelied as | German politics. * * © There have been er startiing innevations in the G ‘mn these last few years since the Youth upen the scere tr ma cv : wed echnoe!l courses have been TB Ss a growing enters on the Jugend movement. Ge slore i amy part «f Germany and you sheift of Jugerd books young «authors: a green-corered Fritz Kiatt. for callet “The Time ind proposing a new relation ng scholar and his studies: a book oe zabeth Busse-Wilser young gir! in this youth Pamphiet 38.~ a thick rolume wrat biue covers, exherting German routhi calls the reconstruction ef the state. only “clubhouse” a Tugenbund can book store tr a village street. In rant te hurt. for the Youth Movement 4 a boek store ia the plere to start. literature a (rstarnce The PUBLIC WASTF 46ND T Frem the é “cago News. © well-informed citizen doubts Waste in local government is business man te aware that if be ¢€ a‘faire with anything Uke the lapping expenge, the inflated costs, tien and the general inefficiency that ¢ ifcet in many public offices he w straight for Yet worry very much about this state of 1 ever. When any wide-ewake qived James , ; , of Life . oes _4 \. ire Mi 7 Elsie Fergu femin: pean: F here in : “peerings aaa ' gence of seven gn or 4 A 1$-yvear-o! mag ‘Col. John » childless finance "ot 2 ik. WU "the continuit r ife, excitirse * » Bhim to confess his (ef her orn: ee s net have been the Di Avdt often written O73 discussing | mr Phy of India, With Elsi n. Mixes Buddimst S bo! W ith Lov Triangi By RICH HARD L. STOS Nw outcropping of plays jn British India is @ ere was “The Green G ¢ merery: next wee or Whitetée in “The last night. at the Ame! Bernard Fagan ith the com after on” AM the woes of this pla) inal ’ girl daught Gi-paid off: ia! is driven br th eure of six younger sisters in are With grizzied and we Dangan. The Nature _pteres! pas<lor o young *' Yeullat. 2 sturd; “Qether’s generatic: Yeu liat rigor 20 it Cap< en honor s« indifference is compelieu to be, ou: of Odelity to officer. obtains a transfer to Her regiment. it is she wt love by az and who seeks to persuade him to ‘Temain. Tt is she who pursues him axcgression. his coms “ills a year later, but misses him: it is she who, in the f summer. drives a party of meluding another woman, Himalayas of Bhutan. amor jeal savages. in the hope of tering her lover They meet. Dut are s« tee Liakhang. a2 Buddhist Ammunition and f A rmonk Drings news tt force has been amb tou pieces. he end is within 74 hours And new weman who. with the mans info a corner by death, asm with such tenipestuous aj as to sweep away his scrup Next mm» the rehet Sires. it having turned out -@p advance party suf tered. feecuers, of cou A ae te invert ber ium pir she Yeulait. femain wit! called her “his all and promised her a trip t Being an untrue wife. lishes a virtuous superiority busbend with hoast and Yeula‘t are not suffici '@nd cruel to wrong him. A feal sanction is added by fecourse *o the Buddhist a& | the Wheel of Life, to which 'f& beund by illusion: such and which she can escape €onquertng the instinct of ‘the play ends with Ruth -@f self-conscious nobili \ Teulatt agreeing with diness to efface himself, b.. Dangan's unwitting adorned with those | Processes which are so op oe husbandse Miss Ferguson's Ac _ Owing partly to the play pearly also tc Miss Fe Pas@ages intended to port @eif-sacrifice failed of & "The pathos semetimes “the perilous verge of the ; But this actrees has 4 p Bement abandon: in thet | @f her lover's seduction. for /@he exhibited a desperate | @f sex aseault. .Her con | Was sometimes unintelli | Wes announced before the / Se was suffering ‘from ; Carcar. | The drama ts fauitr in € » Hag of exits and entrances: | 88s alwars entering or lea P@%t particular logical | make opportunity for di! 4 tween this character and € Settings are good. The £ Shows Col Dangan’s baz | 24gpur. in the piains of Iz pMhe tropical heat sugres Petkah waretnge from ed doors and the w the ‘h spurs The second act. in the ; & Great altar of Pud immerses irnage of the di ing Gown. and a paifit tof Lite. Sin gen in the cast. to rez Syah, two monks and t

Page 18

PI a TUESDAY, BRUARY 6, 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of —— the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. et ep pee agen oe ene _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 17 fl OF LIFE ILVES ABOUT S ts India, With Elsie Fer- n, Mixes Buddinst Sym- hot With Love Triangle. | gy RICHARD L. STOKES. & Noutcropping of plays situated. Wain British India is upon us. : sere was “The Green Goddess” t memory: Whitetde in “The Hindu.” last night, at the American, ‘r- James Bernard Fagan’s “The of Life,” with the comely and Miss Elsie Ferguson ap- here in person after an ab- of seven years. & - Allthe woes of this play arise froin original cause that was economic. q§-year-old girl, daughter of an official, is driven by the pros- | of six younger sisters into mar- with grizzled and well-to-do John Dangan. The union is 1d Nature. interested in ee not at all. but passionately in intervenes ly between the Capt. Lesli- male not of but of her centleman resem): Pee continuity of life, wing a furious love wife, Ruth. iliat. a sturdy s generation, "cave Yeullat is a ‘honor so rigorous ifference: so it is the woman whiv jg compelled to aggression. Wher - out of fidelity to his commandiny ' obtains a transfer to a fron- regiment, it is she who leads and * he: , own. or as to 1c Ly sts wig in guts a ‘y her own: and who seeks in vain , persuade him to remain. a-year later, but misses meeting mer, drives a party of tourists, ‘molding another woman, into the ‘Himalayas of Bhutan, among fanat- ) teal savages, in the hope of encoun- " tefing her lover. 7 _They meet, Dut are vpesieged in ‘aie Liakhang. a Buddhist monas- ery. . Ammunition and food run Piow. A monk brings news that a re- ‘get force has been ambushed and mt to pieces. The end is certain ‘within 24 hours. And now it is the Pwoman who. with the man backed iimio a corner by death, assails him ‘with such tempestuous allurement to sweep away his scruples. ‘ext morning the relief force ar- it having turned out that only * advance party suffered. With the rs, Of course, is Col. Dangan. mea Character in the play has_ re- 3 Pmarked earlier that it is a Briti&h into a at oe turn every defeat I R R O R ofl victory. tuth proceeds to her escapade into a moral 5C. O P | N | O N : fimph. She will not elope : petulatt, as they have planned, ain with her husband, Malied her “his all, wife and 4nd promised her a trip to Europe. Being an untrue wife, hes a virtuous superiority over her band with the boast that she Yevlatt are not sufficiently hard cruel to wrong him. A theolog- sanction is added by means of sto the Buddhist doctrine of me Wheel of Life, to which mankind fbeund by illusions such as desire, Which she can escape only by ng the instinct of love. So with but who has RRR to reproduce without : moment by the leading publictsts, Periodicals on the questions of — ) WOMAN’S PARTY. field (Mass.) Union. tively small but very noisy group have revived the sex distinctiom ed a party of their own, the Nar party, and they have sought @ @ | oting sisters that an exclusivel¥” play ends with Ruth in a glow srrenisstion is necessary in order” St self-conscious nobility, ~ with sen the rights to which they 85° Gieweniss agreeing with suspicious professed to be a nonpartisan : hess to efface himself, and with ut in nearly every instance m= ‘Dangan’s unwitting brows Hed politicaily iis acts have bees hed with those invisible bony d the candidates of the Demo-4 ss which are so opprobrious may not have been the primary, | > husbanda the organization: but there has} Miss Ferguson's Acting. amg evidence that the W omens) partly to the play itself and das an auxiliary to the Demir ge Owir certainly has not attempted also to Mis& Ferguson, the intended to portray tragic Zz rh nct and separate political pars | wifice failed of conviction. own candidates on its own plat. * litical parties do. It does not] ‘pathos sometimes approached Perilous verge of the ludicrpus. nembers, or at least the leaders, | “people” after all but rather t@ | this actress has a flair for ve- x distinction, and to stir up a B: ment abandon; in the temple scene ‘possible, especially for the Re q Wher lover's seduction, for instance, a Me exhibited a desperate technique ' a Beex assault. Her contralto draw! SOmetimes unintelligible but it Snnounced before the play that Was suffering from a_e sore wae & S YOUTH MOVEMENT. the Century for February. 4 new prestige in Germany. The : 3 of the republic rec ognizes that as. leaders of the country’s polities. | ion years before they have (@> pable at best of a support vettig~ | 90d many young Germans of 14, ready enrolled as partisans in ® * © There have been some rots s. ations in the German schoo years since the Youth Movement 4 . | | he scene. In many parts of (jet-+2 rT, in the plains of India, with fees have been liberalized. * * ™ ® tropical heat suggested by a ng Uterature in Germany that? sei wading § «from the ceiling. send movement. Go into a hooks = aed doors and the white ‘(f Germany and vou will find a” if the Officera, with their crimson books, often written by its owt | and atent leather pumps a green-covered pamphic-* by eee with spurs. instance, called “The Chantea Second act, in the monastery. sing a new relation between Great altar of Buddha, with a his studies: a book of essays Mg image of the divinity scow l- -Wilson, discussing the “eee ~— and a paifiting of the Birl in this youth movements t Of Life. Six #enuine Indians thick volume wrapped in bright ein the cast, to represent a butler, orting G ‘outh to whet * yah, two monks and two Ghurk- Tuction of the "a Jugenbund Village street. the Youth Movement anywhere, he place to start. drama is faulty in the hand- iS Of exits and entrances; oe always entering or leaving, with- Particular logical reason, me Opportunity for dialogu> this character and that. are good. The first act Col. Dangan’s bungalow, at be- The Sele ial There is an acceptable supporting » including Frederick Wor- “oy Aegean Yeullat and C. T. Da- lL. Dangan. tn George Fara-| antes BS ptaya by Eric Cowley./there is: , WASTE. AND TAXTs. me to satirize members of o News. Pe he nent who sally forth to re- ed citizen doubts thai 7 n a nous knowing any- but it. The Monday night au- fal government is terrific. © Was large, smart and applaus- aware that if he conducted hing like the slackness, the the inflated costs, the lost l inefficiency that are s0 Ublic offices he would be heseé ruptcy. Yet nobody seems 0 about this state of things. Ho¥= Wide-awake business man [# we the loca] players. mer members of Minneapolis orchestras. 10 of “We hire avout several for nati and sk playvers—about from othe t afford,” expensive and first SO} r cities. “40 wel! vn pil: 's guarantee was the + tras, Boston, Chicago, lphia, New York, looking for id string me? talent were All ; Lo no he said -knov iV- Vu! Seu y $3 ’ the fh citi a> ] went rounds ( rrches Seco! :d ambition. These fir 10 engaged for the were 7) priqre week from the hous h the orchestra.’ ts first plaved times in public during its The guarantors were that to have ried For the season, consequently, 75 men were engaged for a full season of 25§ weeks 36 in Cleveland a °7 in neighboring cit- The rchestra numbers 92 regular playe. four harps, a second are women. = ants to Reach “t Ing season, rest concert and mo- wher rt, Dia ‘ si 11ers icLure busv Tien } eS they u ere?) o Th concert nestra gave ] bere , ) oniy .Y first season. pleased they cecied sa! = lways wanted American jactor iY an mea real the persons as possible Many of our good heard in home more in muni tras are towns 1 si? their 4000 every Vee persons W rest bv not thau subseribe The population never hear the orchestra So began vw il the , chance aii, the as fast permit concer'Ts atl iden > iV) ha © SCOD, ~s Lies vw ould hestra’s acti’ and finances the fir nonsubscription Sunday the Cleveland Or- ing road en- take it to New York the principal cities is giving: five sep- Cleveland, different f his or | of i) its skj 10 ‘Sst season's were pops.” 7 besides pla) lls year gagements that Toronto. and Northern Ohio, series of concerts in appealing a audience, . hy Lnere all of arate ever, kind ol }lirst pairs of day nig At these usua! on occasion, The second one to the regular 16 m concerts Thurs- frernoons. pia the assisted are subscriptic S&S and Saturday a orchestra ‘rmphonic programs, by soloists. series is given for those who live on the outskirts of the city, orchestra playing in vVari- ous auditoriums around the the \s s the high City. After the Business Men. The third is series of 12 dav afternoon concerts. The th beginning, con- of concerts Tuesday evenings f self-stvled, hard- headed business men, the type of cit who sends his guarantee chec every year under of his wife and daughter. but who refuses to be iragged into the concert hall be- cause he doesn't want to be bored by allthis highbrow nonsense. Soko- loff is after him. reluctant group of bank presidents achoo] H Sun- “nop” Just rmal’ the fou! series Sail pelene an Oe lar eit te Germany TraL a siiticstares Wiser Var $ to pracane G@efling every WEST INDI - Vassenger ena J re ee: ofr “ a i Manag r senger FE 3. MeCONNELL, Sou egcet. N. . Oer.. Al ANCHOR - DONALDSON to Cherbour~ and southampton. .Feb 20 Apr. 24 Muay 15 .Mar. 20 Apr. 10 May 1 Avr. 17 May 8 May 29 Cherbourg &£ Hamburg. Feb. 21 Mar. 31 18 May 23 . A Liverpool. 24 Apr. 21 5 June 2 AQUITANIA.... MAURETANIA . N. ¥. to Ply mouth, SAXONIA ; ae RRHENTA » a 3 Cobh c ARMA NIA CARONIA ty yy) Re I‘eton to Cobh (Queenstown) ‘ L - hemeetieass ANDANIA (new) *Feb. 10 *Mar. 17 AUSONTA (new) *Feb. 24 N. ¥. te Londonderry COLUMBIA. Feb. 10 Mar. 17 Apr. 14 BATURNIA. _*Feh. 23 —_—* RIA. Mar. 10 Apr. 20 May 19 Y. toe The Mediterranean and Egvpt. CARONLA ae eb. 10 s. te Ply mouth, ANTONIA. *Ma ALBANIA AUSONTA ANDANIA. Apr. (Queenstown) .Feb. 13 Mar. n nd ‘Glasgow. Cher bourg & L ondon 3 *Apr. 21 Apr. 28 June 2 , af ara te! *Vi ia Halifax, Apr. See your Local Cunard Agent or write Cunard & Anchor §. &. Lines 11S Laid Olive ‘St. = — i — — (= er a UNITED AMERICAN Jomt Service with HAMBURG AMERICAN NEW YORK to EUROPE Ptymouth Cherbourg Hamburg By Luxurious New Steamers RELIANCE. Mar. 31 May 1 May 2° Jume26 July 24 Aag. 21 RESOLUTE June 12 July 10 Aug. 7 Apply to (NITED AMERICAN LINES 154 W. Randolph St.. Chicago. or Lecal Agents. a —_ - ee — During 1922 the Post-Dispatch printed 32,751 Business Opportunity “Wants” —17.435 mere than the THREE other St. combined. Canadian Pacific — E. lh. Sheehan, Gen. Ag’t. Pass. Dept. Canadian Pacific Railway 4° ust St.. St. Lewis, Mo. Me meet Be!l Main vat " ~- The _wil ll.of Mre. Catharine M. Bo- | probate at Clayton | Boland died in 1905. The | ss enc will distributed. her | at | about $1. 000,000, as follows, after al- | ‘ Tohn I th | pan | Mary J.| pries‘s, | Louis Seminary: | a trust | Louis newspapers ae ee CASTLE H ALL OLIVE AT TWO ORCILESTRAS Every Sunday Afternoon und every Wednesday. Thureday, Saturday and Sunday Evenings. | ei, Ted Jansen’s Jazz Band and} Every Wed. Night. : 3 Castile Celebrated Orchestra) Sun. Aft. & Night. Deck’s Dixie Jazz Band vi Thursday @ Castle Celebrated Orchestras Seturday Night, Free Instruction every Tuesday and ching 4 Eve- aings with Castle Orchestra and «a corps of com- potest inetructore_Qniz epring fleet weet of New York | AMUSEMENTS 7” Tigre f Mind MATS. WED. Sat., Pregents ee a ee . Mare Kiaw, Inc., ELS (in person) rE RG US O8 In a Waadtnatiag. Rings. as Play of a “THE WHEE L OF LIFE”’ ‘Sunday Next —Seat ~ Thureday INA CLAIRE Incinding Bruce McRae IN THE MNOST DELIGHTFULLY AMUSING COMEDY OF THE YEAR “THE AWFUL TRUTH” Direct from Five Triumphant Menthe at Henry Miller's Theater. New York. Nights, 50c-$2.50. Wed. & Sat. Mats, $% The S) ing Suce Ses ascnuscne succes me Hl? COLUMBIA — VAUDEVILLE rcLAL EF NTERT AINIXG BILL 11 A. M— _PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Ser Why Jackie Gets $1.500.000 Per Year JACKIE COOGAN cans. in CHARLES DICKENS’ “OLIVER TWIST’ reo AG&ams ~~ Comedy—Jimmy in “Bumps” News and Viewe—Teples—-Musical Features —-A NOTABLE PRESENTATION WILL BE STAGED BERE SATURDAY~ REX INGRAM’S “TRIFLING WOMEN” ~ WITH RAMON NOVARRO—BARBARA LAMARE—LEWIsS sTOND ‘oe Seeewerer ee ALEXANDER ot manent and his ; . 2 CAPITOL RALLET COR Direct from 30 manag | at nthe Capitol Theater, N. Derie Niles, Dorothy Burkove ) and Thatie Zanou, presenti | Techamewstr'e ~Rterssher_ Salter THE WORLY EP WILL ROGERS “The Repin’ Poot ARTHUR NEALY, Tener

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18 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times- Combined. oo . Whe City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH a amelie a’ ae - * A NTRS oa SS EE Se a . — —— 5 Prebsbition Agent Renton be Moh, Was ea beaten and robbed ot PASTIR QUITS IN ai : ADVERTISEMENT | By the Asaectatec Prews his Valuables. and an attempt mace , ra Riera se. po tee oe eS Sewanee RW Don't Suffer You will k Ou WI now » rman == em Se ; SEY A ORO RN SMI, OP DE TUN poe eh riet calls for polic eien confiscated gue bY @ lam Hight. when .as axure ; é berame angered afte: * SOPRA NM yi, ey. ee Ale gir cc Ry ; or” ey ade OTE Sh Beh ae pe RTS signin » - aie) Senay Pe Pree TTT ye te eee ae eB ~ See Deer Maa Se Rg MRR i Bid ae eee OR OS SSE Set Ne h see Fee WETS Sie ie as a ey ‘ ; ince hh SM ae, "| oa or J ic eos ey Wh eReaes: argh & $ t : - > 2 + . - ; Se ‘ ; as " gy ectabe, es 5. > ~ an ¥ A Nat i See He A on aio ot Ne 3 ale 4 ee GF a : aii j mt - Ate Ate os hee an he) a eee) he ; Eg se oe LAE we” Sal ee oa ay oe aE PS bers ate ‘ chigy ; Ge at oe oF Satis ee =f at yet oF i Set Ce ey Siey 1 A aee r Ane ‘ Pe “9, fing a pr oe i a oe iid “e : 4 ee aS Sy OF BRS ee RS oi RR Rie poe! Aa orale Mt ae NA a ipa akin ers ae ah 3 Ae ah Ary Mie HF Lt Rak een oy Pap engine Cpe ey eter on Rl gg RENTS BRD 9 FE 2 RS RAS yl IORI, 7 Sea: Ge PEt BE RON es pM AN 7 . y - . . Bid u - = Te a hi ; " i’ he en . } = 4 Resinol= PrOhpition agent Prev \aehingto pre hyit agente raided a saloon ; [A aS \ | that itching rash forment you and disgust others baths with Resinol Soap, it seidom fais to restore health to a sick skin oT sca:'p quickly easily and at little cost Resinel Seap and Ointment alse hewp greatly to clear away biotches and dand mf. Save yourse’fhours of torture and mt by using Resmol Ointment. The moment this axxh- mg healing cimtment ts applied to itching skin, the iaching uscaily mops and healing begins. Aided by warm Your drugyst sells he Motor Cars— They Want Facts on the Next Car They Buy! There will be a far different. audience at the automobile show in 1923'—More critical, more cautious. more anxious to get down to bed rock regarding the actual quality and mileage buift into the car they buy. 90°, of this year’s m#@tor car buyers have owned one or more cars —they are motor-wise! They are going to insist upon knowing, in advance, just what the car they buy will deliver in the way of satis- fying and continuous mileage! As positive »f to buvers of the in-built Goendahitiey and long life of its motor car. Oakland is about to make one of the most rev- olutionary anmouncements in the history of the industry! r Oakland—a permanent divi- sion of General Motors—is going to tell the buying public in advance just how many actual miles of service, free from repairs or adjust ment, the Oakland owner can logically expect. Just a year ago Odkland placed upon its car a written 15,006 mile — guarantee—and in the year that is past it cost Oak- land only a fraction of a cent per car to make good this guarantee. Today—Oakland, with vears of marked success behind itscar isen- abled to give you more definite facts on the mileage its/ car will deliver. It knows, for instance, how long its engine will run in ordinary service before its valves need grinding. And it is going to tell you! Oakland knows how far its main crankshaft and connecting rod bearings will function perfectly be- fore requiring attention—and Oak- land will tell you this — in edrance ! There areno glittering gener- alities in Oakland's story. Oakland will give you facts upon which vou cafi accurately estimate the mileage to be obtained from the high quality built into the Oakiand Six. Watch the Show Number of this newspaper for Oakland's com- plete announcement! Apply Gakland’s new “mile- age-basis’’ method to thecars you see at the show —and oniya cer with Oak- land quelity (which will be way above Oakland's price) will satisfy vou. Oakland Moter Car Ce., Pontiac, Michigan De wice of Venere! Mevers (orporatves a natin es a os , o » soe ome pa g-g~—h —- a a — ee “ —— oe ee ae ee a ee te ——— ~ - oer > we ee Mississippi Valley Motor Co. 3137 Locust Street OVER NEAR EAST RELIEF With Piles Let Prramid Pile Suppositories Re- | lleville lieve You. Kase the Pain @ ee as” * - Biss iti > > rad Altoawe« al ’ ~ Bids. oss © somos, ° \ ‘ u 7 > please send nape TT» ~a £2 su are guffetinge with itchin vr -= ° . Sa - ° j — ra : iru : > 3 rrbeids, and have neve- a? - Se i | - amid ™ e:.: hae cere _ -* eS oo — ‘mm first Drug ‘o. €238 Prramid 7 a arr ’ ~ ' om « ~ oe "a ADVERTISEMENT is a Fever and LaGrippe. most speedy remedy we know, 666 Prescription for Colds, It's the preventing Pneqmonia. spring is coming A suit custom tailored from the advance spring woolens $45 to $60 The new spring woolens are in—and you will know they couldn't be for any other season. Tweeds with touches of red and green; light gray and tan cheviots showing cheerful overplaids: shep- herd chetks; Scotch plaids: bright stripes—many of them entirely new and dif- terent—all of them entirely apart from the apparel of winter. You will know spring is coming thé minute you see these, but you will not want to wait for spring to get here, you will make a selegtion of the new wool- ens and have a suit hand tailored to your individual order right away. FEB. 8-1 : New Orleane » ° ° - % Louisville & Nashville R, Mobile, $36.48 ; Pensacola $38.84. mes Note the moderate cost from St. Louis of a Mardi Gres ao New Orleans via Louisville and Nashville R. R. oe Round trip, lower berth... ecaewaaunel 58 Approxunate and reste lese—all cis- appear with Ben-Gav. \ Ask mother to rubirontheplace that hurts—she knows how it soothes andcomtortsand drives away the pain. If she = saves Ben-Gay at anv fa eee French Baume ‘ if We Don’t Have Sanitary Markets i?s Your Fault! For years the people of St. Louis have been demand- ing modern, sanitary markets. Markets that are up to date in every respect and where vour food will be dispensed among the most wholesome surroundings. lhe deplorable condition of our markets make them rank tar below those of anv other large citv. Feb. 9th will be your opportunity to provide self- supporting, modern market buildings. St. Louis Ras been backward long enough— LET’S GO! VOTE “YES” FOR ITEM 20 For the good of us all— vote “‘YES”’ for the entire Bond Issue Pr, a Po a. rae, kd , le yn ae - , ~ a en! 4 net geen a a > a a 4 an . % et 2 i iS e i : J ; 4g ¢ 0 3 : > er ats a ies ; as 7 mene i “ 4. be 7 _— YORK.. Feb. 6.—As ht battalion + wit! the sies® of Fort Muldoec and decided to rest Pane Republic Atnietic ~iub, = ty John o’Conrer and wke and holding a Lc ect. boxrnge bouts tn th has withdrawn from ueion with other cluba, f being at least. giving as the stand taken br William with regard to hea eaaionship bouts in this & Their last gun was ff - when Tom O Rourke. « ‘en Jack Kearns with his eq heavyweight bout for apeey. was told by that he would not more bids for the chaz at this time. P O'Rourke carried with him eat check to bind any bargal : deciared was erge the matter. with the , State Athietic Commiss atly prepared to prohi yweight championship Werk State in the near futu O'Rourke went back to 5 suarters and there John talking to the scribes. Republic A. C. would ion as long as Mu! ined as head of the Boxing this State . - 7 of Pittsburg. be¢ht- charmpien. cutpointed P Boston in a i2-reund bowt A CC. In Newark i ? maper men gave the dec Thea _champion weis>ed 2 and his opponent 157 4. Th was Grebd's bout from The champion started and hasmered the Boston h a succession of right : fabs and _wpepercuts. hes were scattered and © Greb etcept | | Reeds best rou: twelft> I Peeded which jarred Greb. / fm the terth Greb had Reed Was unabie to put orer tl Biew. In the eariy pion bea* a tattso on FE arg>t uppercut effect later rounds he plared n the bedr. jarring the cli Zh vicious rights - - : SP Tr Scy adceae<: °o % = last night by potti : Fieyvd J = tece.cd , or to s een : the feurt® | S scheduled I!-reund bewt mn Isiand Cellseum | was a poor bout. while crewd booing the men £ of action. despite the 2 Nestor was outpointing & he was dropped for t in the fourth round te the awe browght & for goed and he was ¢

Page 20

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6,’ 1922. DIG ew Orleans Niobile Pe Nsacola | rations of Oi Time Shien ville R. R. to New Orl . $38.84. eans, $38. 065 puis of a Mardi Gras t eR. R. “D ta | “i Ncepeca a ong s9eee Bote pute, going and wens eeveaeveeeeeese __ 7.00 $60.82 per day up, depending on number” ens Banger. 2 ss d ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6, 1923. * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 19°" rankly Speaking, We Expect the 2 Red Sox to Have Their Chance, During the Coming Campaign | , Dempsey’s Calls Off le Fight Plans ‘tient le ae a i Will Quit Baseball > If Not Paid Share Of Purchase Price } ‘ f i; ' ? POPP O LO Ll ef Ta at, i go's Hostile Attitude Ends Yc Blah-Blah of Promoters. CLUB QUITS x9 Boxing Impresario Sees, | With Muldoon at the Helm. Wire From the New York | of the Post-Dispatch. YORK, Feb. 6.—Another ht battalion withdrew on the siege of Fort Muldoon yes- ‘and decided to rest on its) Club, heaé- | i | | aii cattle PPP ded | , ' Bob McAllister, Murchison Again | Shows His Heels ne 'To Bob McAllister ‘St. Louis Sprinter for Third Time | Demonstrates He Is Flying Cop’s Master. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—Walter Hiz- Zins and Columbia defeated Goodwin and the New York A. C. tiie fight for the relay title at the metropolitan A. A. U. ‘cham- piconships at Madison Square Garde. last night. It was the last race of a raiher dull meet and about the only rca! thrill for the small] crowd which itnessed. Kleven other ious To the decided prey the relay race “flying cop,” won ito 2 Willie | }' . how ‘ title events had heen |: } Rn ee ee ee Racing Results and Entries OWAO™\ A NL af Ad ™f Miata: Results. FIRST RACE, $500, 4-year-old , ward, claiming, five and one-half | Tom Norris 107 (Glick), B to 1, 6 to 5, 3 first: War Idol 109 (Stutts), even, 1 second; Get ‘Em 107 iMilner), even, third. Time, 1:071-5. Big Son. Kentmere Refrain, Ike Milis, Ray tkin and George W also ran. SECOND RACE $500, 4 upward, claiming. five and emphis, 116 ‘(Wallis ul illo, 107 (Brunner). . 4- Domo, 112 (Hunt), 3-5. 7 3-5. Elmont, Mary Mallon, Heliocross, Port Light, Fair Lassie and Dickne also ran THIRD RACE, $500. 3-vear- a hal f fur) ongs S and ‘ip- ito oO, -year-olds , : | «the fastest man in get- ting away from the mark that ever beat the gun. The other is Miss Marian Me- Cartie, who holds the woman's world’s record for the 60 yards. It is at this distance that Murchison recently set a world’s record for men. The pistol ners leap from fly toward the finish. Can you visualize such a seern ing impossibility? Something like it will reality, few vears. run- they rings out, the the marks: >’ — be a in a . * « all ost far girl. can contest, wi What r Today. in such a know who would win. of us do NOT know is how Murchison would Beat the What none of us knows and COLUMN * Lewis Offers to Bet $25,000 Dempsey Can’t _ Kayo Him in 4 Rounds ~~ a i a naa i . ~ " KANSAS CITY. Feb. Pgs NEW version of the proposed mixed match between World's Ring ¢ ‘ham pion Dempsey and World's Mat Champion Lewis de- veloped as the result of the fol- > lowing telegram wired last een by Lewis’ manager to Jack? Kearns: Jack Kearns. 1465 Broadway. N York: Ifsvrou den't want to go ettee With the mixed match between Lewig and Dempsey. will meet vou in a com- bination match. Will bet $25.000 that Dempsey can not stop Lewite in four pounds. Alao will bet the same amount thet Lewis can throw Dempsey twice in 20 minutes, both matches to be on the same night. Toss coin to detide which bout goes on firet BILLY SANDOW originally proposed was to have boxed and to have wrestied, net- permitted to employ ee i i i In the bout Dempsey Lewis was » ther Ste ahi ig, age OT. v4, Sh Aantal ans A sRepublic Athletic John O'Conner and and holding a license boxing bouts in the Polo has withdrawn from active , with other. clubs, for the | a os least. giving as a rea- nestand taken by William Mui- m with regard to heavyweight mionship bouts in this State. last gun was fired and/| when Tom O'Rourke, calling | z ee bolt prsctine great first Murchison Outpoints McAllister. ogi told by Deungow’s | ful hitter ; About half hour after winning| D RACE ‘ . ‘ ‘ ty " > ee set artaal . i fu ‘ - *) that he would not consider the title. McAllister competed “eam yy more bids for the champio-.s| At den Will Play special 60-vard dash against Lore: (See - 8 at this time. Murchison Scholz and Raw] nes. Raga; ¢ ke carried with him a cérti- Scullins Feb 18 Murchiso: as us got away "se ~ . ol .. : check to bind any bargain. but 9 . fir , tart and gained a slight lead. or $1000 }-vear-old ‘ a r ve - ; “s 4 : I ' nal both sides warms ) wanoes, Bix turlongs—T ty tot _ al} ‘ P @eclared it was useless Lo i AVE A lliste« a wa roing at full speed itehe Morris ¢ Ly == ot a fire! r apeger sins Rame eee the matter, with the heal of | National Soccer Semifinal to Be | at the end. but could not quite reach 4... “ gy cee £ a oa ra om , ; ~ 4 : . . .. ore ‘ _ - ura . . al goa Sno >t 74 State Athletic Commission * [r= | H . ine vhound from St. Louis. It wu lume 13 3.; Sun : . att six furlongs Ane lees ih red t hibit any Id on St. Louis Vourch n'a third y ce™ iarle ‘mrs ' tate ha heel tie ae "Cc haries J. Craig rotoman was a demonstration of uy prepa 0 pro: " eo iurchison s third defeat of Me. £P ages om mile _.107 *Alve fumbling. wild shots and dullness, ae championship in wi\@Vv ; ant Ve | iwithout a shining spot~in the whole ins ‘suv nor Field. ter this vear at this distance. ven rs a beodor State in the near future. ? mE hison’s time was 6 2-5 seconds, the | ion Stump dr. 105 | (! wmott). oe - ter pa B have their hand at into competitive sports was as in- | ‘ Jeanett ‘ iv Sunday | ole, _— i. coe ‘? ? - i Lord } yer Demos, ar Priz King T: Jt it “yea *hild's 'P ' . > . A Bad Reputation. UCH is the state of wrestling « public health that no match Is made but that fans begin to sneer and question. Everywhere one hears voiced the suspicion that no matter what the event, the principals are hippodroming. Fans seem to be convinced that matches are prolonged unneces- sarily. This week St appears a good Londos, the Greek champion, Dan Koloff of Bulgaria. It is impossible to guarantee the efforts of these or any other man on the mat. It may be said with reasonable certainty, however, that if Lon- wg and Koloff disappoint the pub- the game might as well be wiped off the map here. OS Michigan Alumi Meet’ George Sisler,. Branch eke; and bir. Lavan will be guents of \honor at a meeting of the Miehigan Alumni in St. Louls et the American 'Hetel Friday evening. Steps will be taken at that time te arrange for the award of the Michigan | pasketball cup to the team which wins 'the local interscholastic champien- | ship. / concerned he 1?) aii ds °10; NORMAN, Ok inanded Ok of 1 Se onde reporYWuniess paid a share > , sr? Be LlLi€é itcher., ashington defeat in pasketbal]) } fw’ 10S caw lings rreat ‘ one Henry Dat tme baseman and a wonder- -~>— - on -Tomorrow’s F pr ctnge 2s Entries —— $1000. 3 yor riungs—Jago f first ShCoO-” obina standpoint ipate irst race Sitors Sooners with first from the ail that a fouls close such a But and €vo- immured in all but recently from sedentary Kfe, coming into her athletic own for the first time in history may develop into something dif- liopeless task to gap. the average man will say. not so hopeless with time lution. Woman, ages and emancipated and now, work, technique but instead ry »% pif York Athletie climes, rootball ¢ was world's uarte: here Ship sprint 115 holds at Amateur? worian tried the letic officials hmaking view at tomior? mat Ti mat inte at night ‘ " ow 7 ry Easily Outpoints, _ ‘The t Fails to Stop Reed. oan ) ! t will Greb of Pittsburg. light-seavy-| pe postponed one week. ac: ro Had ncey tchampion, outpointed Pal Reed | Winton Barker. Arch ~_ aig ‘e 2 Sere. ie a 9 : as m~” oecretar vif : ‘ dag titea ' AE coms ot oot } git V ine Welterweight—Russell Kinder were scattered and iid not! warold Maki? *Promising Tom 103 Keb Mohaka Greb except in the tweT@h -.. “ee Hermodet f Vanit resses Featherweight-—Ted (and LIE COr¢ Ww Tt Z. Other Bouts. 7 Tf h nds—Nat Pearline Sur é heel " la’ inevitable with time she will rise to equality with men physically. - 7 Nothing Strange. ee: men everywhere are marveling at Branch Rickey’s five-year contract with the Qar- dinals. Usually club owners are loath to tie themselves to long- term agreements with a leader who may in one month beceme so unpopular in a community as to wreck both himself and his club. With Rickey. the situation is dif- ferent. tickey, for tof re- seers equally conditions interfere Club : arrange bouts be- tween evenly matched opponents, A A. UL. authorities have experienced eeansiderable difficulty. - ‘ .. However. several rood events oner Demon , . p Gone ; | shoul d be forthcoming from the 11 Heather ‘contests announced, as follows Rixsth Trace $1000 (oligeum (lair ng ‘ ; 0 m laimi ; Handicap 4-year-olds and ip, mile and; Spec lals. Heavy weight—tUrban Jjroeb!) | “ title es iyi a : allowances, fron Star are Tapes. Moody. Ja 1A yur J-y ear-o! and up. mile > event in Homew: 7 . “ag + vice preside! 0 mises Football Asso lation as View Ran le Cn her Ve ar .0 uriongs Hest Time 64, Sec — | o Ra ott 7 Seventb race. Lightwe'ight—Hu Parker oids and up seconds Peariine Louls has what match between Wing and “are riz became the W alte one thing. is rather heavily interested in the owner- ship of the club. With Sam Brea- don he controls a majority of its stock and its policy. Im addition Rickey has proved 1imself, since he performed the ‘lub miracies-that have caused much marveling. His feat of leading a down-and-out misfit aggregation. in debt to its eye- balls, and* under collective owner- ship conditions. through war-time dgspondency financial free- dom and a 10 per cent dividend. i four years, is probably unparal- in baseball annals. He also engineered this outfit into a position where it ran in first place for quite a while and gave New York a rip-roaring race for a time. 8 best rounds were the sixth M twelfth In the last round he eel peek ta = Sieiintie md another Ai when the ain janding several hard|.... to Syra sea tin . die ~ * nto t ae . the 11° | Cantrell 130 pounds—Abe Blitz vs 125 pounds—Frank Gunther 106 W alespa pou cold allow ance UnRCAR Weathe: cloud "Apprentice a brother of! Lorber Stanie) Gus ve = , e ee | ‘Thira 1 Tomorrow’s plavana Entries. nd up, si uriongs: ‘100 pounds—Degnan vs. Goldberg : ; nis First race—$500, 2-year-olds, maidens,| 90 Pounds—Sam Zirgler vs. Bruno Kieas- TOF , \clatming, three and one-haif furiongs er . o Lapon oe . , 107 | t? ie aa .102 Merry Bells ... LUD On 3-vear-olk leit $500. 2 year $60 ». o&-) Car-oidse ciain tall it pounds—Private Figerio vs. Private have nlaced upor Makin Iie is i rs o- observers aye>rT cudmentttlinentiten PADDOCK AND FIVE _ OTHER CALIFORNIANS TO RUN IN PENN GAMES Prae s concedqie ; f #7 . im spite oT the inor le Second race age © ery): the body jarring the challenger : / ili * ifact that he az had no n vicious rights. sot erie? ie 4 piaved ipro bal Johnson added to his knock- Brow: ter 1 “seas M are rannig : gies he o-Can Ts last night by putting Mi ke St : ‘ to sieep in the fourth round an? = om an , Bscheduled 12-round bout at the ee ee ee Island Coliseum. & poor bout, while it lasted. @ booing the men for their | len Vee Hiol ti nas 94 ie oa ~. GCG I LOO Fy 104 RP. the 900) LOS Aseoriated ANGELES, Cal lies W. Keb 6 into world’s cham John spripter, is of the six Uni-|] versity Of Southern California run- ners to be entered in the open relays of Franklin Field, Pennsylvania, April 27 and 28, according to Coach > Dean Cromwell. ' mse MES | GARRITY WILL ACCEPT WAKE FOREST PLACE MBIA, Mo, Feb. 6—Harry will resign his position as | football and head baseball! at the University of Missouri ; effective Sept. 1, accept an | recently received from Wake | College. Raleigh, N. C., head coach and athletic at that institution, he nounced this merning. Garrity wi'l remain the spring and wi'!l coach Tiger baseball team. He up his duties at Raleigh ae Slewenes Scratches. RACE—West Meath. 9 *Coloseu . | Char Paddock, [on * Ad JO] Diazing , re ace— $6500. 3 Oakland , : a rena ; ae r. Tub v4 a iter ani ~ | Claim six furlong: Brannis 9 * Winnipeg , . . o : ’ Sunder 9 *Le Balfre : " 9 *Redmon garker explained that according to Legion.106 *Runnan ‘information furnished him by the ref- Different Eyes. ..109 erees, Bra ie nigan steppe@® over the Fifth race—$500, 3-year-olds side line in*the secénd half the claiming, one mile: ‘ , , . “8 Mery Maxim game and punched a spectat --O *Stonew all ‘had been deriding ullin player. Seventh oa. 2 *Fayelle Brannigan was not out of the God in , Murphy Monev to —- round. Another game by ¢€1 MUrpsy e jaw brou ht Nestor BO ER WH | | AP ED or John Amman 106 Vannessa Welles ; lain for g00d and he 0 counted | X O co S “*he incident may result in barring Ange! ; 109 Col "Matt ip 5 | emer ‘ e . oa *n* ZZ y) + } > = is " eq 4 5 Ti « Ni suru By ' Haze! aie IN RING IS DE AD, DUE > ators from tne /' sepernltg nes Man- | oe sod - Pay Off : — ager Brady of the Scullins has pro- , : ss ™ ‘>? TO BRAIN CONCUSSION jo oeced to President Barker rel: to | Se Oe yard Re —— ak : ; ~— ~ 7 . . ‘ _" co . NEW YORK. Feb. £ Antonio ers a0 £8 *Fireworth , _— ake? Donate! Basketball! Results Perrainoa, known Andy Thomas, and tak mats Horace East Side welterweight box died ators stands ason LOCAL. Yermak today from injuries im a _ 12-round re: that wv beer Regresso | bout last night with Johnny Clinton | mitted on the fact ihat 25. Okiahoma 17. at the Broadway Exhibition stands. bu iit Soe “im are too A 31, St. Mary's 22. | tion. a ee Seminary 27. De Molay 36. Seuth Side 27. North 14, Thomas. weakened by training ee An@reia 11, St. Mickacis 4. ann pion one leied ®ar-Olds and Bob Qul: Ye&e S$ game with the Vespers. Business Manager signed « Se" [terday received the ‘of Pat Collins and Hank vereid, of action, despite the fact that catchers. Billings and Schulte, the had dropped his man twice ‘other members of the catching staff, second round. |[have been signed for more than a Was outpointing Johnson | week and Fohl'’s receiving department he was dropped for the third is thus entirely taken care of ontracts race——$1000. 4-vear-olds and "American five and one-half ufriongs 89 Catherine 6 Marrone H6 Cocoa Cola 104 Ten Buttons 700, claiming, 3-1 riongs 46 RKungeorge 103 * Lux le 7 handi« ap. Athanna Joe 1] and 99 Short Char se 9 Haman L102 Cavalier 104 *Bliazomy 109 *Mallowmot race—$000, 4-year-olds ing, m.ie and a a#ixteenth *Sempronia 95 *Homan *Perfect Lady 100 “Thomas F. "Zoie , 100 McMahon Kathleen K 100 Burley, *Harry Glover 105 Pierrot Bread Line 105 the oc put the referee, *Sun COLI Garrity assistant coach here offer Forest Lecome J Paul Smart eee aii (suise. Lis Sixth and to to ali- an- ' ¢ +} nduct of the ro the tan The | per- | the re-'| the ¢ steps may be rector in ti atchers have side lines Keep track, fas? liowance claimed. ae EW New Orleans Scratches. RAC E—Don t Bother Me. RAC ‘——Manna. Billy Conno Marse Jimmy. Bine Brus. I'iain ’ ° | Weather. clear pi *Apprentice a as spect here during! the 1923 will take the fall lines is the We ther. ¢ for baseball. — SAr pprentice ear ‘Tat F.0oyv allowance clain —_——- > —_——_—- To Carry 161 Pounds. | Wideners Duettiste 161 pounds Steeplechase lassi at worth Associa- mote the in FIRST Sweet and Pretty Sh ‘OND Hi ut chison THIRD FOURTH FIFTH Harve. SIXTH SEVENTH down to 136 pounds to meet . i'ton'’s weight, took a se\ beating | Jockey Pool Injured. but was not knocked down NEW ORLEANS, He was practically ym } feet iyJockev E. Pool was ’ - . . . ” 5 at the end of the eleventh. it ifirst race at the Fal unds track! English jumping « seconds let him go up for he final !pjere when Maj "hilton, the favorite. | Marc! The race is Mullanph» 4 . _ ‘ winner period fel! o nr ;, ie , , - 5 - Before a hiow was oni lapsed to the canvas He was taken to 3&@ hospital suf- | fering from concussion of the brain | j}and never regained consciousness. No arrests have been made so far. Joseph E has ‘heen assigned (;rand National eTe FIRST Far Fas’ i Guardsman ~ EC ‘OND rACE—Mar Theer Tra j RACE—Vaientine the the | RACK—Poe, the Fr RACE—Chira,. The RAC E—Slippers Fim Smat Troma RACE—Tvrann' RACE—wW ill La..| Feb. 6 injured in the ANC iscA, oO) re! —. race, Maxim. Port l.iePt Aintree. $40. 006 | out hic rr ni rgro D'Or fin Soon. Tlig! Fiee Whites 32, Bailey 1 ((iris.) tha 19, SIX TH RACE—Waik-Un Salvo ELSEW HERE. @2, Kamsas Aggies 14. State 32, Millanp 10. 20, Oklahoma City Lj ~ i Ht “Man, you'll be bald before you're forty if you don’t get rid of dandruff.” Keep your scalp clean and healthy by faithful use of ED. PINAUD’S ee mceeeema= HAIR STAYS COMBED, 6 HEUSEN USE ED. PINAUD’S HAIR TONIC after the verse tse the Worlds Smartest Ci OLLAR the Sy ve nebaganary hay ayy anes it alone can do. PHILLIPS-30 RPORATION, Makers, "1200 Washington ae . &. Laake. Me. Van. Ince A VAN HEUSEN collar of medium height. Bell Directory Closes February 28 The Summer issue of the St. Louis and Suburban Telephone Directory will close Wednesday, Feb. 28 ‘Millions are Using this Greaseless Combing Cream— Fon ate a 2 ae Even obstinate, unruly or hair stays combed al! day in any style | social you like, ‘‘ Hair-Groom’”’ is a BZacve you tried 2D. PINAUD'S Lilqe Taic? HWESTERN DE Y TELEPHONE COMPANY ae Z “aera Nae i ee 4 -

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es The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Famous—Barr Days of Super-Va FEBRUARY €" SeeeBRUARY 6. iste. Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. a — nel 20 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “ANGEL OF SIBERIA” ~ LANDS IN NEW YORK i. edish ee Se ee ee In the February Sale Only—Barr’s Hard-Water and Witch Hazel Soaps Regalarly 10c a cake, at 12 cakes for. . » . . @ Barr's Hard-Water Soap ree > a 7 ? ° - -_ . Miss Elsa Brandstrom, | Woman, Surprised to Hear She | ae "e Gi ks for $2 in Cash - Is Nobel Prize Candidate. We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. | ; By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. SEW YORK. Feb. 6.—Miss Esa Europe ee ae Rie PL pee BP 0 Sr hevaltasse, each aieeal f oe, eal 4 ’ x RET SELES Se Foo A ae a + = Goby ot, x: Ce ban pow a a , ve ~, saaheriin 4 257" Sg a aR Sn ae eS, a ee ee Rrandstroem, known in es “The Ange! of Siberia, lief work among «a because of rm war prisoners Russia as representative of the Swedish Red An Unusually Interesting Group for Those Desiring New and Cross. arrived here yesterday on Smart Spring Dresses ee coals Ge Oe sees —in Many Cane ‘Medes : oo for Women and Misses Fetered +? 5 This group presents a most alluring choice for those who seek chic and authoritative Spring modes. Several varia- lions of the popular basque effect are especially featured, though frocks in draped. blouse, straightline and other styles are equally smart and shown in pleasing variety. And the fact that the majority of these new Dresses are suitable for immediate wear makes this showing even more interesting. the > Se od a ym ¢ - a considered as a candidate ‘tor tie 1823 Nobel Peace Prize. “T am astonished.” she said souch so that I cannot talk about it T had never heard that my name was mentioned for such a high honor.” Miss Brandstrom is a dqpughter of the late Gen. Edward Brandstrom, who was Swedish Ambassador at Petrograd. She began her relief work in Russian prison camps in 97914 and remained in Russia when -@ther relief workers were ordered out by the Bolsheviki. She smiled happily as she told of work for which she has been deco- rated 16 times. She said the Bol- eheviki interfered with her only once. when she sought to return to Sweden in 1919 to see her father, who was ill. She was “detained” ; : Bet mat atieaiitined. There are Frocks of taffeta, Georgette, satin Sketching her *¥ix years in Russia, + | .4 and Paisley printed crepe- all materials of splen- during which she traveled from > } , did aye Unusual choice of black and navy Seat te Ramiet between Omsk and a 4 | : Frocks though models of lighter shades are in- Viadivostek, ministering to thou- ». % Deadhead Siane Oh tal oe sands, she pictured horrors of prison ciuded. Stzeés 1: . ‘amps as beyond belief. She said ghe often ate horse and dog meat, and braved cold and heat, famine and pestilence. She told of con- trecting spotted cholera and of be- ing saved by an American doctor and nurse. Although there are no more war prisoners in Russia, she said, she Wished to continue her work for these who had gone home disabled and for widows and children of men ~eho died in Russian prisons. She tailored effects with coats o§ has boug -o larg long; suits tn light = do nt rity e estates in South some belted pe — ard woolen weaves, blouse. straightiine, brown lined 6o% —| = o Germany which will be used as sani- ee See, SLs | ~~ = panel and draped models; trimmings are PMG. with silk and trimmed tariums. She is in America seeking splendidly made. Sizes smart and cleverly applied. Sizes 14 to 44. with stitchings. Sizes 14 to 44. «funds for this work. She will lec- \ Feurth Fleer Seer teeeeeeereeave ae st 2 . Bs es . : - ’ 4 7 Werseeen et ries whe, RIP ia. dle Sin, ae Ret aaah ad Si) Bib ARNE RED aga Lables tit SI ORE SF RaS tie A t Niel BS aay ' children at most sse who desire to [ family since this IOW1DE groups reve sail or phone orders wi - v} Cty Log?’ pee 1 ; as —oftering 75,000 pain jaa q Only first quality Hose are offered in this sale—extraordinary values which on m : preparations and large special purchases matle possible; included are Hose of popular types and colorings; all of well-known makes—a profitable opportuni can afford to overlook. ———— eee caeeeer > Waemen’e and Misses Spring Coats Women’s and Misses’ Smart Frocks Originally $32.50 to $49.75 $ 50 i New. smarty tajlored ceats—the ma- jority of the sports type: shown in tan Midseason Frecks for street and after- and piaics of tan and brown cembini- noon wear: fashioned of popular silken tions; also wraps of velour in tan and Women’s and Misses’ Spring Suits a. Extra-Size Hose ze, $7 95 Special . “Surety” Silk Hose $1.95 Value $ 1 0 for.... Women’s fuil-fashioned. pure thread Silk Hose of this excellent and popular make; black and colors, with lisle garter tops. Women's Extra-size Silk Hose of the splendid “Surety” make; black and desirable colors, with lisle garter topes. Sports models and suits f ranging from jaunty box-co Lace-Clecked $1.10 to $1.50 Panel Back Hose Hose ture here and in @ther large cities. Miss Brandstrom' was accompanied. hy Countess Ellen Douglas, a young Swedish woman interested in chari- ties. They were met by the Swedish Wednesday—Infants’ Sample February Sale of one jae 1 15 Women’s Lace-clocked Silx Hose; black, white and color# with silk gzr- ter tops; $3.25 _ Women’s thread-silk ani Hosiery silk-and-fiber Hose: Cot- ton garter tops: in biack, white and colors. b special! y priced of our en- o’s excellent value, pair “New Style” Sloos Women’s 40c to High - point heel and sv Hose panel - back Silk Hose; | Lisle and cotton Hose, - ?. lisie garter tops; biack full-fashioned or seamed Lt > 69 —- Consul-Genera!. ) IDENTIFY BENEFACTOR BY RIBBON Scotch Girl Immigrants Sent Bit of Piaid to Friend in TU. S. Specia! to the Post-Dispatch. ‘NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—Staking their hopes of a home and happiness ii America On a bit of Scotch plaid ribpon, Winifred -and Kathleen | Coyne, 20 and 18, whose parents died ’ e0me months ago in Glasgow. Scot- ; Women’s Panel-back SUk Hese, | Special at full-fashioned; black and colil- ors, with serviceable lisle gar- ter tops; all sizes. Coats and Capes Savings of.... @ Garments of cashmere, crepella and crepe de chine—all in white. Smocked or embroid- 7 ered Coats and Capes, the latter with silk-lined @ This feature offering of hood. Some soiled and mussed. the February Campaign en- : ; ables y : ‘Mand, sailed for this country with no $1 Carter Shirts $6.95 Fancy Quilts “ — genet ss ‘ther means of identifying the one . infants’ butten - front Infants’ soiled Quilts, nos popu ar kinds of man they knew in all the United Shirts with fash ione a made of mushn or gingham, pound Papers at Savings —, . ae ; ‘ | sleeves: 49% wool. Infants i: ter 28> 0m = @) a ranging from 1. to ik. “3 el Conboy of New York) a. av Saw $ maki it advi ~ fiiend of the girls’ father, had sent At bo posers plan 2.95 b ng it advisable to pur- Third Fleer chase a generous supply. Famgarne They accepted and sent his M q 1; a adras Linen Paper ee Stationery Featuring Pound Papers White Silk Hose and shee shades. $1 15 leg style; black, white, $1.50 value . balbriggan and $1.65 brown; at Silk Hosiery Children’s Socks “McCallum’s” excellert white Wemen's extra hearty “ Plain - colored Socks and @uk garter ‘tons: full-fashioned Silk Hose; heavy “Topsy” and “Surety” Silk some with fancy-colered ao i _ quality with silk garter tops; Hose; black and cdlers, roil-cuff teps; 35c and and very serv- all sizes. with lisle garter $I 19 | 40c values, * tops. Specia! at. .o — years 40c Shopping Bags ’ eee ee he eee Cs ie ing does entirely away with the need of applied laxatives, physics or cathartics. “ea " Yk @ PD 2 & & GK 2D) & 45-yd. Mercerized Darhing Cotton, dozen 45: each. tc S0e Dyanshine, all colors; special at | lroning Beard Pads Made of cettoen padding. with cevering of unbleached Similar ribbon fluttering from her Michael Gross tried to kill himself “= Ee i i Regulation size papers. Ib. ........ es at remarkably special prices and guaranteed by Famous-Barr Co. # Pa “ie oO! hite net _ te D white and flesh; Piccadilly Madras Linen pected to recover. Gross was arrest- h - limit of 6 for 35¢ eguial s . . si o buyer . I six to buyer ...0 7 DOC | snecis tationery Stationery ae we e OY he 7Sc Value, for Pound, 85c¢ Val for BP Wrist Watches Wrist Watches Wrist Watches : —> 40c Rubber Aprens : : ue, for Pound, | Gum rubber househoid leatherette $ 95 $ 95 95 If you haven’t Aprons full size: absoluteiy Ss Llopph g Bags very cone- ® ° - Fe Certs GRC SEER, 0c Cc = ae a ounce he pease — WN) Eat RE aI yee Piccadilly sport cloth sin- Regulation double sheet White gold and green Sma! ; :i-k& / : Rance . tegulation double sheets ' mail size 14-k. white i4-k. white goid Wrist of reventi 15¢ Shoe Polish gie sheet Stationery in new. of e'ud size: ene of our most gold filled Watches; en- gold Watches; tenneay or | “s — on "Ty in.f ne ~— ) est Scotch ” hs eita ©» popular papers, and of Sp.en- Ww atc h e 3s; rectanguiar rw ri -One sl ee Poli -O.CR Bay granite t:n-: did quality graved Cases octagon, octagon styles. faney dia!s - ; - and lo-jewel morements.: shape. le-jeweied move~ cushion or tonneau shapes; matches on | ments, fancy dials and jew- ~ —————__—__—— —-——_——- ——_—-- -- ; amd 145 jewel movements. ; or | 39 White Camrbric Dress Linings. sizes 34 to 44 : —— a ee King’s Thread, 40 to 70; dozen | . 4 50-yard Sewing Silk: all colors: * Tore «x Phe it new * 4 veers M leased 5 «< Spring or ¥ N hath a ee be fling: es me the special price isSIs=s - Sipe stal €' pecial at. pai: of. rard.. $2.88 frocks. Special. vd. $1.69 : SEs ee = __. Tetrd Fieer i Wringers with inch ruber operate easily efficiently. im wanted colors and fuxhionablie for j : ey i ‘ard Cm = nee ee — ~— a

Page 22

ae ALI TTR IE oF prUany @ 3 oes, The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Deily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 21 ~ —_ ae an —> + | ROBBERS FRIGHTENED. — s : | : = Any. Vote ‘‘Yes’’ on Bond Issue re 5. a | Ad iy hy ro C fap —al the Election to be Held February 9th. : AWAY FROM BANK If you are a loyal citizen of St. Louis, interested in its tuture progress and growth, you will vote Negro. Watchman’s Approach | a fevorably on this important bond issue. So much Scares Men Who Had Sawed a * F i est Distributors of Merchandise does it mean to our —~ that we all must do our rm . iper-Valu gat St. Louis oremost st Store at etait in Missouri and the Weal, ne ne pareegaraadeslisrs: es | Ae .. \ An attempt by burglars to loot the Sesasecnreuvecvesetessvehisess Doe Bs erty LITE peeees 7 -- - ' ‘ | | err A i Save Greatly on Your Spring Clothes During This Sale of et eee | avenue, at a. m. today, was “ae thwarted by the negro watchman, | Joseph Williams, whose approech frightened ete as away a few = minutes after ey‘ had entered the { bank, and were attempting to force Open a vaulted room containing &@ | sufe in which was $50,000. The burglars got into the bank by ‘SsaWing two stee! bars from a rear Made to Sell for ties to $65 $ as et fe Bee ok, ho. : | HR ' I He did not see the poet a but . & we es @ | : to pay a great deal more than $42 for such splendid two- ‘pants aed EM ee PN | ration ‘hale Sactpetnt: ty ae eee . a = i veep ar ; ‘ee appeared before the Senate Com- colors and heather mixtures. Sizes 9 /2 to 11%. oO 53- backs, in contrasting colors. Tailored of sepenéabie 7 was a public hearing on a bill to 3 all-wool fabrics in tan, olive, brown and gray. Sizes fy :y b eae give the women equal representation aS 4 | ; rer . H for men and young men. , oe with men on political party commit- $1.50 od Children’s Socks , Men’s $1 Hosiery H mare nattpeet ae tees. ery ) | | is pe “sented: pice ee, Pe Mrs. W. E, Ewing of Cdesua; : | Three = quarter fancy-top | Splendid Cashmere Hose Women’s Silk Hose H chairman of the Democratic wom- With the spec ly priced (mercerized Socks; white | in Oxford, brown, black, | 5 en's State organization, sald she an@’’ -silk ani groups in ni nm of our en- and colors with pleasing | heather mixtu re s $1.35 | — her associates did not recognize *he Hose; Cot- tire stock of en’s excellent combinations; 69c ° 39¢ and natural colors; sizes Value C Hi ." 75¢ Hosiery ot et ae) Very Specially Priced Are These Many Will Profit by This Special Offering of tive represtatative of the Leusee'eh 5¢ . 4 OE a sauucbeie’ cas Women Yoters at the 1921 Legiala- | “Vasear Gi a Silk Hose of serv- e S t a ti st. B a ee eee Table Sets $35 100-Pc. saunnes Ets | SF] reses wy eereeatine st Hees 40c to ° % Hosiery ‘Children S Socks wanted nro all with lisle gar- ———-——— — have any voice in the bill. , b e Fancy - top mercerized ter tops. : “This is a | Demopratic women’s ; | ‘ OED bill,” she said. “When we got here 108@ om Mercerized ribbed Hose | Hose in color combina | ~ 85 fer $ 4 ea in black, white and cordo- | tions on white grounds; | $6. 98 Value Of ed we were surprised to learn that we ton Hose, van; all sizes; 50c and 60c | roll-cuff tops; 60c a a were about as welcome to you men or seamed \ grades. 3 pairs $1, grade. Special ‘ | as an epidemic of influenza would ack, white, L 4 yen 35c Chiffon Silk Hose ‘ ) ; be. You have been talked to death @ Imported, .hemstitched, cotton - damask @ 100-piece sets of light-weight semi-porcelain ware, in the new on it ahd we don’t wonder on are tired of it. We wene surprised te. Men’s 90C $3 to $8.76 s 29 Table Sets with 72x72-inch Cloths and one- plain atyle. Attractively decorated in medallion-border design, with — e € ® j ca _ is! learn that the bill has become known Children’s : Values, H half dozen Napkins to match. Come in pink, dark blue connecting hairline with gold edge and striped handles. Hosiery : blue or gold. Values that should interest The quantity is limited. here as the Miss Ames bill. I repent - ae Hosiery Mercerized Lisle Hose is! many housewives. — . itiga Democratic bill and noboly lack Saal ; Heavy ribbed cotton | seamless’ style; black, Women’s excellent Chiffon Silk H $12 Tea Sets $45 50-Pc. Dinner Sets has a right even to be known as Heavy blac 4 ms garter tops; vdyfd , ae dov Hose; leading makes with silk 7 95 D N ki Orange color or yellow luster Attractive Theo. Haviland Din. nurse maid to it.” Hose of a make ’ and v ag Hose in black and brown; waite, — od eran Bes arter tops; in'biack. white and . OZEN NAPKINS Tea Sets, including 6 tea plates, | ner Sets in floral-border design Miss Ames is a Republican. ne All : , ery serv- ail sizes; 40c and 60c oes — 9% to 11%. ever ti era , Allelinen, bleached damask Dinner Nap- 6 cups and saucers, 1 cake plate, | with coin-gold handles: Service iceavie. 7 a . grades. | Specia , ; kins, 22x22-inch size, in floral de- $6.85 teapot, sugar bowl and cream | for six persons. Lim- $24.50 pair j at Main Floor : signs. Wednesday, dozen pitcher. ited quantity MUST ISSUE RADIO PERMIT Third Floor in lot Fifth Fleer - de: abamabod ae ITTITITI II | By the Associated Press. oe eeeeeereressceesese = : CITI EET IIIT ITI TITTITTe TITIVIIITITILIILILI TLL a hh cle ee a ee SOL Td LY —— WASHINGTON, Feb. ¢.— —_— law reposes no discretion in the Sea Wednesday—Sale of 1200 Men’’s : : Yetary Of Commerce\in the licensing y Cloth 53 & 3% Flannel Shirts ate radio stations provided they come’ trict of Oclumbla Court of Appeal r : bat | | F —of Wool-Mixed Quality os . | | e of C O T s C T S 5 C ; Be Special, p ? 7 / Union Featuring 1500 specially purchased VvuevvvvvvVVVwVYVYYY @ _. eee ARK KL) DDL DREDD DDD DDD LD Db DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DDD DDD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD A Db DD DD DDD Dd Starting Tomorrow Morning at 9 A. M. the February the court was told, the ata- tion interfered iwth t tranemie- —_— a a held yesterday in dismissing an ep~ i... Corsets at surprising savings. peal by Secretary Hoover from «a4. inandamusaequiring him te issue @ © license to the Intercity Radio Ce, New York. a ‘The operating permit, was refused,’ If you are seeking super-values you will be deeply impressed with this sur- , : eal February Sales Feature. The hearty co- -operation of sev eral leading drapery material is S : manufacturers, who granted us important concessions, pou us to offer — eavy uality, 36 inches . K i¢@ Wool-mixed flannel Shirts in collar- — Corsets at extraordinary ae erpricings. Shop as early as convenien Sapery alike, - » an attached style: all cut full and roomy, cause some of the lots are sma s at either doors or @.of several handsome yd st eS well made and double stitched through- | $ °. - “age iful colorings, affording || | 9 \ : caavte Ghat eit $3.50 to $4.00 May-O-Belt —_— of out, with two pockets. 2 \) wear splendidly. Very Specially Priced 88 , 4 " l want this splendid : | Excellent Corsets for stout figures. Of heavy countil with ee { i 4 boning, strongly reinforced across the front. All sizes up to 36. liamnae as soon as In khaki, navy, green, purple, oning b ua : ees a * egies brown or gray; sizes 14 to 17. Mais Fleer A Group of Soiled The Practical Front-Lace Le $4.50 to $7 Corsets P-N Corsets TT A f cma Mths » pie Fn aie rs Wednesday, the Febrifary Sale of Rugs Features— Priced f $9) 2 rr $5 to ox $ 65 v vi, mo re As wid: ‘S é cal , The Value $50 Wilton Eee Ru SS Modart front-lace, Lily of France, Redfern Frotit-ince Gocuste With Cheats OepOnrS = Te and Bonita Corsets, made of various materials. front, of good quality coutil. Medium and low mre "2°? a N izes and the lots are limited. bust models. Size range is somewhat brokea, by hand when, at at, Roll Note, siz bus-Barr Special 4 elon as in r-power motor is q ate a 7 d > FOU &re plan to red te, 2 = | e835 Lad Warner's oS moet. ony : —8mnot afford to siicate bs Special | $3 and $3.50 ee Sports | a C " Confiners "7 nies offering of Papers suit- Price =, | Corsets Girdles Eee orsets | 7 ; aT oS cue sieatieant Special at | $2.50 to $2.50 Values $3.00 Value 750 Value luding : : ) i seamless Rugs are hl beautiful patterns and colorings, inc | $ 55 © Teo-Tone Papers » sear and Chinese designs. Size 9x12 feet. A group that assures sat- $ 69 | 44 = . 1] C high-class two-tone effects isfactory selection, to say nothing of the substantial savings. | | =—— ——s pests desi - aR Seamless Rugs 4-Yd-Wide Axminster Rugs , ee | y t-lace “A rseia ¢ f | Excellent Bust Ceoyn- 4 o~ . < , i Th on oe ee Yr. Or clastic and vink I ron , " - $93.50 Value Linoleura ee en ea a of sone eoutil or brocade: aiso pink coutil, with etastice | finers of fancy brocaded , ' ' anne” Cors a! ' : ; Sq. id., atic ieclies. | band around the top: and pink sik materiais, for kitchen, back hall or e) $1.05 Grade, Sq. ¥d., | $32 R5 couti] and fancy pink — ea a6 also in the back of tae | Have deep elastic around bedroom: sold only with $7 e | R5c ‘ - brocade. Seme models : Excellent ae — ol a aaa deiteal i. Gan, in tee Wilt Ve! Woven ef excellent have é¢lastic tops. Gued » Seger. ae of ; =A Seaim)ess ilton ‘ ‘ k Linoleum, with woo! varnse, with deep, | pan of wanted sizes. assortment Of sizes. vet Rugs. in pretty de- | en eer finish; in mo- heavy pile: in handsome se Fe POS so! AS coat of varnish makes signs and color combi- | eaic, thle and block ef, , designs; ios Oe for bathroom or nations. Size ?xl2 feet. ‘¥ects, in new colprings. | fth Floor “, a ee BKB BBB EBB BBA BDA De =..." =," sss ss" "="... "+=" *=#s'*"* +s" '*"'"s'*" "*=-—""" "=" "+". *"* ———— -

Page 23

Bias ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCR TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6, 1923. ST LOUIS -POST-DISPATCH . SBeenCEaT 6 ses GAINS IK NEW_YORK STOCK MARKET [NEW YORK CURB .MARKET _ x bE OPCS EAE RIN , "ii ty ’ e %.7 + P t.TY + - , : peciai So the oe. ‘spatch. * and closing Prices nn? en ur © ne . al '. ‘ 4 - . - = - . . ' 4 bi nest - ) — ie , =. > eh ester. —- _ . 53 NEW YORK. Feb. 6—Follow is alist of sales. hignes:. : ‘ ry aa a ; NEW YORK, Fet i ) the New York Stock Lxchang 1.396.400 shares, compared with 1.046.800 yesterda Sales to 1 p. mM. were Sou York Curb market today Sales stocks are in 100 share lots (except «= the case of Standard Oi! ix , eee ih aoe ills ‘eid ual aales in 100 share lots on the Stock Exchange. with the high, low and closing prices and the net changes for th in full) and sales of bends renee mm Me : pales, SHLLRIFY 2 n i - : ul a Bg: iis 6 Alu 7 on 33. : bY Gal Sis Re ft . 1 Cu ah Stores OH InAanatria i« as = * 08 +9.72 fela nd 11 bss | le Phtzh ki! 4 Oe ;. ‘ + Fd a 2 1 - a . " . =] > Mumbo U «& e wt - uban Dom s 30 Industria 103.9” f = ~ oe ) eg . : ' o pfd a 3 54 ; Bs > BS L lov , . . | DL& Ww. “= ites ae z ‘ ; , a. ' eo a ae > ; + Cn. 1185's : Dort Motor ‘ Railroads H6.51 5.79 64.33 uP ; ae | a3 2° 92 imp ag ot 7 L ; “ : inu a 4 . Soe ubilBer ret Co Ltd Ji* > we Ra — - 232335 dé’ wo — . an oe Anaconda 6s Anaconda ‘7s Arm & to 7 Aréo of ArGa WI! -- _~ peed Pret pal Deed ped tee Io ee -_ i. Fleiss hina nn Ford M « LR RI aR ah fe ean cscls £7 ied q~ Sales Approximately 1,400,- ———————— 000 Shares With Railroad =“ *)Spesrniats. Issues Strong—Bonds Ac- | 2 tive and Higher — Ex- change Market Quieter. By Leased Wire From the New ork Burean of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. Feb £—The Evening Post in its copyrig Viewty today says “With anxieties Rituation diminis! the background ment in stocks was r 1 An t 23 2 § Mex Sea | 2 . oes TS 9 {oe : oe . +-€ . w 4 | [2 3e.. . with vigor. Sales , ® le : » Hg in - art. 2a G ; | os wh Tn wee tt —inwrae ‘ S Ken: D Ts... : 0 $¥ Gililland proximate!, 1,409.0" 0 bal en bo te terest manifestiy was profit-takin was we a Rails continued to be features strength with more of the st: issues conspicuous. but indus gpeneraliv made substar The opening startec the ite upward ceurse nd flackening around the no trend was steadily upwards "a pfd; de , close gains of from ! $3 points |! assd « " > 4% 1 ag 7 ‘ Y ] i a onal ‘ a | 2] . : . 3 | | oe = wemerous throughout ai : a). $e) aaek io pfd 3 4 46% 46 : sulf Sta ar. 5 D1 & W 8t+. 30115%. 114% 114? ) f Poe SN J te. ..108%. D435 6 steat O11 lst, 14 4 Swift Int! is ae ar) Bonds also were activ id high aon 20 1 182 - 6” ort 2 21 2] 2) 3 | Hemest 3 ot. e rPacs.. 30 78%. 774 71 : ) Fa.'2: : 1% ‘so 7 N Eng Fuel Ol 42+3~ 4055 403 : : = ata Toreign and specu: i¥ _ i pf L. “ > . o os . : “4 Penn: bs , : . » ‘ The . -. i s 62 t : ' : oe 1; ‘ o“ *’. 23% 3 3 7 paerce | a, | 18 ~att oF p-» BERS ey TSLAW | 1} 52% 52m) sen 7 lands Ge .. ax? 98" basis of equivalent to = 29 2 this side of the water brought a raliy to 6.42 « Gemand fiattened out manure back to 6.33%, ce: 1as > et ioss on the dav é Gt bt. [O33 Ss s* imo German marks, m . 0 cage e BB. dees ; . e & % ; | - 4 ” , ’ “CR s D. , ’ ' ‘ is 1.69) Angio-A OC ‘ast "§ of a cent. T ie ‘ ‘ nadian dollar wid te 1 3-16 cents a e 17 ] *7 P . —- a 4 3 - rT —? os " . se te . > = enrs yer franc — ‘ ‘ o* & com a . “ “" ' , ° : ¢*e7 2 . Z " . , 4 e - ; . - -- “ : z P , el a/ '-_ . ry = > _* ‘ ; 4 . ! a. - Te . : } : , St, ‘ f ‘ — er - =- -* - “4 ta e Pos rispatch Derm : ' ce ae cents “ ’ , —_ = ce Certain-teed 2 saa hly-Waiker com Fiv-Walker con % ae o - Ryodik- aaa : Q1 ; : i i . s Ati oe 2m ' a . an per sover a \s : > “} NG = + = : 3 ' HMamilton-Browr Shoe » 4 > +f " "2? * 2 e i Lig. ] — : - On ; abies, % Olmimn ®! ta —y ant oater peso -—- . Sigal ; aiein 7 ee ee SN Ben Phe Se gmeke, 272 a. he 3 era a BT IB vanes sie oie en uc 3 PRICES HIGHER OX . . . - ‘ = . ‘ ~ 4 > > ee internat. intema! ieee wid O , on at tf he lf +] ] ' Ses - . a , om: odie si *® 11: wetat — eee mer Canac: a St. Louis, Mo. . _- TORK. Feb. 6.—The report . ; 1 Sete . oO Ton » oe ‘ . “ “« ' . ; : i ‘ : = c oa nan settlement APTERNOON SE=sION ' OB « haa a : ~e : Oe. a ; ‘ " i] ’ . if a) i: : . - (ertain-ieed com ‘ ] ‘ = 5 -* = — ee eet | ~ ae | St SS Petes aca ; ~~ * > eee en ge ibn. de ars ee ee " . “ rN ae | Se > part, 5 ery : _—? ; fet ol os +. ..! P " © ip hae, oy, ee : , - oer 3 " aN Fa ed odin one ¥ iP - hoes . ISS oe nes naa a ae ee 16 > iw py aS 1. I # ? - , —_ : yt) . ’ , é ; > 8.4.0 ‘ac OU | 60oRew «6S " 4 " ‘ . | j 4 , r : me ~ — . ‘ J peare 176 62! » G2! D> ss 3 Bui @ ? i ; INDEPENVENS Oslo. Sider } i r1, 100% °1! es ; —— ~ ban 7 : Me; ive Lic the aT e66 bee cal | o 4 vsersihhign de Po yy ,, Ay = i DAME EA HR iti~nae thew Oi +9 oi 4 200-2 ayy i? de. ME Se ay Fa oe LPR AK es 9 ‘* ae mr Fa rn Flialilw: rib * 7.) oe -)' $3 a 4 | Gianbe E : *: age . 3 a he 1 : ee , | a ee Bi Ree Ses MT Ee Bremer T3030. ae e irst Mortgage Seria! Ses Some iets Figs ssa gh 2 BS ee aes | ne utua Te 62°: Gold Bonds barr \ aa | | n Q raw ’ l .* I i : " 1 , . ‘ = . | r belled — : Prices Parand Accrued interest yielding 6'2% Insurance Company of New Yorl ' THE Worthington Apartment Structure, Sepceiete, 3013: ehipments. 373: sioch., @0 5": i | : 3 .t | mortgaged as security for this bond tissue. : : 53S: K. | Im | | 10 1 Van Raslt 1 6 61 . | + Nassau St.. New York | will be erected at once at Belt and Waterman Goee- = ~ : forigage Loans ' + Supplementary Contract Reserve investment for such a purpose. They are safe beyond | ty -? Supplementary Contra 213,298.98 ar question i} Co ot hr conn a , e vt a Fn. eg Fn ona Rents vaid | | Denorninations: S100, $500, $1000 ~~ —as proved by our record of 41 years without loss t in- 1 Lidert: and other 1 a OD _ in advames | | | O any in : Te pera + ‘ . | 8.96 Miecellaneous Liabilities . ee 4 3 | ADDITIONAL FACTS Reserve for Tares parable in 19 vestor. They yield the attractive return of 6% and 6>*°.. And | } COC 0.434.037.11 pvidends pavabie in 1933 they come in convenient amounts—$1,000, $500, and $100. Premius oe ‘cpiees 300/80 eden ears Write today for literature describing these safe bonds. Ask for | ee ee 750.11 BOOKLET CC.871 | | Ten Years’ Progress | SW... STRAUS & CO. 1912, ..~.... $800,196.046 $586.578.384 Si2Sanee2 § od"stasie Peas = 21.230 5eSees 1882 1922.....-..- @91,125.635 G655,793.483 37,332,152 141,003,102 103,690,757 2.630.608.7387 >» 73.38 noe a ~ is no royal road to riches. But there is a sure path to comfortable fortune and financial indepen- dence, through systematic investment. If you — —lay by regularly a fixed portion of your income: invest these accumulations at a good rate of peels anetneep-catedioactiian an LLL aT | re eee SS ar ae headienetietpeisanatedstitieesannntintesns a ee ee we memizeg Assets $691, 125,635.43 BOATMEN’S BANK BUILDING—ST. LOUIS Suite 503—Tel. Olive 7320 or Central 233 FORTY-ONE YEARS WITHOUT LOSS TO ANY INVESTOR | _ F. HATHAWAY, MANAGER | 124 N. Fourth St., St, Chemical Building, 721 Olive Street St. Louis, Me. 1 Telephone—Olive SIP III ENE ORR ge aes ae ge oF, Me

Page 24

O° MRT Ig TRS ad tae? ie 5 EL EO RE re SE IO SRI TD tag ” , >. a 7 , ws 7? - % iia Sea bs 423. = 4 LE carl ST. LOUIS ONE BIG EMPLO YMENT DEPAR TMENT—More Help | Wanted Ads than all of ether local newspapers combined. “@ te ee 23 _POST-DISPATCH = i : > RKET "| Street |_NEW_YORK BONDS TA RES ON eee ae owes SRETSE Saas sacar aE eg «| ene ery ‘nee Schwanenge!). “dear broth-/ sister of Mrs. Rose Messmann, . Mary] are @ furniture finisher you ‘shou! id attend Special to ti ere er Cc 7 pth ge Post-Dispatch. ' ae ATIONAL STOCK YARDS, 11 Feb. sof Caraine, ~ and Fred Bangert snd | Mendiecorn, Mrs. Emily Kulage, Sarah Retn- | thie meeting in your ews interest; good York Sear YORK, Feb. 6.—Fo! lowing is an official liet | 5.—Rece vis today estimated: Cattle and |/i8 vears nephew an@ cousin. aged) heimer and the late Mrs. Clara B. Dettmer, | speakers. : tock Exe -hange todar, ist of bonds traded in on the New 4 Calves. 4000: hogs, "0.000. sheep, L000 : Fur our ar efster-lr-law and aunt. fo) ot } with prices up to ang in a $15 oe aay, Were $13,533,000. against $14,468, 000 Yeete the close of the marke! sad Comment 10 10 p. rm. Frank. ean. Marthasville, Mo., Av eot a mass meeting at 2651 Locust st “ belon ed son of Fraxk C. sndj 1923, Jennie E. Reinheimer, 4 on Wednesday. Feb. *. at & m. If you a. JAL DAILY— of ®ecur ; i@s ikl traded . dard Oil issues, salle on the of Which” ate | horses and mu les. 500 —_ nera! W ed nesdca’ , 8-20 am Fu 5 " ™ . on DO. ifrom the famii “* neral will take place. from Arthur J. & Year ago and 39.4 00 two venre — erday, $13,950,000 a week | CATTLE—Except for some of 1! nue, to St. = residence, og4 Texas ave- Donnelly's pariors| 3846 Lindell boulevard, _~ , Frar SiC U RITY. __ Higa. Correspondent of the | | eor P Ae Jan. 1 to date $355. 786I000; against er grades of light vearlings. vali or |to SS. Peter an. " de Sales ( urch, out on Tuesday afternoon. Feb. 6. at 2 o clock. | a ‘ m ory @° > ___ Low. . = | . two year $501, 599. 000 by uled ~ : , ‘ 8 ago. a year a - oa te (Which ruled strong t: . C ; in Val . INDU STRIALS, ae —CiéPowt- Dispatch. | Salen SECURITIES — fe zo and $990,- | May wheat and May corn had lower range | higher ‘in some favored teaces, she ‘cathe | BARRIOZ—Entered into reet on Monday. fet in Valhalla, Cemetery. T urtis Aero Lar 21 . e , ORR. Feb. b. Today's| Sales. _ SECU! RITIES. Hi gh. Low Close. Se es EC —__._ | of more than @ cent on the Merchants’ Ex- | market eral here today barsly a | Feb. 5, 1923, at 8:05 a Py . ; REITZ—Entered into rest on Monday S an FOUND Cuyame!) : bs a , ‘ GOV LRA oe. tina _- ales. SEX UF RITIBE. . High. ae ~ Close. change today, other futures sO being of |; it n b, ’ in Gite ad vame Beef riot, beloved husband . hes ierre a Feb. 5. 1923. at 3:10 pvp. m.. John Reitz ; , he st ‘tiv MENT BONDS ’ ————~-— lower | Liverr lose Lod ‘ : My E aC acvance. Hee! ; n if Madeli ne Barricz *- : tinh Bterce ni | y parket was the most active; i5. 6 tw eu MISCELLANEOUS AND INDUS. |!0%*!. 28% Liverpool close@® 4.4 to Yad | steers, butch 3 and bulle reflected | (M¢@ Joubard), dear father of M. C. Barrios |S"; "Fr husband of Bertha Reitz (nee Suban Dom Sug. . Ag a ; r the hroadest of the) 2 ‘9° ” 47 2 3 55s TRL + ‘ si Pé : a , d a: Ww low er undertone in many quarters. ‘ “at _/ and our dear at epfat her. ranaf father and ic vleger n dear father of Adam. John Jr ‘ Pj. & 7 L&W Conaj . a § per } i25 1 Ln J i 101.64 101.46 101.58 ; —— BONDS. eal cash grain marke wheat , A cutter cows and stocker and feeder great-grandfather, in his eightyv-sixth vear. ward. August and “Henry Reitz, dear fethur- Solid agate. 25e hiv t-of 401Rn, Dort Motor : far. Nearly every group ns! ~* ‘ st 4 a8 on P SincOl) "7s a ve 100% 100 100% ; } nee Ud. with ee —-~ and is wv unc! anges V eal cal top 1: gavnerel | Wedrn esday afternoon. Feb. 7. at in-law, grandfather and uncie, in his seven’) Li- dalle, boc a . oe: a o um 7 a — ° 4 : 60 98.64 mart em se etfs itn limit ted shippi ng demand, Shippers | $17.50, by 2 t 2.2 led o'clock from residen: 372 c ninth year 4 aoe ~ rr Geared at one time or an-! 2 ‘ » : lard wheat sh « Was stendy | ste: ! Te be os avenue, to St. Therees’ ~y. ol $ 7 Funeral on Wednesday, Feb. 7. at % ines. a > tneertions i¢ from Kriegsha user chapel, 4102 Man- ine discount. . , r Vv “ Pe advance and the greater! : ; a 986564 98.54 ¥ Shstit > "100 * 2c lower and } ash oats were Quotations—Beef . § im Wesleyan Cemetery. Fri —— Invited. (c) i oe a 4° = SPRSug 7 B 991, ly to ‘ec lower and siow *put her year!| . bulk §5 BERGMANN—Entered nto rest Sunday chester avenus. interapent 2 Seems Com: - i! ai ‘ 4 s . etery ic? : at a *' the gain was pnjain la ied re | } al" ‘ . ‘ ; oR 50 98.54 ] SRellT&aT 5s “41 951, favoralbie tone of dispat hes from ! $5 cows. bulk $4 “a : ss. + 7 Feb. 4 ‘ a Heartetth hd ers 4h . ’ ‘ ' visi ~ wii i 3463.90 + ean ’ « a aftr : , : - — rer In fact Studebake: ee) "28 “99.00 9883 9890; . 26. caer te Riatkoak: dike Game ant Seek ane baler tate 406: stocker |the late Dict Fimann), beloved wife of eee See ie serine Wiemann, bee he oni CRANE —tee: trom Tesgme: } ‘ | : ‘ . ta , — > - ng deo . — . S i r y Baka . ~ . bes Til le! } a - h price of the day just at th ae oe 2 of ; Stan Mil! 6s ‘30. 96 : ie early market. Corn followed thej|#nd feeder steers ul ~¢ a ae et on Pr rags n. dear mother of Pn P me Roel a Pred = oo prom Bie. — * reward Auditor Repubite, mene > did Southern Pac 98.74 98.74 A StnOilCal 7s ‘31. . trend of wheat. There was increase in corn HOGS—-The market today received a large | thiida’ and our ye gee nower se and Ma-} mann (nee Niebling), our dear sister, niece | 7 y=p eRiLE Gas ; . s 80 , , SugEetOr 7 981 ; visilde, while on the other hand there wag/'") of hogs, the estimate callin; r 20,000 grandmother . car mot her-tn- law, grand-| 4 grandchild, at ti AUTOMOBLLE GAS TANK CAP—Lost: ig the rais. , * eer 28. , 98.74 98.74 8 c} . 94 4 unfavorable Argentine report Liverpoo] | head. The a Far a and aunt, aged 72 years. 20 rening on Grand between Cook A > . } T ‘ opened 4c to tg higher and later came | #&© but the trade was slow. the large supply — ng Mane resicence 4044 Labaijdie ave- residence. ° uis. Call Lindell 4479W io) ‘ ‘e ‘ ce f 2 98.62 e 1 4d fo %9¢ higher , here At q elsew here making the buyers i io, Bag ga A vou. ts, met Bee : , ~ a (uitheran | oe — hence to BLANKL T—Lost: blue- gray army blanker. " ‘The Bond. permet. . ts Gon ne 100. 24 100.22 100.22 | : .' er, | 3 The visibie suppiy of American grains; —) iene #4 the tee we - rs Cemetery -r im « , emetery {c%) on Gravols, between Afften and Sunee’ . S. \ “10 ‘ } i . : Flows a fol OW ing j i b ! the past a + a i “4 a l mm .. . P fone BERGMAN N—E ntered in ‘o rest ort Mon- ROACH- Metened tate ren at lot Sr, rings, Burial Park - liberal reward. Niveraide . . . « a d , - ; 3 gc? at in) ‘ at y « end br -. to . on bg A pg ome ee : - : 4 23 thro ges suded ty, | rmEKet Was ' on all | ‘ Shipp: i. “ unt. at the age of “5 Funeral will take from the family : or —— — ———— local an Ow rough ‘oO r re ei pt rT hers open about . . , ir esidence 3 @ . ~~ = . li 4)i—LSst: brindle bull. with white were 89,700 bushels, compared © ith | : ’ P neral Wee » & ‘ if , Vo iactit . ae, lureday, br us ared Ll wae ft, i ; @ar at S$ ‘ } tt 10 Ul inesda) : Oat wo % 1. i Feb x at R30 «a m.. ¢ st Matthew's — ; hamed Lange: >: yeward. € ’ ‘ ¥ . ’ le . . f " ‘ : ago and 91,000 last year, | | oper in (id: slowed down with Bur t —— Sued: never So! funeral parlors, | Church Intefment in Cals ‘emetery ae OOR™ Ais re ~ e be ae) ; Fee Pe ath, - 20isc hime nn ford M of wardner Mor ilieitte WS kK len Alden & ay a -_ —™* nm mc: = — — 7 aS ti) beer, re ST uality was about on the aver: | days. Funeral inesday, at 2p. m..] .. a p=) ac FRE > “ sideration of ' n situation spied the poxssi- that this. after all ; | ean te nee ee | s3 Arg 4 27....$ ae mn . o eal 68 42.1001, group of bonds today, which | US , r mt m all stronger 4 and in some cases Bydroux rs Cont Rub tlh ,’ ; : > ti A 4t . ited \ ‘ ae =n : ra _ 2 ee cal OR 9 een PY ie ) is os tt ee i” eh ok = 66.000 bushe's om . h 0 ( ‘ : ¥ er (‘emetery . ' ' . ev . ‘ : bana ° . che « on oa a - Pht ht M ~ J as. yee y ait memes tiimin sie Council, No. 800, K. of C.. and U. T. C.+c3) reward, 3836 West Pine: Lindell biti , i , i> Si : : A i ? } ’ ) Cony ; = year, included 11 cars jocal and a ned Be wit ee | BUSCH— Entered into re . family RU -—" At Springfield. Ill... Monday, Feb 3 5e EE Pewee - et Hay receipts were 254 tons locat| wee . . rall : ’ t iD Ve residence 1388 ¢ - i eee gentered inte rest. Ida Rutz. DUG—Lest or straved, from OOATA a Wash: and 110 through. $7.50... Packin — wane * liege Feb 5 1923 Bae le SaRn, on Monday. Bon notite of funeral! later fe) ington; brown- faced gheose: reward. Cab . . ‘ “. "4 ‘ . rT) ‘ } " *- | . f - ’ _ ~ os > - ‘ nea - Our own Govern ments were > * Bs vie. , Wil lecde ¢ % Sales of cash grain today ere: se réq SHE EP—Just derate supp'iy of sheep — } mes ae of Alexander and Charles edaon Oe Psa nen a eo . as } } aa $0 — - ARRING— aa ptemeed oye. se * a . eater ae ee ; ' ; : inter wheat, ; et. ~ red imier{jand lambs arriv and the market was isch and Mrs. Anna Bersch (nee Busch), | © —— dey Be, = oh gy eh Fe nageee \: cn Pe Phys hoe , as the buying which forced lo Se 41... 1028, ‘ > , | ' 190 a? . | wheat, No. ; inter ent. itive with prices strong Best lambs found } 208 ‘ister of Mrs. ida Sutter and the late Schramri (nee MeGiothilin) Gear _father of beth abany 38% _ a 4 4 nearly a point Su dden:; ‘a , : . jes . * : . - anit ¢ | $1 31 @. 41 % = con ca: Ded D. “O:tready sale at $14.75@15. but choice ones Barbara lh: eller-Sutter and Charlies Eee rae f pte: Mrs. Ruby Whelan an4 Fo! NT AIN PEN—Loet; without top: grad- ” up win 5 : wy a - ~ RAILROAD BON ‘ . nar " a , : ~ yellow hard i ws ld have brought $15 "S). medium grades of Green River ’ Wy om ng; grandmother of ape a om oo ry ogg = at Te oe rowars Groene 4910 Hosiery | ‘ Gere to have disap pre ared. ’ - gd i \er Bersch. our clear aunt and gr ea’ - é , } oF ’ rab s > -eig 4 4015 Lie Tonty. ‘of ag*T } , ‘ . . Aad te ° , . 2 ” ~~ 7 we ner i ; _ ome ‘ . “ o* ~ petti Camdy..: ~ r 7A gentiment respecting all ra. » Des { , { ‘ sta, 9. be eae . R11, | 73 ¢ white can 1 fy GET , AN] MI°LES—Markets 1? , dnesday afternoor eb i, at @ a ' , GLASSES nat: tartols i: - = ntow’ oS Smeaggy - ‘ , Dn atl @ ed me toy a : ‘ = ‘. rat. b. ; SK. . ; att : i , } | nin — > a , RS... ecezse”c War memoe; uli + rhs —s Aver ort oise “gne! owntown enn ell , — j e » ol - gecurilies 1as b 4 Tie wears F : - ‘ . 4 = 7 . - ~ 4 ae — + . ‘ es of! ; é ‘ ¥ ‘ . ‘ . ‘ os . i ? ; ’ 1¢ ( re * Tt) ~ i Vv ti Tre Viogus wee! ‘ ’ ii Aa ai.a ‘ . a (“ao hie i ee? A 880+ jatton ‘ a irday - ; orest oy R - Rew ara bx icy Meta = ’ a to quite pronounced enthus : 7. ; ; ay As ; a+ ‘ a ease” a on aro & Bune-wgt ; oat. Bihar ot as bei i Paes ¥ ee goaen A ark DIK TRICH- ~“ntered initio rest on ‘I uesda, » SCH AKNHORST—L: perted thie if on | GLUOSSES $—Lavmt, Sunday bight , pair of suelbk , : - ; , ‘ _- + . , ‘ . ; ove « . a ‘ . i « -e } ae id as +e) i ; La, ‘ m., Walter F Die- Mi mday, Feb 5. 1e@°. gt 3:30 ' ' black ase. on Grand or Relt cur. el 45 e of ; 4 “th t ‘ ray et “ Serknt &. . : Ttl.. . a in peme. cases. OUbvPousiy ihe ~ 48. 108 =r same | let con 4s, oi on Pines ne. Saew eesnantl ieee of Enuna Dietrich | Anna Scharnhorst. (nee Brinn) of 4121 Weet | Call Tyler 1237W; reward of) | eter (Re he og ~—s r F ">. {Carter avenue, loving wife of Wm. Schari- | GI ARSES— Lost. canteen sheil, | in n Aloe’s x Eee 3 for December and the - I Aaa he , *e re 7. 2 | AC a . ae he | = oy = lh . nad \Motor .... pa a A f equally good ones ' y Denmark | “45.108! . 53 1 80%. is | Future Grain Prices | -. wv oR wm — ‘ ! xy ey ved 4879", ; mat . : uOTatTIONS as ree / following ir s to farm e! 2 and country ! c ; yee ae vei “> . . Veet of ard Fjoriasant avenue, to Hol; (owary none) if -4 8 Oth be ott ate pst» «ugh 4 aa = : Ngee ~ os Os , ' ge 4) gn a LB. Aty dd ileagyu inar- ppers for round lots of the various a: Ae Le sisi hureh, thence to Calvary Cemetery HAND BAG—Lost, between 2300 and 2504 like Union Pacific, Atchison > ; : i wag = at BAO ‘45. PL eew O44 aR RS sidiictiimahlig te eal ; | ticle (smal ders ure usually quoted KBERH ARDT—Entered i. t 1 Lakewomh (Fla.) papers please copy. ‘ Spo or on , ”y &. be > * > a " . - - - 4 . . den » . — . , - a ty . Pacific. Northern Pacific 203 ty * ’ 2: 7% V ai ‘41. ES T. Aree 25 LL ‘OSS , i 2 |b eT . ate Mi ome ge B en - ” ey - | SCHARPEN BU on Entered mto rest _Mon- eet. t car, name tu book 300 N h Mare “or end te e . ; ‘ 5 B&O y » ; MAY WiilgA’ niry CanGgied, oC, Cases | a. . te thee day. Fe». 5, “ae " a a a ABS . 5 n Railway and Lehigh Valley. i om Dae cued ; ‘59 4s 2 : © vee ll6% Poa . returned 2¢ 1@ ; Edward _- Suermerdt. be lop red “. Scharpenburge inee . belbve of KEYS—Lest: Lindell sa Mive Vi-te Fellow Tax N ; 4 ‘ll Sethie for gains in 1 am 1 a ti Gs oO Ts a5! 4 j iz iil ; as a I risit ; Binet : bee... TER— : rT) extras +8 4 f hu 1d ‘Gna — hard: an ; per John Scharpenburg. dear ’ j S90R. Sidney . | aa 9 ime f. M ‘ , ie). | co 2 ‘ 3 d . ot ‘ ; _ h 4 . . hi ? a . al “Vt . ‘ . "ie . . = ‘lard, , . f _— : seconds. : ‘ a is . ‘Ith-ia ar aun i / e ; Emelie Rene. Mrs. ‘ } Gamache, ra. Kit ty T. OVE Lost: *Saturda , Feb. 5 ae on ¢ ee1iee which. » i a ca : 110%, 110 b ‘ ‘ ixth ; ite ¢ ae Lede gc a +o Si s ye bond 1SSUeS a wiicn: returiy p 2 } n -. : Eather Hoffmann. i Elia Wilt Franklin av... nm . a fay of hi Iron _ io , p ae s over the low prices Dep Stores q s 10 point: * : > , . — : : . | week. The market values o} ut } UtahP&l, 6 foreign bonds has appreciated). 15 Can 5%a ‘29... WU 6i%e” $50,000,000 in the past six ~ Go Ss 126 a seis Ms ; % Westings) 7 any 3930. Delmar 22 ‘erent Pow ¥ Ca nners | : | ereer Mot . $1. “oy. : 3% we an appreciation of from 8 ty 33 Bor @@."64....) 77 10435 | ive) | 5, ere “66,000 bv coin | ; te Jo ee , ee eee man strom, to New Sets Deceas*!l wae a member e Aniceta | DOG—Lest, Airedale, maie. large, Big l 01 4 7 7 % TSG \ } » notig = ra’. from ty! , f ; 2S 14) ' ae ; ; *. JTLY 1 rt pee Eo r pound: Northern tw t : . inera’, aro Mn Reh; en! rt (;eor 1d 4 _on on . poston Mon. ‘or wpearly as much as do inktcn 34 Mars 62, °! 6 ck 2602 . a ae Pr, | , , -Y WHEAY’ fon, ngle om} "ia mis at ey 'L. Pieitech chapel. 5968 Easton @venue. | g.) a eee pee gale Broadway and Frankdin, Morgan. Finder fanario Copper . 4 | , a 4 iF . : ‘3 77 oe “47 Ss kh ae 5 & “} St sb 110% = 110m" Sito as O8t as I ** oA 1 ven, ones SSC OUF COB meer, return Mack Ciggr Store. G27 Franklin c nde} Mining >, ‘ . = ff earnings are 10 FO Ory aS ths ‘ > ‘ in 3, ¥. ge . 7” ‘ ot he : ‘ : ss ay ys , 7 ™ ' 2 ‘ : at js 2 cA, wut MMER ic “ nt be { pH in = yf paener: . é Krand mother an@ and be re\ warded : - : 7 ; : Mon ; a. p Em ' 4} 9% I . ] = * . pertex % a I : : will erflarge The number of | > wor i or a el : : - > - wvi* - SkPTEMBEI. W He A” |} Goose i} “i 87 Ua UB, ‘ iD. ; rel at 4p vb n riz bet from residence, 954A lami street. to New r a night. Phone Forest S0s3 YW: 1) Ot : . ts aac , 4 ‘ ms “f > a QR t I 4 con — 7h t ¢ ' : “ 10R%& i iT mrs ts we r " mG ne “inime rn ne Book). beloved fe of a Marcus i“emert ; 4c33) ew are ery — euiequamepmmmpeinmesnaematteies rod . "a6 le “Jer hans ‘or 7 ’ et ’ ‘ ‘a 1 , o 4 : } ‘ i : . . ‘ j t 4 m ; ~e>? S'; Ce } » via tt: er ct ae *her ‘ _ \ ie , as ee —. as. 5F =e , 19 Minn » Behiffer ‘(nee - — aes ore " 3 or more. eee Pia » , . " ; . ‘ : F - . i ‘3 ‘ ei . oe ; : 4 ° - " , 7 “ ; . on : ‘ ; 000. p t) . . . R« > £ > Ry { f Fey ‘ . _ ‘ c Am : id +4 j ! ; o} ‘ At ii a ; 4 j Life Ty hn 7. le and our dear mot her - ’ . : . : a ; am POU i Yara. ' 7 ' ; - - - . = - _——_ —_— —-- Yow It hs . > Ht, ” 3 , : - - ; pounds and over. 27¢ ipons. © pounds. 24c: | : panini cme mothe: iiliam: Sthiffer. Mra, atie |} MESH BAG ys ost. silver, neme “ engrave!, JRLSt Pare =i) / Eureka ‘(rocesus. Fortuna Mines Goldfield Dev Goldfield ia Goldfield Fio Goldfield J ae Hardshell! Min ‘ | ! ‘4G ‘ r a ra and grea ancim oney, ver : — se et r'aes . we 2 : 9 , ’ é : &! m. , 4. r * f . a | ( > ‘ » I r . 2 0" ‘ is F pet \ @! = L@Ty tat ; sins : 3403 South (grand Boulevard, Thursda, | eb a or ] Ss. 2 4 r acl 591 owe Sound : q , ‘ y ~~ ; ng a — i oO i : ’ : . R° 4 ' ¥ ‘ ~ 3 ; 2 ~ ~ : . YEKALS—1°‘ _. nds. ae: _ fmm ET al ed in a res sUuNnGa , UW . . Ss. Sf. > ™. to Missouri Crematory. POINTER ae proey biteh waite. liver 1 a lea: >, ”. ‘ Louis Cleari? € Youne ‘ se Asso it ? | i? e i] phe Be . , Ls ‘ ‘ a) . ; ,: ‘ . . ~s 7. = ® ¢ s fe. J 7 Mou le at LZ : 180%" OO : i 19 +? N f : rit aea;rt, OiOy eu Deceased wert a mem ber of Euclid 4 ~—- ticked: angewers to name of ‘ ‘arr . ’ ew “Dom Cop "31 so :. is debits for Feb ae’ Denits tol * swe ia, “38.. 3 g a whe S68 ae ,. ak 2 é (aM z= “eA ta, ai are 1 lok. Fritz (neee Kaiser), Titer. Order of Eastern Sta: co) 1,G PR. Ree, 4042 Ds sonty: reward. Gran‘ : ~ ” ” , P 4 ; or . . y . . ~* - — “ he ° - , ‘a ‘ . , 1 ‘ ‘. ' ‘ = , accounts. S°2R U0 "ia fet . ‘ — 7 i ~ Ks ies , } ; rh in. John, Il.eo Marie, : ~ an ae : - er ‘ : ' 4° 16W oe | x J Zine Te Pa : ead bankers’ acco nt: $22 200.000 > Tok a my “1% ne | AY ; Ss. . > 7 3. ; | oa Sait nd Al , father-in-law of Agne es a5 Dann mp | -. oe ;* ie a 8:30 ee mteanerenuenaanne ww X Porcupine. 2c ; e “922 total of $51,200.00. Lied! » | my re £4 ) Og . Se : o +e 3 + or + —_-. _ —~— + : ‘ritz «Nee Kolth ur dear @®randtathe , ee x~o > “waten | POODL E—Last . white, with ‘brown care an. Nipissing > y a Sean on! he te oat 92 mia oO ‘ ‘ a ) OGY : fl-@ i Sliy | Chi. (O48 i 4 3 7 ’ se seein ae . " er est, elon ed da’ ge of Walter and Elsie swérs to name Fluffy reward. 3046 Q@ Mines ‘¢.; “bc ye 4 pun eI "700,000: debits % Secale “eats et Paints . a ms ia? 5 olen rae 7, - ~ Funeral Wed 1v. Feb. 6. at 8B 30 ar Self, dear sister o alter Self Jr.. and our! (Cleveland. M: is fA ~* 2° -., o=.. ; ' Gents > | ; ] ( ITY “BON DS. i ° ’ . Lc) 8 ~ Ulsianha, ‘ eer “XA! . residen« re : - $ AY OAT: basket 50 ew Ti agg . a Funeral on ° Feb. & at 1°30 PURSE—-Lost, blue, $3 and key. Call Cab- uperst tion \I hh pial». q 3 “7 — ; : ‘3 ( 4iig ‘80. 100 % 100 8 LOO % how . ; ' ** an a Py ed . Help Church. 4 0:30 3. ith., Viera: ‘ - . . D. , 2608 W : “ d bmn? | 2,000. | a 6 ; ; eS? } Be ABBAGE-—Wisconsir Lola seed, ae ‘ois > lativea s n.. from Zi egeahein ros chapel, 2623 past ; reoware. ¢ onopah Ly . : * rs . = Bt? h101 101 iv] ae ¢ ae - - , a : ' e447 oo tes an 04 Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and rR te yoetine inate ian; | “ho a Ganopah Eaten213-1G 2% 9% i Heb 6—Prices 2 | MISCELLANEOUS AND. INDUS Me . + ee , : 50 aoe ‘S| AFRM—Entered: into toms Ro & 10a) am de Gn te ee ee nee Be ’ e Dour Aree : ‘ bie > 7 | . : ie Aa, . —kntered into rest, Feb. 5, 3. ance Slips and 315; reward. “ye ri-Bullion : ; te 60 centimes oxch 7 “i TT I NDS 2 C £) A’ ARROTS— 10 rown, 7: | - , . iFc 7 4 ‘ Fy t AL BONDS. : 14 ; ' 24 ” bo: ew Lou ££ 3.5 Fan nie FE. Gardner inee Guyton) me) _ at the age of ee : bSOGR. a. > OA, Ben 0018.88, : mrad. 4 « ee - — bia d of Mrs ; Nev} ” ’ ? as aD, es *-* . a oe Reis vtiscd J _ ° - = a GARDNEK— 'n Menday Feb. o lvik. at Ds 1 A , Sizer (lara Tumumne _ gp ea 16 4 vt cs enume five per. cent ' . 7 RE 83h ah ona > , } 4.5! >? ; mi East .....1 ie- ] ‘15- * a ! ines ‘tt Cliay ~ 02 2a ' . ‘+ ey , ‘Driar Gk we ; ob. New Tes ‘ 51.i pe 2. | wigew of the le uvert aa oe on Sizer’. father-in-law viing. wares > Gu f° —~ Leet: af ppaoom, a vada ‘ + - ; 3 : —aeg * = . ; SACK: Nev } cet | o . i SKYies, Gear sSivter of . ; , , r , my on Natural Bridge road. near tunt a’ 2 . , , . , a ve —s — 2 } ; , ¢ ; i ee se ag ; ; . » one ; : ' er 1 4 2 . : . grandfathe: of Lorin 1 ealle Nevilin ; L p TORK Feb. 6—F ‘oreign bar Sil- LA . ‘ =? 2 fA 2 : > (*h : > 1, 4° 8&1, 21 / AT] S98 OP x ; rt ‘ Oj and m8) (Juyton ind Mre. Ida Babb. and Mrs. John J. Suter s left hand black riding glove: reward. F tng ac. Mexican ollare 48°. Ad .. oy 2 ’ } : : as op ‘ + &. - . ‘ , rs I *-third wear . . ae FF age oe ext “Oo? ; - ; mys ~e > 4b 4 °'3 1 ; \IA > ; ny Ee py af OF . rai fram iate residenes. _|.. Funeral services Wedscsday, Feb. 7% = eS =—= ‘ sLeFekR 5 | Thi irsda; was > Pie “ , 3» ; sheyer tunera!l parlors, 42 KiNGe—lLost: esivare diamond cluster, on Christian Chur Bisir ;: io ae | veuue Friends invited. Inte large diamonJ and about 10 Her ones i Wrieden’s Cemetery. 1 beg n iv Please omit flowers Liberal reward, Cail Forest 1 ‘Se : . a . 2 — . —- : : j A Cf ‘ 3 ; ; 2 . ‘ : ' ‘% " , i ‘ a ee re ee es | 1 raoney ea: a pues: = 4 53. | , + y 7 7% ‘68 5 4, =: ier ‘me _-Californt , sn $3.2- 7 oe 2 Ill.» and Afton ila.) papers iKiL—Lost. Metrevolitan Life tre, , | mw rate, $&; : 32 AT ET t os,46 1 “u& 9S ss i: ems PM&O gx % nal | $3.50; Texas 1 ys ts big Bos eS mne ‘I Mo.) and Kast St. Louis if . ij a against arcetl Lar ss, p . F at yi , Ln a 4 a . & 3 . ; ; rt 7 : - s a | nm y ‘ >) ) / _Chi P AOU 81 L4 . bu ham p vs ] ) HA NSON—F) tered ” to rent on Sunday. {ae ff lz s : ‘> - , 4° es wet large. wide croc het ‘ace ¥ ci- 7 ta Mi mixed colleters!.” sv #0 « mt 89 RD 4%.) iT COCaStL L dep gga in ‘ ricago rovisions 92 QhIONS Per 100 pounds: Reds. $2.35 to |” Feb 4. 1923, at 2:30 p. m., Minnie Han- | pummes pee Kintchioe), beloved | y Satirday: reward. @0@A Lain: | ‘ " —$———— $3.75: Colorado yell VV; | gon tnee Wawthorn beloved wife of Peter award | Sumner and me ; neat —— : “ig ~ . . } i , i and dear daughte HOKS—Leet: vair me hoes, Fecerst ’ ad ss ho og — ‘ » y \ ‘ " . . : a] , ' : ‘- = . ————— _ - ‘ . xe 4G@4 “ye 4% “( ad owe 5 tiF’, } 3] v. - wn * . Fel ¥ “ollo tu ' all ‘ello $3 to e » hKintchioe and cen? met er of hhakery. Saturdty. call ght 442 befcre , £444 vt ss Cts or | CHICAGO, ) 1 iJ 4 . 4 - ri 2" «Jue =" : Ww. ‘ 3 QT an " sts JOUIS i aT la. O° as ‘ tid f ae a ie a ad dear sister of Nellie and Wil- Kintchio e and Mrs. A. © Notting and Mre o vd. @ ; ' ¥ , ete — 34 ‘* . 1 —— 4h “ald L : ‘ pa ; : we P| . Y ’ ‘ ’ " ; Lit io e er t ‘ : : e : p - ; ‘ T 7 ‘fi lew,’ ~~. * 4° ‘ o ee ili: « “quotations ati > i . . U ‘ ‘ =, bias . Of Ba Pp ‘ di a li ‘ thorn and Mrs ‘ athe rine e ruin VER CANDL es Th K Les: Ww. ew " } % x 1 + : + | ' OO ‘ — Close st'y | sSeN AES “BroAWn, «oC % e1 “unera]l Wednesday ob. 7, at 2:50 Pp. : ; Otge% a ~ : : % ty mi PRICES HIGHER ON / Bad Lor 5 ? ~7 pe > 6 | olo€S dm s6 « .* vor Tne rh = -— bi box loo from che ren y., Feb. OT0F a ert b q. ; Tuneral from residence, Maturda bet ween Vandervoort's end a Bee a i i 1G 4 * - . 223 44 44}. ‘ 3 ees - 1 llevare, will be giver te) Shubert Jefferson ; ireward. Kirkwood $4 iy "435 ; ’ me . rs “9 . : ‘ ‘ »! ; : - { a> ‘ > dear } TF en of William !]. and > r a - ey >a . ‘ HellofPa “POT ATOR Per 100 pounds sed = 4K) d boulevard, to Bellefontaine | ees wy, THE NEW YORK MARKET) © ye-°-"% ae PS Oe rete Gh | THERNES. severed ince rol ge, Monday. |SEIPPENS olga Bigck eig “Ss E | Karnes ‘ to ~~; Colorado brow: auty, . 3 a F ais eb. . v3, af J0 p. m., Margaret Tier ‘ . 4 onda) re mm, 4 Pe Oo. ‘ RK. Keb. G —_ The report a . et f ei] : : Fs : 2 . - . - Nort) - rads, 95c:- duet : a Ente oe an o re . venday, inee Tacev: widow of Thomas Tierne’ ; ; VP! «’€ : . 4 ; wv * ‘ . “s : i A AGAS~$§1 “Y Y LOO en Pes ot), aa ‘s . I}? .. ri) . and out dear art for an early settleme.’ et he} » ‘goo thes oe : o per ; - Ange Pe 5 th (SPANISH COMB—laoe:. Sunday. vive sett: y 3 ' , questions led te a sh . ‘ : c : ; , } li } . . ; : : , ‘ ” SWE E oat P CYT A TOR S__ Home. grown ’ ; {a ee! lay. he ite oT ie > Lil ' C r unera! from Arthur J Dennell: s par| rs. . I i a MB ar Sunda) " nue set : ' & ) ar} pet - 4 ma riv beloved . : reward. 2004 | “he rok ee fe F a. the cofton market at Liverpoo : og da, 40¢ to o0 cee ig h M RB Wi ( rg, | SESE TAndell boulevard Due notice of time PEC AC LES -| "Th ghi lis F. m and the opening here w i pei at | oat ursday night. be. | ; eof 24 to 3: int n the } ee Oc to 60c¢ red nanse pA ' : + . See will he given Tennessee bu , WES fniered 1: : ‘meen American Theater and Fa ee aa nates : . ‘ 24 . . . . | PF nlere if , af ey? ‘ P * " ) covering TRAVI d oO , Vionday, Station. perhaps in taxicab. rgaret by ‘j] é vw hi ich 8e7y) 4 h i 1, 9 io 3 . er bu | : hampers nancy hel! pees ? a ~ feb. S&. 1923. at 1:30 a. 1 Mar ‘ravi 7 ~~ "ACH — Home-ert 5 ta mo . Mother-in-iay : ' red. 0. a on we MO gee’ + Mary Travis | Canpbell, O'Fallon School, O'Fallon, Itlieit: | 2 ne ss . pas hty-first vear. inee ravers). dearly beloved wife of a 04 25 | me May contracts up to 28.55¢ an ) e to 25.53c during the early tre: jing. ie lexas bu bi : Oc to ‘4 ae le “eb. 8. at 2 p. m.. | Michae! Travis, dear mother of John M. and | rall, GAT Rie Tai for truck; en free ON THE CHICAGO MARKET _ fg te ighey hs ” @n pe r ‘riegshauser chapel. 4102 Man- |! Elmer H. Travis. Mrs. Cora M_ Noiker and bridge. Olive 3 > . . : ) 36.1 + 1s ' | \ ay bushels ¥ vial etitr) am Funeral from Arthur Donnelly’s ——— Tg gece gp mo es td Lodge, down, 350. Reward ‘ed . . ruil : t Pas md in - ’ oo ‘ ; . ge kaka « ind ed sellir ; of mn the marl faile -_— iG Or > barre j -Be ars 2846 L} 1] boulevard. du orice . : 2 anh ; : : Re, waperatures might reduce the ec we sae Ys Sh Soi oi "e bias ‘52.101 to break I side mained m avis, $2.: 3.75: menitings, $2.25 toler time will be given Due neue | No. 489, A. 0, U. W aye winds the 28 6 oe ee 5 : ; 1 weevil. On Wa -. tee : moet ) : om tates _ ie blacktwig. $3.3 oo 3 ’ . ; oe si oo OF py a : : erest yielding 6! 2% 4 ere Was eMough realizing and scattered . joneth on OE + KLE ME or Entered | into rest on Tuesaday, ‘ a pap oe anges = = ms Oy =o, at . Cail ive 869. 2) ; Br ‘ ' , é - ’ = ic a t ¢ ou! oft ; : 9 . . : ate 1 Klemer { mee Dir Kenson ? n gene IM ee inoth er oF Norman - - “5 =, ' ” Pe ee J . : a bs the best during wu e im die of ety ~~ : b lle evidence o ni IANA: — to | grandson and nephew, at the age of . or a ode mn rd ‘ : ad as ‘ al " : ree 4 = 29 eps e> ‘? 8 i hz ; ‘ i j | I ‘ ‘ ; ( on We dnesda e@ , o *¢ in zor this bond issue. | Ring. Trading became lese activ | eS: , . ie wi Rs 8: #7 % (22% | toreign’ buying of wheat ai the seabor el tA ~Cape Cod Howe, $4.50 [8nd 21, gaye, } ) 'p. m. from Ziegehein Bros. chapel, 2623 Found . 4 § set bac but offerings showed a ten- | ey x aoe a a a he Bo ge § - é' ‘ ' Liti af r the pn nt: ' Cret er i, rat irera | rom residen« ie © ; our ee ‘ S tt] Fas linden Roce ~ ae’ > one Belt and Waterman increase “th ) % t Sa .. 9! | gf tT ref ob: | va . 4 APT oe Yi Se tres Thursday, Feb. &. at rokee. to Bt. Matthew's €eimeters ae Pare R MONE Y— Found: Jan, 78.: South ‘ . . f . ; r two the | , he a 4 Any 2°39 | ae aX v* ‘U"S | gnows Over Ok) ma and t re = , a ‘oO then Calvary Cemeterm oF | —On Monday, Feb. », 1973. at} 18 Geet iie . t residential dis- : : - - ; 4 aim 1 : tt ‘ © ‘da, ba > } + . . some snow fn Vastert ? : NTC) _af"e tifa P ae. - KOP , - wn Sunda: Web 4. 19°2 ber r y ‘‘atherine A. Watson, widow | aL ND ey “POL, Th " é , £40c TT " pd . as 3 coe « 4. ow 4 Loca: casli fale 4 » OOO ». Si 1 Rs. . : \, ‘belov d wband of the |of Ringrose J. Watson and beloved sister o! ‘RFDEKAL RESERN\ E NOT Et ifth contain apartments A a7 close . oa ing a Sy - oo y ‘2 ag ; wi FP I, ;? 4,4, ; wheat. 81.000 bushels cor uding § 0 ‘ CE ‘aliforn ave ne he ee eee — wien _ hens of tar. | Ulin L. and Ligzie L. Ryan. trict = oF . ¥ eek a ' yry- : 715 * y “2 | ' ‘ ~~ me : re ar prices were several peints up 8) ' mer 8. Peter and Pauis Cemetery, (Cx) of § t._ Alphonsus’ (Rack) ¢ ‘hurch ) ncies are 8,00 ‘ around 2 o clock Ort s | Cm) Seer $ Sar. ti etn OB! tion to 320.000 bushels bought Monda me RE Cee A SR Pony ROBES RP Wem & I ae {Rack ¢ (e3) - , $5 5; : inguin os iathnin: amede ae : , & Ss, l 93 “y a « eh 3... . ; a There was mportal pressur . Produce Elsewhere 4 — rey i a ac J 4 on | fining” fh a a sajinpunedumentaecme BUSI vice the largest {28.53 et 2 oclock when the | . 2 Ser i sta cB 4 8K %& | corn market at the opening. which tas) | ha alive tava . Feb. 6. 1928) at Sie i. Irma 3 _ CEMETERIES ¢ . was about 22 to 33 points | - : > 7 : ? ee Ay aon ~~ : he |: utter firm: re- | Loescher other of adi. ~~ . LetEha 1 fis 40.105 ‘ ~ i 3 ’ a g » : : heavy acceptances of overnight bia . rN, : LA er, mother « ui aueG i due in ey yo ., Feb. € — #1 score) iy ian oe Gennes : THE PARK CEMETERY Pasty “toe tic line: out-of-town, = £ i ee a i 2a ; 4 ' , f M Srl. 1s 4 f 4e, ’ a > ) ‘ ’ . ann eis . ‘ Ma je . . | a - ot anf PT) u yY dr m4 ' NON! LEC TAR: IAN PERPE t ~ wt vv. m mem -s* = r Ez ; ; 2 ’ ey ne ‘ ‘ . ‘ » ‘ ' Tha T sav : 4 h ’ S PER PETU Al , HAR’ ENA CARE itnes. sy or more insertions le tate dealers, archi z uls Spot Cotton. nn &t 42.. 36}, M StP 4 SEM ‘con poly futures despite - supp neese Meads. Fecei wi pe ys and o Frieda Luczak (ne yes), and dear/ OLIVE 14 722 CHESTNUT. CENT yp tt one a « ts] St ee GEE we >. . 'T'? + ‘ . » * ’ > . ; . o~ i +4 ‘ , 1 > . sac —_ v ere ‘Top aan LAN - 4 ’ - ~ , ar af ; 2 i SY» points in & } P| v1. >? 4s. '38 As ; be , jozak, dear sn mn! a: | : : low ae Sener: ; : R : ; MK&T let 4,90 : mate of 85 te nillion | portable | rerula: am 4244 465 won fe Oe ee ee ne oe CARPENTE & BUILDERS. — et 21. 40c;, middling. ! ; 2 MKT br. ser A r th unt; ane manmeten 1° “ie cha cae Wak: @ ees nd our dear brother, brotRer-in-law, son-) “UNDERTAKERS | CARPE - 4 ‘ tr ¢ i) 1] ‘ ( ee ? i ey) rr; - , ° ) » s J 71 884 g MK&aT 6 wi ‘4 [hedging and realizing esriv while support leases; ‘fir ft ~# iene | a m., to Mt. Sonilace Vaucn. fsterees! 4726 Bt. Louis Av. Werest S467. 7 4 > ee . : ' . 89 , B43, a: nary firsts, ; ‘Mount Olive C#meters ie?) 3 ‘* : ~% N 4°% ; ! | wae not so £000 as vesterda, , . ; 2 MOU ee é 7 1923. * York Cotton ; . : 2 ; 2 Soren’ inc ‘25 fg ; Provigions were firm pearly on good outside | ¥4°, mis ellaneous ' 3d ” MeCARTNEY-—Pntered into rest, Monday. | _...____ _ ___. ‘c62) . ’ . me = ‘ ee ’ { Feb - n* nie. fixtures Riverst itt , a ; (Copyright, 2923.) | ket. | Papin McC artney. dear : Tur?ral chapel, 2739 Lafayette av.: aute| WE wire 4 rooms = $15. CHICAGO, Feb. 6—Poultry: Alive. un- | George M., William H. Jr., § ' ambulance; no charge for chapel. (c62) | Co.. 2221 Keokuk st. & hanged = doiph P.. Richard L. and Celeste McCartney. (IF YOU “+ 9 to save on — Funeral from residence Wednesday, feb. | ; wiring and want good werk 7, to Holy Redeemer Church, Webster Groves, | end Pea Preiner, 11 Livestock Elsewhere | |tsath® srr cn saree || PERSONAL _ |]| sewtisn 1:80" Reencoes NY NHH 7 62 2 No : Dd oy $1.1 : 4 | ee Feb 5. 1923. at 11:30 pv. m.. at residence - if 198%. $1. if CHICAGO. Feb. 6 (U. S. Department of (4777 Maffitt avenue, Edward ©. Meier, “eas PIPE CLEANERS be Ft - ° ; o . . j . le? +i ee wens 4) CHICAG 0, "Feb 6. v heat No. = Agriculture) —Hoge—Receipts, 40.000; 50 o @ gen py 4 } ' cleaned. ~ $2: NYRts ref 4s cife | $1.2042. Cor: No. mixed, 73 4@74c; No. |to 10c higher; bulk 160 to 200 pound aver- (06 SMS). Bo our dear brother. brot“ier Personal, 30 per line daily, $c line | a 60: work gue rantee4. eh) oh % $m xed, 72@7 dc; No. 4 ixed, ‘age, $8.50@8.80; top, $8 85. bei 219 tel *y.. "nen Sa sae ; Sunday. Out-oftown Sic. ¢€ fitter. 3412 Thomas. Cent. L. $1230 pound bu chers $5.40@8.50: bulk 260 to | in-law and uncle. Feb &8 > & a Sunday. Adoption a | 20 ~ - , ehers &R bey 20 weight) ineTai . . ane ee. é m, . } a P vents se line - of -fawn Pp an. ih sate on ° deatretsi from Wm. &. Se = doiiy. 30c Sunday nimum 2 lines. pe - y BiG i .d, remem aR avenue, to Dethnania Cemetery rm sivee @r more ineertions .ic iime ie gt prea, Bae SOO 8: eee eles | ey cna oe narers cenmnenmae, 9 discount hogs 5a & “iiwe 5 cere 2 i be Solceo-'et7e~ ~ ~~ NYR, adj Os ctfs spas Pan BBAIAQ_*®°2AD Kgs C OL? ‘8 he a8 ‘ ov s 56.10) tal sae : 6 $13. 5U@2 20.50. ' 48.60 2 Mevrose and Bernardine Eliebrecht : nee account of estate: wi!) pay reward. Vin- he Timner. 40W, Cattle—RKeceipts, 16,000: beef steers un- Meyrose). and our dear mother-in-iaw cent C ipolia,_ 6509 Cass av £02) gg nieve” siow: generally weak to 25c lower; | grandmother and sister, at the age of 63/.— A - — | PAINT and decorate now. ~: aveid ; mostly 15c off; Killing quality good early | years FRA RN AL NOT ICES and much h Ni top matured steers, $10; some heid higher; Funeral from reaigence, — 2 ergs TE L Painting Co., 716 N. Spring. futures steady i 10.89: Ju bulk of beef steers, $8.50@975; better, avenue, on Friday, Fet. 9. 8:30 ve {’ 7 ‘} grades beef cows and heifers weak to lic to §8t. Anthonys Chureh, thence to S& “Peter — = ‘lewer: other grades canner and cutter bulis | and Paul's Cemeter) Deceaees oe Masonic Meetings e steady to weak; veal calves strong to 25c | memier of Third Order of Et. Ant rns i STORAGE AND a ° higher, most! 2 Be up; steckers pon gti me . inte rest en Menéey. Al “RORA TODGE. NO. * 267—Reguiar wr . papas sagan ny nd i inc pper steady to strong, bulk desirable veri caives oF ’R ; Marie Moser ing thie eda fiicta iat sonabie Peodin in w -_ | - —— {io packers, $11 @11 60: cholce kind upward |. Schuhe!), ™ r ¥ ife of , hasan Moser, |; ™. lew 3 weive ‘ ub Meeting. _ eet’ Choureau, Gr Phi) Ry & Lead was guoted at $8.15 per 100 ibs. in | $12.50 and above jo shippers: ag | re | mother of Elizabeth. Franz and The | SEonar, — ABHINGTON LOD Na 9. ADVANCE rASTSR co. PeCaBL 5s r 70 | ) , ; bulls around $4.50; light kinds 415) —This Tureda; ial wor C. de ‘ St Louis today. Sleb ginc was quofed at | 2" c-. .. -— 2 f ee: SA 50% resa Moser - vontract; furniture im td Ae he 85‘. 04 B+ - 4.°S; bulk stockers and feeders, $6.50q@ . . y, Feb. 7. at 2 " ree. 3 P se ni , 4%s, ‘ 08 @ 7.0 ‘ ‘ys per 1W0 Ibe a YVunera a ent e TEP dn. 40% m A sd i eR 4 KENSEDY vw ’ i NEW YORK, Feb... 6.—-Copper stead’ , from HauckS eamit? pariors, » OU. oe é' eb tee Poe i= ieee — R4 . . . 4 are Cos? as ; - + ~ ‘ - Pe eit 5 18,000 ; openit . s10% : . . r ‘ _— » Tr ‘ 2 | . ‘y- hd Fr % 7s AL, W A is bes' service. 9 . atLIMé S ret 4s, lettrolyti a aah aa Pe Aim ate riy generaily steady; undertone weak; | (rane ee ee ee — GOOD RUE. = a peer, 7 ae shipving. Proeser’s, 3220 Siwe tJ ac | 0.00 40.12. + Tror ie -* are es » @eneraliy steady, wundertore —Departed from this life. Monday. > as hy sTADLER WM bO7. Olive & StL&asTr P | 4s ; . . r ‘ ne “ . } e.Lee e wid baat . i’ ie) > 3 oo os -

— Ded -1H Csio a Mg AN MEE Ripe ey. TR eR ¥ ~ oD “3 Sasi 3 w=. «3-3 .50 Ore NYT ref Ce 41 ions NOnT -- + — ot ae oe POD» casa Less Ser F- CDsOo-=s re S&S Rr Ry ah be 4 7, 6 Rr Oe ‘S56. ThirdAv ‘fe 4s 60 61: — oo . Thi Av ad5'60 60%, ist és ‘47. a3. a - _ - — -- — — nt ee pe ~~ be “oS cs 9 oF “4 -) a = 4 JtorPac Seria. m8. oD $8 % 2 ess w For. 7 a itermen . yhanRR 7 1 102% 10415 'm.. t Damme Church, thence Deceased * 3 PorthyL&P e107 gee igs Mary's Cemetery, Bridgeton, Mo. <c) Sedatity. TTS #s a 2 dasintil - as Re Seren B Bien Sos 2 3323232 -

Page 25

ST. LOUIS “Hel . Want Aa Ad. “We soe FEBRUART. POST- DISPATCH, _ gw THE WORK OF THE WORLD LOOMS LARGE—Capable workers are required: Get them through a fe “s _———— = a ee ree ee ee — ae —— PAINTING | _ SITUATIONS —MEN, BOYS | HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS | _MELP WA ~ | TALESMEN IP you ane pot mating soouss | COO “In private taaiiy | oy ———— ee F - . 4 | ‘ he cons inced tha‘ ne. . vour ‘nainting ea: na en BOT :: to work in érug store or grocery. }) BAKEF ——w Oe — e erienced on bread | RU JIBBBRS — First- yore , _ . lectric Suction! FooK——p : i ell te ROOMS PAPERED. reasonable pr - % 7) eoTION o# nd references Hammer-Sraey ~° . a os » u c — eee erator. per week. —Bx2e" 3301 nw tw as, whtrierd a ~ ee resere ber sng 6 Ried ; " I # i h 1Al : "Sth FAPERING z : : : eect ponaen' r Creuse =~! 3 pene . , ' neat AN NIQOT "he h } - dartec . ~~ & oe - . - ™ : 42 . : ‘ > " . 5 tt _ ” " — — 7 4 ' j ‘ be » i = 7 al . - _ tionally heap before the rush ] : ; al : _ OYs worl ctor * +. Brill — ~ ix ' » +? deal: aw t TINNERS—Experienced windell "1614F , : ° : 7 oe ‘ } “se 3 ‘ . ‘ . P - be a . + Rooms papered $4 to $8 eanin Seek : ee ee ' entities sii: oie aes ) . rrleay Mint State: Side@ assortment Wora img, reasonable. 19°23 samples : ~ ' ' “7 met eee en —we ave : ‘ ' at «= ii . =x, 4558. : hod ‘ . Wants stese ~ — ——— ——— — eax r @ ¢ for nak omatiines mi ve Ae rie B és - hire, LOOMS wanered, $7, 1 = ag) 7 a a , ‘, Pp ~ lage . inguit : in | Carson C! : Tl FTING MACHINE rOR — onnec' : ation wher qo ; : : . ; ‘ ’ m . ‘ = " ‘ : » . P . . as : - . 6 , : al. ne SS32 Laciece Lind - + : , . : ¢ ct P hari eTe 3 ro bi fina a. ’ : : rat — 2... w4773 WwW ALL ?P AP ER fF anec Cc: also pape: _ ne wit : i 271 i . , _samples. Star Cleaners ind 1064 53 é 3 ‘ ; 5 ae no , p> “6 : . rT’ RR - “and ] ai : ; Bp 68 ; wor . WALL PAPE! Ha ws — — — , : iBOY n st 5 onc , | : Arm . name ? a | : renin v rp? a = oe " 7 - . 2 me " . > »*% s ’ i ai : . : ‘ ‘ - , . Tee . : ' - - >_> . unre essar* p04 : P . a nem Dattiernms “ : "at : v . a 4 ‘ : J . : ee ? »? , or } : ' = iim 7 a ' - " ° a Pe | : ‘ . as . ; ~re . = ; . - . ; : a be, e . , : sad aS | — bag. 7 AT XDRY it Le e = - . w . . . . - - oo : _ - ° . - rt ‘ ‘ . ‘ : : is - - « i = - +. . - ‘ - hi , > e 7 ‘ - : . . —_ —-— 4 - Mueninghavus. 2307A Sidney. Sidn — — = . — i bo) rer 16 ye re! factory Work ‘Al "ACT 4 i = . a ‘ > iad | ane in eaperien ans Te Lumoe ‘ wei? 7.7. ; Sera! aes in se - 4 oi easom ‘ irener® , , . al At . es ra ry | TAL. AL NDRY, 4701 Deivasr J] j cen ave Ferd. box 6-355 pee | SOS -16 we i ns Eran Aachi pro rate’ until tab leew’ og sof columbus | ORT A DELIC)T IS] Ss ROT pound floc oP the iaszest | ee , Manager on SoMd agate. 25c line. Out-of- Boe gg RR omg aage SD oe eran | pos yparument. Athletic Te >. 91 mined fact Fri ona : ve > ft : “as Acti" man t “lerical ie - —— pie : 5 ] ot yA : am a coer aS Breete - | nit Tee aaseatieds of Ge aaa ited mae cctlimed'tm tetaas (Sani Ry BEE some sietzicts | GIRES— And women 1 = | Beauty S : — VY edsca! 86 Jett She un — i ’ . : ——— ' ; : mi pay ry af hy, ' ; : _ geod : . Gav: minimura 2 lines T! epic . r oF % . $8 ; , : : 7 ; . , Ps . 2leon: r A pea , ag an -s Ck or ld a W od w10oms Or toore Te ne @.8°-0um.. 4 j : : i : z) ~ ba ' ‘ ' : r 1 2 —— ° ‘ “ ; —s . _ - — ; om, = OF “ASS 2 aT ak bs - . : ‘ 919 . - eee _ RiEk—F —— y . Asa ° ; -- “ . : ; : “i ' ; ni a a — —= ori : > —_— 4 Jo — u - } ~ id “s ‘ a : “re . . ; - eae - a ALESEMEN—Ve want ° lve xe that are PRIVATE DANCING—4415 Washington ? ; ) . i v2 a ' : : 7 ~ By | ess Peivar—__ ——— FER Ee aT ANT : oe — aa | SKERS AND ASSOR LEARN TO DANc La ¢ @ances taue! —- ee harét Bs ; Nes at = te Tera" : ESMAX .y A pega = - " ° : 8 ae _Sret local paint housd: thoroughi: FG Se | : — LEGAT. INFORMATION ¥ (nv esteMished manufaets utome- | CTRL — . Bite. Louseworit ame ~—BANNER LAUNDE n wit mt ; : . : . ; ; me , *- ~ ‘ : ; ' : _ : - ' ; : : eTaa % mete Rice's ee stones ~ \a-~ ~- or. ‘ Fs scr mm gate + S Member o° the St. Lowis Bar Association.) : | | ) ss an openine man b “G5 RS , | : S. Jefferson. ESSONS—Anvr beur: | : , r Piney ~ sect ' ~~ "> s mn + : ar ; are old wie naw on tL ot 3: ; . wAkE ye eed; reliabie;: oldest Fae - “wr poe yer - iad: + aera ef AN , "T7 : TTT! a —— = = . cnsyeter Oro he aa PHINE 3901 Lafayette. FRR) Row ' ; | 7 7 and zo! -" PRIZE maasgverade Batu Saturday. Feb. 10 Eagie es . —- . ee . “3 . ; : , , ' ; 4 . : iia Lovts Independent Packing "Tr ve Z. r Py : ate ' tong —— anne , ; : PEPRV. “x yi . . ‘ ' a Everybody welcome. Dencing : : mo eee ace Se ae ae Giese aie tie. swe: : na mM , — . + ee? : oe : » ' [RLS F . . aah. - . —— : - - — ‘ : - ore . a ; | ' ‘ - 3 r : . ‘+ . nN , . ‘ ~eh) & pone : ’ i * r x 4 >. TWO ORCHESTRAS (ne waits) er — weg Dineen Fi ccpae = be: 7 a ; Bg | gh & : pom nhOM { 1662, RATL yay $000 to STO His e fe throw ~ = ee ee | Highest salary paid. DELL (0. Washington —- eee instructions every evenings. siso Tuss.. Thu. + Drivate Re Dy appointimert. ‘c8 a anni | Experege(. ste 16 JB (lLoe—Pspertenced, he. A Henn: wan Tth Seer Rice we PATIENTS—Teeth extractee without charge. _Wednesday evening. 8 to 10 eclock. Fed. 7 St. Louls Study - s 3554 Caroline st “ 6 Saint tn inser 4a £ DETBECTIV E—Shadow: ing. investigat ing. “ SITU td no non) _GIRLE work contdentia Harding. 3855 West | BOOKKEL 78 ire. Lindefi oe i eee 3 a cK. eels one : _— . rn , in ROE i ; ; au . ‘ “ iin ; > » j ; ae == a ae 4 Giiesh subiects: adults als aught army ri RI it There @ film ber) Orne a emcees M . the ‘ 2 7 ‘ . . — .? ur ete! and . Mrs. Irwin Pats [VE eri | ; = a a le - [ seme =F. 713% TAREE Ted 506 INSTRUCTION—Scientific beduty culture — schoo! Felx. 34 3 : taught by evthoriged. Mari: a instruc .s ‘er wes : . : tor cs and ae me cia Sees a8 Srane- cow a gag -_ oa epg — . — HELP WANTED—_M™MEN. BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS con piace vrest 3208 , ' = ‘ i tain " walion ; » > LADIES— We — Frenne ¥ culture comp! : _ : — it Yh , ~—— ; , : -TsOna te ha om openin : ; bf vas . TORS—Bxperier ed. short course; in We place ve wet Seta Te. 7 Sy etn | fj 8) ~ ° + tome , : P ' mn | theady work goed oa when qualified - Wrnish vou shoe on oy i ~ ; - — , : ~4- : : iz On e2TY if D , , > 8 iw: Le i. NS 6}. Meee : * teTms (all er wrhe Mo er Cvolicg ri Kil. (serma: ' , : , .= are m= Midge. _N. Oth st. Se oe c , ! ‘eey see sre * dl > 4 fb ohs 2.2 T noel é' . et ' 3% a .* a . : : ~ : . : 30tr . . . as we are isn need MORE than S90 voune men and oul Chaniz, S6IGA XN. Brow TE , ¢ ‘ ; . ; . ' : - ron >a nad 35 2 sary (© Wilt Fad : — 3 eperaiare a tenes low women are using Rubicam Night bla : ms = ) ; i rg: a a all ' | . 2: —- as @& means '© put more qo Mo envelopes Phone Forest 24 or Wace Pet SPRCIAL. INSTR! CTT *~\ pPriva‘elys keeping Cent ameter . , Tha nahip Harteock. S885 Mapie Caben: BNO0 tinea - - _——-—~ _ ee oe Golteges shirts: wishes Notts to make a: ho: ste ite es. ae mara (ie : ap aie — sane os SALESMEN WANTED S—lLearn hairdressing Manicuring --———- - — — . ; nme a © "ees : : PEN 4 =T OT . : “3 — — — _ » r- marcelling. “beauty culture big euture em “ _ ou athe — ——- : Lt ! mT AY uto Acee ~aiesmaa ™ & FULLER ad — clases. evening ser e a ROL GeT iss ce al " : . . ; ‘3 aX. Be a > dn > a F ’ ; 2 pine tc Ss: Louis Schoe] eof Hairdres ™s sin inthie do ? . : RES Pi 2. a Ll »s i ry , " : . ut ws : : . Wry . ; : a a- ~ ; EXPERTEN CED : koe P ee ie Fiat 7. LAl RES: washing and 7 : ~ " cee 1 . ey be ba ae a pect ake : aes FORK. ALSO 3 LFans to test eves ‘and : fit ce asees hic? ae ; - : ” wes > on ‘ : “ : . . ’ i322) , - f phases 7 Ww 9 Lm we : and) c r | A BOYD wn 3 ae cemnetive: day-evening classes ‘for ~ _ ' . “= ‘ ' “oe, : rd ae oe a - mn wt ' n | AND “NEWSTEAD AR mae See Ih Van Ever ad oR, Sanu College of Uptametry. tT va ’ O44 Fellows Ride yg ‘S : . | , \ « tt ites The t : on : : |GIRLS—To learn o@ At ADRESS — : | a en nin Dartm : Wil : oy | a som | i i & \Y | i nag eS ee ae ne Li m ife . ehines. Apply Srate Sphesia eri Cal! Boment i3 ie » Pee 3 ences required. 1 Past-Ls lal I aS _fuesr_B 358. Post-Dispaten. - out of the rut. Don't break your task | BROS. SHOE CO. MEN—Learn modern barb nz. a : hoUseC eunit 7 > | Toledo. ~~ Ww Sa LEX- : Arcac rime | » a livin, : a 30 a J - ' os . > 3 . a » Desppetio : is . ia _ “ i Tr = . od — = ce ; — proven ‘oa Soe © vets = ores ou" are wond ui free 4ispiar nr —, lath and Sone Be. ai FOPERATO : > OPTOMETRISTS or eb al a ERRAND 1 — . _" en ay eae : > 7 eo s Se _ See manager. Spo.) SALES [AN—A posithe: >on GIRLS TO | _ioucers heat © $15. Also | ~~ snd ancl fer whole dare arin eer” $id Wasi naton, th . ta r he ner 191: = mae ae bee “ Ng ial A oe ie ae leaan in St. SHOEMAKING. _Al , a FACKE? CO.. 1691 Glasses Fitted—20% Discount ip Seed: Rent. suthenndn. Wad _Bresdwny.toem 308 0 _313_Benorst : PACKERS—RI@E-STIX [ for advervising pirposes. address ¢. S. education necessary and unewiedge amag | SHO SPECLALS# am 2 rators Wa : Se . . : SALES‘: : yg Se HIGH SCHOOL If vou want to - OS moner on Satu ee sdnev 2 “eet : hechantem! expevience: alsn ref r- Son. Stevens ; cie_Sh ig gy oe s1y: SG, a : ce and | atm Beer. Och and tecut Ge ‘, ‘millinerr. apply °to | thee toider a aa os rs panel mean wl Co K highwar and Shay f 2s piant. Manute ‘intery, 1904 PLUMBERS—MUST BE EXPER ENCE LESuEX — rienced clothing a SUCCESSFUL. SALESMAN : ss SENSENBRENNERS ee sree! men SSG shies PURER Sora tor otce aad Gers MEG, Soy beara, "eames must be over 16 YOURE Perienced operators : eee kee Bite an . ze | las FE a —— . - Munroe. 1 ial : a oi —— — \LEuMEN— ener gy eg = steady work. Apply S38 — hines for w omen’ : == 08 a YELLOW JACKET @@ PR ALSLOAN _ a : : +9. 2, 1214 Miss AMATEL as erty (ome ; ~ © _ os 7 " ‘ : - \ ; — AMATET ne ‘er Frviay as 1i-Polnmte Theate AMaTES RS Wtd.— Wednesday > and SS ‘Grere'’s Theater. oe tee AMATEL RS Wd. — Ton zhi ; 22% pri tes ; ‘ aD ; ~ . s a — t . ait ye : 1 . wlll , a as : ior See . ° ca mae 5 . in ae qome eariy. Congress Theater. 4023 Oiive = z r ua: derate ' en pi ean ats oar ieee > 7 r y - a es — nee te —s A re. ks—T aniaht . —- Sis > > an | moh : — “a . ' : - - . ata si : art | . 2 . GLAZERS— _— “ ae . . Ge e ral ¥Y #ilh Bist” SE -. A —_ 2 1» leaare. anchesier Theater - 2: . . ss =. = ; . a ‘ A. York , > . quired. 714 ~*~ -— er “este: n — . ; = : : = a a yee tae id ° = adi : acciéent, = AMATEURS Wid —Singers. lancers. mus’ -» gags : ost Disparch. — 8 he ee ST ae ee see ist = C.€s8, Of + MAN— Exe ‘enced. to represent East- life inaurancs. in ons 3 , Hoe am ee asertions I : . Luiza ton DE rt | many urer selling to ths Pontiac werk: goed home. cara .. Saturda Rex K-13, MOT EL. ERK—wN ight: man abdeout 40 ; pM — ——— . spatch. e y tgnt ee : Z : i single Ror E67 Poet -Dis, sec au to body. St. 2 ~ omg on . ber aot SEGIRI : ° . a rey ; ’ § . 7 sys : - auneéry : company. Ap=- .LESMEN caciae: $40 wiy BUSINESS PARINER Wea Cryer ee eee ae > 3 : b - of exceptional merit: FISHER BODY 2203! ss | i id | + ‘>. m todsr 114 Odeon Biug TS over $7300. 2 re Ro Ml eee 8 Nati ura! Rrid uge — —gesomgey § ats oxi lem to ren- amo ti«atis = : as! @ RS Wtd.—Tuesca;: casn prises: mi leu Loman: ‘3 CE «Ream MAKER—Firw ase come esriv Mentgzomery Theater. 15h ces - 27 ead Monteomer a | an, / Sai ection, ' SORSERS— Bamor: “ea Dewees Gud Loliege ade. Lou! nie —--~- LENS PuLISH ER— Ar EMPLOYMENT ||..." _ See eee: CO” W 4A N T E D 4 ea ou at a meni. john D _— = ae = —— '4 -~ a a. : oe : cer = a — =4 ~ ar Ln m10n. See Mr. i} - = . * x . — —— aes . om ~~ : a 2 an Tes rer LTO, : ” he ASSiM) ANT * | a . ‘ b— 'o Fa. = . “ eLpemenced in ae- ™ . - - » . & . é a4 so” _ Pa , =, ett srina. mechantCail retouching Ley Uruah ®@ark ages. *oret three Geese or -oe8 ab) 2 - Cc @eihenamt “aes tec care, “2° or mere Heer tvens lc ieee Gis = = 3 A ee Bm re me ; : ot - ~- ad ma Cumni “HAN IUS—traveie- Amer. — — : ——— - - ne = ‘am ~ a at PRINTER And aporenti IT. SALESMEN—Muscie <bralp ‘se Itveat | can Steet Foundr: "838 East Broadwa:’ : _ : z: . : ns , 3a : Sein — a ~a- - : selling proposition tedar We par the bi e- Eh, 80 sovs Fas: %. Louis fee) 1 To work in ¢ oe ay go “ —. = : a tg mg | : = commissions in town te men - — = ' , = bx 7 et ta i) = xD : io) me wig thimgs ‘' " 4 : rt on hoo KK EE vG—28it. Ti Tobe Le - *‘WaSHER—Zxoerienced _ a SI A EOE EE le ; n TT 1. - — - ‘s -ea qxtnte. a: mae with univeratty -iuceiier. night wert. <Aeoiy Chase garage. Fer- ark. * 7 te: " 0 -aal’y LERMEN—Aopir “ational Biseut Mr Rae 12301 pe Statements Prost "1. Rex K-15. SALESMAN—A high-class, cisan-cut \epresent 2 env Dim. | oe e) a pa Bamilton ‘* acto RADIATOR © e 3 MAN—W. © MAN—For general cork fo im | a = we BS wae ._“e@ Athletic Tea. O14 N eo BAa ER— Shirt Seomaek or @er with some | exs- , MAN—White: genera! . : | Sage —~e, - ee. 5. <OST SK. Vpprenc ‘)' references required. = «Se ; BD, my Leoni. pe gs and old work. Appir om , lle

Page 26

A Ta ORs ~~ ee we ; TESDAYT, Lt Ete BS THERE IS ARKET FOR ALL USED THING A MARKET F ED THINGS —it advertised in these ‘se columns. “BE oF. 100% A ; ed —— | oe — ee ie a an ee +5 Seana ice ———————= vsiknianiliitan Okla private tamiy. a fe naiddicaged; poom bona VTD.— WOMEN, GIRLS) HELP WTD.—women. GIRLS BUSINESS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD Goons FOR SALE, ANIMALS. peat a auTomomiues K— Experienced. " : : = ‘ Sesinen tail Le rl : a3 ~ M:: nie ie. Forest : t $356 ” Rp teeed a = PY ~ Middle aged. rellable on all parts of ; ne *SSary ; POFItioOnsS in Nt poy on , ". at ' +j : ') location near {Wo car pr rere 2 oo * yrivat aoe: - ry ol y 3 Arthur 4 b Lin. ‘ pn Nn ne mf ne os we Lindel, yor toon — i 2 ‘J. Grand a M 'N — ne etrofig 7 - ++ : _— a 5 , Voice stock. Lu not . —— > so yea — - pups f ll Fores: $$ me) | ~ “ Foes, | ' * igo Y aide DaAN- o- PREP ehe K—For Si. Johu's ifoepliaiy wages te @) en’s Clothin sPemartment gad warehouse ‘work Ik SRS" e%, a PK cheessitnatna aN FURNITURE « | RABRITS—Awa poowle neg =| 100 Autos Wanted (“ ‘oot herless heme; ‘Korrekt Kloth I 'y¥orNG LADY i; | allie me J : isuy your ow) rice, cali MA = fs e” —. Oe SS ew — | oa Pore yeu sell : 6513 t fia) on Place, p : "i | 2 eae 3 = of 1635 Ww es, McC, | price “i one who has own + ewriter: stat : moe vio ' : | ietes 7 ‘ss: 3 and “350 we - BUILDING | MATERIALS 7 R 1 ‘ Ni TF ¥ MOTOR CO 454 Del ar eR) | wakes Gohan aig MPLb IG Soe Bene for the igh: sng 1) | ashington ay. | O13 N. Ba ts TOM and Awning Co..| smec. : a. | BS Richer ce toe eee Se BO” |” seort Secien ara ay Joie iat ____—Goupes sor Gute s AUTOMOBILE OO y slates ii . : — ; ’ - . ; a) .F ' ~ (3) Ie? Roy =.” UPE . ws * E WTD.— WOME! ~ Cl ore MEN, GIRLS, HELP wrp Poet MRPATC —- a Mate Me MeMinen ine _ Operators; Mihe ages “uf SS" ant get Nomen between | GROC ERY AND CREAMERY | ?UrxiTURt—pedroum, “dining “room and T8—Pair or trained Yaneis eaw DOK-——Call after | ry m. = werk ‘pn family of four: Apply $844 ive. 54x) | lines and 3 : living rooms upetaire ee d VOSTER MOTHER Wid ae ail | Wanted S chic and Parkview =a oF Fe = Wena “petween 30 ard | redu oa on — — One 1315 a my kind: $500 to $1500. spot cash. See! rice per ee etdeeen fren m’se MEAT MARKE’ Good locatior 3303 Mer- hi r; urner an $25 | NEw Forest 1180. — (a4) | (e62) | YOUNG 1. ee so aay ot. see ee Bo kitchen tables far @ Ce. Forest 2681, Centra, segs 7 work wilt relcrence aed, fk Bere, ris pate; | OPERATORS — | i taste seetaene tecstape ad 518 Petit’! 1 walt son rugs for $4.50. ; Hdeal cor: 4 -paeediger. |BEAUTIFUL 5 PASS ' an. Js et flo or a y — pe. “i 2765 Shing. | D r | O aell AL ml . ater ~ } U =. le. : h 4 TA ¥ ' rr } : Kihea mee Core “ons : +: 5 ven - rock! ’ : 2 ‘ | GOLD AND SILVER . 31 a1 + oo a... me lstered ; it refuiate ; 7 ey , SY. tilapia (liv —_ _ 1G , Neg s*’ ' mn cabinet ! ? a iL verin tement ! pe. a? a ais ~ = ae ho my Missouri nb, les clothes: Exceisior Ie SSMAKERS ! far = WuMa. RR ya Be pen ck KANT— bye ness 7 er maa tbimet ron 20) “ARH alee a cc ns . — SS Lass eee | HE . LET—Caupe late =r te}: : os | ~ a - — = 4 $3 3 and , gene? . 2 25 Te sae pepe —_ * ON POW EF P MAC HINES ' an Ku ads sare r.42 ine tip -e MOCUESS.ia 2 vit. eh 4 : a Cee . ‘ — Set § ae ere JY A= er ae “ ' sireeees > ee —~ anit ere ha nical cond't ten Kei 'ermin It, tel 2 AUTOM: iBiL& Ww 3i7R ta ye UNDRY HEL + —Exeprienced | markers puso beioead. wo" 00 able Bldg. tc) | TO SEW ON MISSES’ AND GIRLS’ | For" NY WOME }-—TO SELL. TICKETS FOR | 775 ote : Trae bade: | S182 2-miece bedroom suites for $89.50. | ghiatinum. | Smith. 513 N.'Grand. five! Sundsy and otephee Saehington: (2) “g 8+ ye a oe 4:80 ls er one Laundry, : ss en ~—— ry 7m Washing. : } INE DRESSES | LBeTED OP? ok, 3 +: x ‘ — Aopen) 4 ' ei: o$-f oc ) ett ) out f r $77 GiGi —'- _ was’ se 3 i . : Pe rht © wire wheele +o? terme: | - - re , if Ta ay ’ e j *¢ 4 2 ¢ : _* — . , : , 4 : . . , : Dita, - - " "74 F ’ cn ‘ — . VATOR OPERATOR Sole : CE a Rane ( ALSO GIRLS TO LEARN + OMI NG SOT rooms ; ‘a £00 = piers ne-Foom, sit > davenette _viatinum (3 _N. Broadway. (6) | 557 noi? EL 8614 Lucky. | Touring Cars For Sale a s_’ sia - Fs Where end how ion You — -” on lace curtains. LD ~ 8’ . 4 ‘ : # SSE LO Su a) us De" t : —— OUDP@ repaintes - ~ ~*’ ~k —~-§ hs t 0 3 ——bxper $301 Be bane as Yo 2) e- WO Wiens: pe ST Ww AG ES | canmvassens AND so: iCITORE ———— ee oe wpa B17.50 heavy; : . . ee _thoroughly everh anteed we | PP y RSON —Touring; NISHERS—on, Coats. 203 Nee ¥ “nile | Y CASH BON'S OMEN - brs ~ : oy eee JEWELRY WATCHES so can be bought’ thr than ox | | ing cortaing. | rune - y, 10 care tor calidren or ‘ore } sii Pn ’ - t a 4 »* ad sa ¢ ' : -™ . “ j th, : works JPOCA : ~; om Set 7 / EISEMAN BROS MPF ‘GC. CO "WT a» dy to soli . = Pm tots some ‘ a ’ , ’ * Any ’ 3 Aig j et at pe ] pane ; 7a Sf MH) per fara? - , ' jlreer : : bt x. ¥ : . , ' > > - 5 » isizR— On “Coals” and Dante. ; | jeneed as cas ier for i | 34 Floor, 1531 Washi, . i reaien od properties - f hous - ” Se Ce pe see a ~ nt. Mill L322 Olive | GR € ee UL ( rh! 21 BLICK. $690 aly. Apply Nationa] Tatlors, 5 sor to do light bookkeeping Ti = ; igton Av. 9 ” a Phone Colfax 404}. - ue | . 7 AT P - sera UF ‘aer ote lafajpette. ‘ep . 1 , = - ’ Eton. 2 ¢ employment. y $l MON BTRATORE Mx narie ROOMING WOURE—® rooms 5 vor. |GAS #1 Renesel. Gabak Sia, aa eee make » . el oe | ae : 103 X. Greed IRL—t or general nowsewo rik. 5866 Ta . ay. — * *% * "6 i¢ reg ’ ' 5 » “1 ad A. «bs ’? . . : ‘ : ‘ . ge _ r - ’ t ° fou , / = 7 Zs ‘e | . 4 . “a ? : rie zere - otor ‘ 0 : ae BR1— Experienced. white —-- White worma: sdays. producers. Vim Mig; Pian parse ! Liv | ted | where a ” | in. National o 8 .” Granda ‘ fos #1400) BUICK 4G, #550 C00 : —> 0 , ; : house \ fork; $50 month. ang - og Btay BIBDSe | | he : 19°O- ‘ ' 7 = J. te : ae re ™ ~ : v . “ . ade * ' ” ?) . a ee Vas part. beet) pa : ted ' rq uf ; er S [perry oa a eCRr + ; RLS S-—— To do hat work Ce — P ae) i 1't finis er : | DE AMM US 2° TR ATORS—\ K perez Oi. ten « ’ : a Sai _ j > le Pa 7 } ppt a -rhauled td os ; . ; . - tii \ : (ia \é¢ a 4 a. Dad _— cf : {i « . — . ' ° aU ed ail tires are 1) Ca a ! ’ m iw 5 ft Tee steady work 2. N. 7th. men's . 2.70 per das | gute furnished ' > one - “11 M : term: Mendenh ali, Ford Dealer. or o le : ; a — » SETS. = 3a a Teor, a 5 fferaon - : r sion to “ew : * 4 ‘ Gerstti is - "i i i m ! i. , 1) Hilt . a2iere 4 r as or your Al tas nonds - i dial ri , : Ri—Fc cy] eT) al iw eu ork: | 2 : > ' : - 4S ‘ , a { ~ 4) j power ‘ a | : a rl ; f : ‘af mm ip R rad es 4 iJ ‘ 30 ' , te : ~ ' | ee sLape mechanic ‘ally. S cord tires: ‘ chines. Superior Hat o., 909 ‘Lu Alcea, an LAUNDRY. 4701 Delma: _lon overall w ork: bA!l EsLADIECR— Ten. experienced pronnr. ! bus es: on me | a4 _ *B.. . 1718 Olive. (e2 RADIO J ipiuiisharins’ cal aa En vee leech taco : 1F LS—LEXPE pic LCL ~ ©) } ‘OR c CIRGUL — — Ra ies lax or etfs rences re ‘vie 4 ; ano! ' wil t. 5 * fiaat) . ry ri 4 ; . Larges . o } ' ! - ri ‘ “+ puTic) $135 we have ry rea! price vn Cc hme w hee in ui a tthe = “: _~ - . . ash: a ’ ' +. , onfide ; 4 RA TIC uve a ee oe sao . CxF “TOMOURITL, im vy. 31°R lac . ‘ ing. 2025 meperal lL UseWorl:; ne : 's Cea. ty ec =P lo Veo ry | EBWOMAN—Trave = mug posit on open Box K-41! ‘ost -Dispat - ee pane NN Bg? c. | : : ~~ =r - se a _—_ Romeont of 5 sna 380. Open evenings sn " a ¢: ae , > ' Pye The ; es ? , RLS—To | learn marcelin ig. en, between 27 and 46 Si). 901 Walton a Delmar 46891, (4 ' SUNS ‘ a AND ourh «; 3 wm ait tow hellertman a4 Write er phone | s 3 Ce aba any wid | i tunity to t ' neds ¥ = — : nie J] on P " ' 24 for information. _Any Joorning bef aa - Op rats yrs | @ m he South if 4esir 7 ' IE Bite a ‘ : ror KA ad ! ‘ x . lL - mort wir ne ’ ] ¢ als Washington epen Suru yeu or itp Oroom : Do M6 se - me will 2 || 's © : L per nT eek Grew iZ eoount 7 ms ‘ : , , ae. 2 ress , +% > ey - - ng 4 . nhs et. > ham $1s re ‘ la ii iy ’ rei j ¥ 2 *, | C ‘ . > ees Bon e en ‘ , lar ss » , f 2 ine set ne mn mite vi pler the ce oy i ; 4 - ‘ ’ ' ‘ . . ’ . ; DOmMsB— Tourine ' . Unuay + Wainut —— ¢ st i | - 2 Wee gp ceeesp geen . ary ‘and ote 7 Mou Ge ariomete > jan ae ite . LES—A nd v omen. to put up , . yr Beauty 0}\8) t e a > st ( piras ’ «i ; e Pi > 4 > , J 4 ~ 6 or ‘nes 7 pee “Fr ° e Trice 45 if} t . ?H4 & a ’ offer easy vor 8 Ou pa 816 Olive. 7 — e eginners. | MILI LINE ~~ oes ; ma a sa) me . a 4 , -* OW. r . 3 . ‘e ,aari : ; ' ‘ , ; ; ver ? gyiet. ‘ awn i Brny COVePTS. "\ Ww) | 618% Bert ha «a ‘ S'Perot ph) +; 4 ne “era MiP cor prac Aing ‘ . - ai ng . ‘ eneon. rogers, 431 a o " a any sockets, 4 adi flat i ' ose extra nuoHvers, bumper. {fs X—-197 1] i “Tite ton Mr. sf = es : ; Ri _ 1 hye " “4 ~~ . % or at any s >? . ‘ , i witen ‘ ; . Tet) ; ' wel te meLer, e% erything very COM piete ; cuaranteed ae eo ent factory work Apply 4 _ 7 | A te nm cheep rite pane Sc: 4 ©} et * renresefhted; convenient terms. Open Sun Sore: “ Mfg Co.. 1609 NW; féch ‘so k ey ee : in SA! ~) MN | ; ; on — ud -sDper 12 eee ro lay torenoon Bi——Soou. co.cted. aining reom. shag | ose with experience! . : if ‘ : Eo: 7 ona oes 38 47 . many TILSON MOTOR CAR CO... 2921 Locus York: ets al e _boardi 1 place fh 1 If . ' ry ' : semen fe aa ae s — a. Art hur T . > © - A ‘ ° " “ oD ‘sy J 4 ; 4 ' - i 4 “ | we ‘ ’ oe - mu ’ At nderson la aundr . 387 70 Pre App! room 640. Stat-, rk Vv igh to work ae ar “extra.” apply : nee ya 3 . , . . . nae f 5 eee ede jam ins ‘Iniv one in city: late mode! wire wv heels ' a or De Ri—wh: t*. sma! apart ment: + n you . : . a appr , nsertions Ic aa , “anni — . : ;, . a , eH tis seat covers: $987 41°? °8 | , 1. O604 Waterman, Ap: “alle > aur at ' Wednesday at Washineton. Mr ia OUR . arg s! is ) at 1m your horn tae — — - ee ; , a | Pomp o—38. eae “ d . k . . ; ytee + . mer ire ' r Penge ; : Thowlta bles S—Hand with a Mar L , 1 , a a aaam > ' Pan peedle, | $10 to wt high-class and competent, fer | Te arayliv MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE es! te: | Bea ful 4 P r € ee ean Ane - enama Hat Cv. 206 N. oe | 7 at once ne ll iS . :, TAR PSP mera 7 utifu asseng: r oupe , | FORD— Touring. ‘artes Has eat: to do housework and ae “Tema T kiea's bighway to | ma BLESWOMEN — ‘Extra. for|anwy unseat coats, $1.45. | TABLE—34-inch, round. mission Anish, and roughly rebullt, refinished in beautiful] eons. 1920: warer ‘abanne _ , , ame Sg. Cai : \ mre ” f- i¢ *) “ , ¥.\- ? 20 per cen: tires, newly upbhoistered: |; has god Pen: aoe te “Was lin Bmsoriers: experienced on nillinery dept.. wa ting onl 18 ne at (m5) pn seen ee te, Meee, -STeIne dogs. Joe of extn “uipmer : er | ‘ord . ooen a RLs—r or light factory work: . Becht laundry Co. rAd wd ; » : : ees - ming Oni: . >. —— | WASH! Ne MAC} { a? Bauman Safe 4-1 N. 4th st Acad | : + oe _- ' aoe gen ie gy Se ee . — beater ; ares te earn: ng. Centra! Cigar | ; aig : e snort nou rs : eT ee! ent oOpemng, . ~- =" a ; Ls ten : ie) yt a ‘ rid + ‘Ow . t+. ba) a | ‘| ' ri? [f°-eDprio ve roulis ‘. . =— ie ‘aig 7? : ~ as C Ei ASSORTEK—F iret-class, on ‘22 35 ({ @i: gic . > Sat a Shon. 2500 Gravois. Tr ney J28" TR promet attention: overstocked. @ HW ine ticexe al FOMOBILE CO.. 3128 Locunt. | | ee. Ri— White, general aun: eri. . et ouce. Cabanne Laundry z 8) 2 ig ig iii ) BEDELL F ‘Al. aust io Mt. Oiive, ’ 4 | ear rte pet ee | ae M. males 4 a ns ie 1 ee #19 Ben ty nee c YU no au re 4 2 = ’ .) 4 ' ; lial : ; '? ‘ ‘ =" ; . J ‘arry the A ~ TAC} tidaea wT *] ' -- ; . = ‘ P boli. nary. 4019 Mag Fogo Pine *: ian Washington at 7? , ide 9) ¥ aed | : 7: Lerms , a} me Main 2637: Ce z WW TL lL, a K NIG HT COUPE eS. vere. Dae [2 eer eee ee ‘ —~pD* And aseorters reugD ‘ar . 7 e iC) i] ma - . - — : . ‘ : md W OC , ; " : > "Sine vs \ ’ 4 ) 4 ; ’ RiLS—— Five. br: ht, iT 7 e ». xt f 1 ADV > Re re :>. ; * , Ph * , : > a - mM. G4 $e | harthes ; ‘ fi i. ens wr . 4 > V@ars of age, me aise eyperne Cec LA) aa cel qe) i (6) . j me - oP nae +3 “ai } ' . P ; move] finished like - D> new | Hight factory work. Elder Mts. Go. @MMMMiem: RighcA salaries. pais: tree co? 1OOL , sndard Pats || Nieto 170 : Se om Rogge tm = “7621 FORD TOURING, $1945 i =a. . " * Ls »piv al ance New Atl sl a i = 1 ’ ° : _ laboratory “DC —* i — 41, — = . Teo anda $s. creen ngs, $5 ' Lf ar 8 \ vy of MAKE g epe red “Ford Touring De Luxe Vou know how to sel] mil icoeR) a +a pre.erre _ in ; toilet ar ' : ARK — Y ; PA nN rR) GIRL—_E P= perienced rape ae ; . i : a = ' : adh - ' gine. __Ho-Ro-Co Mfr. Co... 110 Logust, AND Lie AND ASSORTERS | s fron 3 wo 11 pm, 6 days per Gepartinents. -to-date } - | aN ons and household goods of euarr daeeen ot 3060. spans eee “| Marmon Four-Pasenger Coupe jim “the ctry for $300, "UF Most Bond a wv hit . HOURS Wurk : nel oookbaw. rv, P peg eggs (rar, it ia th our guarantee, £ ren even'ne C458 & ee : ee , WS. Jefferson. (¢3) Apply Westminster Laundry, 4114 Olive over Tught ride from St. Thy “3 — poe | , en —————— =a ap. do. splend : a cat at SL 4ES teen ae = “ S Gran “) IRL—Good ot figures. See Rcbeg neat : PDE : ie New and Slightly Used Furni. — /price of a new Marmon car. Rememb:r you | * gry" > ” “a ’ es 4 Hha lu . Lr anuKe h ron av. re z aerers année ari press opera ators. app \ : £24 1] ae diary atid ) PLR i ' “a? i 4 L . he r ext ; a bier 54S era $3 50. and SE ; Ms (HINE —fj nger: We Ph DISTRU BTORS, 2805 Locust. : 24 Delmar Open evenings * , P= 4 oped PBs, > ~~ —_ *" a Saat os — a : ’ é ' Apply 919 ~~. Thir | rood opportuuits , transpor a b> u as : ' Ad . - ©7118 - (6°; ) hy Sa » ond °r ; z | ; ) ies “ . . 4 , ™ i> eel q o | : ’ | : : wr? whe , , Compas? . ore neg a Sih floc ; Print ne ©. , a RKERS BE hee oy iy + SS R—Experieneed; # tation paid. Apply room Se... l La ‘pdell 4726. Dele !cj.-.0.* ONTOS cistrict. orposite Pubife | opp ugr—nemecennaeap | Highest Maiary paid. « irh- wir) wu Louis Laundry ; ' ot : ¥ ! MST re imLa—tHiu., u SOW e's and ale ic . : “ sa a . k } } ‘ \ ote ) 1 : >? lef ape — RONG ve - a. athreace ne oad 6a BLL CO Washington cf ‘ =m “S a he 640, Statler Hotel. 7 aoe : 7 | + see : 1206 Olive + 't STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES ___ Limousines Por Sale aesaom k, a fouring, ac a “ re“ oe ‘ 4 " ‘ > a . é, ; re 4 4 eg = _ . y a e ; ° ‘ : - . : = ~ 1a tant ee ic) i - Ea —— : me ote - Pe tl on, 7 ur Location 1 Is Y our & Je wart wie yee MOUCEIN: ARTISTIC Aint PAINTED 13. | ton: open Sundaye a ee ; “Wan itt “a S—3 4 oe » Bnd vu . a for light fact ’ i mf ‘* k 3 EK 4 S|} { it’ COMI AN 4 testa y art aii gos ‘ ah a gp shee tthe ah For Saie | oon | VE t gm beh. MEAX& WILL | oan - Tas lt Ler) opt eéear\. Bussr ; 4 O01 LUC: As —— . oe Ee : : . ~— - . ‘ nich aus - ‘ nt DERKE— ; ond — te mire tyne x "or ’ ry 49..9 DELMAK. ae lit’ | MOBIL FE MODEL” R fe ‘ ‘ - 3819 a oe - writer and safe 1!01 N andeven « : icon; T touring one his new “paint, eee * ' ‘ i P Mi. = 4... i... [ae ar . : . learn shirtmaking i: ; ctories and he | i ' ls ’ nditing I Base pat et oa i. B+ 0- CMs fin « me + ——= : TRi -—F Xverienced. for covering machin Experie ; a Lz 16 An») v Mr | an arte U BI IS C ICE g zu) — . poeta _— . ~ ; on it 1G ‘Blenn I Ri ‘e-Sti pw a@a@eurec «of steady wae rl “ood Vages. Vie INESS HAN | ‘ . : ‘ gS! full iyi i}? I u “T% + , = ~s >" ‘ Tr Ceri hditian 74» @%0 gir 0 rn Central Paper sc 10th fe od m3 (operate Ai) weeks @ : are giving er. - | ne ss pA ON ne BT ee oe ‘ ther house! m... stoves, rugs, wIATURE ; _ ony 3 ‘ax vib he WwW IN r ON L IMOU SIN .E SIE vBUICS a Dew t attachmer , i as S *. : ites. -« : ae s > ¥ 7 ' / MOS —nT out ne. nt hig bearga! ar before buy, "2 eisewher «. Kell Motor tar (o., 3318 Washington. a: . 210 a yd Washineton (eo) | OF . Washington Fixture Co. fo. “2106 Wa nut 2 : — — -i ployment to bun reds of sfiec girls; ex- break! fast ——— BBLS—2, for work ts box factory eam | a periehosd operacors average s" $18 to $28 | Stott Jockuuviia tee ts we xchange Sy Si teatinn belting | ond bat coon TR Oe, ae ee Se an ae nt sre ‘LOOK? A ii rs rst rT euce not necessgery Connei! $ ; oe oe | weekiy— yw in the veer, The work , = vA 50 a specialty « nis din and rase i le - -, Wonderful ccndition: priced right: terme W 265° ° _lawton_ ‘4 ‘best nut), ’ enc in thie line. Appiy A Schwer' z. 4 is pleasant and eas! v jearned. I? “ ifl rj Ali? ora - 5 q a war ‘ q r, irs d table ar, ft} + furnit . mys aa . x > OF oe fe > . “TT? ra Wy’ se! t 4 J . c) “ : Z ] 2 a LD? E € (pean Evenings useist in housewo: ‘« for fami me 4 ae yom 3) re 9c data "ber hk ~ oe r A. 410, Washington (c6 EL) VANGAN FUER J... for iegs. ty Fixture Co., 2744 Chouteas , . fe oes. to offer a @ bractically He ; r =e 2 “ De hiid: refe ret * tet . aa VY, weiner = v y y } i Tr) . fH" ; 4 i ER fi rT: 4 Cc - emonet rater 2° a oe savin otf ral ; : Y weve Wegtminste: pL, o i 0 ss P iimes Arar em y¢ theeritonse Ic WV AL [ P. APE R. je A ROT L omont 9 ' nt SR? C er ra. 5053 ol4) u “ALLO ; 7¥ ;. ceeiiied ~ ee _ 2088 labo = : . my ™ ne tae gagging: o, it i price Here's the chance ca ied the —— ENS ROS SSS Tae eS Be — . 7 oN yee me line ecount : oo are a - ve Ts ; oe — 7 Ss ™ om t 202 US ~ “ ho! © Wortd is talkin aboil: can ag IR US-—For oul new fe miils ww“ ash dep Th ne Ts L—s = vate : , “ey PA RTS : Tr XN ION SP EC TAL e; _- . , : Thebes ay $) as yh — va ' j ROK Mf ray |" F yy Tr ‘s . — _ . at - = rox erms or tr: 5.298 = ‘ B01 jacieae. * | NStional Lenny Bell Tri-City 383. 3) | SLEEVERS AN FELLERS: BUSINESS CHANCES a Nt opposite Union Matiet (c@2)| Mr. Ware u peed a home—wher TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING ra 1M {MOTOR ©0., 1025 NS. Grand - : - . > | sl , * - a 4 - # ’ . —— = , : , ’ 4 wie —_. eae iat ipa a 9 an nin ; an ) unie AT) | ; . A. ' im ’ ‘ ODpertul ‘ for “ . 4 Por - 7 Tite. ; . — : GIRLS—Tor general factory wo 10 undetet ands | cee te ARN. relieied opportunity fer man manie.” Veer crebt te aaah tendo MACHINES 23D A \ | ) VI A | ] Ss m™N ‘ ‘ ” a . ™ oe . +, ¥ ’ és . : , . j +?a - ; ‘ ’ : . . oe U , a ; we . * * . ; — . y ; , : ' ; 4 ‘ . » , ? ’ , % ; pres inf F re y*- — re Ra poe sous: » 192.3 MA x VA Kl. Té ua Ri N& Ait ‘ : j yy on piace? gocd room and bath. ; lin av. ’ . Ja ‘ . om? a hit hel Oe TR + mtnnge Oe pe. é; , a wy S22 ' A rrp ao aed Soe a pre sitlty, G= =“: aad Be Cae : MM on gut ‘ - tine i 7 mes a } ne COUN YO! et te ren ae #8 few: , - elville, Etesdwteeetter C ' ~— Pa | -. ~—_ ; : \ / OR 37 }{ AND F | { AS AND : : ° od ) ; a ; re = Res 7 , . ry . = witht os ) We “ 2 . pal a } "an ra Op P+ th a cng [OAT he — Car you are now dri. . eee} ay o . ¢Ussions for furnitir- - 14, , i ; Re, Ps — ry pre ng y. _ ; ~ | wig ermse or trade ‘ ray Se — ant a4 NX. Grand 2 | 7600 MIC HIGAN AY. 1s “s 1. el) + tn | portables. r $75; re nta'‘s, 3 i cL ‘ ae Ic K CO., ney ‘ . Y fe’ n “a *por' ~~~ t t Binaries “ - | —eaenington. 7th floor oa ‘ : | ewtes the Ges Atm ae ‘cg les, day le oe ining-roon $5 upward. Rebuit Co., 211 N. 10th et | G1 Olive at t today. oe say re givin chines. to ack ew nenven pe ine & ATORS—x per: nced. —~ ladies’ | ers, hem mers, sleey e and euff yy Bh ng oneian Bh ¢, - os ha a ot lishes, ( “ ms mest every ‘bur g for house FURNITUREALO? 4 rooms and 7 or rert | Mal n 1162. ; ‘3s Open_ evenings. Pomont | A Rom! Ra Oo dee oy « = “ - Ne . . —~ | - “ee +. , gae,!| Keeping at half hat vill you, | Fumi 3 = er me - g owmrgmrapennenges seem Be . oem SEA 5 ma meee —— Day nite tees) , Stat Hess k “ - Sy | makers, joiners, U. 8S. operators | os U-28 Poet -D! spa: es 2 , the la *R bought $: >:~ at 4: 24. 3° Bavar ae 3 1B) TYE EW RITE RS— Before you buy any ty pe- 19 HY) By IDGE Roadsters, $39 be “Open evenings. - . car to Maple av. nd o blocks . tid ‘ 6014) * 1 HAVE designed and 2 perte cted 4 Madi ort- of tak e] ’ t ie: alee rf £0 ie ‘ : ” re “Ba wr gna s, see. ; 4 e ut > j o =. 4. Bea other éeaiére’ 4 ¢ eee — to Irma av. Missouri Glove Mfe Co 2 a aed a ee jm yokes, gores and felling, and |’ 2. re with coal oll for fuel, elimi | at cut’ prices, an make up and” wil HOUSEHOLD ooops WANTED eell rebuilt Cor — Royals, 1. C. Smiths, | Re alan alers’ ads and) see ra Oldsmobile Touring, 7 Paae. manle — s | \ mangelow aprons s04 | ; Operators for putting on cuffs 2's fom end ee ee ae Se See lea” a aed — ronas rented. Corona Typewriter Sales o You won't find a bargain like 1954 beet, with new motor: brought Us te GIR LS ; , wee on = nsone Soe | | . moke 1th ? __ th | ' a4 a” es . @ “Ail AN DIR ONS—¥F urhiture arpe's. contents of ©07 NM. Bth st Ol: ve 3505. Central 43778 tl fery ‘da so hurry. specifications: repainted in tlee: tive . ! pay. see J. I ‘Se rer and bands: “ will take girls to serve Ae : rior ee re ory . . a ante H HN} “) — th “S nb reconditioned. | Reo rip excellent condition: at a tig > = el . ’ . ) ; ° i : LL ‘ » -— e a ’ , : Ls horses roares *. hi ‘ ra 80°75 ' . \. >") - i] Nd qt > . ° ; 4th _fioor. ‘ Gress; fection work - */ floor. . ‘ Ce , eee . ia gg rr oe Big -a0m ot eee) TI Batis Wi ; candi: Monae yee y . ib feathere =" fa Agkons Kusaranieecd : “sahi 5 Locust mt Gnew eveulans = eer bargain Keilemen Motor Car Ca, 3 shay si aan gan + See 81 : x 9 — * | OE » atitchers, vampers.§ sibilities: sale asneies . a : EDRs ; And tuisee neo “12 SAE ON eee — ‘ e 3° 4 Broads ay. cB ‘ . ‘ q nt ——— ee STARCHER—Shirt ané eolilar marker. sough ppertunt for 1 arith : (O07 1 URNITUR 0 RUGS Wtd—Best cash Lowenst — J 21 = - ‘@ is not a miracie; it's a Yahiem every- 1500 Stes t $490 ao? are ‘CED CTHIECKE ON be wit wry a oe Gry marker; also mangie help. West End | required. Wri } for Helaiis or phone for effereon. | ak trata : ’ price pat tiley F. Co., 1309 8B. Broad- | MARE— Splendid, © yeere ap; sarge | da) re a gyrese’ dandy running roadster: first a , arns. Knight, om “eo {Ee K R ; expe: IeTICP Overatore wti- ; Laun 4: ’ - Finney ie) | gasyppointinen! t} lz t ilry - ae : . . . 7 rf _ 4c mule. 7 years SH 3646 Chas rs one gets ** toda) argaine ue ‘ me a , *« OLL WORK. ALSO GIRL TO LE ot and willing instructors: wi! wea tis Ww: ~ $11 S§. Sarah, St. Loui: ; pt di EDKOOM SUITE—Six-pie r nyc : “pa id emma © a. “an YAHLEM MOTOR ©O., 1035 N. Grand. cation ,, Mearns Ment PLY “BOY D> WELSH SHOE cCO.. GO ) per Week while learning in «ur BTAY AIACHINE OPERATOR—FE Experienced | eate. le cheap: brand-new Steiner Fu: IN ‘ t(.—Highest cash price " ' MARE—At a bargair ainall "oo a d | Open evenings epert touring t market Value = D NEWSTEAD. “a end can easily doubie tlis| _eperato: preferred. Great Western Paper 1202 S$. Broadwa; x no email jots. Delmar Furniture |’ harness. Call evenings. 1451 Chouteau HUDSON SPEEDSTER—In Al*® mechanical | £50; 3190 do ‘ ; , . 4 , ' : ’ meéchanica YAHLEM MOTOR “U.. 1945 WN Grand | & a curate tm handling detail: able to : Working 30 days Delmar Mig « : .. 2031 3 N. 4th. nine " 4 P {Cc T [ "RE SHOW ae or = 63 oe - 7 —— — = MI LES—A_ number of ol4 mules: hn , 3IRLS To 1 a ae Washington. “4b floor, sss‘) | STE NOGRAPHER—Experienced iad: For lease. downtown. c lete né ha , NITURE Ld. BOOP Werte of tur - | suitable for any Nght work Perauiic | ube @ sew ee a ar eaies: Paneer Cron evenings “Pa FE; ca S—10 learn on power . > APT. ATORS manent position. Box R-403. Post- Dis- gomely eauipped wit! thine sent ks A “ NC yN ‘e ST ( VV ks Ss selling telephone Goid- Press Brick Co.. King’s highway and Me- | “MOR AU TOMOBILE «ol MARMON sT@DERA KER—Touring: No 8 chines. Apply BRAUH , — a r Patch. _ _{e3) levers hwy in the year. This heuse m : 30 new and ysed. extra } 1 be Andet! ane 86h siti inetlieae ds oe hak TRIB TORS, 2805 Locust. ic62) _setiafy mortgage $125. “808 ioeos fed e; . ¥ gensitions. “V rs tor staa.iy wor fortune for the owner, and if proper’: puio prices (FUCRNIT E . JS, bric-a brac i amie ay —— BROS SHOE CO 208 N 1 ) ons. VOGUE MPG. W0O.. : Te aged will duplicate the game for vou 10 | BENSI NGER STOVE €&€ FURNITCRE CoO ian » rit « flats. ‘ellings. Gol MACHINERY A kB: be ell ROADSTER. ~ ) 1921 st udebaker Light 6 a — ns **s - = . ; . _ {3} : ~ . aes Pee Se. ‘ wee . great arnount of money ' - 3 y 7 f , . iA,’ M ‘ *) At if ’ >} } ] 62) we Dasb-mure ‘kh co Here’ Lal your chance to get an altiest new Fb TAN’ | STENOGKA PHER—Responsible e: must ve ac- everything is Licsorep gre sepained WP CtOFY | CHINA CLOSE ent glass. $15: bare: & IiTUPE Wa adnan living-reom 3161 Owe st. _touring, the car that t! e word ie talking ee e ‘Bins 1ORPC. You must act quick; mer ~Ol 1 J >= ’ -itehe : once Ww Wanted Open evenings Bomont 416 ) about, aeed . ory itt e. cous $1085: maert- GiRLS— Ts learn on pow cr ie rant b greeges nnd Dunes low eeacie vt charge stock filing system: pleasant ) Box E- -70. row: Dispet: h > , a Pian NG 7 ’ Ris nid. Seat : (A2) Al “machinery bought and sold by us. OV ERLAN D—Koedater Baby 4; new tires: | — ec ant Yoni the ao oe . re | -* hi 0 1 : * prices im the city. Ap- j roundings. usual hours: permanent i- BEE w vonderfu free qisp =#4 Muscie Shoals a ldea! Furniture ¢% h ‘en i tad : , ’ a ription sn ya)l a haslioass 4ibrecht Machine Co. 72} N. net or run steritice . trade "A oud ——. 4 got » Onen e" eninge $a i a _ Ines in shoe factory. BR = ag © at & DRESS CO. tion, decent wages. Mr. Mergan, 24; Realty Co. Arcade Bldg. Opportunit . or large lets: rues ich, Cabany 5201 2d st.. St. Lovis, Mo {@) | Lucky . | ke Sioa = HOE CO > mpl yment £ z . ~ Washington. 6:h floor. ‘(rf ss Loe ust ei fe) | backens. — — . = AVENELTT4 SUIT B—Quartered o: 8 rs ges en ee e Nain oe = ae At gou5"8 ame Aes v ee ne a 7 i STORE GIRI—Goo: Nga seaman 01 k- | WiLL}. trade bungalow an ible flat for " a a ha i . ee i ; ; ; Ur 5897 De sate 2 : : : 3 ae Se: oe 7 For Sale Sedans For Sale — ) (3x OPERATORS ear. bet Dane we) | _ going business. Kdnew 8441 a is RNITURE Wid—And rugs. top prices) eee | a F eotenle sin | ith _and Lucas. a : ee : re MOTOR Ht, AT’ Ly ING ( ‘ON T Ry AC iD 07S) Kingesbur . ell 66 es 58) | Bi LER -100-b 1 e=DO ron tuouias , | FORVS—Sedan end coupes: fot of exiras. i ie arg go ay F i cantly \ Meg : nced, $15 ). (4) to $18. 00 j : INT : Cw AT ry i Wilin noes re rreN Tt = aid nplete homes or ant ONGit Oi: > ne ve ed . : tertiis . open denies Grinham -Johneston, ' Car fo, 3818 Washing: on, open si y ; i ra wy DOwy er S$ To parties Wishing to ¥ t ' ia - , . ' ing | din » , 1163 § King’s hb ighway ‘e2) a Pas. GIRLS TO LE ARN : . $12 to $15. Also examiners | i business, whereir r] aclne . . Dew sG@a, ur : rch ? rood i (rand 6069 . — : ; ~ i _and evenings. *z:' Ry - ae Ade ye # | P ; 2 t = ns a a a _ we : ‘ ; BOS outes Bt?) A aes nity . ] ” Chouteau ka te 4. mee i re — ¢ st we . motor, | note + 1919 SEDAN —Excellent mechan. | Ww il | y S K NIGHT TOURING SHOEMAKING. APPLY — EL Cj A —_ CO. 142) Olive (02) | Experienced st raw sewers and ae “4 p AB nrg oe tl 4 te es NING Yaa) > a = - Sean chair. TT | aricee 1 aa chtly used furniture O } ost : er . as condition: just ree entiy overhauled. re- aha i : ’ 4 ’ ; ‘rape caraaig a Re , :, ug table ' : ° r> + =. eT he 14°7 NGIN E——S 1 ‘ mm. Granta 7 bernatein;: com painted and rei, ickeled: new tires. wire - wer c : r tt ' run: SHOE Pp MFG. 00 : . a fu lly equipped and @ive a f 2 af #* Pus it i ‘ AST McPherson er «| Ly haplan gs, 1437 Fra: ikl a rf Fe : ! ; ‘ wie utt Storage, ‘ aban) 6030, (Ry A U ye O M O B ] L FE S ; = DIS" rR 1 TORS Ty Lame ~s. (eG?) Romont 738. 7 oe os Bee i = | rye , . 5 ‘ : ‘ a ims ? ‘ ms ‘ i”4 t) , ; Y vy househoid oor \ urnitu - is node} «3-41.00? ob: ¢ } nonev = 6Oon Saturdays. sel il SOPERATORS — 7 Morea "i OR SARE ia - 904 , — sine 8S Ww NW : > . aun son enues repens gp mee - “gs. (tents of flats, planes, bric-a-brag 4) wire wheels seat covers: good paint: ‘Trucks For Bale ee : > > ox : . p——Po e cu! ar work. ~~ INER 7 ESTAR! 18H MEN Wtd.— Lh , iris — tr (‘e Lindet!l 2160 r ’ : conor! . ris : an CHEV hoLe - telinees in At candi ; torre es . 1 e , m SrrrgT ANL ~hy om fi i ae ba "p-to-de 'e, paving ret give dete *@s« in le? ' io be r~ (ci kx ) A coed ; on 350% Li cas a e14) Ji LUSE AT TOMOBILE co 3122 J)ocdat. . . llerm c te nillinery. apply sto Mr. ROUR NEW DAYiAGUT PAC. | TYPIST—To take care of stock card fie and first letter. JI. Lahert, 3048 Wasiingtor. : = For Hire Boment 2812X Central 380. | sag Weahington; open Munday” and eve. + ’ 7 Gb Tyre ake wv reports. muaet be sceurate. de- “ + PLC RNITL hRie—Content ; . apes ’ "IT,T is ab ys - - - . SEN SENBRENNER S, 6th -) A ry i sc ue sub OMPE- sondabie ‘ pieanant. comfortable office; de- me . : on" rie. hens 6400 nne. °d four (! I R N I . Ris Ww AN TE D B. ADL Y OMOBILE! td.— * trucks and ~oe Sunde, 2 a6 tt . | Sings {oOs} = DRESS CO.. cent salar’ ; permanent. Mr Morgan. 11°24 PHO|« i STL DIO Wtd —w- mite f arcticu , . —°T , : 4 . ript ‘ sores ar a 1 ta. 2 ten in f oa! hauling ‘ * ' (oa; } ‘AD —~ etal late 19°90. ail ; oxtrae. $250. FOR ii ne- ton trus "a ej stake ledv: NB e > — ashin n th fi } i 3) | a a a alle A ; : oe , mir : : -— . Ai : gto 4 mae SE uy IST . oe xp SKIRT MAKE h S—Expe- Senne Pains i + o {e | ‘ORD ~Metas) late > Jots ace easor es, | i PR Sates 2 I Te } 4 +o GIRLS — For packing “a | ERA I | rienced, _Cummings 4444 Olive ’) r yeur business if you — oe me . steteere teen Lee : ir sa ; ; si¢ . ? = . ‘ ’ ” . . - , : . on eady work. Apply SWIT P : for w omen’s hats. WAITRESS—St. Luke's Hospitat, 5535 det = EMDT. ER = AT ay a vot » “EAD rurniture Co., 12 \. Vandeventer Pr ER) RE CO... 1909 Euclid. Packards. Much lower daily, weekly @nd; tires and is mechanically first-clase: $360:| terme Mendenhall. bord Lenier, Serb a _mar b! : =o! Nati Ons | 2 RN [TT oR E—S rooms: like nev 7 my £075 o In 3864. an . 23) monthly rates. | terme Mendenhall, Ford Deaier, 2315 tLe-| cust at Open evenings. VA!ITRESS—To work in restaurant, 2406) ——————— ——— : ——- ay ¢ , rent, no dealers Tie rices ; Jightiy used furniture. scieath bf ie ae A} T Xo. 9 . IBIIA S IR 4} wees , 37 Prank! in | » Ww IVDANS of our hand oak bodies or tabs on First. Ce 2, 1214 Mississippi. ; . Spring. ventral Soe Kaplan's, 14 — >) a RENT A FORD. 2 FORD SEDANS will find here any etyle truck or bedy won 4 7a) . TN . : 7 " a pt. Charles Sts, : pe celta u “Al r. lo ust (e) jars Pe 5 [- 985 Pest T> spat} sei : vj Ai ‘ van _ la ’ hy . res wt a «} pric Cn ‘ tra) [34° Mair rss bO1Le Arling' on Delmar S016L ie $1465. or tr “ade 4743 Net ura! tr i\dme HAVE (ASH PUYERS . no sellin, ee 1 «©TR "1 DEMAND COMING We also sell hotels an apartmen? open Sunday Grinham-Johneton (Alive . ured: for nie and satiefactor: ; pane Leer ins it betes — % eesesurecd: or Quick an Sa iatacto te (j om mis ori * ‘ o « ‘ yo" I's ‘ : ra hwlare pe ng nr ’ FIF'! Y CENTS an hour and up Fords to | ‘ ‘RD —Seda n ] 20. has n new eine. ew put in firet- clanse cond) tion - 0. y . -- —_—_--- — a ; ‘ 7?) 7 * 7 “¥ CLLOW JAC KET CO., 612 3 r -SLO AN FAC- 1 Commer sid _Bids Vlive 40" e. 6°) or 7 ‘ rooms for B918 OLve rt Phone i.inde 1 2860. ne cnet _Open evenings __ fen) FORD rt’ CKS—- New and 7 “with oy made es . a” o OR -y ; “a . "5 % { 3 ) \ al T BE. ¥RR—M (\eaqay work De Luxe Restau- BUSINESS F SALE FURNITIRE—Ver, - Tea eonab! na Des ae. ; ' cadinre-.emrenqustieigunmsantemnnmammagenmlns i" a) ~s : Pebul!t. repainted, at a very low price. ; business requires, ee pryments Deo-is SB ifth a. erro e a a " . E an deesins woe. Js tie % o27 Vandeventer. ee : ae piles CR Sony Sree ot CONnGI LION enough Lor 2 large ry ss HIGHES| prices paid for contents of flats, K [EL ES ‘CO. , Aute Medy Ve, ey, 2 ~veeeaertii en itclandas, Baked nt Yew lense; 10} vir 4: = rooming ‘houses, fixtures, Bemont, ‘ien- 4739-43 McPHERSON A\ WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC., City Hall ~ + | 297 2300 ‘ WAITRESS—At once; must be experienced. efficiencies; $4500 cash income more TRAIT! RES ase one (c8 ate ee " . we SO0OR Clive et ; So ts Anuble in - Pree ~ me hy PURNI RE- “aree ipt of gh-grade f TPR, aie De aN £3) Kinloch 04 socust # werkai? MOTEL HGUSERE Arb R—No irrow' Ww aiTRE 35 —$10 5 lle 4. - ~ 7 P. * . AL TOMORBILE PAINT SHOP— Fate blished. . r so01-0 _Del 1A RHi>. Forest 767 4426 Page. (8) F ANKL IN SE DAN ) wt, opposite «ity hall, — mt. a iie.. Minneapolis. "Min . | WAITRERRSE —_ xperienced arm; desirabie ' se) 2 “yee. - f- ’ mt - Jie ’ » south 8 dotr ol steady mm (6. _ = : Ww ted ' USEGINI——For housework: reference hours Appiy afternoon, Union Statin a. lea ‘ in g city. &.. kK? 80, Post Dis OR (E—Bea ytifu » plece w,; Bure al! nears furni A KER oa ané «df-/ —....... —_ fan a Rebull repainted : upholstery and tires | FORD TRU Cc K $30 DOWN ulred. 1714 Montclair. ; . | on sintie needie Putichreom i igen ome me . : so . ee ' _ mut nD rin uite ® ianie * pets, large or aemal' lets wots Frankiin ev ‘| ALL, At TOS “Wid. —ADY condition. 441i | good. e200 down, balance eas one ; Whe wante jhle ,Soney _ Fanning tight ~~ - OUSEG IRL—German., hes ad wager; steady work. | WASHERWOMAN—1528 Salisbury. _ yr a te mo SROL Kanto | S460 dining suite, £175 auliful 3-plece Bomont 1544. Central c8) Juniata ef tiitiaaisinis tailiiaiadinink alah _feS | WILLYS-OV ERLAND, INC ittvery for $867 Y in Worth thet werk: good home. 6 “ — » Gravois and web WOMAN—For assistant cook Apply y | Jew- . ee A Aer qoons.__ 280) East oe a P! A “se PROP "bu ou t ET Be ALL ou romety les rig $340 tives Be inet 2300 Locust y; ‘entral 4119 inuc raid MOTOR oo , | * ad 5415 Thre tRFER SHOl——Four-chair shop. 2 livh | Wey. et. J Chee | jr oe ge naps aoe r, re bought. paid, 72: ive : or - ) ma. a TE RMGTRL— Experienced: +7 _ a a es ne A ae ge {Se © immediately. 5127 Cabeane (hap) | _Koods: be ._Bomont 854 —| am oe | 8), Open Sunday dnd Evenings ica) | ~S0202 oF BARGA wee ane © WR AN While for housework; ~i FUR ' hi for mabe > ‘Ty wT e. "To : . ‘ . " re | "1 ¢ N ~ HOT SEGIRL—For general housework. DRESS OPE RATORS— derived. 4729 Sewwerry_ torres. __ CONFECTIONERY—Bakery and milk sta to have their own furnituce: the ARE a ov SELLING OUT’? ie aoe one Bb ——- CT hur Splendid a eagrme gytare nt Dodges bodies. Rutger ; vo N—To take care of chiid or tion; bargain if sold at ence. 63°22 Bar rooms, furnished . ; droom. livis 1 wi uw furntture. rugs. Vietrolas. : a CHS-BUICK c wtenced on dresses and | 0! 3N—Te,, take | fferson. _mer bd) | nd Kitchen, including rugs and at ——— Gil coll Waren BOL *"g10i Ol = | Ui : SIRI For general ——— a ’ WIL ® 4 home ~i SS. Jeter al _— ee Se cnntioes pein maeeopaniibientinaitien a ; aa.” |: oe oer) uf ana en om POR GOOD LUCK call Forest 9003; : 5 Cave sg 416 | » Motor Car Co.. 3145 ee a ; — : 0 it $ + ' b preferred. (jirls with | WOMAN—Colored, to wash bottles. . ce N FECTION ‘ERY—Genera! Seuth Broad seal. ™ Steiner Y ant we Co. 6 , = LDBERS. JAndell S111, (82 | buy your car; any conditior pen evenings = 2. 7 ¢ : aa ® . § Pt : 3 . 1202 3 essasces — | For Sale. Cleveland. Grand ‘7773, eee ©8 carn good sala-| wouan=For Tancarcom. ald N Now- | —“2*i 8008 business, Box £-176, P-D.)| Brosdway : PORDS Wid——Coups or sedans will pay| Nash Trg. Sedan, $475 | aviegetiing Fr 8 BE "Thi re : + ey a - ba nay 9) fed a lunchrvomn. «Be —TT ‘> = T« RE—Tdeal location: $1000 han- + FURNITL RE- — —Pi ve ve ‘doliare goes « se long ¥ Way ) CLOTHING Spot cash Fred nell. 106 8 12th. ic? No wonder we sold 63 eare -' Ray nuary. me me eee mt ~- 2 L—- KR’ hite, 8 year roun d. ELY & °' an Mes dea! snap for sormeune B04 Central ' im our F* bru ary mark dew mn male: it de- fe ORD . TRI CKS Wid — AD} givie: w iti pay | Our bargeins are the talk of ' “eat tober aw Fovert: no a ve 4 168A Ds OMAN—Middie-aged white for house work. National Hank Biig. Olive 14 (cl) TT ,'° you &@ Jacobean dining coom suit. _Wanted spot cash. Fred Knoll, 106 5 12th. (e2) | Beautiful G-passenger ch 9 ~ STERLI NG FAC. “ Call 220) Morgen. (c) | RESTAL RANT —In downtown heart of city | pieces; b4-inch buffet perrod de heteontrepestanesatintmenenty wc a — ee eli-year top: easily worth ‘ey aN te dativery. *? a ‘Siss. Waterman. a and Locus : oq WOMAR—To Jo piain ironing, 3 days per J. HILI, Agent, 810 Chestnut (c) BES | Oxtension ‘atte. double door ching! APPAREL Wtd.—Pav highest orices. fee MON ~~ uot wid Ste Raton on never find a bargain like t is: j N—-Sfuper sis, : sOCUSL Bts., week: experience uhnecessary ideal GROCERY —And meat market. “an rent @/ $115: 2 rs ombination i aeoe i — ee er Olive a : c®) "Open. evenings. OR CO., 6866 Dat was N_ Grana tL, GIR To with hou es 4, . ' 7 aundry oOo & Broad we, ic) reoms $101 North Market me “bud és . ‘ i, a3 chi » Lindell f C62 Wane , On fig lectric washer, for’ cyviy STORE—Doin fnir - Jcorn. 3 ane “es Mee neyo! : ~ vane eee AP PAREL * Wtd—20.000 suits. overcoats, .* and A VE WOMAN— fe gs Way att , ‘urte ia’ GROL “RY ™ R “4 L te | ~ -— bd = ine * . erter aU Veta Oi pantea shoes hat » dresres nieoest prices Or J ut Of ! “ v witi nn i orice rantead a . mtn ; ' , : is BORER pericnced on ‘ enter t.. “5108 Fu Faston od) _ Bu. BE 7 — ata — ward nie Soditnee ‘t. wert d via t paid: nuto calis. Phone Lindell $136 i Want 75 ort cars before March J], any IT’ 5 C OLD BUT r RED Hor : . we - IS RY—And meat ark « good iloca ‘ 2. brown mahogens we a mar 2003. mm A pries: aT, 4218 Page At make; bring your car. take home the cash. i In thie 39¢@2 Baby 4 # dre eS acd aprons pre- WoOMAN—Elderiy, fo keep house; nee ' business gbout 35000 one": } ‘ inishes; this cives vou a 4 20.000 OLD SUTTS, overcoats, wanted for largest buyers in the State; pay $25-$100 | dvinter: extras, like care ae EG erences req red. - . } IoOme, = . é corlage: al! CcopvVentences, gov ile nna fixtures. OOO lox K-2 an te dresaet chiffonter . : ore ; shipment toe for gn countries: pa Dele ~ than ther dea : Ofive x : il | aie in ~ ‘ er ; , v the evening Ste” 5:30" ne We NX, Mer PR our neighborhood all #14 Hamtiton Phone (ebaus ae ed) GR ‘wRY—-And meat market “well at rem fu se b Prices range iow as S9°- $15 per suit: auto calle 16 minutes. VAHLE M MOTOR C o- 103% NN. Gr apd. (8) | - F) we r > cngmiammgmename eee ; 0 } . ] . 3 cane nd ‘ , tte : ts eetr Ver. : re : s 426 P { : pbyement to all car WOMEN—For hight tabic we Herman tae “3}| ine Sach : $2 5 value for $1317 30, | rele oct Automobiles Wanted NEW $985 SEDAN, eo Pus tpr7" -| Set rz mple end Prin o - i. | @verstu Pombhination + try : a SUTroundings;| Soon et. pre flows De ee Reke meee it ete: | for aulte. & pisams kopes sehions hash, co ome | meets : waa ois ma OVERLAND we Si Beit ye | i aa | cheap | - ; experienced nl WOMEN WHO GAN IRON | 2 stores, must eell one. 217 idney at 2 ee ie ty “Jacobean buffet, 72 inch- | CORT Beastial Catodn waltt ao fer Bik. We pay spot ro Sender thay : ong. mote : | 7 = fer n walnut yiueen 4116 I J. = "price aan =. f we im ofon fo. 088 5 ome, t Be —e Bes Bats salar ecpeed gree ; $25 ~~ CROCERY kad was = tL subure, to : | : STERLING | B23" Ri reek Lanis; a ae o% th es for, 98 buflet 0; extra STREET 1 ORESSES—And wraps. cies y #409 Texas av 062) SEPIA obese age agin Say See | BA 2 eon rh ieee a Le EAR Bes Se BO oe ‘= mara), a at

Page 27

MOET IE FE a sr. pours ge 120,489 REAL EST ATE and FARM Ads last year—17,525 MORE than its nearest Competitor “W® FEBRUARY POST-DISPATCH. ania AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES ROOMS WITH BOARD—Wes FLATS FOR RENT—Central WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES - ————— ~arer 7 — ~—~ae | DES iK Rt “YM Wtd.—Doet: rn com- . : wal o 4 : ed ROOM AS D b gem ay -heated roon ARNI HOTE Jefferson i Olive: steam | SHERIDAN. 3044—Five rooms and Dbe- a: eae ee ae 381. Post-Dispatch. Loans on Residences, Flats, Ar . ‘* eo Automobiles For Sale — . ue : " is ex ‘e! nt meals: he : . t ey : up: Toc a day ca) __ Steam heat : Roe x Church Parish _ ; mercia. @ = DOA Are? ; -k SB 1% - ad Ag - ie Bit Miscellaneous "pl MA? — y irs re m+ a a “ ns os fe = aR HOTEL 5338 Bartmer. Forest THO! MAS. 2929a—3- reer fiat. $15, to > party C Busines q Tl ESDA?T , Meucehaker Touring. & Reral cords = we : ‘UT Ese , , ‘ite: private bathe. phome _ ot-water hea! Overand Coupe ; ss eck Th C3 ~ » ae : Dae ee ay |e Se as | oa tail ven Ce oe eee Hemme mann-spac turn! shed. Ic per line discount pub e, ey Py seek deoabnds. | rice Wars Tire Btere S878 Cer eo Ee Rg a ~ 2 “ugine. rates ceasonabe. Phone Ua>- | NORTH MARKET SORA —S, ore ~ Sg ee SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT StREE yest 2 minute beforg she Bem 3120 Terme ___—Qnen_Sundays eek a NORTH MARKET. $106-6110—8 = Dn $. “3 plans Buiiding jeans t Seiled from Antwerp with sip aah nara iveny | LEFFINGWELL. 4184 N aan! || ne kad ee i _ |= — | = 2 aboard. The Absolutely No ota nee || es oer came wie’ | HOUSES, F LATS, ETC! O Sasraemmamsatioenaste od. 1200 REALESTATE CARDS =—,_- YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO INSPECR@ gM meee! Belmets standing : Reason Why Y ou | | po dav: 34 RS | i NO yr MA $50 ac re. wr. a rv - u' See C EB. Mann— Fy = 2 \ 8 E* = in are se iGiges et Should Be Without || MUSICAL | _ te. Eyres ESE” nes ailmem: "Garden Court Aparta a Car— , | | __coevenienese:_ electric; bet_ws | Se per line Gicoust. Sos*Walswuen’ Sie” uve 1994. (ez) (5328-32 DELMAR BL.) _ When the f Solid agate, 25c h i aoe geome St Se AGENTS’ | 3’ RENT Lists ,ND HEAR THE REGULAR EVENING RADIO pee ty eat GAG Raixcnghe eae p>, iy tall ‘ ime disco . 2 as ; , MecKinie rooms se 3S: . »A Le a bad> de =ak — m3 path, a ne + TTAC a>} eS i! . ; pad. , ° . ++} : — ae Northwest ne gerne tne: Oe turmishe MIN REALTY CO. ¢| paying restaurant. weet. for frst ps ee Each apartment being equipped with Radio reece ons Inc. i —— Employment ———- : ee —- 1316 XX. Ur 2 rooms, moderm.. 15 00) ————— = a me Pe a —— oF Apartments open until 11 P. M. with ee ' . , ' BANJ! singer whistl . “5 ro ra ke ae ‘ = ~~0A GT f Toon we. se ‘ja . cmap = oo are Te Maxwe!! and Chalmers inner; accepts ¢ ngagements: o7 -e - 2 . ih, sareke. * ores. =2-UM. f. bos wan, ms at: BO om v ' pe ee ost-Iéspatch. \ " . at. =) — — — ——————— — wal pe al) * The a ~ a : _Try”’ CORNER OO ! VIOLI® tnando'n 3 For Sale | j ee : . see : ENA! -4. : oor ‘ se? . APARTMENTS | FOR RENT ge a 2407 1 horn w “/ ms PHONE rIVE 31°6 Northwest ' Now! a ' , : - a IT . — —— APARTMEN 7 >I - su rooms. ¢y-- * ye : IOHN : ’ 33 RP i] Int. Lif 2 periagy s MODERN—6 ‘BOOMS —#6200 IOALS SEALY? a CO... sae | - > ; '? her | 46: >-3 Labattte bat 3 : oe " PP —- —_. Tuning and Reoairing | housekeeping room. also small front re conan Mle pee nc oe 3 eS ! ne —— a ee at -— 7 - R a! $2 PIANO TUNING: repetring : a ElisH Ii EENTH ae Som mect it front — eee. seems ss . Se i Fis od ~OOTrLS : x a 4 e BELiIs 1 -, Arcade Bi ea ” + eee ~ Ol “Par! & Grand 300 rictor housekeeping. § De trio: de ; me foCRANY 4 DO y OT W h t%- 43 —— . —— ? © = 5 . \ —_—= 4. . ; 4 — . ; eee nl TRIS om . ; 3 r - ¥ ‘ * 4 ‘ a s . - .* é LS . - . ~ Ts . « t 7 ~ oa ; : ra fuaranterd rs’ experien Lut: ping eulte: ad : Private ho: mo open. me oS VILLE 416 AND 6415A—Fou =. attached bane 4 : yu have any $1 hy | 2544 Russe... Sidney 1283 cor 326 mu: Park ca: OS HAW. o951—4 rool an parlor steam rooms each C ater: counie real esta at i : . 3 OOO We won't wait till Spring’ for higher prices; will sell Pianos and Organs For Sale STRINWAY UPRIGHT 21ANO—Used: but > RE 2013—% rooms. fu 0 ———eEeE _ ____ | ETZEL. 5752a—6 rooms. tiie bath, hari- ungalows Cottages V Wanted _ Aeo!l Lad Oo 1004 Olis ’ 5 = ‘ mire pr : as ‘ a .ij . A ra bie —— “ . rey as 0 " . — | *} T . —— ai : — . = See. . . : . . 2 o CHIC KERING GRAN) Lone! ’ porch : : : est - WW SON - rr. RB. —— , = bs te - - me 4 rac Be. F ' : - . : - . 4 Re 4 , = ' hAingetor Ja! i finor he; fort =. : e a So é m . | A $1000 Winton Limousir ne ~ e.' 4 =s ; _ he: ¢ ; Hi ‘N\A a 53 . = : 4 : ‘ ‘ = : =u ™ 7 - in “s : = = on . . , . * ~ : LT : - ee ee j “. .* ‘ : pe ree =" Be nes or. 4 z . . 7 I al ‘ ’ : a ’ mar Gores... Sins = a = Iri r- : ci ’ ’ ; . . ; , ; , rs J ag . sire y : ‘ - BS Beau u 4 i ornia Buns * “ia nor ge spas Co geste a — oer le eames BE mone een | i 2 REF RE tg Central : Se ef Worth $750e—Sell £5900 3.450 Paige Light ¢ U. Leonor! Auction Co. 3501-07 Lucas .partment. modern an: weekly 4 ioe ye } NS — Pura co , French de bp aces ‘eiech : Touring . 5 ptisitnniingeantinnasit sin . se ai : ee E: yes BAe | pro" et. truly | itu: corpora: oe ce NOS—OF aimost suv maiy These terre BAYARD. 752—Siecving Foon nt | GEORGIAN COURT 3660 Kinesbany + Sev % cau as oa ae er se cccspeot|_LOANS ON REAL ¢ $°550 Chalmers 6 Tour- t —~ agen ea oem a —— Sh > cael Gf the Gnast eee spertments fe | —_____ . + one | me Builders—-Lox _* a : —~‘SCKERT will bar eee ing. 18198 mode! 225.00 CONROY'S o a ‘aetelioges- het water: T@heene r , electricity and ernteiend - so 3 lomant 1365 ' rac vith acest oad he " monthiy notes 508, = 2 : rantees all : . Rs eee a phot Flas a fio : — —— : Wers ma iid- on, tk eet ies : |, LOANS—F rst and dl 200 Ford Roadsier ..$115.00 auneeneeniummeguenn - — . dene . tome ¢ “ , . - 2c. ; i a a rsa . : : 5 VGaLo' \_-oot- 8 =esyi c= La Endier R. Co.. Nat. Bk 75 Oakland 6 Tour- is PLATE — cx tui “ emoton (6° oA AOS : ne wner, Caba 344) Ewe 68S. AYARD 1°21 Picrnieh Sant hot Pun. g- thwerg =S5 - y ee S| ae terms. Sex, Se MONEY TO Lo ) - ER-Plan« ke new, ¢ sh — —— = —— : PERS! , or "fa mis ox ae to 2 - tn vennanasinsiitiel ~oulligieanutemdanguat tes 263 PT RCELL. 3 . . Lees real estate. ing. 1919 model ...$195.00 | er notes 42329 Ey ; “¥e) LEM! 566 1— ro not-¥ B04 :- 2 full-sised to IY) CaP : $$$ _____—_—— rh rooms, hig! ment. com- | a a ces om rents; second $. 450 Dort 4 Touring. LAYER ano eee. cost - beaut ssenar whimsy ‘ : ~~ dor beds: new'r ¢ rated: oDen: se nt > muneens taint, Cnbeiaiend hed Sot. -aamin te foundatien. goed py : % ner OHN & BLAKE & BRO. ,' _~ ' or . a ~ chicken bouse : ; . *. 5 Mi'NEY TO - fu! note. ‘qu! 5a ix - - neal. BE f o> te i e = ’ - most dependable. .31385.00 : at "LEHMAN PIANO C CO ‘ . 110 } O. icS ates a 4 3 . . pot ‘ - U ‘ TEP Ti} TOx . Other makes and models alse §) **4)=*- acy $110.32 = + es, LMAR. 6176 sori nicely furnished : © eer “2: ween , at. _newsy" é. clea: cash pa ym alance set oo3 of trust | walk so > he ptional orger: | DEEDS OF offered at big reductions for quick MAN LANO CO 1102 —_. ave. 8=—SE Pe TO “5 = bs. ~ ae? - ———— om — _— ~— $$ — : . - - _ - ; . a 2 7 = ; 7 ‘ IN GREiHES. - z . —_ . vay —— . 4 5 ‘ nae FLATS AND Al , s. _WANTED 4 wes ] , : ' ; * . - » inc ed } On re . : ; 4 BDO rms os nt c ——— — _— — - . sane es .- monthly. : per week. LEHMAN PIANO C ad. i me Sante bont 660 14) FLAT Wtc—-3 rooms, With or without Batt | | ; nek | ly saptiameade: lp egy eg gt ge Oc \ = S REA FREE ee ___ FLATS, APARTMYTS, FOR SALE OPEN SUNDAY FORENOON PLAYER- PIANOS— Man high-grace makes . D-a-dor Toon nec- ; [EN AT Wite.—s : 1 and he OT ted. 7 > fr We hav ‘forth : - to . ~ : -- i 4 ¥ ew L » 4 ) a “Tt ; t : °G , ; ; -* . a ; 4 , J . aa . ow : ; o- : b24 . 5 u ; a . ; : aos te > ; “ : a - . ’ ’ , I : + Z . 6 f . . ; - = - . ' yee = ‘ ; _ 7 2 a e oma © | CONROT'S On pi housekeeping . e: - aner"r : ; td : arc! 3 April 1 tat . - 3 rea ——a 3-3 FRAME PLAT—ss00e mn © or The house that guaran Zz 3 i noes . parior, with , : ea) 5B K-3 Post-! = ene a —— i’ eh =) ~ 3 . — z Lex ST z a : tor 8 ’ F : : . e777 > ware ‘ c . — Sa . Re = > eH or. 3s" . , : . ” ae’ + z — - a > : " : . Z os ~ ae = ie. “ ween — _—— —_—~ —— —$ — — — _ —— ian C UPRIGHT ng ray ent. Th 1k “nimhe ewir : rita 5 , . —— a , ' a> _ "8133 ; y - Dai! sd or st ove +> an z SO ae Biase: ee Ce... ro with orivilege to ie | men: references. ___ é ==>a PERSHING | Sate Site + = Wet 48 cee IMPROVED PaoP’TY FOR SALE : : ae __, REAL ESTATE , THE BALDWIN PiaNo 6O. ve (of LMAR RL. 5048-1 — 023 PERSHING i T RIG HT PI NC .. . — a - - o7 . my - ) = z ' a Eo ' si 6) ‘ = = —_ ® ee eat a ae ee 2971 LOCUS | crs ; > prit —_ wer ‘s ter mt arn’ ied . . Ls . : . : ~ > © rosin an Da” 7 * oO ee! - ic ie ~ . : + , : " - . Wwe INDERFTT T> \ Ri . ATNS “Haynes” Distributors “Dort’’ THE BALDWIN PIANO CO ive / 7 ea ee ee = |HAUSCHIITE R © CO 2407 ‘ Saeed tat : ee : : lee pit Tat (67x) , UPRIGHT PilaNOs—For r nonth. jutet hom od beat. Rot wate: ten ft a oa 7; S. Breads ss = | . — FLATS—RESIDENCE ES—COTT ACES ; with privilege to buy ister: ren: % ae a a ee ey 9 : tage. br auule ec _— wr ee Fhe ong $ TRE Ral. PWIN PIAYO CO > Olt | ns mm B ‘ : + ce ai poe = . "Box K-23 ; or. “bx - neig tor hood. male - -or-ms UPRIGHT Tage co ber ie rent: — _ ~ OmlOFtLaS eth €a utiiul ra\ moor —— |. = : Ta as >S nen t ~ a ce Hy A RRB pie? S\RIGHT : partmern* “Or A ert m i Cla - oo ee — CABANNE DISTRICT FLATS ) ee ee iy —— ae | ; r . m1 | ‘s 7 aa | oe TY, : MONEY TO | Splendid Values 1 r iii / THE RALDWIN PTANO CO 1311 Olive . = . = , . : —* i = cs = . Ds i ale omen _ ’ | a RNI 2HED APaRTMEN — T RE sSUTIFU1 \LIFORNIA BUNGALOW cts a He r as - a . ; : Shattinger Mus c . - ’ . vw ’ ve . - Tk - . : on. . 28 axon ; - . ele mm. _ 7 >-)ts 3 a 4 rrems v : . a ’ . P ore : tr? . ar I. B 3 106 N Sth § eae anne $1000 KED(tCTION IN PRICE - st eager _— . — - — ; "7 7 — "407 X. Br z must Of reasgonacie - OU : St a ; ee ~ inh — | o> & We have just closed the | gers WiCK—Geauine | a % EUCLID. 124 Purn ish i unfur- fe Pee BET ach” ent URGE ater chee ees te ____—{Ohve 1437 vend vw. > BEST January in both | Serewicn_e7s be wilh . 3) } singie roc 50 ow kitches : INTE AP. ART MENT ~ Ha $ | Te | — . w Sees ae \_—— NEW~- gud USED CAR) | machine. 20 record elect: ts as i cluded. | _Ferest 1817W. Ce i; De rooms “rst tloer. and ga- rel -" Es ie = = ~ Call ee eel EY. zs, = = ale a = - Do You Need Hy LEHMAN PIANO CO... ive | CNT aA! :} " 5 my ~—_ Bs siastasl jim tikelia , SALES in the history of | raprocnare—meowiic goes snag ie | to tus seme Pure grads os BRCSTULITENR & on. s4ors Broads 2, consele stvie. mahogany. ; ties ly SRANVILI : ‘US*K #e7 nD CC —————— -ENNET = °} ‘Soot » Toots. 2T a sand Ex? ; . the company. | new; Reece $42: big bargain for some | . :t : > is phe ; ( ABR ANN E Av. AP! ARTMENT ectric, bath. furnace i arn 2 saan Cah ei ‘ iM feat on eho aa — Home—Value £$3000— lege m cis “ used Saimin of standard makes the — en Sea eo . > | rage za J aye open. " , ——— , ' a ag ~~ i ~ \ 817 &. We are offering for Feb- | ||| | Bae are suaran! ‘ange: a te KE TO 1S—B: . a a a a + S. Broadway eetenctnn —— ———___—. | $] 508 cas - ot ————— i | ine S358 ent Oe ruary sales a EPLENDID lne ti. - wi +1! — ess than hal! ’ - ~ —— . , Ss — —_—_—— — anciechuman a = = : = = _——$$ $$$ doadend —_ mis * a ." m itt rar from $15 om a RP ee a DD Bae » TV T' " =—_ _—_- FOUR FLATS—sSoeer : : +3 > 3 of RECONDITIONED CARS {| MAT-STERN MOE > DEPARTMENT fiIxOaL BL > —_ . shed ar: goed fer a ¥ h ¢ a mos? o the ie | TAL. KING WAC “HI HINES—aAnd = records i. > ai. —_ > 385 ? . : : : = i ; a = a — = ~ 2u : ai - a . finovay iben me “= Al “TOMOBILE & | standard makes handled in St.@ asd sold. 8. Sclt» & a ee able ol 4875 som 3 : D. 390 —— 33 = Te individunis on priate « Louis. : - ; 4 : ag ale a “we : — Row ING Le FL. .T—s1000 7116-1" Mian be hs. steaz a ; eas} natal mems whole youd : a. . wager 4 : >Re “ 7% rz . " . : m . . : - _ re en : >. = in > - ‘ : . »4 . » - . ~ ee. ; _pe " : ; > rewrite i gages *s We sold all of our USED oiess aaié. fi. Miller, 3 Ree on get =a 7 = a 7 -~ 2 . | : trent. epe-n for : _—~ ra reTmges LASKER BROS. F \RS that we were not willing | B 8 es - = 5665 MAPL m rorest_ 65518 Oe ee, AIS . live “ETS. | 423.494 Title Gunsuney : © spend money enough on to | ~ a to the HIGHEST BIDDER sie Ge et i bem: @ ~ ences ~~ em . eet " 4e3))shot-srater beater: ls mals ea TH SEDE FT AT—Si500 We now have a line of USED | ., Giscounrt on | euap es. | 2 ' : 7 = = a 2%. " | . CARS that should give the |||} at Chicago _ ee = ow partments on rs’ raiek = = = Ove 142 a. PRIVATE .OANS—& tie ieee oe Pi. liking Machi a PR. : = | "Manhattan Apartmentay—s +. SUBURBAN P PROP'TY a HOMES AND FLATS FOR COLORED |” cy on 207 Vicwors BS | RIGHT TO EXPECT. We have || wwtccaeee Bo ameee aor front reem 32 floor. $4. Boreet 4458u. family Duiidings. ot t lot. West a 1: cles 4354W Labedie. beautiful 7-room home tt xx VIRGINIA MONEY to ican on - eters, Coupes and Sedans. They ehere. =: os on s. 13: —— ae a onven- apartment bas 7 r . bh 9-roer oi. i “5 7 = 2 PSS "| $6000 . a —_ s = ere painted in BEAUTIFUL ||) ©°"* 8 —. ———-~-| Sowenibans artuede aie wee Mouse WANTED | ne: modern. "$4250. 23 = A ‘Rust & Son Real ty Co., cars bought. sold Aute meng and are MECHAN- A team-heate! 2. continues Fr exclusive privat appearance. O jOUSE 1 ice, | oom uy DS od Slo Chestnut St. . ALLY RIGHT. | ter: gentiemen or coupie. Lind fg — ae BD. exw tte | cise: Parkriew, | t nivers:t sa ali saaiaae aa dienes a 3468'* 7 lat ene of our salesmen | tt | | = J ; ee a a . - a — — a = yes Face ) t. Forest 2 — FRANK L. | > rR = . atic. oR Fee seioene show YOU these cara, without // ROOMS and BOARD) 2s "Sie ics APARTMENTS FOR RENT ~~ | aS | eboon cn TOUR Pant. ff mide __ FURNISHED" __ GARAGES, STABLES For Rent MIDWINTER PRICES | | 4m cite. solid apere. 20c per line , ping - 10a M “South SPRING will SOON BE . md Suburten Boerd. 232 | —1SSe 2. s019% +) APARTMENT—ELFGANT(Y FURNISHED Risa: HERE. BUY NOW and SAVE — “ , . re ment. Phone Forest 486i 5 sheryl OR RE TLL FA fo ROOMS «aN = aT A MONEY. We will arrange | lar . poun , BAT? r ONTHL} 3 TO LET—sus! NESS PURPOSES MONEY “© salaried ne slo Chestuu aoe. Se ROOMS WITH BOARO—CITY ee —_— —— -— _— i Webe Moi . CHIL DREN 4 Bx Agi a bers are ebaker Distributors = | North persate bows a : | gf oS ee : Ses oespecch. __ a wat CY P . r 4 ‘ , til Ata ' . - a - . sina . ~ ; hs “Pa rate furtaces go> ¢ : YF “ Qn Pr : rm * > * oe , a" a x — « > . ~ -— . > } . ™ ee on " ° — ‘ - 7 age Central 3683 ga ee rene meget pgp nn bany 4504 M 5 nee Sa com furnishe _ cheep _Ape Lee = ) COTTA arce borer . lecoraied and painted tc@3) , ™ Colfax 1: \ WER 5lm—F om : , WL © _~4i— — — S 7 e is ; : o SB | pes: - ; ER =. a | | | phos sonia : a... HAM. 6 OFX AKE & PRO. 816 Cheetns Cis. 408t——Nicas fu a = BLE FOR MEN. ALSU Mar ; cies : =5 aE ha : beard. men cous > owed. “ of , ae od of ' > ~ — —> . , . est and a Ra psx Bape > 8 =e wean OSR agarose onan ina : PeICE SPACE — : mn —< ‘ew Apartments : Standard South cnange TS ogy Oven 8-38 ae SALART $10 and w & we pesecemal nete without ——— 45° Fy ‘ throuxheut. yenial-<f each tee COOPERATIVE Loam GRAND AY CORNER —— | : Mr mm : : ss Den =<. = ; “Tan = * 2 ROOM AND BOARD—leunie or 2 md a ervcbing furs beta. i Try =n be 000 “scza-e emplered: email fami: Grand IS87R aoe . : cations soa. Tal , = service = per weel Lumde?) = (ea: piendid transf<cr _— = MENAMY &4 CO. 1308 * ee a’ 7 CABANNE. 50°93—Baa: Moediament car ~ - . —~ ‘ : CABANNE. 3073—Sin; en Sued tenet PE wag 7 — nee ing «water. modern “nt : ‘ ; any est 4259 = CATES. Sa03—i nish UBLE ASF 7 _ Womderh: “a! — Rian? — : ma Zz , ' y a s ’ , Slim sian oe : re Se e's 7 : = __ Prebrmag $520 Neto ee en ee ee - TREMBLEV-WILso~ Rees girls. running wate: ose s Oe tar cas} , P Te. rs = = OFFER DELMAR BI $3.30—Large nished ror wrsa ear : canren “cee ENREPGAT. 31 75—second-sary mn - Fores se x Se——R. ee hT Mine enn oF et MePHERSON 45145—Large a fecr. fer tre excellent meals: consenabin, Tose Dim Qc WEST PINE oe bn TM) gents &j a ste * ArkD—r or nid grr o cal oo a» aAND Bo 4 RI a eer «= Tt heer gent «rer meved. Tarest 51 9TR 7 Q eUD = ie ’ ' ? : ROOM AND BOs Rp— Reweiie ‘ema ¢ Sve bear avd em 'Rtoom oe SOAR Dee ee T iss ¥—Z-roer: “ae: ow tall Deime- 3748t.. : g

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P TITESIHA , of r 2 BR UA RY 6. 1933 ——— es a ox a "Women’s Features fences, Flats, Aparty | BP ueespaAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1923. rty and Office Builg te Loans in Rny Sum. Aw SN % >) r | , — T - : ~~ hs —— — — nae \\ OooW gae? Wood Pho ‘rat tn _ MONEY TO FIRST AND DEEDS OF 7 QUICK ACT DYAS-SHELP. 109 [iG—OKLAHOMA FARM LOANS ~ he | , avi A“ RA PRY re. - ae peer * $700.00 Absolute!: Be SMIT REAL E We have ; iloan on rea! state Amounts of ST0Q@ a: fa@nd second deeds of money on real estate sar HAUER-LUSTKANDIL.. Roont 201-202. ‘ Write fo fsrore x. NS WT of money 4 inake loans We buy Tig if you - irusgt curity. call on ROG Chestnut a > Olive 3200. (ee MONEY TO LOAN 4 On estate; pro gervice. KORTE REALTY COMPA! _ 106 N. 8th Olive 1437 meen oe ee rea} rates reasonable; St. d Central ” Do You Need Money# We Make and Puy ms {SECOND AND THIRD DEI For quick service. ! Banking in . : ST. sia FINANCIAL CO,, ; 17 ON, _Olive 2121 and Olive =% 5 > : Fth st., 7th $394. ae _———- LOANS ON PERSONAL PRC -_— — am 5 ee eae —— += ‘? “% ~? AUTOMOBILE LOANS To individuals on private cars: ¥ | fasy instaliments while you : . > , : ae fewWrite tnortgages to reduce pa) & ee we ; LASKEK HROs. FINANCE CU, 3 . 423-454 Tithe Olive Guaranty Bidég yoxry loaned On auton:obiles;: lett '’ possession; mortgages paid. 1471 — a his little daughter good-by while the ‘ tis —i nderwoo « MCNEY ‘o saiaried people, essy B ' confidential. 1881 Railway Kxchange VIOTZLLLLL VISUTITTTSTS S : éé z 7 ° ; ° ° ° . 3 "CO “Auf Wiedersehen”—Scenes in Connection With the Departure of the American Troops From Germany FR | ff ALLA LAALLLLL LLL AL LLL ALLL LAA ALAA AAAA AAAS AA AMAA ALLL LALA LAA AMAA LLLLLLLLLLLLL Zz » WWW L2L22lndaaaaaddddlddididissittdhidddddbde SIULSSSSTTTS bhd “Good-by, baby; I'll send for you soon.” A private kisses tearful wife looks on. Lnderw ru i 4 > , a a aR PRIVATE WOANS—$10 up, lowest LAL ' your own terms; no publicity; @ Lhd hdedd Lh ddhbdbbh ~ a —_—_—— SUITS hihi ‘ Hrice. 207 Victoria Bidg. Olive 5994. MONEY to loan on automobiles le * owner's possession. Northwestern e Co.. 921-22 Boatmen’s Bank Bic MONEY loaned on RButomobiles; late @ cars bought, sold.’ Auto Auction Co, # Olive st. MONEY supplied salaried people. owners, quick, confidential. 184% i change Bidge TMOWEY LOANED—S725 to $5000 on ris Plan.’ payable in 560 weekly ments: charges. 7 er cent discount. dustrial oan Co., (14-716 Chestnut, ARE vou needing money? See us for « salary and furnitore loans: io®* rites. -fidentia!l Room 400.- Columbia Bidg.. N Sth # 57 (hiive # ~ boxes of lunch. y AIT A -— WTI." LLL LL NI CASH advanced on household goods at 8 interest when stored. with Fame Fireproof Storage Co. 0208 Forest. 922 710. = } i Olive Victoria MONEY LOANED ' at’? per cent per } Mound Cit} Loan Co., MF YOU need 65 tc $5v .guickly, KS portant vou should know: We'll let f have ‘t for the asking at the cheapest ~ i] best and most private terms in | ‘Standard Credit Co.. 2081 Raliway change Bldg. Open 8:30 a. to month. on wf yy mi. SALARY LOANS $10 and up to men or women on al note without security or #e $2500 Chemical Bide. Olive 8566. On fu LOAN CO. ' an | Benoist Bldg. Oth and Pine. i | LOANS~—LOANS—LOANS.- ' Mohey icaned to people keepit® easy payvments: see others’ rates, urs. THE AMERICAN C ov wide. Entrance 211 N. 8th st. MONEY TO LOAN, $10 U To salaried men and women on the Mote, without security or indorser: es pb payrnents The quickest Soniitential syatem jie the city. = SOUTHERN LOAN AND INVESTME * Phone ee LA - RAILROAD MEN *. When in need of money see us- fty or endorsement requires 7 a. ha — NG UNION man ms Ss | 203-4 Calumet Bide a3 MONEY WANTED No a _. FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST, We have at a!! times de of ‘rv Tenging in amecunts from to the Lest of securities, with ample * otection Get our tiet. INTY, 2318 Mere “a Aa lal ae Beis i At ttttttltttstltlsbTDsTTbdTEdd ld lbTlTLTl sd lbeddd lala VltIVTTTETTTA, TOMERIDGE AG _Riverside 2151. Victor J ——— tte thst Cp [ft ttt tl tlh AMMSTIITILIVASILA SLES AG A — i Pas Pe As ; 1 AN HO HS PEO x e KLiddddddhbddddtsthdisisddtsdddtddsttsssidtdsdtdtdddtdddddddddddddede take them to Antwerp. —Internationa!l Photograph. ,. V7, 1d) aaaaaaaacadaiciiadddiddddaddddddéa 7L,LLLLLLLLLLLLL..LLLL.e0,ééldllllddds, lllldlldlddbdddddddddddbdddddddbddddddddddddddddddddddttdddddide WLLL ddddldddddddddbdddddddddddddda, » & Bw RB A BR BIR BP PR A -R P Wh6VIVW,2,,,.,,LLL 22: lllldddiddddbddddddddddddddidibdddddhdbdhdddddddbddddddbdddddddidde WALL llllliiiisiddssidssssiditiisidissdddddddddddih thd | Lihkh. pm Meee a at Sf oe ; Ls 4 poy A LLM ihddddtshidhhihddtitdhidddhdtdddddhitdtddddiddddddddddddhdddihibbddstihdistthbdddddddddtttddddddit TTT LLL LLL LLL LLL ddd ddd ddd dlddddddaglidde mer tddadddda — N Dipping the French colors in, honor of the de- parting troops. Geheral Allén, with two stars on his left- sleeve is seen in the foreground rais- ing his hand to the salute. ; U. S. troops’ lined -up~on-deck: as the St. Mihiel pulled out of Antwerp. ' 2 —Kadel & Herbert Photograph. (Adhd dbdtddhdddddde > : ' otogtaphn TIT hdd dldssadiddddibddiddiddd

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tee SOUR oy BA ELMER OL | wt oy i i : a a m& » Sh aie ek Ce eee Ee a ee Fe ii tha fs Menaona WN eedlinsti MBP ned —— ee “ Re MO be ry wet ~~ Ma ee 2 pe er oy, Se, ae WA agape roee an ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1923. Dm t kt —————ee s It Wise to Share Your Best Beau ith Your Best Friend? What to Do When She “Vamps Him By BETTY VINCENT éé LL is fair in love and war, mat A runs the old saying. and s0 | Anna-Belle frequently cuts | in for Mary-Jane’s best beau. “What am I to do?” writés many a Mary-Jane. “My best girl chum has vamped my beau. Dear Miss Vincent, p-l-e-a-s-e tell me how I can win him back. He was the kind- est, best voung man who cver came into my life, and because I trusted my.chum I frequently praised him to her. The result was that she. won him away ffom me. I don't blame him, and while I don't want to ap- pear to run after him, isn't there some way I can get him back?” There they are—Anna-Belle Mary-Jane. ‘ Anna-Belle feels quite certain she really didn’t vamp Frank. first fell head over heels in with her, and what was she to do” Mary-Jane knows very well that if she hadn't had Anna-Beille at her heme half the time Frank would still be calling with a bunch of violets and a box of chocolates under bis arm. After all, who is to blame? Let’s eliminate Frank in the be- ginning. In the first place, Mary-Jane made @ mistake in baving Anna-Belle con- stantly at her heels. There is a cer- tain type of girl who can’t €xist with- out her best girl chum. She shares her love letters and her last choco- Jate drop with this girl. And when poor Frank comes in for a quiet eve- ming he finds a second girl whom he must play up to or tote around to a show or dance. Tf Anna-Belle hasn't an escort of her own ft's quite natural for her te fall in love with Mary-Jane’s. “A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush,” and Frank is so handy! You can't expect her to see how kind and e@eweet he is to Mary-Jane without wishing she had an escort just like bim. And if he begins to turn his : er bt he 4 -* SUVs au" ~~ Fo Reddy Fox and Old Man Coyote Quarrel By Thornton W. Burgess Pray. mever make @ foolish cla And then on others put the diame —Oild Mother Nature. ETHER RABBIT had been quits it’ w t he knew nothing of right in thinking .that Reddy n Coyote until an ugly snar! Fox and Old Man Coyote would start out bunting as soon as the storm was over. They did. Old Man Coyote ieft his bome in the Old Pasture and started out just as soon ap he was sube that the storm really was over. He started very shortly after Peter and Mrs. Peter had start- ed for home in the dear Old Briar Patch. It was their good fortune that at first he looked about in an- other part of the Old ture. Fi- mally he turned toward ‘that part where eter and Mrs. Peter had been. And so it was that he came upen their tracks in the newly fall- en snow. Vid Man Coyote’s eyes brightened at the sight of those tracks. He guessed right away whose tracks they were. He knew that the onl‘ Rabbit living in the Old Pasture was Old Jed Thumper. Here were the tracks of two Rabbits! “Peter and Mrs. Peter must bave been up here for a visit.” muttered Old Man Coyote. “I wonder if they @re still here? They cant be very far ahead of me, because these trecks were made since the storm.” He began to run swiftir. He dign't have to depend upon his nose. for those tracks wer: plain for all to wee. Occasionally he did ut his ‘nose down to them just to get fresh Rabbit scent. Each time made him hungrier. And each tim he ran a littie faster. Down along the cowpaths the tracks led him to the edge of the Old Pasture. Ile suspect- ed then that Peter and Mrs. Peter had started for‘the dear Old Briar Patch. and he knew that he would have to run his fastest to catch then before ther could get there. Just before reaching the edge of the Old Pasture new tracks joined those of Peter and Mrs. Peter. aA: sight of them oO Man Coyote srowied. He knew those tracks They were the tracks of Reddy Fox’ ; TOAST It Was clear that Reddy had only | : Meme | just discovered these Rabbit tracks, | . for the scent of Fox i@ Reddy's slag ana : footprints was very streng. indeed. ; ag one an a hall~easpecns The hair on Old Man Coyote’s shoui- our and stir uptil well biepd- ders and neck began to rise a [ittile. = wr “ow'ly (sUrring al! the a Way it has of doing when he is | |g aries cup of angry. He ran around a clump of | OU“ °" ‘0 Which « ama bushes and there, just ahead o¢ | °C" "8" Dern added. To ee him, sure enough, was Reddy Fox. ie ot ae ee Reddy was running, bet not fast. nea sa i aceite, Ms. gy md and it was clear that Reddy thought that 6:14 Oe ae ee Peter dhd Mra. Peter might be just ..«:, ahead of him. And as he ap- warm proached each clump of bushes he eoth« 4 slowed down. so as to make sure tha: aprigs of Peter and Mrs. Peter were not hiding ferred r?’* ar “gar “4: ha pepper ts Pryias 7 ot (tHhaet am «a fa d garnieh with the > ‘Tm them. In the soft snow Ol4 Man ground Ccyote Made no sound. Reddy was hare a eo intent en looking ahead that he fas: or Giin't ence think of looking behind. _ daek « "ight, 1922, by The McClure News: XXV.—PAYING SCORES. CHARACTERS. ' me for them’ Oh, yes——‘husband- CYNTHIA BRANT, country gir Ratchers. " She laughed lightly ; | houg! - 10 Cynthia's hot ears —~ i >= * se +i aw y in a@ New York apartmer = te ad a ” 72 taA« fi 72 in? ’ Léa j On Vil éG sy once befriended is malice in the laugh. “Love-pirates? Hiusband-snatch- BY ALLISON, her gey ena | °° What on earth do you mean, ; fried ; v ar? Margaret Wakeland’s voice contained a gently re- UKIDZ note GRAY, an an “Just what I say.” The girl r groun in a bantering . She would get evey with eftty young woman who was side of Murray ‘ss Pp seat, TEWART. for wh K ; i} is gd s / INSTALLMENT. URRAY?:” Violet forward and spoke clear, carrying tone. ie BIBLE THOU —FOR TODAY = Publiahed fer Tre BACK TO THE BIBLE Beresa THE FINEST GREEN TEA Produced in the world is gro ie the mountain slopse of eylon and India. These rare teas, specially blended, give to “SALADA” GREEN TEA @ flavor beyond compares JUST TRY IT. ; EET ET Foe ~_ ema me OF — . - _ — eS re ee _ = “Lots of Work and Fresh Air,” the Beauty Recipe-of “England’s Most Beautiful Wom- an,’ Who Eats Sweets or Anything She Likes and Sleeps Eight or Nine Hours Each Day. intelligence il be far y have com ; more claasic profile. dat or stupid think.”” ({ suggested. really beautiful a > always be realiy we!) exclaimed Mss old how she physica! - exp ained. aily for ms row and swim when I geet two hours or more every exercising outdeors. Doesn't Havre to Diet. Perhaps that is the reason why, of e beauties [I hate ever met. s Cooper aione coniesses that she theater. is my only ‘ver eat dinner. be- on the stage so soon ad I have what ‘* oe Se rm ee ne BEAUTY DEPE _ ‘, ~ ett, -4.¢= " "'" © fee ew eee + keeping such I sieep eight or and whenerer I n hour every always get time consi@er it a great Sigary ceearme«e . ‘ 5 . a he Men -_ - u@A us 7 ~ sPeowe VCE S| <0 let ag ed « i iff . saht,e we iris. Sweeten it with Demino Grasiilated, Tablet. Pawdered mn Golden S: | ee’ EO ng to get wt marks, usually, Usa greea bDleness. “Cicthes,” she conceded. “have a lot to do with the impression of beauty which a weman conveys, and so does what is behind her face— the mind. I was saying the other night that id far rather have a good figure nd a smart frock than a mere pretty T itself is so ineffective’ 3 y beautiful woman and he’s sO stupid that one can’t spend mMm.notes pleasurably in her com- This type may win the ad- together two cups f teaspoons baking 4 Oo quarters teaspoon salt Pocus suger Add 4 —S ard a half cup = ‘Meats chopped fine.

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= ¢ ey Nos Sn ~~ « © KEYSTONE ¥ nent “in person good nisters ‘a, isn't y—-the and ave a bn «(of ys, and face— ot that figure pretty rmective! and ‘t spend com- he ad- re as miration of hold it. French women, thinks, are tremendo not, on the whos, British women. The4 also finds “enormo have a wonderful your clothes.”’ “They have such ful, simple lines, clothes have gained. attractiveness.” “Clothes,”’ she sums off beauty, as a frames ture. But the picture? be one’s personality. important thing. brows above the peri arched diédainfully—| ing!”’ : But it takes a beau }} uN te. Py } 4. vee | Mee ae # Pea Tee k * 4 +9 akc | Ce base men, bat gue RAISIN-NU1 GEMS s t0gether two cups flour, “spoons baking 4 powder, rters teaspoon salt and Ons sugar. Add a half and a half cup walnut or chopped fine. Add a — —_- TUL TT 7} BaAga eee! -PaoTos @ BY SCARS) Da nA Y Do's % #i}z* e« . Fa y. > = ~—_~ = z ‘) bith ahi tel Ht THE ’ | rr ti ‘? TE Th if Hit HHT i? ’ - Se - > => > rr - ~~ = * — FF « - ox i ee = —we rr ~~ ~ ae - > flour yo@ have our unqualified guaranty cellence. Dear Madam: We will pay $5toany house- wite sending us arecipe quiring FLOU which, in our judgement im- @roves on re cipes in 1-H Re- of its ex- Sold by first-class dealers. The Ismert-Hincke Milling Co. 4 107 Merchants’ FxchanseTide.. =. Louis. Mo rentatpsemmntines :, : garerceerts _ _ ~- se. © 2 BORO OO — ~~ -_ - OS i pemenes - . . ——— - - nee , . - _— - - ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1923. ne ee = eases cnopiiecnannan commen aah umunmnitann campus A TE eo) i AN i j A ww de dd dn db i i a PB @QGSABLP a eer By MARGUERITE MOOERS MARSHALL a a i i i i i a : ‘(Conrvright. 1923.) NDER the smoke-screen of illusion Love brings up his reserve of sentiment and passion, until the best-defended heart capitulates is unconditional surrender. the history of the English stage was — ~_ there such a triumph as her opening When an accomplished Lothario makes a woman wonder [f he “meant night. anything,” she is safe in concluding Ne meant just that—to make her wou- rom der! tune a I hen Was Sarah Siddons’ for- She was the rage, the pride, the idol of her country Success follow ed SUCCESS Lady Macbeth is said to have SC real that many actors who p’ayed ith her were almost overcome by ee the intensity of her acting, and by , : Add female inconsistency: A girl knows that slim her piercing eyes. She played as if rr: ankles are a point of beauty, yet she goes around weaf- ing (1) white spats, or (2) unbuckled goloshes, thereby the really doing the ictua] deeds ané not nctlind: thee: holding the magnifying giass up to nature. his beautiful and talented woman ved to be 76. On made aie, Se This freedom for women wijl remain an iridescent dream as long as any husband feels justified in turning on his wife=— who votes oftener than he and earns as much—with the stern cemand: “When was that piano dusted last?” lier been Were Vanity is the English sparrow of a man's eme- its natural greed is equaled only by its natural pugnacity. Hier name is honored r «)] ’ = x , . : by all who know the English drama. Lions; i - if there is any sentimental idea that has been overe worked, it is the sensitiveness of the young. The aver- age person between 12 and 20 is as thick-skinned as @ sibborn as an army mule and as “sensitive” as an army ORANGE MARMALADE _| (Three-Day Method.) ASH the fruit and cut it very thin through pulp and rind. discarding all the seeds. Weigh the fruit and to each Dart add three parts of water. Let stand over hinoceros, as “Girls,” commented the youthful cynic from Yale. “don't go to college any more to get an education—they go to get a line.” But instead ef @ line, = , most college boys are satisfied if they cam get a single “letter.” night. Next day boil 30 minutes. a Y> stand for 24 hours. At the end of The evil that men do may live after them, but the foo] play they make His period measure or weig!} *ha Vine 4 is they can’ av : ; , fruit. For seiiaad i ae , th ts Yai taney cant get away from it or from people who remind of fruit juice add one pound or por- tion of sugar. sring to a boil and | ‘ cook until it reaches the jeri ying point, stirring to keep it from ] set each ee ce cay dumestic bully isa person who has to live with a professional chéeek- turner : burn- aa = an a ing. Fiace in giasees or jara while Representative Alice Robertson, still hot, allow it to and then | ) cover the containers with paraff ,. who will retire from Congress on March place Put new life into those faded draperies and din- gy table covers! A quick ~ trip to “Standard” and you'll find it hard to real- ize that they're not brand-span new! When cleaning won't do it dye, ing will, Wr GIVE EAGLE ‘ ee cool, 4 , complains that “there is In West Africa a wife van be chased for about 21 ce: no for a lady Representative to powder her nose in the House.”’ pur- oe _ . se. Complete Dental Treatmenz complete protection from tilm and acid decay, IN this new combination you find Tooth Paste softens, then removes the ugly yellowing film while Liquid Antiseptic floods in and purifies the tiny crevices that tooth brush cannot reach. In these inaccessible places bits of fermmenting food collect, ferment and form acids. Truly this is complete tooth protection. The healing antiseptics harden the guma, lend fragrance to the breath, freshen up the entire mouth. Dentists eazy USE BOTH—a Tooth Paste and « Liquid Amtisepsic. Are you? 4\a'\\ ih ) 4 7 Old Dutch keeps kitchens tidy © Old Dutch is a tidy housekeeper. - an Indeed this thrifty modern helper ranks high among the labor savers that help good housekeepers get their work done quickly, easily, thoroughly and at less cost. The secret of this lies in its character. It is a natural cleanser, mined from the earth. Its very fine particles, due to their flat shape, make complete contact with the surface. They therefore | cover more of it and do more cleaning, with less material. It contains no hard, jagged grit which touches the sur- face only on its sharp corners and scratches and grindsinthe — dirt, making cleaning difficult and requiring more frequent cleaning. Old Dutch removes the dirt—not the surface. Let Old Dutch have the run of the house. You can quickly tell an Old Dutch kit *-

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. . ; Pp, ‘cai tig . to U | S Pp 0 sd Di A : | | tate a oa SOMIC PAGE —~—__ 3 eee Tin, SD, FEBRUARY 6, 1923. | ) lm, _ ae ‘2 Yuilly Sh tu, Ge auth helm. gor te ~~ ® MUTT AND JEFF—IT WAS A SILLY BET IN THE FIRST PLACE—By BUD FISHER - , . “Fepis ReT ME me /BuT iT cesT MC Fr: Ee TEeeR | - a in c fr ~ vck ACCOUNT oF THE RAIA), AND { On) Any THANG! a Five BUCK? L S$ T HAVE MY ' ¢ AS ? = A Ti 2c f : | ? JUST TR CREATE ABIT CF | sitees hte Mou | otal tae He BET“ COULDN'T PUT A | ne \ FRONT TEETH PULLED : -— \y ’ o, 2 4 : " IT STOPS RAINING BY ) wa en | | ay my MOUTH! : | ~~ — THE Bact OuT. moon. | | se tink sas en eo. ~ — [NM MUTT. | | | . ' | ~ oe ‘ 3 CVE SWORN | = eo , 4 | ‘ | ee 3 . | What will you pay | BETTING. , © satel fe ee ee ee Ce a a a ee : re Vv wed , pro’ ements Pp ded We speak to all emt Ing that all the beng HE curfew tolls the knell of parting da, ek) As Agta Nore, Ped tng Prgen “dare ve as . ms * » ~ eR f ae Ae ee aes, + - =" Fabeee - a aah rf olen . iat w _ = ™ . Se ay ee aE t rg ee a a Peis ‘ ant = ial : se RAPS y . : eons ob i " . > 7 - ° +2 ? e —_— . 3 Ss =: ; — " ; , the past I L ears @ us i & Then afterwards prepares an alibi . | “By There is some talk of Judge Alton oe | m a B. Parker. former Vemocratic nomi- 3 / " mae = 4 ‘ THAT " | ‘ ( ~ Tris : % ents. ach taxpe " 2 “* . : = . =. z : —5— CCOT, : ' ' eK “ | ° ) : SS SA! ) at ¥ a°& eLie li “MeGraw Will Carry 20 Pitchers cic have a little somethiag o: Jim- | MAAL IA TRE — Sle Su CTASH, | Ba PINS KMINGS | % URI a ; + a the 5s } to Gump.” my, dating back to the daxs of safe | WORLB-I MUST — TRE SWEETEST | SERIOUSLY AROUT > 4 assessed value of his Every r i ‘er raw he’s get- t ins, , TE TEMOG PH cL | , ~ F - ; ti —— sein ri ad eho 3 ' a eee ARB : “LL —_ Sac - ge SOING ow! tol. Nicholas M. . ng ew a ;, : oto | TRE BosS WE'RE ‘AAT EVE ; \ SHOPPING AGA! « he bond issue on Ban Johnson is training for the ENGAGER a a | Qn t ' — coming season at Excelsior Springs. — —M Ud ghee if ) ’ ei figured it out. He Ban made only one hit last yeer and ) —_ Art | a baliplayer take oat a State license ; — ; oo | e | s SH x assessed at $60,000 it ihe fist had to prove that he was as it wasn't of any use to him he | ; ‘ee | . | 7 F gg 4 ° : ve it to Ty Cobb. 7 : 2s merease of $15.60. one. zat sacs asi | “| iP fs — f . | \ | ine wu ts eee | . ere. & (Zz e M74 | a eo j bénds his costs ear . OH. BOY: If Ban has a successfu! season he } >= tie hy : ia ae : ae . : “Barred by Engiand. Battling Siki ™** So#tter his hits a little more | | » / Rar, / 3 ) , \ ic ee | without the incre to Fight in Ireland.” —- | : | . | af = > +8 see = Lge : 7 > ~ : from the bond imp Hell have no trouble ing “J. MeGraw Satisfied With His | | | 1 | —* : | ; battle there. Present Team.” ~— — The man on the sandbex says , maybe & would be all righg to make the been issue Was a : : avers as well as a We understand also that John D } , 4 ps: Reekefelier’s present income is en- . of 3 He is now an ardent tirely adequate to his needs : | , = tirely adequate to ed Figure tt out for you will. agree woth If yow're looking for a fight co ’ Where the fighting is. Jack Denpser a3 and Kearns please copy. e Due to the suSceptibilitvy of hu- Col. Ruppert is still after bhadie : , :' | ig | -_* ; > , , ‘e: man flesh to various ills and injuries Collins. Unfortunately for the ; - . | _— one | ~ _ ,- la 3 is 2 splendid ba @ catching staff is no stronger than Colonel, Eddie is with the White in- es ’ a. : E For the non _ Jie second string. stead of the Red Sox. ; | | : - m4 : ae ee SRR 25 RP I = —__> UF, ; eo. SS | | i ‘he ‘ie & 3 ohe war. he a : = : | oa 3 7 , i — * rents will not be “ess or professional ms — =_ ‘ = oo ee | . neon ETROPOLITAN MOVIES—By GFNE CARR TART LIN G—. STUPEN ~ Bae. &. Orr _- = a wT = " . - wet — 4 DONT Buse ' ee ae wre \@ Msporrey ”~ / ws HELD BY FR OF ANT Olive, Departed Business friends of bead of the Bertrand | 813° Olive street, whe | theeks for amoynts / are holding the checks » that Bertrand. who ¢ | will be abie to raise $s | wae ie Ge | a ae S Be oe . |. #¢ settle his obligations, 7 spi : , , = ’ , : = at ; A “2 : Se a | . 3 = 4 | baving been returned = Ww oe Pe ton ef ’ aor 45 is Se > td ty Wwe Ss es Te rt 3 * " rn Pr =: sy ce 4% aA he ke = bed Sates, aitem: | ee ies olga f * + ¥ oN f, “eae Ca ak eal ty ey. “a ~ Bor Mes Sie mee: hie yf + se ’ ~ 4 ” Ped. + ee + yo ml” “ee. ae tee om a ~ cee ra ie ea ar oe t= - hs , oR tor oa whe See oe ’ es ee SS - as a > Wy, -, eae a soe i a '*e eee -_ = oe eee ae oh ee ste rie Se . ie yey! Ac ~~ eke es ” x: gyi. t mate ak S "AG - shy ro? *. da Pras Bly — Te eg a : a7) ie . 27 ae = wy mrs VORA we se 2 ta ee eet ae aa er em 2° 5 3 Pais. 2 Noe af « Pe aay ~ a + sy Mwy \— “yy 2 « | - ‘ Sf . ; : ' $ Z - . . - . nai 3 : = = 3 : ~ ; : : —— . He mentioned some HE HADN'T WAD TIME TO LEARN YET. — es [en “¥ Mittin _— — oer tere he may have gone. NEW office vey went Lo Work for the New York Sun | He was 2a 4 “Dpeal for funds icon noes a 7 Pe ee Whe vecke with the broadest of Im addition to the : accents. , , . 3 ; . : : _~ 337, /- 25 F @ecounts a - , _ ‘The voy had been on the job for-about a week when one night a reporter es 7 5 _— me Se a f of which renee be - Banded ix a batch of copy in which he mentioned a professor somebody whe | ; = ~ ee , mortgage, are held aguis | Wes quoted as an autbority on something or other. The name was a strange _— a — — £2 — | = i — On the other hand , | @me to George Mallon. then city editor. and he decided to look the professor i ie fe ok el ae eget | ™an asserts that ac - &@p im a standard work of reference. _ ee a as | -— = Te | trend from his custe - . “Boy!” he called. . te t. ~ ~~ « e his family a wingman | . aa a THEM HAD ME IN iP , ? ; cont a ELECTRIC CHAIR™ = (Ce wes: after ° ; . = 4 ~~. , ~ thr j eer a 7 ~ 2s . e, “ars Sy oS® 2s, a a ee) Ft Rss. te Re se