St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 8, 1923

Page 1

“a COMIC PAGE : FEBRUARY 7, 1922. 2 (Coprright, En FINALLY HE On 4 Keow THe PictTyR =a % To BoeGin * - -04- GR-R-R-RA A ND ie ¥ = ‘i > tI e ; Ted ; a, tS rh 33 eS es % ‘3 ‘ x : ih - : ; $i4 Tra : ce @ «- * wet +: : ¥ :: ace ae tae OS BA 3) é 5 4, | an s* — i : ~ ; 2 os ‘2. 4 ; fa “ $ ae 8 = x : . = . . ’ é te % : ’ ; a oo yt ae 3 é ie ez . ma | Sal “ 4 4 KS ‘ep ¢ ¢ a : {i . & a La? ji t 4 “) es % Soe a Ota : Z | : i i ae | . 7 84 He ! # : 4 1920 and 1921. “Sstertained that she had made a 10- Weak — allie mie a Tae + ERLE ly err: rs Ket te ie i a ean ee ; C : : ~ ; ¥ 7 ? _ Post-Dispatch Daily Circulation for January, 1923 ’ yA Gain of 23,553 Bees January, 1922 JA * | . , .. Pie ex ote: Rah a oe * é a x ‘ ey : a ee Sere eee me mem mm. tae — = - 2. ew le + -_ —— = a IBALLOT Box — oe — ‘or no bonds with their votes. It is up to you, citizens of St. Louis, to determine Louis shall go forward or backward. No voter can complain of lack of opportunity | whether St. _ plete. [necessaries of life for the ings, dermen. mittee. for the benefit of their readers. for nothing. The bond issie campaign ends today. ‘row the people will decide the question of bonds Since then a campaign of imsngtheanad com- pleteness has been conducted by a citizens’ com- The bonds, the need and-value of them, the cost to taxpayers and the advantages for the city have been fully explained and discussed. The newspapers have printed full information The cost concerns the taxpayers, chiefly the holders of real property. All others who pay little or no taxes get tremendous advantages in work, wages, health, convenienct and enjoyment The Post-Dispatch showed conclusively yester- day that the cost to the taxpayers will be a baga- | telle compared with the advantages—the tax- Tomor- bond. investment. do the paying. ‘That ‘is what ience; parks, St. Louis. The list was future. Public hear- bonds. ing factor. vote: The average increase of the tax réte, that ity |the actual cost, for the period of the bonds; over the average tax rate for the past 10 years, will be 2 cents 6 mills per hundred, of assessed valuation, or 26 cents per thousand. | . The ¢itizen' with property assessed at $1000 will pay an average of only 26 cents a year—a’ baga- telle which the average person spends on 4 movie ticket, two or three soft drinks or a few. smokes. payers’ will both save and make money by the | We -proved that the bond issue is a paying in- vestment and splendid mores for citizéns who you pay, Mr. Taxpayer; ' what you get is better sanitation, meaning . health, wider and better streets and needed ‘new thor- oughfares, which mean safety, conifort, conven- ublic squares, playgrounds, which mean health 4nd wholesome enjoyment and at-" tractions and a more beautiful city—you get the things that are necessary to a greater and better You tay foundations for a prosperous You cannot get these improvements, which mean so much to you and the whole city, by sit- ting at home and letting others vote tomorrow. You can.get them-only by voting. for them. The long and laborious bond campaign will mean nothing; the discussions will mean nothing; the support of organizations will mean nothing; your own opinion will mean nothing, unless you ex- press it at the polls tomorrow. A two-thirds majority is required to.carry the Two votes must be cast for the bonds to one against or they will be lost. The election is of vital importance to St. Louis. Your vote may be the deciding vote. Your influ- ‘ence in getting others to voté may be the decid- ‘If you cast your own vote ‘‘Yes’’ and get one other to vote ‘‘Yes’’ you will offset one adverse ~ » You must not only vote, but work for &t. Louis to assure success. | Votes only will count in tomorrow's election. See that your vote counts. 150,000 LOAVES OF BREAD FREE Chicago Chain Store Bakeries Work Overtime as Result of Price War. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. 8.—Bakeries for the Piggly-Wiggly Stores, Incorporat- ed, were worked overtime last night to satisfy Chicago’s demand for free bread that resulted from a price war between the Piggly-Wiggly stores here and in the Atlantic and Pacific chain stores. Cc. S. Wyatt, district manager of the Piggly-Wigsly stores, said that 160,000 loaves of bread were handed out yesterday and that it became necessary to restrict “the free loaf to every 50-cent purchaser. M nwhile, bread sold at two loaves foy¥ 5 cents to those who did pot make the §0- cent purchase. At the Atlantic and Pacific stores bread was quoted at .3% cents a loaf. BEER BUBBLING FOUNT CAUGHT JUDGE DYER’S EYE IN HAVANA Greatly Impressed by Brewery Ad- jacent to Beautiful Grove Where Amber Flow Was Free. Federal Judge Dyér, upon his re- turn today after a month’s trip to Panama and Cuba, said the sight that most impressed him in Havana was a brewery adjacent to a beauti- ful park, in the center of which stood a fountain that bubbled the brewery’s product in an amber flow that was to be had for the ing. The fountain is. supplied by an un- derground. pipe line from’ the plant. By it stands an attendant who fills a gless at ‘one's ‘request, and’ the drinks are “on the house.” Judge Dyer ‘will be 85 years old Mondey. He will celebrate by hold- ing court, having asked Federal Judge Faris to ‘Jet- him — that day. t : . ot a ,} ee” 4 4 “ae eles i . te . me. oe, > a 2 ‘Mesias, & s “ » * A ys elie ae “ : he % $ g : 2 ast > eS + $ ty Mee : * - 4 o y : % = , bee 3 ~ ‘ = ‘ ‘. SS eR SL EP RR eS, Pen -. S tal = 2p ale b iti 29% ys. ® Sos Mtaned ites Re cia eee eee 3 oy = ‘ : c SG ae aes ee . ' SS ee bar aac . Y : I ae a i es 2 4 * > > . - " ee] Bey ol Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.——Prohi- bition Commissioner Haynes has giv- en out the following report received from Assistant Prohibition Director Pierce Bollinger, of Missouri: _ TEXTILE CENTERS ARE” oe = FRENCH ISSUE pe? Ee tee ‘to Kill German Trespassers ' Who Fail to Halt When Challenged, as Result off Activity of “Defense and Reprisals” Agents. t ol _ B? udu . IN SULLEN MOOD People of ‘Occupied Towns Show Resentment Tomill 2 All ‘Swine Foreigners’; Saar. Mine Strilfe Reported Spreading Into Lorraine. - 3: Std By the Associa‘ed )’r>rs. from the Wupper Valley, where t French have occupied several text towns, indicate that the temper of At Elberfeld, which is surrou by a troop cordon, the people a highly excited, although the city self is not occupied. “Committee for'Defense and Repr sals in the Ruhr” are said to be crating among the citizens. That the French are prepared. eo take drastic measures to prevent pe ie botage is evident from the order no- tifying the Ruhr Germans that persons found damaging ‘rail Soldiers guarding the lines have instructed to shoot to kill w tréspagners fail to helt upon | The of the Saar. ley miners’ strike into Lorraine: reported in advices from Mets. fifth of the miners in the end Pétite Rosselle districts to re for work with y aft ‘s shitt,. according to Mets’ reports. et -49 Troops Encirele City. Gen. Degottte declared if the mans, in>)obeying the orders of Com mittee for Defense and Re in the Ruhr,” persisted in out nod mercy would be shown. te. = ly from Elberfeld, which is less t two miles from the extreme adva ‘posts of tke French occupation’ Dornap. Troops completely Eiberfeld, the line running freh Dornap to Vohwinkel, thence east to Lennep, then to Donberg the north, and again west to wi frath: The Lewy occupied area, is -* len moody the populace bel and refusing to halt the street . serve food in the restaurants to Frénch_ or salute the French offi: j and ts king every empt to der the life of the tr unbearably, | The women folk have been th — by the male element with sh eads if seen conversing with Fre officers or soldiers. Commandant Beziaux at winkel does not appear to be ried, however, saying: “They come around all right soon.” added was doing his utmost avoid frittion by billeting the t in public buildings and not in dwt ing houses. Coal Export Cut Off. French contro! of v service lines runni from Elber — be DUBSSELDORF, Feb. 3 —Reporia' — / Agents of the committee are ai culating freely in the Ruhr, Pi =) PNR ee ap: wes PRICE 2 CENTS: : . : - the civilian population is uncertasiis Me jae Agents of he ase . Oe s property will be sentenced to deni 5 3%

Page 2

= ~~ — SR " « 7 ~ i ve bad VE a, ee ea ee Fes, amd ee sat = 3 : § . > t ’ —_ eet imei eee mae A 2 WARSHPS. Princess Mary Has Son, NEW YORCSRADL “cz aese. COLNSVLLEZING [=z wz MORE TIME. AU! Britain Rejoices yep ARRIVE AT mona one CORPORATION ALS ESS EPRESENTATIVE WILL B s ‘King George and Queen Mary Happy Over Birth Modes, Evolve a Tim “Crea- | eeeerseanta 10 UIT SMYRNA of Their First Grandchild = Rif} Wi JANEIRO By the Associated — F R , ? ] 3 lil ) , BE pope meget to- : Night. WASHINGTON, Feb. §. — Army Re day that he would op pose a : nage gated ligt ge ain graye ign eager a Bo Governor Said to Have Ex- By the Associated Press io} ry decree of the Kin . new effects tn tron millinery for fu- ; ;' 4 - Liew Waker on and || Hierding’sCabinet. because New LONDON, Feb. 8-——King George nf san _— ee ee ee ee | had been retired by his comstit- Sa — — - - pamret’ sae ce oi : toward the German al-seuttl nem? uM “take his medc- ‘ oak | neste + Companions Complete “°*2¢ “5+ German coal-scuttie 2emte amd sho re ee ee ee meeteenierean Ot . Onl; pan Pp : Str geen tad 7 aoe ; : ‘34 . - ‘ eo > — ™ . _ ¥ tc . ee eo ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ - > - j . Hours in Order to Await *°**. rejoices tated Shien ap Med “Prin: nc highly popularizm AE F - them 8 eS lant “Priece ime circ! in France é@uring ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY §, 1978 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH my! xeon WOR eee en ne Ay 0 tp hive we Be ey RNR sail) witty | dg Sees Caan © iw yee ; ‘te Pe , = sl resd ? ) . transferred within the sex Se 7 gaa tae Sp , » : it bor nr . en ¢ ~ ° ist All the morning -~s —_ ‘er or a poocts - pe Named “Ulick.” - , om Se ptcy. ¢: rin 2 ae ee . TO DEFEND SELVES »°-=: LTival —e s 4 te oe Moe 2 t —”™ — — BER ge ep vay ieee -Riaeennggte , — eS : ‘ Wood publicly supported New | that marr departments « . are printed. together w:th hicago Datiy Ne Sopyright. 1923. riate rrived 3 »éay, com-; > = a | a agehltinge in bis umsoccessful fight for re- | less clerks. many of whem —— > mi fetails of the life his- JINDON, Fe : On ime his seapis ez —_—- _— pus oe _ . ¢ Corporation, ofSe mominetion last Fear. paid and that ‘2 some déege nf the | ts 3 , * iy rif r he possible choi ; “—. Eee = cee. mes E . 2 plant Cet- } partieulariy that of the Gare ae > aa = oe - . . 2 . as & = . ~ -- " ot | " . " . s . - _- in —_— = coal : : Seaation— Allied Powers , sa } r th ts - - - ic hk , ' Lae 6G : = Seve - gt.’ & Rt oD ré ba a> +e ; z2 ™ ** G io¢de ‘ ” ieounts more than omce. 4 fi. Exchanging Views Regard- .. 3 carer interest will be Wood, Viscount lies’ father. It Correia rived yesterday at Cape Shop is not quite so coal-scuttie-+t a eed mined ing Turkish Order ken.” ys ome pap ——— J aie — = ee ae ) a oa ae Ae r, blocking a move of a Colia= . . a +3? = : , oe ° i . = See 2 : —_ : . _ 43 fi . q ' ae eee 2 if . : ” ; — Per in Bc fully drape le bank which ts suing in Madisos ~ ‘* ~ . “ ~~ Ly; » a ™ ~~ . = = . ' Eee 2 ieaQ ei? : S 44.7 5 ’ f ' zs rt ’ =—r and Pel va t nolrr L[usi2etic ee ae =: mt a2 Oe8« | ceunuty ' t Court for a pric. iy the Associate: Press . Strcu? “CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. §.—Th« FRENCH ISSUE DEATH maa eterna oe avek . am i am a te we al . . , a judgment agaimst the cempgnys 4s sail . in gy 5. She Ae » erratic d Ben aaztn, Fs . ; ; sets. tops " i . THREAT TO STOP AUDITING BOOKS OF oo ‘fern a a cralsht tri ef covers) fm 3 keffte, unt & formaia fis | ie for tv French Consu ounce: irens anc >= — , ee ea ee - % Rong hes a i? oa there that he has extended br 4 RUHR RAIL SABOTAGE CLOTHING COMI ANY he’ ere rurg ; __— = — Sca..Op Cut ceeperation stated today at nena ) Butts lo tet cimntins ot tee ane | Arende cr Dep - s heurs the time within which th wn — ea, Por i ' diigenih caters srmapaagp totes Pies ~ibe- te of unbelievers’ ringing iz his Michael C H Arendeq @ate 3 $70¢.600 of " . ee eal Cc ineed Frem P One. Centineed Free Page One. >» thouss itr =" Cxyi- Scone fe © oe a agg omme ; | \day att s & ay from si : s> by directors and stockholders. oi . a aaa harbor. The (s0Vernn: is said to a ' asa 4 - a ee oe S 245s S: _ uM) s _ when ; : i i - > ~ th pa = : ms : . — . ~ sill gine artices after I> his two-day visit here W. Cove Koeln ai (se last election, . $ a River Clk *- have decided upon the postpenement = = oe — 4% ale eng tc divatic ae ae ore . delivered four lectures, gave 54 Titsed Koeln that be intente gy ; wf Weod fates @@ order that he may receive Mstruc- i iy Raye pews pert re eg treatments, visited the stockyards |4 S=** contesting Koelzs & = | eran, oh a QP itt ‘oR SS re ‘ ge D Pua] ~~. +. & = > — ; - " @fens from the Angora Government = : caged se tec ein stigma lt 7 enti at fe cketed piste! Poet and was disturbed centinuslly at ag PMP oe So a > ie nei ~5* ie ct rT ¢ - 2 —_ rT ey eee bse" i ea ee: $4 a Ps - ~ - ’ - - . . ” . > — - > Dn shia ii exes" meee ty > A gemma Paper ast n : iat tl the a , : srenentes . “e ~weem tying ft ‘no bie’ owoees : ; ~wediters were FR. motel by persons seekizg cure fer defeated Sy a pluraliy et | @aght said the Tur & re@uced ea: ene — = “ com . " ) sug geST Ux. Briush Super@readnoach a2 tL said no tr’ COM-\-ce weeks. aaeks pies pages poate. sind Sena 6 > saeos M. Coue, reading testimonials, was . Ester Smyrna Harbor. : peicat matte a . ) ~ormin | t ot ae eee es eee 3 mearte © “OESLALtly interrupted Festerday aft- By the Associated Prem. Price of Caal Increased 100 Per Cent m7 ffidavit my 4 -Tom Mame : co 9% ple. . * , me} a Sor es - & oF S42Rcrecs of cx. crippied : ~~ : i - samt Sa) — Si @r as Ag - _— i ete “ _ — % ™ ; | — = Cagruniied rson S it pe. Bettieh superdreadnoughts Resolu- . Specs! “able to the Post-Dispatch ant Ci « - ama the : cagemmege ' ” ’ 7 a t ren ine 2% - — wee =e e:ther a % _ tien and Emperor of India arrived a: pe Dany News Cuprright. i925 om oo ; , e - ~ i? re eT La : I ne ferret at RBartar?’ Ll€Imse. Tes or reia- . . eat st .* ~ ' . ¢ -s 7 on -© - . x = - . ~ a : “iil e a bs ee . oe ngs ——— — e ‘~~ 4 Tr 3 -_ ee -_ a * = Biystilene yesterday, ready tc steam : : : . se ine 2 sre ti e | — , _ es See killed herselt br drink- total assets of the corpera-|~-"" ™ enounced him as a. = . with tt and ip heidizg " . ~ 2% a - - 4 - . _ _ a 7 7 on . . . - : “Th. : ‘. ‘ . = e —— _ = 4 a , @he short distance across to &myrn sceiiimaiilinimenat mn] Biocomfeld, who tom. He said he understood & ewned = . , rend. °. the Turks take action on their 7 ee 14 Se & Sm oo ao. © oe | . es es his ie ‘. . right. wr ‘ ’ Feo rl a.1. > o hee. : r r . the -- «e Ne a — boll n e.© 5 ’ ie oe? isd > GUARANTEED ~~ was Teac *ed re o en imcreasec r cent. it the Sa cr mas 2 : : 3 al : ' —C2 : = here thar Germany “changing views with Leadon and “f S , } : am age ; armaic = - Fe . > : INTRASTATE RATES has purchased 2.496. Rome the procedure te be | PUDUS Paimts a . >" 12) aenpnne =Se0.000 Dushels of regarding = ; - 3 cpet — ce : rre from Re o | coming threygh from th e mr. pi } ne fzancia! Mir ; : : aa wanes : Tre iro csmia for immediate de- a in ca ee te pa Un | Tt the dealers’ supmies must have accour ef the com: “ * ! . ore | ortmte ries : : nt | -s / very. "ME further developments, it is en-} 7 wet oUennieaar apnea naps tue | eR UESseD echs FeOrEy reete : : 2 : . Amendment. | tm French efficial circies | nl , ee nt ~ t Foe * aot z - ! ie Leusteie Geatmense wi ba te delivgr cea] on the card system, as‘ | rid ma J he Balzell F | mtr sr anot _ 8B ~- ; > ae ; was the case at the time of the war nial | —_ ps I still in being and will be}. ¢ the suppiies will act be ex-'' [Re : : Sapa OF" am - ator McCawley of Carthage today i™- i wa ar Salty terminated enty| "= Sat the suppiee wal not be ex 547 OF MATION'S WEALTHIEST figet cock the Himten tt Port of Spain Tenidad There ST! peepee 4 the general secretary gives #* ee ; fyi mat t rnoke Island was more bere for repaiz weduced & resciutios sung ” cd ue fication to that effect. The hep: MEN OFF ON $1,250,000 CRUISE _— Text nadine i Next landing was at G : Cemeress scbmit to the states for e thpert, NW. Cc : . f from the latter part of The sew helmet will s pee ..¥ fre hed engeced extensively i= . oeaK ty The Wood River tenk the bands ef a tem -~"- Freack Reporte! ‘Making Overtures > that the negotiations will be re- | Gritish Guiana. after bri /2~3- armenémernt to the Leaders. wo Industrial or gpa all e ' all as Boon ) - = ight + reug? re iz guail ' conical as Iemet Pasha te). sie tn) tis Ba Sitiene. Gary Paid $40.500 for Suite on Char- axfllen “i perience 2 equa 4 = marantecing sate : from Angora. Cemeriets 1923.) tered Liner. Willtam Allen White ~“**: | | Experience im Squail ights im the control of intrastere ft is supposed that ali the allie@/ BERLIN. Fed. §—It is learned amd Victor Murdeck Abosni ribo - iimton then arrived at Paramari- raiirc and traffic. £ . a \ , hall e a ‘ a ™ « 1 ‘ee one remia Ring at Smyrna here on goca auth Ority that Br the Associated Presa. - ne - @2 4, i. a a Iogteh GuIAZA. wert en .eCci2g that tbe Stu preme 4‘ our: SEVENTH — include the French cruiser.! French propesal, made private! a en ee » Guan f the United States has upheld th- AND WASHINGTON A “es ae z —s - oo _ = = _— CIGARS FOR THE WEEK-EM J. H. S. HAVANA PANATELA sa 3 for 10c tt 2 ter iSe; Bex of 50, a7 ee a - Stee ; . Bes ff a ck t2e@ air at ; | = - = NEW YIORK. Fed. 8 —The the British cruiser Cambrian | many te reeume discussiens on “= ‘hee -i +e : : the Dutch warship Aadmira! Want the Ruhr magmates to guara>- 3 aires and mear millicnma!res on Boat Wreck in Darkness. “4 ; cost:y p.easure eruise erer ‘Premier Poimcare imformed the’ what the magnates were {rst willicg . Sure across the Atlantic and through the ships leave by the fact that the megetiations are necessarily extrem -+- Elbert H Garr. chairmas ef the 2 > oe —= Coase. C2 of 25.00¢@ persens greeted te take such measures of pro- Wiesbaden were follewed by confer- pied th srete mA . Ss os = a ey i) L te Fe : Tham- therets, shall ever >e sc construed as seemed to warrant. | @ustrials ard then at Essen with the for the t tte sO tsk “ — “ - : --2 (2 migsien. court er other tridun:! Defend Selves If Amacked. (with the French The following +t -@ author wth Mrs White “Si the French h been iz to @efemd themeelres if at- mce the french Rave been tz eavert that the Britian nave INVENTORY OF DEACON ESTATE Comey Cure Girt to Awass om. * a , ‘| ay? ™* > the Mediterranean fleet. Lambert Pharmacal Ce. who Zea books of the Circuit in Smyrna ists property valved a: Wi fBOt Se £BRow2 went} Mytilene, has Deen ordefed te en- ies sted as worthless. Louis County mecessa: » 2 | conferemc th Hack™maann “y. the cruiser Calypen. at $95,900. Domds walwed at $45 292 erence with Mackmana. prepiy to Angora warning the An-'80@ as the principal assets of MERE UP the shortage if any ex- Here came another if attacked E2ith M Deacon four éaughters whose term the apparent SeMcit oc- mere éelar igunet — - ig tive at Smyrna joined in Pollee Station Gem Rerk for Cual eS. Dt expremed oe ta ace efforts ¢t Renan, the French destreyver Bertin b : 2 th fo - ri mewi ms + t S3ee ¢ - ~ ’ —~A. 248 opened tie FF Pes « r- , = Ta i: 2 z . ~# hse Tet ’ va _Cmmerre “7 Mauretar. chartered at a cost , : meas 20 7 the Italian cruiser Venetia. be-/ reparations question. The French $2-252.0¢0, sailed resterday with 3 Ra and ome American destroyer. (tee a total which is approximately nen came & wrecs ‘=e . in N@w York. The cruise : that the Governer of Smyrna: to offer to meet the British zg 2 > 2 explained the order that the al-/ tefere the Paris cenmference. The Mediterranean. will last fer ¢6 aave 4 feared resumptien of hostil-: ty conSdential ihe. Steel Cora. with Mr” AD Karsas ed - — = sae * tork-to-5 : _— = GF encreach upon. 3 Press. * . . Pros N Feb. §—Oca — a was tasved at Stinnes of- ch and British war craft at” the b : > teed by the Turks is the answer af ~ —— roe. Caen hag mot seen 1 . Paris and Lendon Gevermments ~ as _— ~ = s o =>; _, cl ‘ pm to Smyrna of other ships ther R. Deacon secretary of the: "=" * & _ Reuter's Constantinople ecerre- at his home tn Webster Greves. Jax (at Claytea. t= which azn = 7 2 —" 2 “> fe Bt reperted today that ali was 8 was filed at Clayten todar ; Shortage of $.°5.55¢ was Rear Admiral Nicholson. aboard There also are abou: > neg | rom State Auditor ‘ — . _ a! > . we ight cruiser Curacea, standing of stock im oil ) ee FEpSrt Ge Smyrna harbor today to support. The tmventory lists stocks valued Saaeer said today ; > ie ee ed _ > The British and French bare sert ara real estarte valued at $20 - a8 Wl Cear acticn tewrar Government that the Angio- the estate. Deaten'’s will @ied Jan oy oor veveral moatha Kirchner the installation of P = _—— a - —o -— F tee ** ’ > warships have been instruct- 12 leaves his property te his widew. ~~ Former Clerk Willecken. in moter “acted _ ‘Pleasure was expressed t= British and a son surred, bas contended that om the XC -: ac cireies that "the American Shortage” w really a mistake ft: vented a fish protest to the Angera Govern- Br the Acsorinted Pres wllngtess to make i up NEW YORK. Feb. 8—Breckir: | ™™® ess Lo neg eerm dosti? ie a a tg tg ag tg tf Nl At NN Nt AR mat ot cmb Deut wen ~, New Display of Martha Washingto# Quilts Shaiuhintet: Qreee enene en tl : Patterns se 1 Se E } : and a gas heater erdizarily Sie faeelaeet te teen estien. = : Materials for Sale (Fast Colers) JEFFERSON CITY. Feb. §.—Rep- a oat or Quilts Completely F |pecentiy askea the PosDuseccs 2) A oe WE DO STAMPING . , ma, what ne ww : | eneumoas an pa a nat de fer &. Lewis todar introduced « eee pair . sack 20c l repealing the law «authorizing snamanensell Demet funmera! aseOciations Watt*s Deniers “nd for S-edleweri Bees ameag sed price 4 2g Dic Was inspired by troubies > St 616 WASHINGTON AVY. titel ee i — ; i i g a SF eee “What $100.00 Will De Fer Me and My Family” is the title of « circular which will be mailed to FREE. Write fer it today. ft contains valuable in. formation which everyone should have. 4. EMTL DOSEYRACH, Serrctary [ibert™ Meapital Duddeng Co. 4207 Delmar BM. St. Louis ote om - — : ‘ < - { uf

Page 3

ESTIGATION OF STATE \y SENATE ‘ 4 ee . eis OFFICES ORDERED By Resolution of Farris, Allegi Methods’ in Auditor’ Bena ment, Adopted. to the Post-Dispatch. 1 3 JEFFERSON CIry. ; i; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 8 THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 8, 1928. —— oe a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © xa foal resolution for a “pearchine te ta tion” of all state officials and ‘ offices and departments, except f Governor, was Adopted , 9 “ the circumstances under which for-| tne wives sade became acqveint- 3 mer State Treasurer Edward Miller;ed with the poignant truth that a sy ed $200,000 of Illinois funds dollar is just a dollar, and that a Pi Gepos j ) withe First Stete and Savings Bank po pending ep ea on, aa, a ) gf Wood River, liv, would not 4i-| The matter of studiously consider- -yulge any information, the Post-Dis-|ing the English language is an im- ~ ate} ed yesterday the facts in|/Pportant topic. The majority of the es |German wives speak little English. the case. ‘The soldiers found it easier than | The Wood River bank now 1s in|their wives to learn a foreign lan- 4 the hands of a temporary receiver|guage. Two German mothers-in-law 4 end the Attorney-General is to ask|®Te understood to be unable to speak 4 : a word of English. | tors permanent receiver Saturday.) ne st. Mihiel docked here at 2:40 | Pending the investigation into the/and the Rhine soldiers were greeted | pank’s affairs, State Treasurer Nel-|by an immense throng, representing F aon has Geclined to accept responsi- practically every section of the | bility for the Sthte’s money depostted | country. é | The ceremonies were opened with » with it and is holding Miller to his| - pond. With Cashier and Real Es- | fate Operator. > "COMMISSION PAID F D. R. Maxey, Who Intro- q _ duced Bank Officer to Ed- _ ward Miller, Subsequently _ Borrowed Sums. investigating | the ship was sighted, escorted into port by the Yamacraw. bearing the’ the booming of the first salute when The principals tn the State deposit : POS* | official reception delegation. There were 65 Gern’an wives, four French and two Belgian, with 24 children accompanying the troops aboard the transport. Some wives were left behind, to be brought to America later. As the ship docked fire hose had to be brought into action to allow debarkation of the troops, after the crowds had stormed the docks and overpowered the policemen in ef- forts to greet the troops. The Congressional Committee which extended the formel welcome in behalf of the nation included Sen- ators Herris and Robinson and Con- gressmen Johnson, Lineberger, Scott, Conley and Bulwinkle. The commit- tee was met aboard ship by Col. Wal- ter T. Bates of the Eighth Infantry, in command of the troops. The soldiers were welcomed by Gov. Hardwick at a banquet at which the executive praised President Harding for the return of the last contingent of the army of occupa- tion. The transport St. Mihiel landed 281 men of the Eighth Infantry at Charleston, 8. C., this morning. Major-General Allen and His Staff to Sail for U. S. Feb. 21. the Associated one COPLENZ, Feb. &§. —Major-Gener- al Henry T. Allen bade farewell to the Rhineland High Commission at a special meeting of that body yes- terday. With the members of his staff he intends to gail for the Unit- ed States Feb. 21 on the steamer George Washington, arriving home about three weeks after the landing on American soil of the last of the American Rhineland army of which he was Commander in Chief. By eT the D. R. of ALIB] ACQUITS LEO CASEY, 22, | ACCUSED OF STEALING ALCOHOL Seven Witnesses Testify~ Defendant Was Pall Bearer at Funeral at the Time. | After seven alibi witnesses had testified that Leo Casey, 22, of 2233) North Market street, was a pall | bearer at a funeral the morning of June 18, 1922, a jury yesterday ac- | quitted him of @ first degree robbery charge in iain with the theft of eight drums of alcohol, valued at $800, at 9:40 a. m. that day. The only witness for the prosecu- | tion who connected Casey with the | robbery was Charles H. Loyd of East St. Louis, chauffeur on an automo-| bile truck from which the alcohol was taken at Elliot avenue and Ben-| ton street. Loyd said Casey looked | like one of the four men who ei t State and Savings Bank, @ real estate operator Congreesman-elect Miller of East ' Shortly after Miller's election as | State Treasurer in 1920, Clark and ) Maxey said yesterday, they went to’ See him. Maxey introduced Clark to "Miller and broached the subject of @ deposit. After some talk, accord- "ame to Maxey, Miller agreed to de- $60,000 with the bank and said, jurse, you boys can help with & °* "ie ext campaign if you like. ">> Wasey Got a Commission. > ates says he was paid a com- |) @emton for his good offices in land- Be the deposit. Cidrk declares he |e mot. At any rate Maxey made we visits to Miller, asking him to the State deposit. This was me 1920 and 1921 in three installments of $50,000 =— +2 + ~ % Ed xt 7 3 av, ps € ie Be the bank asked Miller for sot itiona! it, but the; ™™ UP- a een tntea) Casey was jointly indicted with | ee eel Thomas (Dewey) McAuliffe for mur | i ffered was not’ , 7 ao — . | der in connection with the killing of, the time of Miller's election | Erris Pillow, negro bank gremecemay oct, Owed the bank $1200. After May $, 1921. McAuliffe Was ac-| The war interrupted the burglaries long enough for him to win a citation for bravery. He was invalided honie. A year ago he was caught by a sus- has | been through the people and its ex-. penditure is by the people through | Taxation | He urged that alk employ- | off | _picious concierge as he was limping ‘from a house. He had a bag con- taining silver, which brought the to- tal of his alleged thefts to 2,000,000 francs (nominally $400,000). The Comtesse De Saint Alary, Mar- quise de Closeburn, Comte De Che- vigne, Mme. Boutroux, Vicomtesse De Barbot, Gen. Kirkpatrick and many others were among his alleged victims. ——— PLAYGROUND GIFT PROPOSED | Sorority Circle Announces $1000 Do- nation Will Be Made Soon. | The Sorority Circle, an organiza- tion of 100 mothers, will give $1000 to the city shortly for the equipment valuable articles at homes he visited. ; AIRPLANE CARRIES DOCTOR TO PATIENT ON ISOLATED ISLAND A th PI _ i M j 14- Hour Trip Across Ice to Reach Woodsman. By the Associe’:4d Presa CHARLEVOIX, Feb. 8.—An army fighting machine and medical sci. ence yesterday saved the life of Jesse Cole, a woodsman, who was in- jured Monday on Beaver Island, an inaccessible dot in Lake Michigan, which physicians were unable to reach, because of ice conditions, until an airplane was called into service. A plane from Selfridge Field, Mount Clemens, safely made the trip to Charlevoix yesterday morning, picked up Dr, R. N. Armstrong and carried him to the cabin where Cole had been suffering with a fractured skull. An operation was performed and late yesterday the patient had recovered consciousness. Dr. Arm- strong reported he undoubtedly would recover.\ While Dr. Armstrong was caring for Cole, another physician, Dr. J. B. Brown of Leverfng, was risking his life in an attempt to crogs the 10-mile stretch of ice. Dr. Brown reached the island after 14 hours of perilous travel. Dr. Brown foynd other patients, however, in the iso- lated village of St. James, which has no resident doctor, and plans to re- |main there for a time to treat these | Cases, lieut. Rugsell Meredith, pilot of the plane, returned last night with Dr. Armstrong, after the physician decided Cole would need no further treatment. HAYNES’ ASSISTANT ARRIVES IN CITY; CONFERS WITH NATIONS Purpose of Visit or Subject of Con- ference With St. Louis Agent | Not Announced. | C. E. Yellowly of Washington, as- |Sistant to National Prohibition Cora- |missioner Haynes, arrived in 8t. _ Louis today and soon thereafter was {in conference with Gus O. Nations, ‘chief of the St. Louis prohibition |, enforcement squed. The purpose of Yellowly’s visit or ef a public playground in Sherman | the subject of his conference with Park, King’s highway and Baston ;avenue, dt was announced yesterday ‘by Mrs. J. A. Bleakney, 6007 Cates ‘avenue, president of the circle. Mrs. |Bleakney said plans for the purchase \of the equipment had been submit- ted to Park Commissioner Pape and were approved by him. Two lectures by Mrs. Hewitt Wright of Boston will be | given under the auspices of the circle at the Wednesday Club, Feb. 16-17, and the proceeds will be given to the playground fund. Victoria spoke of the playgrounds and their advantage not only to the children who frequent them, but to the whole communitiy as well. Cunliff that threé years ago St. Louis had 33 playgrounds in comparison to «he present 25, and formerly supervigo-s attended the whole year, while now 'they are on duty for only three months. A few years ago juvenile delinquency was unknown in the blocks adjacent to the playgrounds, now it is met with across the street. | Cunliff said. George Dieckman of the Zoologi- |cal Board of Control spoke of the | benefits to be derived from the pro- posed aquarium, both educationally }and as a business medium, explain- |ing that the aquarium is one of che greatest attractions to visitors. The small tax increase which the passaze of the bond issue would necessitate. and an outline of the method of financing it, was spoken of by Pregi- dent Aloe of the Board of Aldermen, | who said that the per capita civic debt was smalier in St. Louis than ‘n _any city of corresponding size. Aloe _said ai city’s progress might be judged from its bonded indebted- ness, the progress being proportion- al, approximately, to the size of the debt. said | | Nations was not announced. — ' The nference lasted about 15 minutes. Yellowly’s arrival follows by two |days that of Perce Bollinger, assist- ,}ant to State Prohibition Director | William H. Allen and his announce- }ment that he would be here for | “some time.” He added that as field | officer for the State for a year, he had not been able in the past to give |the time to St. Louis that he desired. |He is a superior of Nations. Reports ‘recently have been frequent that Na- tions was about to be succeeded in ‘i his office here. DEPOT STATEMENT IS READY St. Louis Delegation Will Present Economy Report to Secretary Weeks. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.—The St. Louis Chamber of Commerce dele- gation, here to urge retention of the quartermaster supply depot at 4t. Louis, this morning completed, after a conference Hawes and Newton, a final statement to be laid before Secretary of War Weeks in answer to War Department claims that it would be economical to abandon the depot. The delega- | tion hoped to get an appointment with the Secretary of War for to- morrow. At a previous interview with Weeks, the St. Louisans were told that the depot would be retained if they could prove the economy of such a course. They have since gone ‘over the matter with Quartermas‘er |General Hart and are now ready to; isubmit their figtres. Col. D. 8. |Stanley is spokesman for the St. | Louis party. ' | Smoking on Exchange Floor. with Representative! POR PLEASURE AUTOS Mayor’s Committee Votes Keep Business Cars Off Major Thoroughfares. mobiles, except that a businesé section. The streets suggested for such strictions are Twelfth street to Jefferson and cust boulevard; Lindell highway; Weshington boulevard avenue from Union boulevard Skinker road. preservation of pavement and were constantly petitioning for restriction. Extension of Stop Law. portion of the fo Broadway, Jefferson, sell, Page and Gravois avenues, their entire length; Michigan avenue from Shenand said Chief Panzer of the Fire changes be and speedily. H. O. Butler, superintendent recommended that the stop law be Locust, Olive and Washington, as east as Twelfth boulevard. Says Rules Are M He said the law which made had resulted. Fisk explained wholesale avenue had protested against tending the law east of ‘avenue because of their belief would interfere with their hauling mail and express on that the posed boulevards. The proposed tensions in the boulevard stop in room 308 City Hall. Special! to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. ing Ddills providing registration elections in the county. The bill take the place of one previously troduced by Mrs. Smith and one troduced by Representative Heeg the county. | The substitute contains all ne visions for the punishment of « ONLY ON 5 STREETS The Mayor's Traffic Committees yesterday voted to recommendé to the Board of Aldermen an amendment to traffic laws restricting five major streets for the use of pleasure auto- or truck having a front door delivery would be permitted to enter and leave the street at the nearest inter- Locust strget from boulevard from the Lindell cutoff to King’s tween Grand and Union boulevards; Russell avenue from Broadway to Tower Grove avenue, and Waterman Director of Streets and Sewers Fisk, in suggesting the restriction, said that it was in the interest of speeding up of traffic. He said that residents along those thoroughfares Fisk also asked the committee to consider the extension of the boule- vard stop law to include all or a streets: yette, Rus- Skinker road from Delmar to Clayton avenue, to the Iron Mountain tracks. Fisk partment had recommended these made to aid the Fire Department to answer alarms safely Transportation for the United Rail- ways, a member of the committee, boulevard amended to apply to cust and Washington into boulevards west of Jefferson avenue had caused an increase in the number Of acci- dents east of Jefferson, as Many mo- torists were apparently of the opin- ion that the law applied as far east as Twelfth boulevard and due to that misunderstanding many accidents large houses on Washington Jefferson trucks north and south streets leading to Union Station and crossing the pro- will be diecussed and acted upon at a meeting to be held next Wednesday HOUSE COMMITTEE TO REPORT COUNTY REGISTRATION MEASURE Favorable Action to Be Recommend- The House Committee on Elections will meet tonight to report favor- ably a bill prepared by Mrs. Melicene Smith, Representative from St. Louis County, as a substitute for all pend- sary provisions applicable to primary elections and contains adequate pro- tion frauds. A bipartisan board of [BRIDE OF PROFESSOR] to car re- Lo- be- to the the for oah De- of far [.0- ex- it the ex- law for will in- in- e of, ces- lec- PROF, LE ROY M’MASTER WEDS Daughter of Retired Realty Bride of Head of Washington U. Prof. Le Roy McMaster, head of the department Washington University, Ernestine L. Schafer of 3441 Halli- day avenue, were home of the bride yesterday. Mre. A. V. Graf of 3868 Flad ave- nue, a sister, attended the bride, her. husband acting as best man. ceremony was performed by Rev. Father John Hedderman of St. Mar- garet’s Church, 3668 Flad avenue. Mies Schafer is the daughter of Frederick Schafer, a retired real es- tate dealer. is a graduate of Ursuline Convent at Arcadia, Mo. Prof. McMaster, who is about 40, has been married before. wife, Mre. Annie E. McMaster, died Dec. 6, 1921. ter has been residing at Hotel Gates- worth. a I - oR.

=~ = « poo Weather Tread Cord, That wonderful tire, the Goodyear All- is now made even bet- a longer-wearing tread; the beveled feature reduces vibration and carcass strain as wear tive agent of the city, who contend- , ~ DE CIGARS oer we of the bank. Nine Associations Will Hold Mass| Members of the Merchants’ Ex- Statement by Clark. Guestioned concerning a [aeauon of campaign funds to | Louis County, who is a physician, | would be given ample opportunity to | said he had been treating Von Dasch | yote. / for influenza, with which he became | ill last Monday, and advanced the | Large Gathering of Women at Bond | Meeting for Issue. A mass meeting for nine South Side improvement and business as- | change today voted by an over- |whelming majority to allow smok- ing on "Change between 9:15 a. m. theory that Von Dasch had fallen | from the window of his room to the | sidewalk, while delirious, early to-| , Clark made the following 2 Miller was running for Issue Meeting. A large and enthusiastic gathering of women, members of 35 organiza- ‘sociations will }street and Louisiana avenue. be held tonight at/and 1:15 p. m., which hitherto has School. Osceola‘ been prohibited in the by-laws. The Other vote was taken at a special election Cleveland High election commissioners, to be- for. The bill follows very closely St. Louis registration law. It not contain the provision, found most registration and election laws, requiring that the judges and clerks pointed by the Governor, is provided does ap- the rises vee» Firmer, quieter, smoother running—as ef ficiently non-skid as ever—this new beveled All-Weather Tread Cord is a real advance shall be chosen from lists submitted by members of the political_ party committees, but leaves the way open for the election commissioners to choose officials without interference from the committees. Under the bill, November a number Seether and made a con- day. tions, attended a luncheon at Hotel| meetings tonight are as follows: §S/on a proposal to amend the law The Coroner last saw Von Dass} Statler yesterday to voice their ap-|p. m., School Patrons’ Association, | against smoking, and the result was But we did not use bank / Tuesday. He said tne patient was de-| proval of the bond issue and Heten | Sheppard ‘School, 3450 Wisconsin | 217 im favor of smoking and 67 Q@nd we did not deliver the! rious then. The window of Von to speakers who gave a brief review avenue; 8 p. m., Junior Chamber of against. The rule against smoking te Miller. Our contribution! Dasch's room, which is at the front) of each of the 21 items involved. It| Commerce, Chase Hotel: 8:30 Dp. m.., | had been in effect 44 years, on the was explained that the election to- | employes of 5. S. Kresge, Sixth street | theory of many members that to- M made to the State Republican! of the second story, was found open. | ttee. There were as many/| The house fronts directly on the! morrow will be the first opportunity|and Washington avenue; 8:30 p. m.. ‘bacco fumes interfered with smelliaiz |election officials must reside In the - at which women will have the! negro mass meeting. bm: as Republicans amgng} sidewalk, which is of granitoid. The _ hav | Bonctiiedl coc asst a amameiaes anak te iy mew we ge Fagg aang: Be . © of! and directors of the bank.| Coroner supposed that Von Dasch | chance to vote for the city’s “better- |Church, Kennerly and Pendleton ave-| ing. : hose Me cent was paid to Miller for de-|had dragged himself along to the; ment. |nues; 9 p. m., Brotherhood of Ebene- | au= the money with us.” point where he was found by seizing Director of Public Welfare Cunliff zer Church. 2921 McNair avenue. @aGEey's relations with the bank/|a picket fence. The man’s finger MMot clear. He says that he waé/ nalis were torn. Z of agent” and brought busi- Yon Dasch lived with his employ- M0 Clark. None of the bank's! er. Adolph Fister. won Dasch's fa- | with whom the reporter| ther killed himself by drinking car- Would say that commissions| polic acid five years ago. = ~8en paid to Maxey. *m@re has been a dispute between _ Mman-elect Miller and the we @ Officers on one hand and the a Auditor on the other, as to who &ppointed receiver. ‘Miller that as he is responsible ” ) in the bank he should =~ @ Voice in the appointment, ‘tt ts understood to be the pol- the Auditor to remove the We have your size in the improved Good- year Cord and we recommend it to you without reservation. We will give you the “a ; ’ Andersen Auto Seppiy 4612 Washington Av. o 6 0. Gore oe Co., B. & K. Tire Kaufoment Co.. 2445 X. Grand BL Sey and therefore would be a first-class epository. 7 euadies money to the Wood River bank was in accordance with the general policy I followed during my tenure of office. I had money in 800 small banks of the state. Natur- ally I felt kindly toward my home district. The bank gave me an iron ¥ - we on \s a Bs ech pl na Seige Uh. 28. 5 ye hte Fe IS ANSE! ae ae ie y 5 ie rt uk ea aBa a cvs Dae he a a Cid “tT + Boyle & Olive &t. Beverly Rabber Co.. 3726 8. Grand Ll. Ce... compiete BROADWAY & FRANALIN ig by, ADMIRATION dacs 2" se38 —, ty sas Mae 5 ae aye eee ba f Moter Car 3142 Perk Avy. Mice Moter Car Co.. 1 Manchester Ar. Sweet Thoughts of i. ee clad guarantee and against the $200,- 000 I have $170,000 in real assets and $160,000 in surety bonds. Neither the State nor I lose a cent. “7 have no clear recollection about Ma from loca! direction entirely. “~~ Miller's weward E. Campbell, editor of the & Times, who was defeated by wer for Congressman from the dis- ® has been running an “expose” me Wood River bank's affairs in “eres statement, covering ell i in the dispute, follows: * Go not recall in detail the con- latior State : The Wood River tn November and the State Auditor The germs of tonsillitis come with raw winds, dusty streets and crowded places. We i cannot evade them. These pleasant-tasting tab- lets soothe and vin poms ram ~ a ou their particularly at this ee A IT LN A COLE LOE I Valentine Large assortment of beautiful Valentine Gift Boxes filled with delicious MA VRAKOS CANDIES, packed in a very attractive way- 4949 Delmar—2 STORES—217 N. 7th St. - “3 were — eee = — . - A ER int EN A ON AT LENT, Nis INN ee + NaN Ute a ee ae F wes pn Ry Ry 3 (eo caer se cos "Weehingten’ Ay. | - . 7 Raper eR rr FE ED ee tate denn y ay * So - . ae Ss, Re ake mips ~f he Aa *

Page 4

. » eT > eee MR ne ae ae el a “ > - 7 2 _ ety es. « ee sch an eo ad er ee a ee ee ee ee -a~ av’ — ‘ . — ee ee mht: Es a3 he, Pea Siem te ene tO entation Male star nt oY 7 — hnert . _ . ° Pally ene ee ee Ss entiation eal AA Barotac Te aoe ST.LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and th e Times Combined. cee tht aS. ee > ‘HURSD, ¥en . Only One BEST In Every Line When. it comes to Motor fuels, it is BENZO-GAS. Thousands of satisfied BENZO-GAS users must know this because they keep using it. _———, -_ > = @. on ix Be angiysOnele See ee ee ag ge 1 hee . oe « Rnee 4 —T . “os ; a ed . ° ee ee Pt ay OE cna I ea SES EE I ON ere ee oo @ 42 hn oe ~ oF S : Pe aan " — oe ee s - ° - os ty ee er ct cer eee ee eer ~ _— " ne . = SO LE LL A EERE CN A LO AL OG it EME ELL ALI SAL ELA A OG a A 9 NEN LO ANN Li LINEN gOS Se Be II te AOE OO RRL DL A IE RY a, aly AEE et A A A . - - —— 4 ° 2° ~ - q°~"v a” er ge one — ~o ead orm ene st we y . = a - * , is > 2A aye oe ’ ~ ~ ain = et “Kats _-$ . s > . ARS won nomen oe t2ss AWC * BenzZo-Gds \ voes wnat Gasoline Cant” Wee eee ye BS TOR TOE -4 we a —— Ac REAL Motor Fue! al The FUST-DISPATUH is the only St. Louis evening . Bewspaper giving Associated Fress news services, 240 Hospital Inmates Transferred. Special to the Post-Diepatch. BLOOMINGTON, IIL, Feb. 8-—As a sequel to a recent complaint that the State Hospital for the Insane at Elgin was overcrowded and patients sleeping in halls; 240 inmates in charge of 20 attendants, re trans- ferred in a special train over the Chicago & Alton today to the new hospital for the insane near Alton. says RED PEPPER HGAT STOPS PAIN FEW MINUTES Rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, strains, sprains, aching joints. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just’try Red Pepper Rub. Nothing has such concentrated, pen- etrating heat as red Peppers, and when heat penetrates — own into pain and congestion relief comes at once. Just as soon as you apply Red — per Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the sore spot is warmed through and through and the torture is gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any store. Get a jar at once. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on every package. Hi i) | February Sale of Begins Tomorrow With Three Very Low-Priced Groups E Gloves in this special selling event are of a4 high quality, in the latest styles and desirable colors, miarked at prices which represent remarkable savings. Even though they are termed “slight seconds,” many of them are perfect. At AOQc Pair Tricot and Milanese Silk Gloves, in black, white and fashionable colors. Two- clasp. Sizes 6 to 8%. At 89c : Pair Fine Tricot and Milanese Silk Gloves, 12 and 16 button lengths and some Gaunt- lets. Black, white and colors. All sizes. Fancy Gauntlets and Long Gloves at $1.29 Pair In this group are Gloves of fine tricot and Milanese silks in all the fashionable colors and color combinations. Gloves every woman will need for Spring and Summer wear. Fancy Gauntlets, as well as 12 and 16 button-length Gloves—just the sort of All sizes are represented. Downstairs Store) low price is great enough to satisfy most any demand. All late models, and including many of the fords, Straps, Colonials. New Arrivals in Women’s Shoes Offered in the February Sale at... THE variety of styles and materials dffered at this extremely opular satins, as well as suedes, combinations, dull leathers, brown kid and calfskin, in Ox- $9).00 The heels are walking styles, as well as dress heels. All sizes are represented. They are termed “factory checks,” but they look and.will wear as well as if they were perfect, and are remarkably good values. Children’s Shoes At $1.25 Pair drug ble. Women’s High Shoes, $1.50 Pair About 1000 pairs women’s fine quality Boots, of soft kid About 500 pairs of Shoes, of dull kid patent leather, with combination tops. Sizes DOF 9 JANUARY HOMICIDE CASES STILL UNSOLVED Two of Fatalities Those in Feloniously Fled From Scenes. CLEW LACKING IN ACCARDI SHOOTING Police Also Unable to Pro- gress in Inquiry Into Slay- ing of Butcher and Son by Holdup Men. January's list of homicides in 5t. Leuis, totaling nine, included five in, which the police failed to establish the identity of the persons responsi- Two were automobile fatalitics in which the drivers feloniously fled. No progress whatever has been made in the case of Philip Accardi, who died Jan. 31 at city hospital from bullet wounds inflicted the night before when he and his broth- ers and a brother-in-law were fired upon from ambush when they were boarding a street car at Ninth and Biddel streets. The relatives also were wounded, but recovered. Philip Accardi was to have been married to Miss Frances Castelli of 1125A North Ninth street, and he and his companions were returning from a celebration at the Castell! home at the time of the shootins. When the police learned that Miss Castelli’s father previously had ob- jected to the proposed marriage, they arrested him on suspicion. Taken to City Hospital before Ac- cardi’s death to see if the latter could identify him as his assailant, the tw» men embraced each other and agreod that Castelli not only had nothing to do with the shooting, but that the wedding should proceed if Accardi recovered. Miss Castelli said that Accardi had no rivals, so the police, in the ab- sence of a motive for the crime, abandoned the investigation. “Identification” Discounted. Although a drug addict was “iden- tified” as one of two men who shot and killed Sam Sokolik and his so», Julius, in their kosher meat shop, 1118 Biddle street, the night of Jan. 19, the police entertain no hope cf a conviction’ on account of the cir- cumstances under which the “iden- tification” was made. The suspect was led into Detective Chief Hoagiand’s office, extremely nervous from having been deprived of narcotic stimulant, and Mrs. So- kolik became hysterical at eight of him. “Take him away,” she cried, falling from her chair. ‘“He’s one of them.,”’ The Sokoliks were shot after one of the men had ordered the elder Sokolik to put up his hands. The slaying was wanton, as neither of the butchers was armed, and they made no attempt to resist the sup- posed robbers. The body of John Morrison, a chauffeur for the Diamond Cab Co., was found the night of Jan. 5 in the street in front of 2507 Cass avenue, beside his stalled taxicab. His neck, skull and jaw had been fractured, and in the dust on his clothes was the mark of an automobile tire, as if an automobile had passed over his body. Trying to Start Oar. An examination of his automobile showed his gloves on the driver's seat, the door to the driver’s seat open, lights out, the batteries too slow to turn over the engine, the switch on and the car in gear. From these facts the police homicide squad deduced that Morrison was trying to start his car by pushing it while in gear and that he was struck by a passing automobile, The second driver being ought as having feloniously fled from tho scene of an accident is the driver of a ord automobile which struck Mrs. Mary Wichman, 68 years old, of 4718 Lorraine avenue, at Lorraine and Marcus avenues, also the night of Jan. 5, was struck by an automobile w Which Automobile Drivers Lioyd George’s Enemy Made a Peer. LONDON, Feb. 8.—Sir George Younger, chairman of the Unionist party, one of the foremost leaders in the political fight that brought about the resignation of David Lloyd George as Prime Minister, has been created a Viscount. Two other peers were created, the right Hon- orable Herbert Pike Pease, Assistant Postmaster-General since 1915 and Sir Owen Philipps who is prominent- ly identified with British shipping interests, who were made barons. cost $40 to Blue Serge Coats and SLAUGHTER CUT IN HALF STYLISH—SNAPPY—SWAGGER *2t0°9 SUITS= GABARDINES—WHIPCORDS OVERCOATS No Half-Way, Reasonable Offer Refused Such fine makes as Hart Schaffner & Marx—Many $700 any as good as new. GIRLS’ COATS, $1.95 Brand-new—Other prices $3.76, Brand-new All-Wool Serge Pants ___ $3.19 84.50, $5.50—Worth double. Brand-new Work Pants, wool mixed. . 3% LADIES’ CLOAKS, Drivers’ or Work Coats and Vests, all 3,00 erat Y 2)! Pencil-striped, new $6 Pants 92,19 ater $n. sus, "0 to FUR GOATS, $18.50 Brand-new, newest novelty also Raincoats, new, worth $8.50, only $3.50 Brand-new Boys’ Suits Brand-new Boys’ Overcoats 1012 N. GRAND Page and Grand Cars Stop at Door Brand-new Serge or Prunella Skirts SLIGHTLY USED CLOAKS, DRESSES, SUITS ___-$1, $2, $4 All the newest Spring Samples of Dresses, Suits, Coats, Capes, go in this sale. 3 Close at 7:55 P. M. - SUS SRN QMO NO j BANVEY, * gE a Hipie ths - ¢ ~ » ey * ON SALE | en =e Gloria 6» STLOUS POSI-DISPAI z a ne * - Ma 3 * 4 Sere : 7s = ‘ 5 a me a a S. 5 ~ pote F ~ > 7 tt : Rit PS Louis. Gray Flannel Shirts; gov- ernment regulation style; lined chest; reinforced at elbows, $2.25 ‘Army Jumpers, 98c Steel Cot-Beds, repainted, $2.95 sgc U. §&. Razor gue ish, 1-pint U. S. Metal Po can, 15¢ U. S. Shoe Polish, 5c 10-Inch Army Candles, 2 for sc Long Slickers, new, $2.35 Milita Hairbrushes, with solid hardwood backs. Bristles set in aluminum, r8c Hairbrushes, long handles, roc Cotton Khaki Shirts, $1.19 Wool O. D. Shirts, $2.75 U. S&S. Navy Silk-and-Wool er, at less than the manufacturer’s cost. demands, so we urge you to attend early for first choosing. - Beginning Tomorrow Sale of U.S. ON FOURTH FLOOR, $9.45 Munson | Sale of U.S. Army Shoes Offers Wonderful Values $ 3.45 Pershing "THESE Shoes offer wonderful values at the low sale price, as they are of splendid quality, made according to government specifications. Com $4.95 Officers Ts, Army and Navy Goods THIS sale offers articles of interest to almost every man, woman and child in St. It includes useful items for the housekeeper, sportsman, tourist and cambp- The extraordinary values will attract great Tr eae ener ee ee er ef Se @& $25 7 *, x S353 tre at Y p Cae Sis ee te Ss esei ist Soh Rie j AN Tomorr Outstan Oriental Cret At $2.98 More than a hundred ¢ Newest and smartest printed Crepes—Persia : = mere, Oriental, Asiati Cotton Breeches, = tian and Bulgarian patt a inches wide. , : Domestic Po At 88c American-made Silk in natural tan shade. V e and very fashionat without discole inches wide. | Jersey Sil k well-known “Lay” naile, A At $2.50 98 cially suitable for hard ™s® : warehouses, garages, °® ae ; yp ty — wide. : Moleskin Breeches, pt. #% Corduroy Breeches, pr4 934 Moleskin Pants, pair, $295, 5000 Army Broonis! 69c Each ib Corn-and-fiber-mixed reinforced with xt tax and homes. . ae Pyramidical Reg. Tents, 16x16-ft., made of 3 oz. government reg. - not included, Class B. 24.8 | Determination that Mrs. Wichma ; ; 7 rie and other sportsmen will find them excellent er or outing wear this Spring. Army Knives, Forks” ® Spoons, set of 3, = ~ “Sponges,” She i Army Medical Corps 4 Powder, %-lb. can, on h ' Typewriter Ribbons, for derwoods, om Be Undergarments— hirts, 3 to 8. from the story of a motorman on a Marcus car, which was standing at (Downstairs Store.) the terminus at Marcus and Natural a li| Bridge avenues. He said that as he 400 Women’s Spring Skirts ata «ESE: | Ford automobile passed at high In Special Selling speed. He heard a woman scream 55 —_—— K,VERY Skirt is a new Spring model, ex- ceptionally well tailored of all-wool camel's hair in plain shades and plaid; finest velour checks, excellent wool prunella and fine serge. The styles are box plaited, side plaited, com- bination plaited models and plain tailored sport effects, trimmed with hand-tailored pockets and bone buttons. Colors are navy, brown and black. The pru- nellas are in stripes; velour checks in various smart colors. The camel’s hair in natural shade. It is an important event to those desiring a well-made, good-fitting, high-grade Skirt at a , moderate cost. : Sizes a5 to he et and plenty of extra sizes, ck Uv. 8. style, pa'r Army wool 0. D. Mackinaws, mee new Wale ‘Navy Pants, 45 Aviators’ Moleskin Coats, $12.45 new. ' Prag Er $2.75 ’ $2 to 40 waist (Downstairs Store.) ee ; ; + ; ~ : ; ; we ‘ * = pes. Ta se ay a . e = i Je PR RE Ne B ie Ser wh Ore ee eee ei = Bet Me ee Se ee a oe a eee St ae, he BS Ca v . we ‘’ ES Gp eS 4 zt £ Bas Fs

Page 5

s | ime, > esr ; 2 NF ha an |)? [/ 3 een: a $3.25 ” Moleskin Breeches, pr, $2.45 Corduroy Breeches, pr., $3.45 - Moleskin Pants, pair, $1.95 ally suitable for hard “use, in garages, factories i homes. cal Reg. Squad 16x16-ft.. made of 12- les SIURS DAY, SRUARY 8, 1923. a ne os SE ee TTT Se me Ps SE aE Sr Batre tex eae Poe —— - _ -_—— - - - = = re: — STLX. BAER & F GRAND-LEADER ee The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH « alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the times Combined by Approximetely er _ UR FIRST DUTY IS To OUR CITY| This Store Will Open at Ten o’Clock On Friday Morning, to give our employes and our cus- tomers an opportunity. to cast their vote concerning a matter of utmost civic importance. We believe that the passage of the Bond Issue will be a decided step forward in the progress of St. Louis. STIX, BAER & FULLER. mre £7 t. PT T8928 > - a eee | IRR 2 emt , : ’ i ; ‘ ‘ . | ’ . . ‘ -2 4 | At 900 LEATHER BAGS In Special Selling sag "THESE Bags stand out above the commonplace and are splén- didly made of good grade leather. They represent a special purchase from several well-known Eastern makers. The Leathers— Pin Seal V achette Calf Morocco The Styles— Swagger Pouch Fifth Ab. Novelty Shapes Attractively lined with good moire, each Bag is fitted with purse and mir ror. In brown, gray, tan and black. The well-groomed woman will find in this sale a Bag which will satisfy her severe sense of discrimination. (Leather Goods Dept. and Square 3—Main Floor.) THE SILK. CLASSIC Tomorrow Brings Silk V alues That Are Outstanding in This Great Annual Sale ‘ Oriental Crepes At $2.98 -- More than a hundred pieces of 2 t and smartest novelty imted Crepes—Persian, Cash- Oriental, Asiatic, Egyp- : Wan and Bulgarian patterns.. 40 - Mathes wide. DP iemestic Pongee | At 88c Ee. m-made Silk Pongee, ‘38 Matural tan shade. Very dura- and very fashionable. Laun- without discoloring. 32 leteey Silks _At$2.50 Yard 4 a: Temarkable group of silk with satin stripes in col- 2 uch in vogue. 32 inches ro Crepes de Chine, 40- Inch, at 98c Yard A reversible quality of all-silk Crepe de Chine. ifty pieces to select from. Most suitable for dresses, undergarments, etc. At $1.25 Yard Crepe de Chine, in a reversi- ble quality; am exceptional val- ue. A very wide range of colors. Heavy Crepes $2.50 and $2.98 Yard Two wonderful groups of spe- cially selected Flat Crepes and Crepe de Chine. Textures are reversible, very even in weave, and durable. Dress Taffeta At $1.98 Yard A remarkable group of plain colored Taffeta, with silk chif- fon thread finish and brilliant surface, in the widest possible range of colors. Yard wide. Tzigana Silks At $3.95 Yard A very smart novelty in Tzi- gana—composed of artificial silk and Schappe silk, in most un- usual Oriental color effects. It has its first showing in St. Louis —in our Silk Classic. 40 inches wide. (Second Floor.) ~unaatll UA Special Sale of Bedding ~ — Stearns-Foster Fine Mattresses pO", great importance is the special demonstration which will be given Friday and Saturday by a representative from the - Stearns-Foster Mattress factory. At $13.50 Deer Stearns- Foster ticking. 50-lb. weight. at 3 inch size. Full size, 4 feet 6 inches, 7 $15.95 : Covered with ~ s At $18.00 “Imperial” Stearns - Fos - ter Mattresses. 50 pounds. Art ticking. Imperial edge. 3 feet 3 inches. Full size, 4 feet 6 inches, at $18.70 At $21.40 “Anchor” Stearns-Foster layer felt Mattresses, with roll edge. 50 pounds. Full size. Coil Springs, $8.25 Gray enameled, to be used on either iron or wood beds. : At $25.90 “Saxon” Stearns - Fos- ter felt Mattresses, covered with fine art ticking, and finished with roll edge. Full size. Premier Steel Beds As Illustrated, $22.50 Finished in mahogany or walnut. Two-inch continu- | ous post construction, with square filling rods, and large panel at head. Three-quarter or full size. THE MISSES’ | ‘STORE Announces a Special Selling Of Alluring New Frocks Specially $ 33: Priced at /5 A MOST unusual offering of smart Spring Frocks at a very low price. There is a delightful touch to them that speaks of youth and a subtler influence that speaks of Paris. Values like these are rare. The materials are those handsome fabrics that need only the correct line to transform them into creations of great beauty—Canton, striped crepe, prmted crepe, crepe de chine and satin-back Canton. New colors are more elusive and becoming than ever—Lanvin green, cocoa, gray, brown, navy, beige, black and white. Four of the styles are illustrated. Sizes 14 to 18 years. NEW SPRING MILLINERY China Values In the February Sale White-and-Gold Dinner Service At $27.50 Of domestic semi-porce- lain, attractively shaped and decorated. 100 pieces—com- plete service for twelve. 100-Piece Dinner Set At $39.50 Domestic semi-porcelain, with border decoration and mat gold handles. Teapots At 39c Japanese pottery Teapots, in various styles and sizes. (Third Floor.) Trig Styles in Great V ariety Offered at Small Cost At 6) NOTHING so raises feminine morale as a new Spring Hat. There are hundreds in this new shipment, which are smarter and prettier than the mil- linery world has seen for some time. The kind that is usually found with a much more expensive price tag. Fascinating concejts in straw, haircloth and Timbo cloth are carried out in the smart Spring shades—Taragon green, crushberry, sandalwood, Ceramic blue, poppy and black. (Third Fioor.) Thrift Avenue The Buy-Way of St. Lonis Curtain and . Drapery Lengths, 25¢ to $1.98 Each short . lengths of materials from our regular stocks. For door and window hangings, cushions, scarfs, etc. Infants’ Shoes, $1.29 Pair Well-made Shoes, in Lag leather, tan kid, black kid, in butten and lace styles with colored tops. Hand-turned soles. All sizes 4 to 8. Flannel Middies, $1.88 100-Piece Dinner Set At $37.50 Floral border and gold treatment, applied on En- glish semi-porcelain of fine quality. 100-Piece Dinner Set At $49.50 Of imported china, ‘with effective border decoration, and mat gold handles. Cups and Saucers At 25c Pair Of Japanese china. An as- sortment of attractive de- i (Fifth Floor.) Baby Boys’ Clothes. Specially Priced Tomorrow. STURDY Suits which will make Med ys at B adorable "Gandnal values. Suits at $1 95 Of chambray, in one-piece style Waists, stitched and piped in con- trasting color. eas’ 2 to § years. Suits at $2.95 Suspender Suits, made in one- piece style, with trousers of blue green a, — none - ae 7, and waists of white poplin. Suits, in cadet blue, also included. Sizes 2.to 5s. At $3.98 to $5.98 A wide assortment of Suits in Palmer linen, chambray and linen crash. Middy and Balkan styles, some in solid colors, others with contrasting waists. Play Suits at $1.00 High neck, long sleeve s - Made of blue chambray, pipe red. Sizes 2 to 8. Creepers at’ $1.50 Of poplin and chambray, trimmed with smocking and stitching. 1 and 2 year sizes. (Second Floor.) Extraordinary ! F ur Coats, $75.00 includes mugkra re (seal dyed coney), civet and mar- "ihe iad and 40 inches or Fee angering ully com- Prices Reduced on — Luxurious Fur Coats To $195, $245, $395 None sent C. O. D. or on approval. o Third Floor.) In This Special Selling 1 $162 ns IS offering includes a delightful selection of twenty styles in good-looking Sport Dresses. They were purchased especially for this sale and afford very attractive values. They are made of jerseys, embroid- ered woolens and novelty materials suited for sport wear. The size range is from 32 to 48 bust measurement. (Sports Apparel Dept-—Third Fiocar.) Petticoatsand Bloomers Special Features in the Annual Sale Silk Petticoats at ton, eet LF models nd eet. and . MgB Fut ss IEE LESS TOES «eae SSP eb: a tah bias dmg an a

Page 6

7ues.4 . , FEBRUARY. 97.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' Remember— “*S° The enormous sale of U. 8S. Government War Surplus Goods now being held in our Basement Shops. Excep- 4 tional saving opportunities are offered |! Basement Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 Nee ee The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily. Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. . — Novelty Leather Belts 7 HIS lot of Belts reveal fascinating color combinath 4% leather novelty and tailored models that can be | for the straightline frock ‘and sport clothes = 50e to § Bag Shop—First Floor. - “ Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tan - ‘Kleinert’s All Pure Gum Rubi “4 custom tailored suit of ‘Carlton or Pagrim un Important Notice! | | | | 4 # | : } - a 4 Se nn ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee er 7 eR ee ee Gr s an cz mci ae ’ ; , — Pe © ; ° ‘ 3% » * 4 ‘% } - , 5 - + 7 ed Collars 50¢ Doz. or 5c Each! @ These Collars are our re 20c Collars and all the newest shapes. They are made by the Collar manufacturer in this country. Some im t but the aj snd wearing quality fe not impaired. Pn hone Orders Accepted! Sizes 13%, to 18. ‘ rae 5 F 4 Pe > For You and Your Home A Word About Vases Have you all the Vases, Flower Bowls, Wall Pockets and Jardinieres you need for the flowers that will soon be here? If not, we can show you, perfectly fascinating new Spring shapes and col- ors that have just come in. Also Fern Dishes, Candle- sticks and Fruit Bowls, in potteries of solid colors or decorated with woodcraft art. Charming for gifts. Moderately priced. China Shop—Fourth FI0oe, ae ae . Personal Decoration —is as interesting as home decoration, particularly with St. Valentine’s day coming along. The new Ivory Pend- ants, beautifully hand carved, are certainly very decorative. In many charm- ing designs $1.95 to $11.95 Jewelry Shop—First Floor. * * * Daintiness —is an. attribute that ap- peals to, every feminine heart. ‘You will be perfectly delighted with. the new Cream Batiste Edges and In- sertions, for collar and cuff sets and dress trimmings that are now ready to adorn Spring frocks; - Insertions, $1.00 to $2.50 the yard Edges $1.25 to $2.75 Embroidery Shop—First Floor. * * * Cups and Saucers —have such a wav of get- ting broken and _ nicked, haven’t they? In four pat- terns so different that you are sure to find something to harmonize with the china you are using, we have some dainty new Czecho-Slova- kian Cups and Saucers with colored border decorations and lace gold, that we offer at the extremely low price of, the half dozen $2.30 China Shop—Fourth Floor, * * * | Wicker and Parch- ment —are rivals for favor when it comes to selecting your Waste Baskets, In wicker we have pretty white or nat- ural Baskets of various smooth and rough weaves, decorated with bands in various colors, oval, round and square, at $1.25 to $4.60 In Parchment with fancy hand decorations $6.50 to $12.50. Art Needlework Shop— Second Floor, * 7. * Fascinating Fancy- work In the daintiest and pret- tiest of colors you can imag- ine, we have new Bedspreads stamped for lazy- daisy, French knot or applique em- broidery. You will enjoy doing this simple, fascinat- ing embroidery as much as you will enjoy seeing these pretty Spreads on > a beds 4at N ray | | iff Ahinve! MDs MUN Ip, + se i TIN yyy, | TT cas lh ie #4 .80 gf a SS , = = — ' : P s \ | is : cr Ane _ Kitchenette Ted Apron - * New Silk Bags $9.95 1 $5.00 —which have the air of being designed for any costume, either the semi-dress frock, the Tailleur or Sports Apparel: This dis- tinctive touch is of extreme importance to every well dressed woman, for a handbag is her constant companion, and should be selected with care. @ These Bags are shown in all the new fabrics, including Moire /rocades and Jacquard silks; also Paisley mounted on metal, with Marcasite trimmings and clasps; others are self covered. All fitted with nice purse and mirror. Bag Shop—First Floor. a, a ‘ v hd x i Special Selling of 12 Folding Card Tables Tablefor 1.95 For Friday and Saturday These are the well-known Burrowes Silver Corner Folding Card Tables, in mahogany finish and with leatherette-covered tops. The size is 30x30 and they are 27 inches high. Here isa -rare value that you must see to appreciate. Please come early. Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. i, Friday’s Special in the Candy Shop Only 3 3 C the Box Delicious Marshmallow Pecan Delight, dipped in the finest milk chocolate and nut coating. ‘ Candy Shop—First MPloor, Let Us Develop Your Films @ Tell it with a Kodak, and start your story right by letting us develop and print your films by our high quality system. Films left before 10 a. m. will be ready at 5 p. m. Special ’ . attention given to enlarge- . ments; also copying of pic- tures a specialty. Satisfac- tion guaranteed. Kodak Shop—First Floor. Exceptional Values in Lingerie Materials Nainsook Regularly 35¢ the Ya?d Special e noe Lingerie Nainsook, 36 inches wide, mull finish, for fine underwear. Nainsook th 35c Yard Lingerie Nainsook, 40 inches wide, made from fine combed yarns, chamois finish, avery unusual value. . Imported Batiste Regularly 85¢ the Yard Special = 6 OUC Imported Batiste, 45 inches ‘ wide, medium weight for children’s dress- es and handmade blouses. White Goods Shop— Second Floor. ie Buy a Fur Coat / ‘ tie I Off! A LL our luxurious Ooats and Wraps are offered for a last clearing at 3314 discount and in some cases even more. Smaller furs at 25% off. It, will certainly: be ‘good discre- tion if you.intend having 0 fur gar- ment for next Winter to purchase now, while prices are low, and get the benefit of real comfort for the next few disa ble, months. Our colder weather is still ahead of us and that means fur weather. An early selection is desirable. Fer Shep—Third Fiocer. Snuggle Down Into Comfort This Snappy Weather or Wrap Now Ne 6 RE FAS Oe we ee ke " ‘ : ‘ . ; x ? 7 eS eee. PRR AES eae PR SRR Ua aR een cee onmen. ..eseeerEns uP. £458 2 meee a ms . £5 >* ° “ea Cc - : | 4 720 Regular $1.00 Aprons Very Special Most attractive full- size rubber Tea Aprons; splendid for washing dishes and. general house- hold utility. In pretty colors of blue, green, rose, orange magenta and cream; all with frilled edges and self-adjusting straps over shoulder. . Notion Shap—First Floor. Springtime Is Springtime—Note Our” Colored Goods Special @ 36-inch Suiting Linen, - @ 36-inch Everfast } in splendid seltction of |* ing in all of the most colors for women’s dress- sirable plain colors” _ es and children’s wear; women’s dresses and | the yard - $1 to $160 dren’s, wear, becatse § @ Remnants of colored: a color to sum & it Madras,-Gingham, Linen? t ekg wid ae Crepe, Suitings, “Tissues, ao . a 5 pe OVE Voiles, Swisses, Ratine, | **™mte f one ' ml 6s and other material - at a Te et a KT ‘a aay Many Attractive Offers “ In Our White Goods Sho n Our White Goods She $1.50 fancy ‘White Suitings, 25c Mull Checked Din 86 inches wide, in good range 36 inches wide, med of gabardiere stripes,: satin weight, for unde sy twills and Oxford weaves at children’s rompers, at — | $1.00 $1 imported Batiste, $4 ideal Nainsook, 26 inches wide, yarn me inches wide, 10-yard pieces, ized; the propem fabric” soft mercerized finish for fine hand-made waists, ¢ ir underwear “and. baby gar- » dresses and. fine lingeris, ments at « $3.50 fe White Goods Shop—Second Floor. He Pes. . | ae Handsome Black Gloves of Real Kid a Made of Seft, Pliable Skins 2 at $7.00 | at $6and$ 16 - button length, 12 and 16 bu ; ; French Suede a Real Kid Gloves, in light gray and light mo black ome plain, others embrors , ered on backs. . ae A Full Range of Sizes. Glove Shop—First Floor. _ 7 F P hy re : 3 eae 3 Sa 7 an A ; rs * aa 2 Beis « ‘ ry: = et 74g Flounced Curtains wa $2.49 a Par Made of sheer white voile with deep flounce at 00 and finished with narrow ruffling, side and bottom ~ tie-backs to match. j S Sectional Lace Panels, Special, at 29¢ a8 This is an exceptional value in filet and Nota weave, with beautiful desi Sections are 8 to ' wide and 24% yards long. Colors are white and eet Several Other G of Domestic and Im P ially Priced and Range = Ee ee YT t&A8 Fd . re ae eee } 3 is aa bells” . : Aa ys Re : : : — ~ 7 ¥ SNR a OOP A te i Ue Ee yh eA ea. ee ee a ee ; ; Pr ae + diy agg we Let Sete iaaieevh ie wing, Mas Tens de ae pee ge ay) SRD mn mM ; ees ; oe Bae eee © ea fe ; fei Shey aes tw Seria (se op a ae Bees: ? YR ee a, Wess Se) ee eee 4 fy og 5 dae . Ss gghed worsted q Confi greater ¢ up to @ world k Americé to f° . actly wi g Cities those Ww. _citizens ¢ Shall and wa civic sté over C we not grounc let our cities? sewer city? 3 markets Shall w with he we FA row? Vot \jthe I g Shov in the neighbe morroy

Page 7

: : . eT a tintin, So the eet caecaaen os aaa a : a . y OR OP wy Eee LE ee | tad ~~, 4 y | 4 - _THURSDA Oe eae ; Feast | , a SDAY. aa | (FEBRUARY 8. 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. er LOUIS POST-DISPATCH!' = a — ’ : vm oe () Ps . “a. | ton an d Pil 5 rim HOUSTON, Tex., Feb. 8— $37,000 TEXAS FARM ' bys : | Its - PCharges of unlawful assembly against olor combinations: ji Er ° “gga: Waka at : ascot ea «Creek DIDNT PRODUCE TAXES , eS n WwW ee zit can boned ME - =» CheCKS and stripes term imsdnioe see Toc 50c to $12.50 late Wednesday by Judge Murray B. ones, in whose court the case is be- Carlt eri ee ired. All ; | | | | . ; ial ae war on and Pilgr im unfin Wridht. ‘Witlaes tichon ona Ot. P. Victim of Alleged $60,000,0007 i The Accomplishments om Ninth to Tenth a . ished worsteds are Old | Rogers’ were the four men against Land . Swindle Testifies at whom charges were filed in connec- standbys; so are checks |tion with the alleged plans to whip Trial of W. E. Stewart. — "\ —of— and strip&. But just as E. C. Slaughter, Goose "Creek Post- | pustom tailored suit of Carlton and Pilgri en By the Associated Press. He ih, AY if ‘ i jen BROADWAY’ ar & “pre : grim ‘wor- NSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 8.— AY ee [Pty Ta ; or Pilgrim unfin ADVERTISEMENT sagne pet pM yy Ny AWN ) WE GIVE AND: REDEEM EAGLE STAMS Cesoreted steds prove that American Land purchased from the W. . E. " oe 455 + 4 i+ sets i eh Py Sie SS ma eee, :. ot ree. 2 eee ay ed RR Are OE te em OS wrt * oe J les orm fine a attacks the lin-|ty, Tex., was so arid that it did not fine as the world’s finest, Lead (i ing of the'|produce enough to pay the taxes, : sion of Your Own Home so the checks and stripes breathing p&8~-|wijiam Palmer of Edinburg, Tex., Women! If it’s high Shoes are as far finer and differ- | Pneumonia gp) Soma testified in Federal Court here today | ent as the woolens them- Father John’s|at the trial of W. E. Stewart on you're after, now’s the ree othe eae Medicine treats|chargés_of using the mails to de- time to buy. a pi poe ‘ selves. ° mepeoids and helps lorax id an alleged $60,000,000 land Most are $5.00 “| to prevent pneu- Rich and “reserved in the |} Wc #62. |-monia because it |*¥!7dle. ; On! -ye values. : aj tA Se La colorin S, still enough lif ; FY nourishes the‘ Palmer testified that in November, Are Possible y Thru Two Mediums Diack ané checelate 8 B . Oe eRe eS system and/[1919, he purchased 120 acres from Th c ° , leashora, dase stytes, and dash to make a selec- a Sate drives out the|the Stewart Land Co. At that. time . e enuine Sealed tates gg oe Bem gaat to be sure, but every tion from “ BS Sue. | POisonous waste, he was a prosperous farmer in No- : ° : | y Oo these new Carl Se se Y braska. Upon going to Sexan, ‘he Victor and Victor pair a genuine bar ton or Pilgrim worsteds a 3 é , ; mS %. way - |said, he paid $30,000 on the purchase Victrola be d ee SS = | treating a cold ecoras . welcome change for i imime-_ ce” Oe ee 2 a to likely co Sean price of the land, which left him | - y, . ae i Se . > | ivel , e-Day Sale o diate wear. A custom tai-- Bi Be: 2:{to pneumonia. sasaunt. : Mig F5 i as Kieselhor st Has Them Bot l , eas he a ee | Not 6a S‘cough lored suit from these wool- bt Moa | syrup’? or ‘‘bal- J No Water Available. : 4 ens costs but sixty dollars. ame bcm’? depending Upon investigating the land I First, you must have a genuine Victrola. Second, the rec- found that no water was available . : EeePes §cangerege |... grow crops,” Palmer testified. “I ords must be new and perfect, The delicate violin tones aimulate early Note Our | ns : a aber seeans | spent $17,000 in an effort to improve are very pronounced on Kieselhorst Sealed Records. ; buying. | — = the land and make it productive, set- ¥ | » 9 fhe POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evenin meet cine: ane ; : $1.79 House and ae : e © ® Eleven indictments have been re- ° ) " acques Gowns i co ) | mine . turned by the Hidalgo County grand Established 1879——__ | | | " - Ww ee Feb le of D . = P*. Novelty [i ! OUIS co & alt ey OS eS ee : ine Sacause, including Ladies slip-on Fian- [i gutch all bag te ar 3 Es ve , ” ole in a large jin e fraudulent sales of land, Paul ¢ 1007 OLIVE ST seat han 6 somelyinclette Gowns: made ar Micsenetés th.aeneee percales, handsomely > of designs and col. | | 4 J ae 7 Conwell, attorney for more than a ° d of good ed ae 00 for cool Suanmer score ‘of purchasers of Texas land, ? : a terials. some if rs | aa by.Conwell and the suit on trial, ral: in n and Novelty Ra- | ots In Ou O Orrow BOTp 600 of the land man's purchas- t chee phe Setter: yout, nd Eponge i in a vast | Pty, . _©@ ers, scattered throughout the United ; end sports wear; the fm = - @ C onfident that: you will see the vision of a coeaveny of. SGN, Sn emery re ree ee , “Vernon The trial yesterday included the ; ; oY - 54-inch all-pure wool of designs and col- | | states,’ Rave Sled Guts sgnlnm Maw- 8th and Locust (409 N. Eighth St. ) ‘ | $2.00 Satin 50c Pillow $1 to $2.50 he most desirable #iam. up to every voter tomorrow to either let ‘the testimony of three witnesses, R. L.|M —Tavior and Foe says Rich soft quality, all- JM pepper and salt weave Del art, or one of several companies with . land « ‘ Sport Crepes in _ greater and better St. Louis, so near at hand. It’s’ - Witnesses Heard Yesterday. Grand ang ya De Baliviere Messaline | Tubing ‘col Qe } . e rua ery >T omespun weeds 4 - ere exeellent for ae world know that St. Louis JS numbered among Dark. Bose Wekerty, termes, “Megas = — S beret, $439 wee ] 99 ow) announced today. Besides FS] filed ! - ; at, the yard 65¢ : tigen em ‘eon ote ieee a ee or women’s dresses, | Be. Bes which he: has been identified, for 13 N. 6th &t. and Waterman n’s d sses and re ful ius Suits, Coats roun a - $ apparel; the yard |] America’s greatest cities—or that we are content RS ee ee ee ~ Compare Conrad's Prices trous* fast and Capes. thread Pil- nee. Ex- oo s p e- Extra spe- low Tub- cial, yard .. Bing; yard, Mo., but now living in Kansas City, 125 1a to go backward and downward, for that is ex- Mo.; and.C. E. Heasly, now employed 1 Floor. 1 % at Assafia, Kan., w ; clal, yard. Es , in, actiy where St. Louis is headed now! : he lost a ferns punhanee fipn Siete Quality f or Quality t 4 art when he failed to keep ugha g AND SEE WHAT YOU SAVE | “Garry-All” 2 A . T5e ‘ payments on a note for $7600 7rers 4 ; q C; r 4 hy a a te oe ers 5 DELIVERIES: « make free deliveries of orders amount- | : | a ed to believe that a pumpin an remote | . “7 ] ) ds Shop | + he : Z : Bees just on 't appen—they are made by at Mercedes, Tex., which nae chau nas cg 4 er, yes tele Bags Bed Sheets : neehte im 4. ~ = those who liveinthem. A city is just as big as its - to them in efficient-operation, would — A wongental porehaes | 00 Inches wide he . ] oe Vv rrigation or lan whic ; of leatherette Shoppin nc a ‘Mull Checked Dimity, JJM # citizens make it—what will we make St. Louis? they purchased. Later, héwever, CAR NATIO N M I Lik Dares well made, with ff 72x90 bleached hem- Il found ‘thread, Bleached ‘double strap handles: med. Sheets, less. doubdle- ches wide, medium pe they declared they learned that the | for nena hag po |) | * 7 Mercedes plant did not supply water TALL ; geet C _ ates c Png se = c ms rompers, a : NS ii ; : oe . for their holdings, but that an Edin- , r imperfect ; Encotted Btatiete, 6s | Ha q Shall we, as broad-minded citizens, sit down walt cacao yyy Br ebsan Sy we ror | easel 2 to « 240" on sale ; : ay . ‘ a wevnees ; _ wide, yarn mercer- 4 a and watch our city and oursely es gO down in scribed as inadequate, was the only By, be yard | th fabric f | f water. i fade waists, children’s |i -. Civic stagnation? Shall we-be content to gloat stn told of peng to Sesnd with vn" can Soe Seen ne 40 erthe , NS tewart,-and of viewing land whic : ‘ 2 oa —e oo eis; over our past deeds and forget the future? Shall he said he was told ein Vebanie for nel Maver ORANGES Be agricultural purposes, He declared Mloor. ; 4 _ we not heed the needs of larger and better. play- ) eteeniea teas Canal ee on SUNSHINE een See “Meritas’ | Gollars ai grounds for our children of St. Louis? Shall we ag MEE OE me BUTTER seodleas; Cc 60c size. Dozen.-. ] t b llev d h Oileloth white, ‘wide net Bertha fy Yard-wide, lsht-wetght et our streets become a e€ys as Compare to ot or sons accompanied him and Stewart Good, pure, delicious Butter: Collars, with rows of Mi Tan Chambray in ee on the“rip to Texas. The prospec- fresh from the creamery. Pound GRAPEFRUIT ia tnchon wiles Val. lace or pleating; ini sortea qualities, in mil) é Gloves ] cities? Shall we be unmindful of the terrible tive buyers, he Baid, were given their cartons, Heavy and juicy: Table Oll- RS BF fog 2 rom paste: pa i: sewer system rapidly contaminating the entire ” TT eieeas “kiln \paelioa aie aaa, Ome Lb 49c a. cloth hy evedye Patae: wi he slight sec- Skins it city? Shall we let our public buildings and city Srels ortieny et Nee eee nae.» . cepa he described as “just a whistling markets be the joke of our great Middle West? post,”” Mann testified that the party FIG BARS - RAISIN BREAD was conducted ~to a spacious.gnd Freshly baked lot for the Made with Purina whole wheat 7 Odd | Lot of Boys ) 6 $7 | 4 | Shall we be ashamed to gr eet visitors to St. Louis well appointed. clubhouse. The week- end. Everybody likes them, flour and seedless raisins. Fat it for health and nutrition. nd 16 button length i with half-hearted excuses about our city? Shall paety, PARR Snel ee Se” Nottingham and filet Two- Sued oe the house during the first night fol- Seat. intend z th, | i we FAIL to put this BOND ISSUE over tomor- lowing its arrival. After supper, he 2 Lbs. 25c Loaf 10c overiocked edie; $1.69 69 I Pants S UITS od es row? NO! tures on what they declared was the ae ag productiveness . of their WHEATSWORTH WHEATSWORTH . ° mers BISCUIT FLOUR vor Corea Rates MOONSHINER PARDONED $0 The 100% a | ~ ae ee | Po es ‘ 99 | HE CAN CARE FOR LIVESTOCK) § pecietiysood with and starch; 3%-Ib. Vote “YES’’ for Every One of | son. pinine cy Wiconsin tape pum eos 1 Qe | gee SS — p 119c sales Set Aa inal tod roca” | HONEYKRUST BREAD Sc | ore et “a T O oy the Ametinted Prost” -OZ. LOAF ......-.. 50. Couch ff Suie'%o “rit iene: rf the ety: ne Items! MADISON, Wis., Feb. 8.—To en- BA tate best. Why pay more? $2 bn : Mother. this a ae aaa eaaaaaaaaaaal e ‘a able him~to go home to take care sib. ? Tapestry Covers: ia : of livestock, particularly of a pure- ROQUEFOR Cc Persian stripes, fringed or plal», ’ t q wnt oe Ras corals, Benger Finest imported. Price yeqr ago, $1 10. reversible, Positively’ no ex- ‘es ~ ¥ Show the spirit that made America victorious Gov, Blaine today pardoned Baward Philadelphia Cream Cheese, pkg., 13c 3]. $1.25 es eS be > i O far , . Nene enn ane—eemney ey een ea ae , in the | Great War it was you and =a the Store will not be open for business un- : : ALCOHOL :::: | 59c¢ — | : ea til 10: ‘(00 a. m. tomorrow, Election Day. —_ Wemen’s 35c Hose Ss in pps ctl i me Hen ah 4 Beers PORK R OAST, Lb. . sees “1 5 +¢ “eg Hh age Lr tl tee the last fortnight definitely have de- Rib or loin. ee from juicy, scetitah ‘aataian cided against Russia’s participation | jm A®Y size roe Teo pen of the Ruhr or ihe|] SMOKED BEEF TONGUES, pound. .. .27/2¢ war i ut of the Ruhr or the anemia’ situations, the correspond- Fresh from the smokehouse; very mesty; 2% to 4 ent learns. RIB BEEF ROAST MILK-FED VEAL will defend herself if at- Arne, but will take no active part in|ff Cut, from prime, juicy, tender | Shoulders— a conflict outside her, own territory, POUNE .nveveseseess even to aid German workers should a Breasts— 1 5c revolution develop in Germany. Rus- Pound .oagess see sia’s leaders believe she needs peace for her reconstruction, |

Page 8

8 ST. LOUIS Been Bont wield e sy : 2 - ts - ns oe ae “> ae eo. ‘ear 2° fas “a Y (Gj eo f fe aan 28" Ken -~ _— 4 oF ‘ eo : ae —— pe Our Basement .Dress Buyer who just returned from New York after buying these wonderful Dresses for this special sale claims that the women of St. Louis will re- ceive the most remarkable Dress values i in the city when they see these Dresses. Every Dress is new and over 1000 will be shown for the first time. Only the newest materials, only the newest styles and only the newest colors included in this sale. It will pay you to travel 100 miles to attend this sale. } } Hu WUE! Wee igi HAE $95 Values — $20 Values — _ $15 Values In Our Basement at Canton Crepes Crepe-Back Satins Charmeuse Wool Crepe and Paisley Combinations New Taftetas Tricoshans : Alltyme Knit FlateCrepe New Lace Dresses Crepe de Chine Over 60 New Styles to Choose From 60 of the Most Stunning New Styles Imaginable Bouffant Skirts: straightline models; new panel back; side fastenings. Draped Skirts. New lace evening Dresses. New Paisley sport combination Dresses. In fact every woman will find something to her taste. Everything that is new and de- sirable included in this sale. | There isn’t a woman who won’t ¥ind a Dress in this amazing group. So many styles! Such values. Included are 100 high- prie d sample silk Dresses. All sizes for women, misses, juniors and extra sizes. 14 to 20, 36 to 44 and 46 to 50. , 3 / Read about the preparations made for this iio one entire double aisle for $10 Dresses only. Extra Sales People Extra Stock People Extra Wrappers Extra Cashiers All Dresses arranged according to sizes on Rack, so the customer can ontact their own Dresses during the rash. HI Hit) tthe Hii it ; " i | 4 ; j iM } ) \F nal Reductions i in| Final Selling of 400 Winter Coats ' é . Costs have been forgotten. Every Coat must go. The selling price in some in- stances would hardly pay for. the fur trimmings.’ “A wide variety to choose from. Sizes 16 to 44. : $25 Coats $35 Coats $45 Coats $50 Coats MATERIALS: Velour—Bolivia—Silk Plush—Suedine Stevana—Astrakhan (Second Floor—Nugents.) - Handreds of Winter Dresses Se - : Made to sell~ From $19.50 to $39.50, Will Be Selb abs 5 MADE OF re Tricotine Poiret Twill Flat Crepe Crepe de Chine Many styles to choose from. (Second Floor—Nagents.) ER eae aw aa ASS % my ys a Silks! $3 Black Matlasse Silk $f; 40: inchow: wide. .. .scds He : a Children’s 75¢ Three-Quarter Hose ,, elas Girls’ Wool Dresses $335 An assortment of neat styles fashioned of serge, velour and clever combinations of velour and velvet. Some touches of embroidery, s Originally Priced $4.95 to $7.95. and belts, etc. Sizes 6 aye neat art pockets 12. $7.95, to $12.95 Sample Silk Dresses $5.95 Taffetas. pongees, chiffons and Georgettes, a Vertes # of pretty ue, Copen, brown and navy. Some are ly : rage from handling. styles in white slight Sizes 6 to 1 end Floor—Nuge nts.) Beds! Simmons 3-Piecel Square continuous post style, square fillers, im muscu: 1°D-68S: spring. $24.75 Steel Beds $ Square post with square fillers, mitered corner, attractive pattern, American wal- nut finish; a int. Y or full size... .. ne 1250 Bed Springs elevated, non-sag $ 3 5 style, warranted 10 years; for wooden or metal beds Twin or full size, American +% and ivory a ek | ae e. $14 60-Ib. al tresses, won't p# $2.50 eres % es ® os ‘in white, be ffled Curtains >> ide with belted ppare Winter Suits | rly from > Poiret Twill / 4 viots ‘Squirrel d. Sizes 16 to 40. (Second Floor—Nugent B Coats $ to $35— Riese sees two of a style sizes—all silk lined. ) (Second Fiocor—Ne tains! %% WA AMA’. WN day s rized quality marquisette, ave ineatly hemstitched and trimmed , _ cream and Arabian colo 1 85c Curtain Nets — - inch Curtain Net, shown fn range of Arabian s of Friday’s selling, all well uded are marquisette, fancy nh voile, $2.50 . size Water @ grape design $0.50 32- with allover Cake or B (Matin Fioor.) aluminum; Nercoats ae sir aws vameted cit 88 to a Cus} ts tomer) eee mm and inverted lined, convert- ‘neck collar, in 8 es 4 to 9 and d model, muff : = collar, @ood, e€ boy; sizes 8

Page 9

© aa Oe ere | 400 Sheet Blankets, Each he said, would be much cheaper than rice. sbpuision po I oe your kidnars e teal liowcases. Diiciicndse C. WS 4 . 42x36-inch bleached Pillowcases, each..... SS SNS for fur trim- NX $1.85 Shisets utes Pillowcases |] AS SSS. $9.50 and $8.95 Sample Blankets $625 using alcohol. These keepers ca:l themselves the at least twice a year. AS AA AT TT American Honey Producers’ League. ~~ ADVERTISEMENT. That is a euphemism. In the current patois, they kid themselves. The busy little bee keeper doesn't produce any Loosen Up That Cold honey. All the honey is produced by the bees, ghe-bees at that. If the With Musterole bees were asked about it they would probably say that the bee keepers| Have Musterole handy when a old are drones, About all that they do is| starts. It has all of ‘the advan to provide bee bungalows for the ndmother’s mustard producers and garner the production| OUT the blister. You just and get gogether once a year and with the fingers. First you eal a talk it over. — — the eg g cintment Scope of Industry. penetrates the pores, then comes Bee keeping is by way of becom-| 800thing, cooling sensation and quick ing one of our most popular and| élief. profitable outdoor pastimes. A cen- ao nene SS mustard and sus of bee keepers was taken in 1920 wn an » ethene. ea oe and it showed t@at there were 800,- ae — 000 in the United States. Each of tie sore Tey Master mitt 2 sek, pice them hag eight to ten colonies of lum bees. A colony averages something| Tneumatiem, sage, ae like 50,000 bees. This gives an {dea of the back or join aod of the millions of bees that are working for the bee keepers. feet, colds of the ¢ It may pres and ; 64x76-inch Sheet Blankets in gray with striped border: soft and warm hed Cases; 81x90-inch bleached seam- ac ; ] alee. Sinmehens nyt Peg mages yng AE) WAAR All full double-bed size Blankets in dark plaids, Hght il sizes—all silk lined. no starch e 1 25 Neatly hemmed. Cc V9 MI SAAQ¥ SS plaids and plain gray with borders; slightly soiled; pair.... § ° Each ’ ee : (Second Filoor—Nugents.) Special at.... (Third Ficor—Nagents.) (Third Floor—Nugents.) ae 6h a Sik $]:-Bittains! #2 twin covie| |.” RUGS! Mill Rejects 2" '" ian day’s selling, all nals Crepe de Chines — | quality marquisette, average width and Di thins is wre $1. wally hemstitched and trimmed henkel lace edges The Imperfections Are Slight, Such as Shading of Color at Place ~ lors or black em end Arabian colors; pair ........... | Where the Pattern Does Not Quite Match. Hardly Noticeable. Foulard ies | j a Curtain Nets — 75c Drapery Repp | Room-Size Axminster Rugs $ 2 ¥ 95 aale Feet ee ee 3 ? ES $1. el — Net, shown in Sega ngs Repp, shown in 8%x10%-foot Rugs in beautiful colorings in In newest and prettiest patterns in a wide assort- > + = ate ail the wanted colors, . - ter Spun Satins j ; cane I54¢ $4.12 | $4.24 | $ 1 36 a customers mall 9}c | ““S4c ‘Bleached Muslin «2 | strong, with strong = — ot ag 22c Bleached ase no dressing —~ 16}¢ yuare fillers, intlading Maa Bag aay SS noe inenme ie, fee Ade | American walnut, Drow famed roam n= 40 | 3 | Seg 1.48 | $2x36-Inch — 37 || _ Unbleached Sheeting | | 45 incnee. wise, elo ii. “eee - ee ee ki 4 \ $2.25 Waffle Irons; No. Inch Pillowcases ... &6 inches wide, Mmit 10 limit 15 yards to ® ——= * revolving mould, with hich — yard’ to a customer — $i 450 Matt at ~-; : | joe oor ae on Ma 60-Ib. all-cotton | L oe ¥ * $1.10 Mop and Oil Outfits Sheet. Blankets | Heavy Flannelette Gowns 9 6 c| ee a ee) eS ee Se a ee ir wae | i 4 ne ; ‘ at ‘. te _ he ig \ : - ‘ a ‘es jy Ve pe AES Z : MEN 3 ; ! | : $1.25 Clothes ft Tate visi tresses pack or 3 et ; good — a is a Tri le-shaped Mop, with adjustable han- Plain color or fancy plaids, heavy weight, An-ditiie’ and “ease panei crimmed and tailered seevere” € -_. : ‘3 tome die and bottle pay com- slight seconds Gowna, very full cut, double yoke front and back * rn ‘ plete; very speciai, = oo ae a ‘ ' 3 ———. Salona’: a dn ; ” . ee i , . : omen’s 5 Shirts at C ae Women’s Union Suits Women’s Union Suits 2 We pomrdes jg ns oo 5 3 3 o. , Union Suits, six First quality, short and iong ng ‘a 4 | First quality sleeves, also sieeveless, knee and C | gwizes 40, 42 C E : te ta O5e Furnace oOo ‘9 Je ankle length, medium weight, Plan American Brewery in Denmark. By the Associated Press. COPENHAGEN, Feb. te—The/) newspaper Kobenhavrn learnd that @ group of American brewers to Invest 20.000,000 kroner ( sizes 34 to and 44 nh nh bh be BABA A AEE ODADAS ADD DDS SDD AAAABAAAAAAAASOAALAAAAAALS 4444 DAMA ASS OMA AMS 4 MAMMA SSS AAS _ooerreeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee--”-”--”-”-”-”-”-”--”-”-----eerrrrvrrrvrYrPryr”v”r”r”r””””””””-- ee” Pesce.

Page 10

ae Pi, ee The City .Circulation of fhe Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. BRU . bin ee | =» pEenOnEY 1. 1822. — PRP NNNAT ORCHESTRA , | a g ik ’ FB CONDUCTOR A “HIND CONOMY ‘782 , : | Crit! of 2 ais . — WE ait: Reiner Reminds Critic of Supper of Apostles,” Despite : | : + } ' ated Pe Gg 4 _ New York. Philadelphia! Given. Thymoline. . 4c, | Fischer conducted. For some rea- | ce Pp “Mee : j * Ay , 3 ¢ Toten " Herewith is the ‘ourth | neg eee » Be. « |son the text was given inf an En- | , eee > 4 om the Cincinnati orchestra.) lala ) , emedy Rete | glish version, and two pianos sub- | ' 2 _ v. . | s ieee. Ov erticles hating treated the} cep : mg aes Sor orenemee. in, cane ne ———— ) : oe. ng orchestra. His tour will) | “ NT ee ee is 3 arene es to PERO oa - | According to his lifelo.-} custom, A+ copes ©. ak , a ¥. nim to St. Louis for @ study | oz Wagner wrote his own libretto. It ; A enuine m fas EO 6 - ote ‘Ss : oie orchestra tater. : ) 16 of +” MILK MAGNESIA ‘has no solos, but obtains a certain’ : nel : - é si - “ - J - = ; = BO WR. + +» 08 | dramatic guise by a division of the , VOC LION = _: : * By DEEMS TAYLOR. , A as ished Music Critic of , A special offer tor _— og York World.) | voices into several choirs. which | | discourse among one another. . A | fullsi abinet Vo-s feast of the Aposties is represented. | a Pee " —The En- | with a body of disciples. and a pr te sang pean oP ee C u S t O m B Uu ilt Ee .CINCINNATL - ‘ By He oe — ts . > . Be A . b. . where tre tAnCen” Health Is One Thing You Can’t i woh mak ti. de Woe Red Including 3 : « ns dnies is conan 44 4 hi = | a i 7 ' - “a | Records. a very lm- d KF tl T 2 2% | wee much ike Care Afford to “Experiment” With and triumphs of the apostolic mis. || Records. Records pno stere rniture Pepeee’ insi’New York, except that . , : ee W e scussed You can buy anything on earth if vou have the money—except | ston cudligg oS oe oe | tee tin ° « ° about a third STriaiieét @ Sea vi . 4 - . oF ons : When Wagner wrote this piece. | . . AE : er sé > } . ‘i nt bealth. You can ‘‘experiment’’ with almost anything on earth he had composed “Rienzi.” “The '| In the Prufrock-Litton faetory, upholstered Furniture is made Up in accordance 4 4 persons, and not one-tenth - i | Bie: ‘¢ is very attractiv with your ideas, not ours. Hundreds of different frames, thousands of dollars’ Ss In fact, it is very & except health—and perhaps love. : Se when vou ‘‘fec! bad,"’ don’t try the experiment of self- Piying Dutchman and Tann- | h}t n its spick and span white an ; : ee . - : , hauser.” “Lohengrin” was still to - je Pate a k big chanc 7 st | | . ' i . ee eran a ee ne Se ee ‘be created. The cantata was writ- The Aeolian Omp afi y | worth of mohairs, tapestries and velours are kept in stock to enable you to select © b wath a ate mod green vines tretiised = = ous ° 5 : . ~ i ' > * * P sy ® ch > te Just because someone else seemed to feel sick the same way fon ee ae so ada colina | exactly what you want. And you are assured of the ultimate in quality for fifty — 4 the edge of the orchestha p | : 2 . > SINZing ad Ee * you do is no reason why you can benefit from the same med- |gebidties held af Dresden. where Of Missouri W. Pp. Chrisler. Pres. ) ; of faithful service is behind every piece we manufacture. Because you buy Ds aa y afterncon’s pro- icine he used. é 3 : rm The way to play safe—the wav to take the least possible Wagner at the time was an operatic | ‘rect from the factory—vyou pay no more, mM many case less. than asked for in- — 4 was the eighth given tn Cin- } c ee der the baton | S teeati this season under ie chance is to cal] your dector anid let him suggest what will help | conductor. OO Oli S | mature get the new start she needs. | _The composer's command of rich | ] 4 ive treet ferior grades. | | ae Fritz Reiner, the new a * rmen who saw ™m His suggestion for help is the prescription which we fill ex- |and .sonorous harmonies. his skil! , 1 newspaper™ ee A a brief interview in ew; actly as he orders it. |in writing musical declamation and | 7 | ° ’ - * . a a @urins a ' ‘hig expertness in handling the tools I h I Ww P Mo alr T BS tl carried away the -7 , |of his craft, are evident. It is oy ne , e 18 O- 1e€Cce ul e ee an unusual personality, | : , the invention of ideas that the work | : : - . a re than ordinarily curi- Mavis Celd and Vanishing Cream S0@c ) / : —_ : ES. was more Mary Garden Cold Cream .......42¢ MM | Se@med lacking, so that the effect | Defying all competition, we offer this Suite at a price lower than similar fur- Boe to nee what sort of conductor he was one of a dry choral arioso. | | : niture ean be bought for anywhere! Only about one hundred will be made up a ; . a cok tn: be, ans. ee , ’ this price. No orders ean be delivered before February 15th to March Ist. a argo show the stuff of which = he was made. Cincinnati has a find. * : ab! ; ir—thi will ifetime! Your choice | & as he is—and hé is just 34] Durable $9 per yard Mohair—think of it. It will wear a lif ! Your choice © : peated © GC count. ae of the popular shades of taupe, walnut and mole with red background, in plain and’ @& * nat ekill, marked individuciity fignred patterns, as illustrated, or made up as you dexrs. ‘ Bee extraordinary .magina¥on._ He} ds one uncommonly of Leopold mntee © & | The high-back chair and the sofa—the two most desired $ - ‘ Stokowsky; not in locks or gesture, Tititioeesri ce pieces! Loose-spri eushion seats. Solid ma ¥ e S 4. the two men are miles apart prleces pring hogan} , oe temperament. : i 3 ex. Caaecara Aromatic .. re Re Oe eS OO a Core ae ew a ie Mary Garden Vanishing (Cream 42c / eto... on, | Making allowance for a rendition | iia: @. .. s.. Se lusty rather *han polished. the im- | Gillette Blades, wie . 33 | pression was left that Wagner in Dodd tnt: “dy | the first place did not believe a _word of his text. and that in addi- |} tion it was not sufficiently poetic iain Meme ... .. 2 to enlist his emotions seriousily. Mernen’« Sherine Cream. -. Re Exceptions were the chorus of 4. . Shevi Crea ‘eee : Ye Ba Se Sl ee x | Supernatural voices. and an energet- Witlier« Sheviee (ream . = fic march theme for the finale How- A " . . " Palmsiive Shaving Cream... _ LaeNE DS te, tis Geared thant es enen.| Heavy silk tassels on all arms. This two-piece Suite is a regu- PURE GLYCERINE | C € “ITs 7 pound. 39 - pound : poser. on this occasion. lacked @ven “Pz ’ pound’”’ reaks ( ol ew Hours lar » aS value. now offered for eee eeeeeteeeveeeeeeeeeeeee Witch Harel. a gaan | , the consolation he derived from the pe s Id B a d in F Ee 2 almost ferecious nervous 'march written for the Philadelphia q “Mality. Both deligit in emphatie| | Centennial Exposition. The best instant Relief! Don't stay stuffed- | second and third deses usually break gram. But one thing ts-certain, i is 3—Quality Stores—5 a pa . weathzer on ome a " gossible to conceive of Reiner Dpiay- n's “Beautiful Savior,’ | a gs to Sixth eed Chestent | Broadway and Market ae a '. “ ‘% e’ Srahens 2 OS 6 ee Grand ang Olive Eighth and Pine Grand and Arsenal | “Wilson's “Sweet Hour of Prayer”, ; a 3 eeetts the orthodes; but it is net |an@ Mohr’s “Creation’s Hymn.’ - a possibic to imagine his @otng & out | Adolph Smukal! attempted two violin , 4 : " 7 of ignorance ° | numbers. , sf Nee: tae gD ia 4 and Vividness. Commencing Hundreds of New opr.ng” ae PTET nt NS great ene ABSENCE OF all Friday M orning Dresses. Including High-Grade 7 grem extravarant aman who. : GAINS WET RELEA | . : 38 = trikin t t one cow | At 9 O Clock Makers’ Fine Samples 4 4 or on ae a ae hostel condue | Peter Paselia, in Whose Home Police | ag > @er. for he is too obviously inte _ Wound Quart of LIéquor, Dis- ret > wpon the work at hand, too bound | ~~ Se 46with conveying his meaning to Peter Pasella of 713 North Fif- ? : ‘ , bs P guspected of paying any partic teenth street was discharged in | W ashington Ay enue Corner Sev enth a g attention to the andcience. peie- 4 _ gesture to make In the climaxes & ‘low in the bedroom of his home. > | bas a trick of lowering his head On a similar excuse Tony Palerito, | ; as | thrusting it forward that ts as execu 1211 "North Seventh street, escaped vs ; v tmg to the spectator as itise service of a warrant charging pos- P > . - ee }session of liquor. but is held on one It Ts Almost U RNARECESSaT lo Go Int Det . a : His work was all the more inter alleging sale. Assistant Prosecuting | rs F y 0 ail About This Sensa ae | @sting because he did not hare & Attorney Phillipson declared, tn re-. : e Ee | Wholly perfect fnstrument to Peay; ‘fusing ‘to issue the desired warrant. | tronal Dress Sale. We Lhink It Almost Sufficient to State You ee. | Spon. The general personnel of that the police had stationed an of- ; A G rm RB « f ee -e@rchestra is excellent and several ficer om the premises without a : : : os | the sclo instruments, notably [Seer on the premises without | re Getting a Bedell Dress in the Latest Spring Style at Only $15. ee nee nn nna cecieet, anal /acted’ Dlegally In obtaining posses-| : - | iets of the first order. But the sion of liquor evidence. The sale a | thestra as a whole seems as yet charge was preferred by Herbert | : . + | Witte fused, attuned to itself. Clark and wife of 3687 Cook avenue .F | brasses are good. but the wor who allege that Palerito sold liquor | 800 Marvelous NENW HIGH - G . . | _. chefr, nena individually ae , to them. (ie @ little thin in tone and foar cave com wowwer| © New Spring D. MODELS (| | > 5 Wonderful | | | Ni SP Tin g FeSSES | ‘ D & | The spirtr of the — lent | By the Associated Press. Bic , Reothing to desired. eS | SPRINGFIELD, Il, Fed. 8—The | is sale i resal . $ $ @ence with which hey nanpeniel mois River overlooking Wesley City priced purchases. in f act, the sample lines of makers . e .. = direction set one alien (to mak what is eid to have beon| of hig Dresses. For this reason it is doubtful For Daytime and Evening Wear ~ ins compussnee of aie a “pears the following inscription: || ‘ Such valftes can be procured later in the season. Also Dance and Party Frocks Qe ercheerras that are considered 2 “In 1686. upon this spot, stood/| | A Ba Fort Creve Coeur, bailt from the| Ma, : ee - The program was arrestingly | planes of Robert Cavalier Sieur de ia | atertals— Oa | & beth im substance and « dee oe a eee we Reve! Canton Crepes, Satin Cantons, Taffetas, Laces” ee eo ‘of the French on American soil. | An Entire Floor De- Poiret Flat Crepe, Velvets. 3 4 «either Italian or Seraan The |From here. in 1680, went forth Ea | voted to this Sale Misses’ sizes, 14, 16,18; Women's sizes, 36,38, 40,4 p BMmation looked a bit queer on |Salle on his heroic march of 1500) 3 4 & provided an afternoon 3 ‘miles to Fort Frontenac.* And in | 1682. also from here to the Great . | | img fn tts effect upun the orchest ——<—- o o ; | ge a - weer i ‘ ei e if ip 1h 9% $3.00 Gravy Ladies, each $6.75 | Sugar Shells. each €.......81.50 | Cold Meat Forks, each _. | | 2 (f Galad Forks. .$423 Butter Knives. cach | oe

Page 11

o se rt . “See +! sailing’ opt 2 4 bog aoe 7 THURSDAY, | oe Tabu oe , . PEBRUARY §. 1928. The City Circulation of the DaiJy POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000._. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATECH' i Le a tions, particul 5 1 » Darticularly her wonderful! th , } AT| ORCHESTRA e e comparatively aseptic Pizzetti,|and players with a roar of applause, Increase in Cattle in Illinois. in Illinois on Jan. 1, 1923, made by | $16,904,000 over 1922. | the State is 2,709,000 head the h ' pirasing, had all their old magic.|was #0 excited over what it had|and anyone who has ever seen @/ By the Associated Press. % | 2. The estimated number of cattle in; value of $117,362,000. She received a thundering welcome.| been through that it quite forgot the | matinee orchestra audience will ap- SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Feb? 8.— A sd hemspotesdhaem eden Crop Reporting ce, shows an increase of 28,000| == — ——— Th © otoher orchestral numbers| scandalous heterodoxy of Respighi’s|preciate just how stimulating Res-| census of milk cows and beef gattie ——-- i. | id 1) — Wolf's “Italian Serenade” and\score and overwhelmed conductor| pighi’s newest opus must be. head with an increased valuation of = : . new symphonic poem by Respighi, . - J The Ballad of the Gnomes.” — So ————— site $ li d E é oe wean Respighi piece is a free mu- - . - bsary 7 a ity an conomy —a1 : rr 4i paraphrase of a gruesome ORS ft ane. e-. \ 43> | Pat your lighting problems Are Combined in Our | PReiner Reminds Critic df| ,oo'*n Dallad of a Gnome whose| ¥ 3 ¥ A wo wives, after undescriable or- : ‘™ | up. to our N 1 - Beanold Stakowsky in Al- are hurl his tortured body into Black, browns, full-fashioned plains, lace clox, em- \ lectinbatedll asst Ferocious Vitality. x a not exactly a bedtifne story for the ch, to hear the symphony Respighi’s’ scbre is the most dras- ee: 3 pe | \\ | Ce hay: eo ) Per broidered clox; broken sizes, but all dizes in lot; all Swe ® yS ' Went are perfect; limit two pairs to customer ..........--. in the principal cities and| ic, the most individual and the most" Mitty eae WOOLEN HOSIERY Sof their performances, compar-| Successful thing of his that I have : | ) ; © iste work with that of the~or-' yet heard. Here is none of the ~ : Portable Lights , 1X in New York, Philadelphia | sun-drenched sparkle and . A Wrist Watch is the most acceptable of gifts, —Includes Lamps ures Women's eg 5 a : twilight Herewith is the fourth| Charm. of ‘‘The Féuntains of Rome.” for it embodies the appeal of beauty and wuse- for every purpose, Ty; fulntss. Candelabra, C a %- vous ar considerable, aoe you ase ullding nearing completion. e : ae . , ‘ ‘ dlesticks and Lumi- , P $1.00 to $1.50 grades orchestra. His tour will| mented soul, the frenzy of forbidden This exquisite white-gold Wrist Watch is beautifully en are right on the ground—our manufac- $1.00 Lot $2.00 to $2.50 grades . Broken Lines—Good Range of Sizes 66 99 As “A Friday Bargain m him to St. Louis for a study | rites. There is a funera] march near graved and fitted with high-grade 17-jewel $35 nors, turing -plant being right here in Saint er orchestra later. the close like thestrampling feet of even. Very meeemany eres a6 sT. Lovis scents Louis. Our $1.35 Women’s Silk Hose extra weight, very 1 0 ‘ serviceable, black and colors, lisle tops + wry ee ee eee oe ‘ ee cee = eee ee | on the Cincinnati orchestra, | Instead, th®ge is the yelling laugh- articles having treated the) ter of demons, the howls of a tor- ‘ nea , the damned, and a whirlin OUNTS SOL q : . g devil CHARGE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED HANDEL > By DEEMS TAYLOR. dance et the end that is sheer ay SPECIAL TERMS ARRANGED IF DESIRED Lamps = Distinguished Music Critic of | ness. In the Mail Orders = the New York World.) ss meter gave the piece an extraor- : Confidence Promptly f . . “ ag INNATI, Feb. 8.—The Em-| ‘ a sabe reading, one that probed for , f St. Lowis and Efficiéntly > [waitorium, where the Cincin- mn naa _ of color and hidden Since 1882 Filled a, ; neioagy and his orchest lay 4 res its concerts, is ra played | ¢ rehestra gives its with a flexibility and kaleidoscopic | . : A ged inside very much like Car-| brilliance that bespoke endless re ao | , IIOT7 LOCUST £2 S77 LOUWs/F -* New York, except that! , : 8 et a 3 n out to be. He did not! 5 mme, Both convey a sense of| #i almost ferocious nervous | lity. Both deligHt in emphatic | | : : ee ee | have put into this important annual event the best that our organization has to offer, plus the able collaboration of several of the country’s leading @ feeling for line that stresses | |//| Pic element in everything they ‘4 makers. Candidly, the result surpasses even our most roseate dreams! With confidence we therefore assure you that it will, indeed, prove a privilege and ne ee ow without || delight to select your Spring Suit from this splendid aggregation of distinctive; high-type models, at the-remarkable underpricings that prevail tomorrow. | w fa strange conductor without aring him in the classics and there. eno B's on last Saturday’s pro- ||| ‘ fm. But one thing is-certain, it is| |) , ‘ : : "eemible to conceive of Reiner play-| |//' U7. : Brahms in such a manner as to | |||, [ [ a ( h if SD y t V ] t § 79 50 horrify the orthodox; but it is not} |/ WNT eS Tle C 01Ce 0 Ting A Ul JS d “UES 0 ’ 4 mible to imagine his @oing it out) | - a Of ignorance. Sample ‘ New opr.ng Re Bite an nen sa In Two Incomparable Groups oara tna ) . es nas great energy | that represent the . - te & Te x aia Vividness. His gestures might . . Exclusive Models a x High-Grade 9 em extravagant in a man who got| |) acme of perfection and Values $35.00 to $49.50 ri apg : | cy ' ‘n Styli : Values $49.50 to $79.50 as stunning versions , Samples is striking results. But one could; Artistry in Styling, . of the 3-Piece eee call him a prima donna conduc- Workmanship : ’ | to _ for he is too obviously intent and Quality Costume x , ‘upe ithe work at hand, too bound «p's f e ) oe - ~ Suit ; | eonveying his meaning to be! | . . Mpected of paying any particular lention to the audience. 5 of his gestures are wonder- My graphic. I saw him get a-geun- ng attack out of the first violins by his left hand at them, palm a, as though he were cut- rbhrush with a machete. . ' ‘ f | n ur Ba | Wimenow it seemed exactly the right S S e & “a Mire to make. In the climaxes he . : me@trick of lowering his head and | = 4 4 co y f -7 s a A pe $60 XY So Be Waeing it forward that is as exil- | ct om spectator as it is electrify- | ng | effect upun the orchestra. | : ’ z ‘3 work Was all the more inter- ; MA TERIALS mae because he did not have a | 4 tei . ° e ' + . ° ‘ not netenn net ot tne Modes interpreting the myriad vagaries of Fashion for the coming season, faultlessly devel- he | oped of finest Tricotine, Poiret Twills, Granite Cords, Tricotwill, Cordelaine, Man- wa is excellent and several of | ae cates ne nn, at. | | : nish Checks, Cameldyne, of compelling beauty and grace, run the Of the first order.. But the or- | : whole gamut of new Spring colors. as a whole seems as yet nvt | ) | | \) : P attuned to itself. The | = ; . 4 Ss 7 . “! = wough individually brillian:, @ iittie thin in tone and -wants ¢ ad 5 Val MY direction set one alien and , ning Wear i flow listener to musifig upon the = Competence of some. Eastern r 4 &. Se Y F r ocks Jn miras that are considered 2f the ; : ™ was arrestingly nov- : , 8 in substance and arrange- Taffetas, Laces, 5 + It wads all modern—nothing t efs. ; F = than Hugo Wolf—and all ) F % a hor German. The com- & es, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 5 mOn looked a bit queer on nepee % Provided an afternoon of ab- a g mg interest. as 7 3 B*en the list came Pizzctti’s : z Pea four-moveiment suite from mCiG: music to “La” Pisanel- ‘fe © New York Symphcny ae this winter and Saturday's , was Cincinnati’s first fetit. Reiner gave it a bril-| + Bearching performance) pt transitions and flam- m Ciimaxes. A second hear- mins one’s first impression Peuite is not ditogether suc~- |. . ‘music for the concert plat- Sass structure is too closcly Pthe stage action it is sup- accompany for it to be com- werective as absolute muste. | meCal ideas it contains, now- SSuperb. It must be tre- =e MmOving when heard in mon with the play. mma Gerhardt as Soloist. , penethscomninl e-OIet was Ciena Gerhardt, "a twice with orchestral ac-' Sizes 14 to 44, mmént, giving Marcello's This aanrere aa aus Ardor,” and Glueck’s range is made le “Belivea,” for: her first. - Md Strauss’ “Morgen Sta- through fe purchase wb nhlied” and “Caecilie” from makers’ Second, Miss Gerhardt was tn . regular lines. ‘Wolos, much better thin ‘ty has been lucky enough ey. Her interpreta- , | Wonderful Spirit. ne sD of the players leaves ing te desired. The vitality m= Pasig and the quick intelli- | im which they responded ‘*o a aa a wo : 4 2 7 Pee r - 2 OP oe ee 8S 2 wt oie cot sses ces! “.% otis ee oP 3s * +e" eet? > rh Ae Nee atte reren omen ‘aa tae ne — ae oe oe. ieee ao ee tee ee 4 A ee -—<-* ay a et) eee” ~~ os * . Zen ictal

Page 12

. . j 42 SE LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. : , | ERE NES AO } ' er ae ar plies | . : : London Wool Auction. _|large. ‘There was a brisk demand for | UNPRECEDENTED ACTIVITY IN |sptist Santartum. His tliness was, ° | IGNDON, Feb. 8.—At the wool| medium and coarse crossbreda at) “me 2 is ‘ his retirement sev- | - auction’ sales yesterday 13,844 bales | firm rates, while other grades were | DETROIT INDUSTRIAL PLANTS Boogher, be - SS {> were offered, and supplies continue in moderate request at easier prices. | a. gn, Ping, Aaecalantay ee LP's Slat | - 300,000 Men at Work But More Are | ™*©™* 0% “he &® thin, Ladiew Silk } : d Franklin Ladtew Stik | : Weeded—24-Hour Schedule ‘Co. “Members of the family surviv- | ia ems 4 Sixth an ran — : ling are his widow; a daughter, Mrs. | top. “Our location saves you i aa H ; Special Sale of | aguatet eh SAney. NS. L. Moffitt, 48 Kingsbury place, | 7 | pecial ita a Ss ee po “2 ; $] 00 WE GIVE EAGSE STAM a | 00 610-612 Washington Avenue ee E n@ police court fine this . land four sons, Dr. Frank Boogher, e } ° 5s: = keep an apart- DETROIT, Mich., Feb. 8.—Con- | Mail Orders Sent Prepaid. ‘ BS 7 egr failure to kee! P [a la 9 6200 Pershing avenue; John H. ( se es. , gseessed today by? WW y f freight at Detroit's ratl-| “at " PPL PDPPLL PPP PLP PPA LP ALAA LAAN 3 ee ELD Ecos, um in flesh color only. All sizes. - ' “ee ‘ SELEX TED BROOKFIELD EGGS ~~ ty | tria! plants. the largest number eéver —— : Adva ice Spring S les Tr FANCY BROOKFIFLD BUTTER— f F Floor) . PRINTS Fy (Pirst “a " La + J - s, - > , employed here. %-LB t 4 * DR. R.A. BOLT MADE DIRECTOR | ondsta na’ Bichay Ladies’ Serviceable Footwear t Stare ak le ee SANTOS BLEND COFFEE— | | PREMIUM | ie. , \ IN CHILD HEALTH ASSOCIATION | Pound i3e To see these Shoes you will appre- | Mas yt 7 PREMIUM BLEND COFFEE—I2... dle ciate the workmanship and stylish i 4 E = OQrganization of Which Herbert Hoo- | te yg ll mr ng le Nmap ng — : design. They come in black kid, pat- | New Sweaters a 716 WASHINGTON AVE ver Is President. Is Merger of LOGANBERRIES. NEW STOCK—Lb__t5c ent leather strap, black satin Colo- , : Pe ; : ~e Two Associations. FORBES QUALITY BRKAND ‘ nial, Louis or Cuban heel at $5.00. : & ~ nde ~~. r PACKAGE TEAS. 80c } ; : . Dr. Richard A.,Bolt. son of R. O. r ' Black satin or gray suede, with over- In Wool Slipover Models : a Begg ti iS DiS ARE FORBES’ BLUE MOUNTAIN BRAND | 4 —— Bolt, 6023 Maple ay ne has been PACK AGE TEAS. 90¢ | laid strap, $6.00. i va § . |made Direttor of Medical Service fn A 32¢ LB. REDUCTION ON BUTTER oa Fsii¢c | es i the newly organized American Child WITH EACH PURCHASE OF A POUND $= and $ | ; = . (in dabieieion| of whi Gaere OF COFFEE OR TEA _ - > : , 4 & ' €a it £1.52 ci us is ~ ~ 4 en md E . x 4 EE é — . 5 ae ' tarv of Co mm erce ist Over is 7 1 asi ULE Dd Tt E. ID BR . o «4 oe PPP adh tat adit ddd ‘ ] e “y MALT EXTRACT F00c color, good smell, ¥ | .j Healt ganization of ~— ” : - : eA 3 , the Child Health Organiza ton [ Singie can. without hen«_ _....-85e Meheceuy Calf or Black Vici 26 FOR LADIES . ~ ~- ee te ood tomake | America and the American Child Hy- Mol! Orders Given Prompt Attention Welt-Sewed Soles ‘ VA tas m4 i'viene Association. of which Dr. t— ~ Cuban Rubber Heels »_ These Shoes come | ee . © a fg been general director for the la ae Sega ™ the 2-strap | ie he things taste bet- \tHree years. \ et : ate Penmaes. x | 4 ¢ ' as well as stylis! model, in atent - The purpose of the new association | : sont — - v= model P | + and good for the . . . ana romero LZ Die le = » is primarily child health work t Ci “ , race, (leather, brown or | oak) | r 4 OCRIaI just the thing for vici kid iservices consjst of supplying a stim- black We close the deors Saturday evening at 6 o'clock for the last time. Our lease ires Febru 10th, and we must vacate the buildin , ; . » at ses Te oe, hae me , : , , In this assortment are some of the most fascinati +: eeith. That H There being but two remaining days to do business, we will “‘let Scalia Mit alee, ed ates dhe, Af , * street wear, in all (welt or flexible , aseinating ef.” } 4 at 1S einZz go” of everything—AT ANY PRICE IT WILL BRING—NO RE- oe ese A fine, easily digested sizes. anak Cihen Sate, | fects yet shown. Plain and faney weaves of best quality — j - - - - earning ing for their children, to provide | ‘ ; 5 STRICTIQNS—NO RESERVATIONS—OUR “BUSINESS CAREER ao appetizer. Everybody in all sizes. : mohair wool in smart shades. Trimmed models in round” pOrnia toKetchup. Made ‘ technical information individual é ° - ._* , | 18 OVER. |workers or health agencies, and to likes it. Tender, white mutve $4 0) Unusual $4 00 | and V-neck styles. All sizes. , % : : | | “ent and the materials (First Fleer} — ia a fright. Free from ar- 'maintain a field service composed of flakes of crab meat ser- Value VIMO... «+ ‘experienced workers who, on request, ved cold in glass with ‘assist any community needing aid. your favorite d sing, WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS ,other foreign countries. | | Sart : oy . \ design, perforated ) material built forwear, ;, J i ae [tens Of the quenchitien are tx Wash- SAUCE | shield tips: come in } built to conform to the | CHOICE OF ANY REMAINING COAT IN “5 ¥ lin ms istrativ . natu = | T > a E: ; lington and an. administrative cffice nut brown. calf or > ¢ ati ae tot ne | BOTH FUR-TRIMMED AND PLAIN MODELS x, ‘ a r | Dr. Bolt is a graudate of the, Uni- : ; RE A | A Ne ACEP SOE Sor oe ie lh | i ¢ : 'versity of Michigan and also attended well seasoned with ur . c | 9 ” 9 | a . x reservatives |Harvard. He has served_in several " rowmsg Uifris Oxfords Girls School Shoes e | oe as ial Pp i|children’s hospitals in the United aie: . sal eae Medified English Lasts | Winter Ra 2 e ' ‘States and also in China, Japan and & a Ces-mace, stylish — new Neat in appearance, PS | s ei K coloring matter. ; A : Headauar , LOw-heel lasts: neat well-made. first-class &s oe rifcatitjuai- Je. ea i p . OF STRICTLY CASH « « — eur affairs. TERYWs . . ’ 4 Th ) A " vYerything must ieay rem}! ill be returned. is will not ap- Faceted Seer Here Oe: sedateee | | Wl be reterncd. ‘This will not ap-| Largest 4| | 13 Jacquettes | aun ply to offerings from public collec- M ee ; tions. The ban is aimed at social usic | a : eS | , climbers who seek to establish claim ° House | Worth to $55, While They am 2a leaf from fiction on royalties by valuable gifts. The REG.U.S. PRT.OFF. | Last! gs a, wedding wil take place at Westmn- ek. ~~ a story of facts ster Abbey April 26. | (Third Floor.) zo m will delight a =: Princess Mary received a gold Bs plate, said to be worth $50,000, from Popular on ‘ ' woman. a new peer. but he has not yet been , | ¢ Pe: 7 d iLMOS T received into high society... He was ar : | _— a. 7 oe many pi yc not even asked sto the wedding, al- New Console — | Geer ona ergs — rs about though his giff was net returned. ; a » Bean: Giettacon eaten ena “ j ss c White label. these truly wonderful GI ' EN A tH A } $6000 Worth of Radium-in Ash Heap | a. Mons are doing more real coed to cor By the Associated Press. complexions and to satisfy women; ™ TOMORROW § 2:2: | {= and forty selections or & vn longing to Dr. F. M. Hagans of this | . ; 7 a _- eity came to an end yesterday after- . This means twenty double-face Victor Rec- . a eat many women who have eed Pee: . kinds of treatments for such noon when A. H. Miller, technica) | ords of your own choice or any $15.00 worth face tmperfections as biack- S8SSWINTERCOATS =U) 23S one KS metal in the ash heap of St. Clara's Hospital. The radium needles were or you = g 316 SILK D RESSES lost last Saturday, having been car- . ried out of a room in some waste i 132 TAILORED SUITS @ s=tecne meta vecame active + detecting” metal became active at j may pay a month noon Wednesday, showing that the ef I needles were near Si 419SPRINGDRESSES @ =" = > . 9? SPRING SUITS ‘DIES AT 86 OF FIRST ILLNESS for the complete a : of cleansing and beautify ‘Simon L. Boogher President of Hat outfit! a hey cane eet eeehaien pe 143 SPRING WRAPS §@& simon t povener, 6 years oid, a5 . hee 83 SPRI N A : oe 1 t Pershingavensn ied yee: | This popular new model Victrola is always in great \i i F and important part of the G C P ES — demand for every type of home. It fits into most | y 4 | rooms as a beautiful and harmonious addition to the ' | ; furnishings. Complete with $15 worth of records : MOTHER, CLEAN CHILD'S At T wy 1% for $115. Pay $5 a month. ] ) 2. o>) | +5 ¥, skin nh wsing Pilect net male : er & _ a Feent No Down Payment —GIVE “CALIFORNIA Fig Wi | Other Victrolas $15 to $415 | | You may be sure that if Victor 1 | makes it, Wurlitzer has it! NOTHING WILL BE - CARRIED OVER— pot. ~ err. . Open Evenings Until Nine The RUDOLPH WURLITZER co. 1006 OLIVE ST. Between 10th and 11th

Page 13

I RT A a PS FE) SR cee . ee . 5 oF *4 928, The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' | ‘$52. : ) APARTMENT FINE bag University: of Missouri by Joseph|Cotton Parley Called for March 11./and more harmonious understanding| Oklahoma woulda be mad illegal! : I$ ASSESSED S. Simpich, a war veteran, that| By the Associated Press * j|between shippers and the mills, under a bill passed yesteréng by the Lieutenant-Colonel William E. Per-| NEW ORLEANS Feb. 8 —The pss State Senate. The vote se 4 - rs ble Flat at 3047-49 sons be retained for another year as New Orleans Cotton Excl ange yes- Anti-Cigarette Bill for Oklahoma. |14. The penalty attached is impris- jm Avenuc Fined $50 and mee ye , Pat, nf Rees: at the ust. terday issued a call for a conference| >” ‘h® Associated Press. oument of not more than one year, Judge Homer. J rersity. Pershing said that about 30 : , OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., Feb. 8.—! or a fine of $9 5 | is by : similar of interest representing the cotton)... of $200 to $2000 or both. B kl d Eae® police court fine this ° por: requests had come from other trade to be held in New Orleans Sale or advertising of cigarettes in'The bill goes to the House. uy on a an S Cc ’ precedent in the Missouri case. sidering measures to create a better Mileage -~ Basis r was assessed today by ae r ner, an a 02. Chestnut TESTIMONY cue . i Regan, 702 Chestnut oa. e * st for the double flat at i Fridey | ee FRIDAY AND SATURDAY _ Advance! A y ) stor for the Health De- Figures Giv b *e many 7 metified that the tempera- en by Officials how ig ria 4 - ns co oe 1 Melgpiinn & of Burlington, Missouri A Pe [> ad A . Barnape . Bf bnedi of Beppe: fo be kept at 70/ Pacific, Frisco, Katy and 517-519 WASHINGTON ihe 08:3. Sree a eee: Tomorrow We gatween 7 2. m. and 10:30 AV. 4 - You have probably owned one Saul Goldberg, who, Terminal. } ae ehand and her parents, : fo \ , : father, Louis Goldman, has Expenses of combating the shop- : ; wise! Look for | tried beauty, econ- 4 nia te ‘tuscinvbutece at men's strike have totaled more than AT omy—look fora y that pleases the , Wear ’ Saad been down to 30 4de- $11,500,000 for four trunk lines and | T cye and a piles Se pease 2 y some days this winter. Re- the Terminal Railroad Association, A! ha - boa O US E but look beyond these t ings! ‘ Sis only connection with / Officials testifying at the. Govern- ~ ee = SF > YY : ) 1 tly Soiled a ng t! property was that of | ment hearing, now in its third day at % YP =F a4 S-A -C-R-|-F-]-C-E 1”? Make wry: Silty advance—of j tent. the F b/ Neon F f at | a the quality built into the car, and of : , |e Federal building, have declared. | bee 4 WY 7 | Our last and final Reduction Sale of all Wi the satisfying mileage it will deliver! oe The Burlington Railroad spent $3,- ase Z, bas. 5 pon ve ” a inter x PW uieraIRn i yay? ; Coats—Starts tomorrow, Friday, at 8 o’clock | 000,000 for hiring guards and feedi I LEE at) , AN Ag 4)\ | coe a “ ov & ail or, war ; ; ; (and caring for senunion @ fe en asensan # SOY vit TAR a = aA | —Also includes 100 ‘‘extra-size’’ Coats. ee dynes ica Any Former $10.00 to $15.00 Winter Coats.$ 5.00 ry, Y9 4s ao, first ar oe ag of the strike; b. y ey f ‘ey \ a H o ‘y W | e - ogentetd te acific $2,000,000 for | s i}! i'd’ phe) i LA | . 66 = [tor new gad and $3,000.04 csi! | Our former price + .50 wh. | Our former price, $6, $7, $8 § — soon ted ~ 4 ae ome : a ~~ peers aes ee oes prensa anteen Boxes and Leather | Leather Bags, Beaded Bags buy, those things you have hitherto, | $1,681,927 for guard df Ww “a | men’ s board and lecceinanel sass ae Swagger Bags; ail colors; | and Canteens; sale price, Any Former $31. 75 to $37. 50 Winter Coats. $15. 00 perhaps learned only by experience 4 | & 7 spent $1,600 000 for guards, sale price, | | @ | Any Eormer $39.75 to $42.50 Winter Coats. $17.75 | 2 | oe o§ bgp being Mreerandar mga se | ) | Any Former $45.00 to $50.00 Winter Coats .$22.75 Oakland will tell you, for in- vings of a substan- 4) | months the strike was on there | | Any Former $55. 00 to $65. 00 Wi stance, that its valves will function : : . J a gy inter Coats. SSDS trimmed and tai- ae os pe Qeputy Marshal, who properly for 15,000 miles or more be- de chine and radi- eo | was in charge of strike guards fore requiring grinding! Sette thee ot | oe OF LATE ’ Sy gf NEW SPRING Oakland will tell you that its (First Floor) a stead of getting co-operation from Lawyers’ Brief Cases and $ Ooo is The. the city officials he was interfered y 9 . 4 main crankshaft bearings and con-. 7 | | Salesmen’s Portfolios .... Se | with by the Mayor and Chief of Po-| | “A. f. = 2 necting rod bearings will require 4 lice. Several of his deputies were ar-| | fe no attention or adjustment under | ; | ; : > f _Tested, he said, and when he pro-| BOSTON BAGS , | 000 ’ tested the Mayor said: ‘‘We’ll run| - t a \es ee Suits $ | Q 40, miles or more! Mo iP. or ouse Suits % ; thnis tow sui 1 selv 3." . . ° aters fe ay | “Z. © Oeieedam. “asumaie’ to ame SPRCrAL — : 3 =" Hand Tailored Suits An Oakland Six will deliver 4 : chief operating officer of the M.-K.- Repairing a Specialty. Phone Your Order: Main 5025: Central 2529 , apr GPS im Pailormade Suita 20 to 25 miles per gallon of gasoline— ; Hand Embroidered 15,000 to 25,000 miles per set of tires! . | od l 4 a T., testified that the company’s shop- : Bon BRC. : Pe . 4y ers - See men on strike numbered 2800, and fed C MURPH RUNK CO. & ee be 1\ ee 41] nage 1 S ; ” 7 - * 4 i ) id¢ e838 j . ' Y I oft, 2 And the major ts of an: * “ | Tt uities that the road was compelled to dis- ) . , Pid ue | Fart Dane - oil continue 38 passenger trains, some 707—_WASHINGTON—707 y. ae! 1aee Sty ‘y carrying mail, durin, ‘™lv and Au- .. ‘pit é Suits made of the fipest Oakland Six (axles,. rames, bodies, gust, when the strike was at its peak. : x ve Y Poiret twills, twill etc.), will endure throughout the . — ae he cords, tricotines, tricot lif f h , oe: : wills, ife of the car. color. good smell, Damage Die to Fires. | cand fe } cords, tricotines, tricot Damage of several thousand iol- | ‘sae | Peer - ; crepe and radium sills: : a * Ee jee Wall hand tallored and ‘lars due to fires believed of incen- superbly finishe: “ meee comake |diary origin has also been testified Cash—Balance Easy Terms 4 mM YOUR NEW “SPRING w nes pair weil these fig Bhi taste bet- | to by officers of the Cotton Belt an‘ 7 , 3! 5.00 to $20.00 in this ures in the 8 to your own per- tage Setizeeda, while, temporary SPECIAL SALE I VEMER sonal experience as a motorist with d -good for the | buildings for employes’ protection DE | cars of various makes—you will ap- , | OF HIGH-GRA | preciate how remarkable they are. st the ‘‘Katy” $75,000. most fascinating ef- 4 i That is Hein " The hearing is to produce evidence | | | New Bolivia wrasse and Capes—new Brytonia ; | aap. Z support of Attorney-General | apee—solaires, Samewes. £6 se Sport And | he ou Pr mbe faves of best quality | ag . on Yaugherty’s contention that the tem- | ; “oats—also punorpes of new Wraps. SPECIAL w nm x eme r ed models in round eenaroKetchup. Made | porary injunction granted against the : “FRIDAY, ONL ye that Oakland last year guaranteed | strikers by Federal Judge Wilker-, WITH $98 O8 $7 5.00 00 $19.2 AN -_ performance 4 its engine for ‘ ) i . 15,000 miles, an at it cost Oak- a itand the materials json $noula b de permanent. A| ° (First Floor) 7 : ee poetinaind i. an ag: seas down | 12 Choice Selections Free land only a fraction of a cent per car Tight. Free from are- | May 2 , to make good this guarantee—then | Officers of the National Stockyards, | — . : | : ee et —— = . : | Mh, you will appreciate how certain Oak-: preservatives (the Merchants’ Exchange, the Me | ) a | NEW SPRING : ; | land is of its ground and how accu- |chants and Manufacturers’ Associa- | ‘ tion, and local steel and wholesale ' ; a — ae a } ’ Gunn 4 White Cream so unusual = AL RADIO ' Ji Le 7 FUL a ba #R More satisfying that its sale.| Band Plays “Home, Sweet Home RADI ras S— a om. Oe Lewes No Exchanges am Other Black and White When Governor Appears—Thous- ; J AY SPECIALS SDISONS a - : ia, has passed the eight ands in Demonstration. gig Ea . ADDIS ® year mark in only af “the : By the Associated Press. 25,00 DeFORREST CRYSTAL SET ; im am four years’ time. "AN JUAN, Porto Rico, Feb. 8. armen ‘ME OF PERFECTION IN CRYSTAL SETS) N Hi h C ti R ds ol ‘the contention which en skin and beauty have main-| Gov. E. Mont Reily arrived here this COMPLETE WITH DOUBLE PHONES AND AERIAL 7 Tei that it is possible to re- i k and was aste : “=p that clear and pleasing morning from New :Yor a a - bass $9.75 ol . fet youth if only the proper| given a rousing reception. Bands Baldwin Unit for Loud $4.75 ' ay oO’ op d ing eat . " ple Reema and beautifying | played “Home, Sweet Home” as the ker, formerly $9.00 65 rmer . In January, 1923, the Big Sunday Post-Dispatch established Whith eerocnre ta ne | Governor appeared on the deck smil- $4, Transform For One Month the highest circulation record in its entire history, reaching a ec which exposure, trritation and ones $ Ag h hi i sling. He Bus Wire, "2-ft. lengths, : | ie ee With bie ores Se: ® $5.49 sy Tomorrow total -of 445,142, which exceeded January, 1922, by 112,902. .s ionadble cosmetics do to the for hook-u iE eed important part of the| recently was injured in an automo-|} Plots 5 i o4 chm’ Phones, Fada Poten | Alright Y and White Cleansing Cream | bile accident in Kansas City. $12.00 value 9 END RHEUMATISM! | , $1.00 ' . The Gain Alone of the Sunday Post-Dispatch is many thou- | te nt miraculous Many thousands of persons joined Brandes Superior stdne A vegetable an autifyine ° Phon > > 80 many ot| the Republicans and Socialists Inj} jet on Detector $1. 00 Phone Fiugs A aperient, adde Heavy eaters of meat suffer most from ||} sand more than the Total Paid circulation of one other Sunday .. ? 4 their demonstration, marching from Tubes ms ey Pe tome and vigor to . a & o¢ bad com- the 4 ti 4 rheumatism and kidmey troubles. That's 1 ic BOWE 3 aa beer the pier to the paiace, where the|] Rediotron Amplifier en Came oe eee treat cantata roubles, That's/\| newspaper. The Total Paid circulation of the Sunday Post- oF ate a iam Farmer epg mae Cape Svee Dene $7.50 Htemaler Triple Coil , improves the appe- ageTavate and prolong these disorders. If ||} Dispatch is 50% more than that of the second St. Louis aeord : a mame Cream. do not make the “J am human enough to appreci- Tubes, guaranteed Mountin ee relieves, ai Acxravate and prolong these disorders. it ons i e Ty nee ~ un:+. |} ate this reception, but not physically $1. ned _ -Capacity Pure atom , sneered eae tism, stop meat entirely for one month, D paper, UR TIMES that of the third * Louis i? ough to make a speech. Rub ea BO lousnees, © 0 eh eet Se Se ene ere ews FO Fg ‘SYRUP’ 4 strong enoug $1.00 White aensere and Ord Lashes, ofl... to cleanme your aywters of secomuaiates ||} BeWspaper, and 60,000 more than BOTH ADDED TOG o Mh. can use enfely to en- Porto Rico is ' mw of the ekin ” withorat These flags show that. P yaa _— Tube isons eee tn trouh! havi ill so remain until . jy , " / : a e or having; American, and w }0 years Aaththte tb io baie cae The following figures show tle circulation for ‘the “made un” appearance. , Mabel. Plated Capen y/ s ng Posts, ; the end of time.” aie tates & 8 fier and tonic, composed of herbal in- last six months, and the gains as compared + Hie told the correspondent: “The re = Valse ‘ee ente. c ‘ 8 Million e $5. a pa ted Peredy y- ee conan: thie: taieaien eae with the same months of the previous year: way I feel, it will take me a year “ von ' Posts. 3 for fect upon the kidneys, helping them to Acting Governor Huyke Fada V Be Contact Points, ’ 16 AB max iS | cont off the Silctinen atti aeinas wu : ~ e . yA . August, 1922. *e ee @ #88 . :366,816 Gain 44,346 ’ to recover. ith Nute KWH iT will take charge for a few ae vt $2.00 23- late’ Variable 35e Famous Myriad P us <2 ae gts A oa preset ooo 3 ~ ~ . fT F As for himself, the Governor sa Mineral (unmounted) uy EW y/ aie September, 1922...... 370,702. Gain 43,911 ~ / $12.00 Horn for Double money back [ff it fails to give satisfac- —— he was going to bed. The counter demonstration which ics AE a ST oe a, Mn eee he nabiieet Sig Pot gee wl he: genes ee October, 1922..........3884,208 Gain 68,406 or sciatica Price $1.50 at Judge & had been nema ~ adtammmberiinert PF ALL THE ABOVE MERCHANDISE GUARANTEED BY Us Chips off the Old Block Dolph. November, 1922. “acre ,. 408,300 Gain 71,606 president o e un , ; — tonio Barcelo, having telegraphed $75.00 Value Sleeper Construction Sets NR JUNIORS-Little Ns December, 1922........426,387 “Cain nl yesterday to all the Unionist leaders (KNOCKED DOWN) DETECTOR AND TWO-STAGE | we x sayy eee pram Sparkle! January, | instructing them to make no demon- AMPLIFIER. COMPLETE [~ een conan | ) | strati dren ~ Only One newspaper—the Post-D Ae Universal Radio Company cad ste Poy Me Noe SOME ||| era St. Louis and the Great Séuthwest/whiah sakes Onli Pershing Denies Students’ Request. A f 12 a Oth St : ers pad an = Special to the Post-Dispatch. 604 Washington Ay. o1rve «ss ' ' - | tion both advisable and profitelllls ye yergarege % WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.—-Gen. Per- ALBERT HOLTZMAN, SOLE PROP. = ———— SP scrriangy ere fe a SER? ies mee shing today denied a request submit- Open Saturday till 9 P. M.j Week Days, till 6:30 P. M. Radio seman: is Ranage onl — rola ae At Re ee ee ee cape } tea on behalf of 6 strdent body of : : through Post-Dispa P ) — VS & 4

Page 14

—————— The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of thie Dafly Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. be a ig him.” the father said. “We have de-| = ; | | | le, att hi f counsel and , m his| clans asserted. ) ‘cums ’ orneys have filed motions/ he had been deprived o live on @& a rte te 1c ean cage nel =i | A Coroner's jury returned a ver- EXPERT (IN HONEY BEES Sone aot aside judgment and for new that the Court had not asked young lf lt Comes Fy a home here last Thursday atse | | trial. The former is based on an al-| Branson why sentence should not be ' z O pe eS, eee ege was found yes- | dict of murder. A large sum of mon- I a4 family quarrel, | an medina Goabie tend set ey legation that the youth was induced | pronounced upon him. ) I Hear a Thrush at Eve— , a : i : . d €0c , , for ca ~ Cadman That’s the plain business reason for making the induce- a be Rhod of Pro 2 2 EARLY T ° 1 I's Day St OS Ta ment of such a rare price on Suits of a fine grade. EARLY TO RI Accompanied by Marie Chenot . 4 “ao Were My fe : Several groups are ready, comprising worsteds, cheviots se : - WORK LIKE HE (oy he Bowed han || and tweeds, in the desirable shades and patterns of the 8 a ADVERTISE. - season. Sizes 33 to 46. as ' Watch scales—compare ¢ 4nd we lead ‘em all. ‘==> Note below just a very Friday Reine ia i The Sale Price Ts c tier —Hilekory smmek “4 7 fins we offer you for Friday 8 O’Clock a. | Se i:tomoblie Show Orchestra, 2 | a "alte Tebe director Ad- | be Q ) a a z by Robert E. Lee of St. || i a s, and Dr. Geo. T. Palmer of | e : _ Springfield, L. 3 te a } _ Values Up to $45.00 : 4 - hough the annual production of Open Evenings Open Evenings oney in America reaches $75,000.- | | . 900, this its only a very smail part | f the val of the honey bee to! : ne ~ URKEYS twee l+s te > * or ro) 4 Aine. : i? : . : : 9 Bh arricsttare i this country, according] rowning, Aing O. , i! ee — SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES An Opportune Economy Offering—New Ds! COLONIALS __ —_ -—_- -_— GRAY SUEDE! BLACK SATIN! | Just another demonstration of our supremacy in footwear style and quality at this popular price. Four new arrivals pictured above, revealing the last word in new footwear creations, await you in all sizes and widths. THE OXFORDS—Of all-gray suede, THE COLONIALS—Of all-gray suede stnartly trimmed with patent leather, are or all-black satin, with just the proper indeed two distinctive models, with stee] buckle to add the finishing touch. covered Spanish or covered Cuban Choice of covered: Spanish or covered heels. | = Cuban heels. (First Floor) ona >::=.16..0 OS 0 00 O86 Or 030m 010 La M0 Fe i 0 10 FIO I 0 CT 0 0 cs 10 m0 | 2 t Manufacturers : to Dr. E. F. Phillips, expert on honey tf Brand; genuine California; -Day Sale ) p nd Chief of the Division of | - med pound an , ~ tam eo 1018 OLIVE STREET mee —_— Bee* Keeping under the Bureau cf} Cor. 6th and Locust Arthur R. Kloos, Mer. | 95 a 3 dos. cans limit neary - ' aaa aaa es + . PLA ¥ ER GRAND &3 UPRIGH ne Sane Se a i . ia lips, who is tn St. Louts attending Entomology of the United States De- the convention of the American Hon- , ey Producers’ League, made this statement in an address at Radio Station K S D last night. The chief } value of the honey bee, he said. was) | the cross-pollinization of plants which is accomplished by the bee. This cross-fertilization, he said, was done in two ways by Insects and by | the wind, but by far the greater part of it is dome by the bees alone. | ) 7 Dr. Phillips talked on the honey + 512 Locust St. 706 Washington Ave. bee and after briefly discussing the t a commercial value of the bee, both an. as a honey producer and for cross- | pollinizgation of plants, he related in A Brand New 88-Note an interesting way the life history; M LE HERZ C ANDIES YOUR Vy A LENTINE and habits of the honey bee and A K Bi i LW&ay PLA YER “PIANO something of the food vale of | m: g2 : , : : Full size 68-note Plane, with « $ honey. Adorable satin and paper heart containers, uniquely decorated with lovely ribbon Samat ine 345 awe Other AcGremen, | bows, captivating cupids and other novel creations, filled with Herz superior candies, | 6 | . » x ther «n yer fal | * wf mt « ° . . panei dgys: Biome melinggeie ied aggre are wonderful messengers of Valentine sentiment—reasonably priced at both shops. ° a 4 7 . + T40 program were Nelson Cunliff, Di- Pn Prats coe ee rector of Public Welfare of St ris y ¥ u Slightly used, shopworn amd second hand et ae gray ae | Vy ALEN | IN Hh ae ECIAL seit pla as low as $175. > z many es iiN\s eee. 50° Ge." LAS i =m nSUITINE : | | | | | | | | | | | | ee et er ey ere ee ME im Say“ BenGa for Back A ' sistea of three groups, one based on butter cream between the layers and as a coating comprises this tantalizing ~ the Rubaiyat of Omar Kayham and set to music by Rogers. Another was a group of operatic numbers and a ) . ikl cei et Seta wath as ae ee ee, anes: ae | FRUIT TEA RING—A genuine breakfast treat, Priday..yevseorse- SDE | : as ge an ) ial at on 2 = spec "Fee erp et ometee ree eee Re eeeetepeezperceve ee PPe ter ere tear es = eet ere * ee i A Brand New “Colonial Design” 4 den.” ise Slack presented three , -_ —_—— . UPRIGHT PIANO | et emer ln sa a We Ship Safely Anywhere 5 Goodies You Can Rely Upon 'extremely artistic. Mrs. Cohn econ-| , tributed three piano numbers. This evening will be silent until =" Dr KINGS New Disggyery MAN TO ASK PAROLE FOR SON | _ HE CAUSED TO BE SENTENCED Here wim pow bare deen wes work, like that of Mrs. Berger, was - i Shand! St == ‘215 roa soll like best and teil how way you wish. Players ws low 00 98 ps ‘his tntention to file application for | the boy's pepole. THe youth entered @ plea of guilty in Circult Court

Page 15

. The Bari Circulation of the — POST- DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combiried by Approximately = oe - 8 «eee —_— SS ere = _ — ———————— anas —_ Ler tt. ea ell, FILLING STATION TO | HAVE GIANT ELECTRIC SIGN eet TA TM Standard Oil © | Complete iitewe; || eee a oO H Pi | : rar e | i — Sunk for satis a ho gaged Outf it ie Tie i Pi — 2 1 Ti Vi E & Corner of Forest Park. | iaet | me : A gigantic electric sign, costing | oe the only kind sold at 9 ‘. about $50,000, is being erected at a. & PUT 7ER OVER BIG! Standard Oi! filling station at Skin- | So ge EE WIN | 8 | Se \\ HW Milli h if ee l'with two faces, towards: the east and | peclia Gi ‘ ‘the west. It is being placed on 16 | 411 keep economical, home-loving house- - | concrete piers, sunk eight feet in the Fine new, uaranteed Player- pounds Fe "in touch with the good things we have toM™ crouna. : Piano Cabinet Bench and me 08 MOLL’s whine r | “We figured that more motorists ’ | pass this point than any other avail- Monthly tion of music rolls. Complete ' n n n Mags Soe gen ad! we-pinded “~~ too proud to lable point in St. Louis,” said W. F outfit $425. Terms as low as $10 No. 2%2, Moll’s Pride, . 7B “basket don't care about how much you Williamson, who has charge of tho TAY 8) : " — Chet. oe p e that don't know values *— "that Raven't erection of the sign. “It is the big- | - : 2 cans f a tter to know that the steak the gest double-faced sign I know of 11 | Th l \ | C ° py gray ae of : y this country. The nearest ap- | e e€O0 lan ompany f 4. to 60c a lb. for at 99 1=2% of the Stores ‘proaches to it are a gasoline sign a7, | Of Missouri Ww P (‘h risler Pres oll He bought at Remley at a saving of from 10c Shilo chodine mute olen te MISS . ©. Unrisier, whes — Evaporated, 5c a pound less—and 99 chances to 100— ‘Times Square, New York, both sin- | Steinway Representative “ e: monthly. 4, i ie ae Sunmaid Raisins—seediess—ll-oz. pkg © Bunmaid Raisins —see!less—1 \% -oz. means Halliowi Dates—bulk ——|b. Mince Meat. , ae Secdless Raisin+—9-as. pkeg.. |'Raymond Kuenz Cut and ' Mari Hk -_— ii Note below just a very few of the many bar- p. m. when knocked down by an Hickory smoked, 4 @ ps we offer you for Friday and Saturday: automobile driven by Garland Mc-| ‘Db. average, per ib. 2ic | Garbey of 2918 Washington boule- eel MERU TULL |p . STATIN er ne ne ne ) . lice are seekin e ‘ive A | it; large . Wor cash" and follows his old successful Hess vaseslanear er esha ppiteaaiied at, Ib. ay Wa So 2 ra No. 2 ¢ 4 na of Dodge runabout which sped away} ee ee or Lagan ~ Country berries—N often siraweerdee oT you see eal priced oe e4 Raspber- Club this low ne ries; No. 2 can THLE Ld A te ae, ® EARLY TO BED, after knocking down Raymond | No. 2 can. vard, at Broadway and Taylor ave-| | nue. . | Walter Hyle, 16, of 309 South Sec-| | ond etreet, and Luther Mustain, 15, | | of 709 South Broadway, “were' fy the most. valne - ' the season. Panther brand. | knocked-from a bicycle they were | © most reliable firm in the world—San Pablo “idi , «4 Oakiand, Cal... Full 15-ounce can.. Each can a 7 one Wa Sm auton ee TY —PiStt S = nice, tender tips. Regular price, 50c; per cah. | bile truck driven by Leo Donn, at | | Third and Pine streets, at 2 p. m.| x Mustain suffered a fractured shoul- Yellow Free Sonn | der and the Hyle boy was cut and| — | bruised. Cherries, red pitted, cam...... 22c Apricets; Cherries, Royal Anne: big can. 2Be » can | Countr Club Panake f CORN! ws AvonGale —A A sweet, tender fancy quality, gerade that aroet i £2 e- q e e- weuld command hone ,Peas— a 10c price at C nowm a8 @& least elsewhere: most desira- This is the season of the ar when a plate bie rs Clifton Corn: extra aual- of piping hot gakes with butter and syrup ne. 2 aie ity: c . 100 goes mighty @eod at breakfast. Why net eee Peas—Early june, enjoy them? Country Clu Pancake Flour is the equal of any brand in quality and much can 240 more economical. Country Club Finest Pound country ‘G Giub Tiny Peas ARMO UR 1S h } [; CALIFORNIA | OATS Sack . A PEACHES Aunt Joontmne, Pancake Flour, pkg., 130; | Perfectly ripened r tL ‘Brand; genuine California; regular Ne. 2 can; con- Gans limit] heavy eyrup: regular abe seller. BOMBER LEAVES SCOTT FIELD | S . Le Down they go for | T0 FLY T0 SAN ANTONIO, TEX, SPIT PAPAS PA PNET Ef eI IIS Is ee a hg y Sowest size ; amtceds ky > rich | | ©€ 8735 EASTON 8852 OLIVE rc erfat; guarant Sk rand. : . y - ‘Can: Li nit z 7 Plane Carrying Four Officers Starts} 6104 EASTON | 4108 OLIVE ans kimit =| | on Transfer Trip to Kelly | 6139 BARTMER 276 SKINKER ’ Avondale ; faney; i2 oh ee a A ee AT) UU Uued ES EN —— eS “ | 62 cLMA Fancy westotion: your choice es Ta , ont lef 864 N. BOYLE ef ten erent kinds—all | Martin bomber, an airplane, left ” ae r —_ Z5e value; fresh from Smee Wh 14 a | 5111 DELMAR 1649 TOWER GROVE cae Scott le at 9:45 this morning, ] | 5620 DELMAR 923 DE MUN ovens | carrying four officers, to fly to Kelly 1064 HAMILTON 579 ADELAIDE | Field, San Antonio, Tex. It was erx- | 4267 MANCHESTER EUCLID & LACLEDE | pected to complete the flight in | ‘about six hours. The purpose of the | MITEL ELE op Cabin lS5ec. Very low price! sliced, anij oe True maple fla- dripping Kroger has cut Log Ua in vor. Table size eugar S aan the price on ean, 25c; medium a remarkably these fine Oats can, holds — . oe : shat oper, er- sTRUP —, wie f ct i to as a iB roe ‘ C “\ at Cats Peqehen, Freeh tcerdernee»- SEO Package -1b. Be +r in — Cream of Wheat, pke 2le — “ Post's Brin Flakes, pkg. 1% Ib. on aoe es, y e Karo Syrup; ‘ Orange Label, 1%-Ib. can. . GOLD EDA al COUNTRY CLUB. LO Uj R n Stas 4 of Sar em Bread,’’ 5-Ilb. sack.. 22e - ~ ne $3.63 CLIFTON ":":2'4- 84e ROYAL PATENT %:>-! SUGAR iis 5 i apt ie 14 Medal; Ib. jar, “se Spaghetti—cC. Club; No. 2 By a aoe Mackere!-—Finest frish: 2 fish 26e mar can... Genuine Holland Herring—2 fish Be Horseradish—-Thor: ful) ———— Le MAE UU La ‘furne isto wanater the place. Tore] HT THE KOHN STORES DO NOT AND | First Lieutefiant of Kelly Field and | CANNOT en OS Fresh today from the dandi- First Lieutenants W. C. Farnum and | | TT it Butter (gerne + patna gh ee be F. M. McKee-of Scott Field, Farnum |, AND PRICE +4 TO TAKE OFF WHAT bean do being adjutant there. The Scott Fielad| A, || CANNOT AFFO | ssi Pounds Limit ssi A officers will return later by air. | | WE HAVE SFY ER PUT ON. OUR La { No. 3 The bomber was flown to Scott eee canbe je pore Field last Thursday frem Mineola '@ MERCHANDISE is PRICED RIGHT AT } Li Moll’s Pride; per can.. Field, Long Island, without an inter- | THE FIRST, NOT MARKED UP TO ever put in a can; full-size No. 2 cant 1858 Ge seller; per can (none sold Ey dealers). + > petit Sh = ae AEN ee eit Ee Aang again a TTL ACOM LLU Cok head ROLL TAT TUTTO MO white, fine eats cut, perfect in every wayt flight to Kelly Field. best money will buyj 1b eas mediate stop, in about five hours. It RAU T Reantifal was planned to make no stop on the! #f) STAND a HEAVY REDUCTION. new, i | LATE PRESIDENTS SON TO WED | or. ~~. we. ES — aaat beautiful yellow, som | Full t ; ; 2 - y ‘ | Hugh M. Sweeney, 34, of oa AL EN TINE S Palm street, and Gregory H. Lewis, | $1, a clerk, living at the Plaza Hotel, | | are held at Police Headquarters to- | if ] ORC ORS Oe. 688.6 6 ee OOF AK 8. ’ dale Country Olub; Ay 2 n “ with Pork and Kroger made; freshly s arenes ee Tomato Sauce. baked; spicy and whole- rary oh Made by the some; the children’s de- a pp etizing latest selentific method. Oan. light Perceesceorseeseses VANILLA WAFERS i a am i> ga gs i ors i eat oh at 4 ts a hae ROT a fh STAT. a mee A EE ee on % my = ‘a ——-~. - iis mana the kind you want in HYATT’S com- day on complaint of Edgar Mitchell, || eee NaH ere Oe Oe. 2 eee OH eee - both fanoy and comic, priced up from manager of a restaurant at 104 North || ‘JN SANITARY CARTON . pegs © le- oe Better or mere pound carton. —. ead than untry Club cannet eHTeTltCi Sixth street, who says they took $108 || | from the cash register of the res- ; t+} | i We Carry a.Large Assortment tayrant at 5 a, m. today. Keys, which | CRYSTA Ww H IT E 7 2 } IPL Liat: , Mitchell said were taken from his Jet the Original, 7 ; , a > 2 R T H D AY C AR D S register, were found in Sweeney's * iE a my a j P And Cards for All Occasions. possession, and a sum of money in rere i} a % fexceas of $108 was found in the . 4 7 Btationery and Framed Mottoes also are 21| pockets of the two men. Ba 1} mic 4 shot and killed at Sixth and Chestnut || | streets .Maroh 11, 1921. | “hi re oa ibe nena . 4 ¥ 7 > fate : a sd PF , ci ned he i, ¥ Da ; eo a i’ ys fn é la Ses ae tig? ee SAPS in patie 24-oz. -_ --- — MULL MMSE LLL aa AMAL - 8 ' | . free. produces, isda eads like butter! | Tl | Health for | fish in | r . | iy | PALMOLIVE , $0.Stule thy — » 417 North Broadway EE Sonyine, OTP : gc Memento vind Soot. Atd thruto510St. Charles | | — a Ec. a8 4:3 eee | ri Tarararars T= , Parar array tt 4 epopopeoneneonenes — { Ce ee a eee PIE No PST ee a ede EE A AE ne me Pe eta a etaagpaasn ~

Page 16

“Yaron 7 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ] r Durable Pastboard Furnitare./board. The State of Brunswick, in the former Spee aac med tat) | . Germany, Jan. 18./which this city is located, attaches/ geri, oonnceindl me i icin | Abt, a Holmstedt architect, !so much importance to Abt’s achieve- a omen ligt mest every re- | . * . * - has suc teeded in producing durable, | ments that it has given him special aan / pcastioni\ furniture made of paste-| concessions in a lease on a part of) quirem INSULTED THE SENATE | j Senator Harrison Resents Ex.| ecutive’s Plea for. Vote on . | Shipping Bill. | : | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.—The par-| tisan fight over enactment of the | ‘ship subsidy bill broke out again i1, the Senate this afternoon when Sen- | ator Harrison, Democrat, of Missis- | 'sippi, charged President Harding) scour smmed cans w= A Clothing Sale of Finer Qualities Suits and Overcoa vat | Harrison charged that the Presi- dent was influenced by Albert D.| Sater Gisgtes Deed Stein Bloch, Fashion Park, Knox, Lid iY y , | “The President has fallen under | e r f e d/4 : ? ' ok bet Wt the influence of Lasker,” said Har- Thex on & wr h and ther bes mak rs —— rison. “When Lasker pulls the t 4 t 0 strings, the President jumps. It is due more to Lasker’s power and per- | suasion over the President than any- thing else that we have the shin subsidy here when there is hardly a. ! ee in the Senate who favors | ; , it | | “The President made reference to the impotency of the Senate,” said) At At the Senator. ‘The President intend- | & _ed to have the country believe we jij here in the Senate are marks of im- 7 | potency. He did unseemly ocome. | down from the high pldne he ought to occupy to offer insult to the Sen- ate.” | Better Quality Suits Better Quality Suits Better Quality Suits Marsiaen ‘enltel attention’ Se tet) formerly up to $40 | formerly up to $50 formerly up to $60 long debate on the Versailles treaty and blamed the President, then a AEE EL Senator from Ohic, in part for its; ; = here that Germany is about to ' length. Bp “egve in” under the French pressure “It is almost to laugh to have him = i the Ruhr. According to this in- /now tell the Senate it must reach t * repeated to the writer by |a decision.” he continued. “The a ‘official fn close touch with Eu- executive department of this Gov- 2 ‘ affairs, Germany is more uni- ernment doesn’t know what decision - '( sentiment now than at any means. They have it Rhee’. MAE RT OM “RETR. RA) SE SE ne supplanted it se . — me since the early days of the war. apg —— iE . oo | tects ‘on arch Sand At Cost to Make and Less . eae | You'll get a quick vote then.” . | - a a responsible —— — — : is al * . Jae ess as to the form A Feature of | J, B. MESSICK DIES DURING At $17—-Your choice of values of $25 and more CII seca wit enema. One tear that : a has been expressed is that the Poin- FUNERAL OF HIS FATHER _ At $22—-Your choice of values of $35 and more SIE cevcrerssat, nen % scan Ga Our February Sale | : OF we economic gain to be derives Hie Mother Leaves Sprvices for Hae At $27—Your choice of values of $45 and more ; the Ruhr adventure, will esi Our February Sale means extraordinary ae oseph B. Measich. on meociney. 36 At $3 7—Your choice of values of $55 and more > ‘ a * curther: saan valyes—and big savings. This Player- | 7-07 sic. o¢ $17 Norn Ninth street At $47—Your choice of values of $65 and more | Bed es police! fe on the oo Piano offer is indeed proof of that. A est sees Se ee . f 5 dn a “YMREE and failure to produce results satis- Twelve rolls of brand-new Player of the most improved ts ere attending the funeral of is At $5 7—Your choice of values 0 $85 and more gi tectory to in Saver of cia ana ather, Judge Joseph B. Messick. 76. bd a? Bi mrow in favor of some i seiciertencls end ecavt type—as handsome an instrument as you who died at 1:40 - ew At $67——Your choice of values of $95 and more RE Weal grown. — with every Player. ee ee ey Sweet eee ren ft ae ee At $77—Your choice of values of $110 and more RBBB ree expectation in official circles mellow in tone. Fully guaranteed by Ledge of Elks, of which he was a is that the problem of the Ruhr charter member, in the Elks’ Club. both the manufacturer and ourselves. As where the tote tt ee here 2 body 1 id in state e ~~ . . 'several hours, following a religious y 7 a February Sale special, priced at only service at the family residence. SALE OF BO ~ C LOTHE he Mrs. Sarah B. Messick, widow of ei $208. Very casy payment terms. Judge Messick, left the funeral to | , , + ° wena | BROKEN LINES The younger Besa ck was {ll about | a week. A cold developed into pneu- rein Ss eae serra eee Boys’ Wash Suits, 2'2 to 8 years; values to $4.50 on | Hellrung GS Grimm Mteiaence Satsraay ert "ll Boys’ All-Wool Suits, 10 to 17 years; values to $20.00 r*ss. act ge WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.—A pro- Principal $88,372,000 Interest $41,756,506 _tocol has been signed by the United | Fil Corner madi | States and Costa Rica eliminating 4p t $130 128.506 difficulties dating back many years and affecting the possible future de- otal Cos 128, oe On Locust Street at Sixth + oceanic canal route. |« The protocol provides that tn the | | event of a decision by the United States to build a canal along the Nic-' _araguan route, Costa Rica will te consulted directly by the United | States with relation to interests Costa | Rica holds under the terms of the | Nicaragua-Costa Rica boundary ar- bitration award ‘mate by President | Cleveland. | The protocol specifically mention . i... = - 660,000,000 14 Costa Rican interests in the San mmc ul ! , = ae la wt 900,600 gold. -— ; | River district of the canal route and| ae Be rn 55 em in Salinas Bay as a possiBle canal! Pe 3 | 4 | a ' | Re. T} Averade ms . The pa ATTRIBUTED TO COAL OIL STOVE. _ etet henna +ennenaants AMEE, De OMOEA 88 ORAS 6 & te oe pif eo a oa ‘ Y fs ie ah eee - f 4 a ‘ay 5 rh Ve oe ee . . - 4 Tin Moe ewes aye tak ty : AS ae Fp Nath? ss: rs i si 6rd Sy ad sees igihie Sah aod Si ak Pea + reek ty Pew A et ee eR ae ‘ aeir tae .F wa} 3 aes ENA ep ORBLE TD ri ; "4 , ESAT iar Sy Gale’ + sade hae aa kansas | piaas ee wy > BaP i eat 3 ASPHYXIATION OF 3 CHILDREN one other evening exceeds that of BOTH other papers COMBINED by more FIRST IN ST: LOUIS - &. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH St. Loais’ ONE BIG Daily Newspaper _ _ ‘ roe Gh. Ht * th Nein fh ale eee ee Be an” = a eae | vi Ea ae tra ee a \e sat et ee Na % oe +o" ms ae “3 bs oe LER S : , a MS neg, 2 % nati Meek BAe se ies ? apt. ; oad go ae Task SM PERSE: Soa ae Pe Le Al ABB BBA AS RN SEN e282 at

Page 17

FEBRUARY & — as ~ ee be , “= 98" ete. a> aegeigg PH ga eS a a EE ; ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH fit $ihcs site: ateeess stpees SHEE? HS tH Stee tbesshtesdig::? gsr- Fitts tri :$5805-5 07° 33 sft rt tage MARES Ps hy > ss + -eren +. . * reer ene srt - porests ibe Seat ta ate . + by heer | peeee 1 hd _ oe serbbites RRR T ti ot 23 BESS thier he : a . ; i . be ‘4 A mo ae ST.-LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 8, 1923. - = lin all PAGES 17—20 — JANY FRM IN FF COERCION TON HEARS at Capital at , With Reports | Nation Is Yielding French Pressure. W-« Overcoats aff Quality Suits y up to $60 THER op ae SD yANT MEDIATION apasigeera Not Come Be a id. § Goven- at Official Predicts all ‘CHARLES G. ROSS, hington Correspondent of ‘the Post-Dispatch. ZINGTON, Feb. 8.—Informa- h has reached Americen officials is at variance srt recently given circula- 4 ® that Germany is about to | ‘ * under the French pressure ‘ 4 Ruhr. According to this in- | m repeated to the writer by a) in close touch with Eu- | : aff Germany is more uni- — : igentiment now than at any fee the early days of the war. sdicted that the “break” in the , Hon would not come for athe. wither this official nor any other ig ponsible position will ven- } guess as to the form tiis 'will assume. One fear that expressed is that the Poin- re Gt ament, when it sees there om nomic gain to be derived Ruhr adventure, will seek i itself before the French : ot ‘some further militaristic r The Government has Mi its political life on the co- | Measures now being taken, fe to produce results satis- fy to the people would mean its | in favor of some other po- age . vate k vcore eet 5 Ve _— a é hyse 4 . ore iore . Anticipated. pectation in official circles the problem of the Ruhr y reach a stage where - Pa a “solution. At present, it tion is not wanted, and United States can do is to “One\side, waiting for some ' that its good offices would 4 ae : pean Powers, by them- | - ‘ rin collaboration with the ; me prates, will have to step in co ~~ je. Great Britain is in ; a _.... $1.45 ‘ rt =e aw: $7.75 ji mm eee of those, : , oul 6 to see the problem ... $5.00 2 ow ‘for when it gave its ap- @ the French seizure of the nau ries. Italy understood 8 would send in only about , instead of the 75,000 to ‘Italy, as recent reports qa t @ great deal more than it ALS ..--- $5.00 © eat actually have been sent. not know, moreover, tbat Ma be directly affected, as it Pas curtailment of its own from the Ruhr. — Attitude. “@nough, in the view of '@lready quoted, media- @ United States or any oth- F is not wanted at this stage, ny. The Germans, it | have got their psychology the point where they be- | it continuation of their pres- y of passive resistance will 8 to escape from all fur- 20ns payments, on. the ‘French violation of the 5 es. iy claims that it already has 9900,000 marks. This to- by including large poe beads as the former ah -_ u¢6 and the ships taken! The actual credit given the Reparations Com- the payment of the nity of 132,000,000,000 is 8,000, 000,000 gold. marks, ie 99.000. 000,000. > in Viewpoints. | ide. between 8,000,000,- sand 40,000,000,600 marks p tos of the difference to- Bthb French and Ger- ed an administration erica had not felt ay the effects of the On the Ruhr. war,” he replied, ‘“‘a * Sort would have pro- }in this country. But fan people seem to be y profits might be made . he said, as a re- ® shutting down of Ger- works in the Ruhr. He S thought: “They will be or profits, not real prof- are never made of another peo- Paper Marks a Day. ht, 1923.) 4 m, Feb, 8.—-The preascs are 7SSat and day turning out ® in 60,000 or 100,000 de- The marks are being sat the rate of 47,000,0! 0,-} In the last week fn J was 229,000, 900,- now is something over | peaarke and the sup- | to meet the de- phave jumped. , TICKETS TOMORROW FOR CHILDREN’S FREE CONCERT Distribution at Drug Stores for Third Entertain- ment Saturday in Post-Dispatch Series at Missouri Theater, Tomerrow afternoon, o’clock on, is the time to get free ticketa for the third symphony con- cert for school children in the Post- Dispatch series, to be gfven in the Missouri Theater, Grand boulevard and Lucas avenuo, Saturday. morn- ing, beginning at 10:30. The places of distribution will be 34 drug stores, convenient to all schools and resi- dence neighborhoods. The program of the concert is taken from composers whose works are used in the school music courses. The numbers, which will be ex- plained in adavnce with short talks by Conductor Rudolph Ganz, are: Wedding March from Midsum- ‘mer Night's Dream— Mendelssohn Overture to Der Freischutz. ..Weber (a) Largo (b) Turkish March Beethoven March of the Little Lead Sol- diers ) Waltz—The Skaters.... Pomp and Circumstance The drug stores, where tickets will be given out so long as the supply lasts, are the following: NORTH. Jos. F’. Pieper, 2301 Salisbury. Wischmeyer's, 5100 North Broad- way. E. Scholle, Lillian and Union. Pluempe’s, 8034 ee Broadway. Smith, King’s highway and Spald- ing avenue. Lee Avenue, Koetter, rodat. Lindell, Sarah and St. Louis. - Waldteufel Lee and Fair. Fourteenth and Angel- from 3 WEST. Rose Hill, Maple and Hamilton. O. J. Krummenacher, Delmar and King’s highway, Sarah-Laclede, Sarah and Laclede. Hogan's, 4360 Chouteau. Krummenacher, Union “and Sub- urban tracks. Goodfellow-North Market, North Market. Horne, Delmar and Goodfe'low. Parkview, 6300 Delmar. “tj CENTRAL. 5801 Cass Avenue, Blair and Cass. Carr Street, Bighteenth and Cass. Boehm, Eighth and Morgan. Girardet, Grand and Finney. Station Bros., Leffingwell Franklin. and SOUTHWEST. Lieser’s, Gravois and King’s high- way. Waller's, ford. Erdsiek’s, 5421 Southwest avenue. Driscoll, Clayton and McCausland. SOUTH. Fienup’s, Broadway and Soulard. Johannes, Grand and McKean. Thebus, Jefferson and Lafayette. Jost’s, Cherokee and California. Dehnea, Oak Hill and Juniata. Gravois and Morgan- Winkelman, Virginia and Mera-' mec. Fesler, Grand and Cleveland. Schachameyer, Michigan Bowen. Rosenhauer, way. The tickets will be given to white pupils of grammar and high schools. A concert for negro children will be the fifth and last of the series, and arrangements for it will be an- nounced later. end 8620 South Broad- SOUTHERN PINE INQUIRY SHOWS 8 AND 9 PER CENT PROHT Report on 1917 and 1918 Business of 1438 Companics Submitted to Congress. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.—Profits reported by 143 representative com- panies in the Southern. pine lumber industry averaged 9 per gent on in- vestment in 1917 and 8.5 per cent in 1918, it is shown in a report sub- mitted to Congress today by the Federal Trade Commission. The report was based on information which the commission was directed by the President to obtain for use of its War Industries Board in its investigation of lumber prices dur- ing those years. Revision of the returns made by the companies by elimination of stumpage appreciation from invest- ments cut earnings to 12 per cent in 1917 and 11 per cent in 1918. The commission stated that even after this revision the production costs were inflated in many instances by including the expenses of tur- pentine and. box production and other enterprises which should have been omitted. A wide range in the earning rates was reperted for both years, mount- ing from a loss of 8 per cent to a profit of 52 per cent in 1917, and from a loss of 13 per cent to a profit of 62 per cent in 1918. The returns were said to show that generally the higher profits were made by companies owning the owing to the smaller investment. Based on returns from 205 com- panies, producing about 55 per cent of the total output of Southern pine, the report showed an average “sales cost” of $16.78 per 1000 feet in 1917 and $22.44 in 1918, against an average sales realization of $20.77 in 1917 and $26.65 in 1918. HARDING ACCEPTS PLACE ON TERCENTENARY COMMISSION By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.—Presi- dent Harding has accepted an hon- orary chairmanship of the Huguenot- Walloon, New Netherland Tercen- tenary Commission organized by the Federal Council of Churthes to ar- Pange for a fitting observance, par- ticularly of the religious significance, of the founding of New York City in connection with the tercentenary celebration in April of next year. In making this announcement today, the Federal Council of Churches aleo announced that the last Sunday of that month had been designated for special services in the churches com- men orating the landing of the Huguenot and Walloon pilgrims un- der the auspices of the Dutch West India Co. Honorary chairmanship on the commission also was said to hava been accepted by Queen Wil- helmina of Holland, President M/‘l- lerand of France and King Albert of Belgium. occeptance gave him great pleasure “be. ause of my deep appreciation of the contribution of this splendid people to the founding, the develop- ment and the present state of our common country.” Planning to Meet All Obligations. By the Asrociated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. &. —Despite numerous financial complications that have resulted in attachment of some of its property, the Southern Commercial Congress is able to meet all its obligations and.is preparing to do so, it was said yesterday by its president, Dr. eee J.° Owens. - emaller supply of standing timber, | ‘ Presi¢ent Harding wrote that they PLEAS FOR MORE ROAD MILEAGE REJECTED House Highway Committee Votes to Retain System as Enacted in 1921. By .a Staff ‘Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, #eb. 8.—The chamber of the House of Represen- tatives was heavily scented with “pork barrel” atmosphere yesterday afternoon as the House committee on highways listened to demands from 383 counties that 490 miles of road be added to the State system which already has been stretched to 7640 miles. Most of the demands, which, if granted, would entail a con- struction expense in excess of $65,- 000,000 according to engineers, came from members of the House. The Highway Committee, how- ever, stood firm, voting in an execu- tive session last night to reject all of the demands and retain the road designations as they stand. Whether the men who are seeking to get slices of additional mileage will be able to muster votes enough to over- ride the committee is doubted. The committee divided 11 to eight in re- jecting all of the mileage increase proposals. “I only ask for seven miles and I hope to God I get it,” prayerfully sighed one Representative who sat close to the committee all afternoon and bantered the successive appli- cants for miles and more miles for their counties. This was typical of one class of applicants.” Some of the Pleas. “T’m like the balance, I’m asking for a little extension,” announced Representative Galloway of Howell County as he arose to docket a plea for 26 miles of road. “We feel that we haven't got our share,” explained Representative Job of Nodaway as he put in his bid for 265 miles more for that county. Se:- ator Lefavor, who lives at Parnell in the same county, backed Job up with the explanation that during the ‘rush and scramble of parcelling out the mileage when the Legislature desig- nated the routes of the state system in 1921 ‘‘to accommodate other peo- ple I left my own road out,” and so it went. All of the persons who appeared before the committee desired to have section 29 of the centennial road law enacted in 1921, amended. This sec- tion ig the one in which is designated the specific routes in the various counties which are to compose the secondary highway system of the state. Two-thirds of the $60,000,009 bond issue money plus such Federal aid and local money as shall be avail- able, is to be spent upon the roads of this system, which are to be “prop- ferly bound gravel’ or better as to surface. Some Necessary ts. Three or four of the amendments proposed are regarded as necessary. Some of them shorten routes, others correct defective language, which crept in during the rush of the final hours of the fikht over the compro- mise bill in 1921. The great bulk, however, are frank efforts on the of community partisans to get for their localities a larger chare of the State road money. Of the 38 counties involved, 22 are south of the. Missouri River and a9 are -north:of that stream, . ST LOUIS ELECTION ILL 1S ADVANCED STEP IN THE HOUSE Committee Votes Favorably on Measure to Restore Old Method of Naming Judges and Clerks. WOULD REPEAL LAW AIMED TO END FRAUD If ‘Enacted, It Again Will Give Political Committees Control of Election Offi- cials Here. By CURTIS A. BETTS, A Staff Oorrespondent of Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY. Feb. 8.—The attempt by Democratic organization political interests in St. Louis. to wreck provisions of the St. Louis election laws which were inserted by the Legislature two years 2g0 to make fraud by designing politicians more difficult progressed a step yes- terday when the Municipal Corpora- tions Committee of the House voted to report favorably a bill by Repre- sentative James L. Wren Jr. of St. Louis to return to the old method of selecting judges and clerks of elec- tion, which political bosses found perfectly adapted to fraudulent prac- tice. Two other bills, introduced by Representative Chase, one to repeal the law permitting the Board of Election Commissioners to appoint Deputy Commissioners to be on guard against fraud, and one to re- peal the lodging house provision which was designed to prevent pad- ded registration lists, are in a better position from the standpoint of the public interest. They are in the House Committee on Civil and Crim- inal Procedure, where it is probable they will remain until the end of the session unless they are reported ad- versely, though the scheming politi- cal interests believed they had them in an advantageous position. Not Assigned as Usual. There is no reason why Speaker Hunter should have sent the Wren bill to the Municipal Corporations Committee or the Chase bills to the Civil and Criminal Procedure Com- mittee. All should have gone to the Elections Committee. The Municipal Corporations Committee is controlled by St. Louls and Kansas City inem- bers, who usually work together, and Chase is vice chairman of the Civil and Criminal Procedure Committee. Hunter, when questioned as to his reasons for the assignments, said he was unable to say why he had sent the bills to the particular committees except that in the rush of the early days of the session he did not have time to read the bills carefully, and that he might have gained the liin- pression that the Wren bill, which concerns elections only in cities hav- ing more than 100,000 population, should go to the Municipal Corpora- tions Committee. He said he 30uld not recall that either Wren or Chase had asked that the bills be sent to the committees to which they were assigned. The advantage which Chase might have gained from his position as vice chairman of the committee to which his billa went would lie in the fact the that if the chairman, Representative | Maxey of Bates County, should be absent, he would preside. The pre- siding officer of a committee has large powers if he seeks to exercise them, and in the past it not fre- quently has happened that a chair- man haa féported out bills without committee action on them. Chase Bille Laid Over. At a meeting of the committee yesterdaf Maxey asked Chase if ho desired to take up the bills, and Chase replied that he wanted them laid over to some future meeting. Maxey attends very closely to his legislative duties and it is not prob- able that he ever will be absent from a committee meeting. The commit-. tee ia an usually strong one, and it is not probable the bills will be report- ed favorably. One of the Chase bills, House bill 182, seeks to repeal section 4 of the registration law, known @¢s the pure registration law, enacted in 1921. This section gives to the Board of Election Commissioners power to se- lect such number of deputy commis- sioners aa it deems necessary to visit polling places and report acts of fraud and irregularity. Under that section a deputy commissiouer could be chosen to replace a judge or clerk of election who was absent or who was removed or disqualified. Nature of Second Biik The other Chase bill, House bill 188, seeks to repeal section 19 of the same law. This section requires ho- tel, lodging house and bathhouss proprietors to make a sworn state- ment to the commissioners from three to five days before each : egis- tration and from three to five days before each election, giving the name of-each resident of his house, the number of his room, bed or co*, the period of his continuous resi- dence, and the period for which he had engaged “lodging. * Failure . Poe Great Diversity of Interests Join in Urging Approval of All Items for Good of Entire City. Favorable sentiment toward the municipa] bond issue, to be voted on tomorrow, has been expressed by & great diversity of interests, repre- senting practically all elements with- in the city, In 152 indorsements re- ceived by the Bond Issue Campaign Committee. A great many indorsements pledged the-organizations submitting them to support all 21 items in the $88,872.,- 500 program for public improve- ments. Other groups, concentrating on certain items, nevertheless have urged passage of the entire program for the benefit of the entire city. The 152 indorsements include only those in which notice of the-action was given to the Bond Committee. They represent a larger number of organizations, as in several instances branches of an organization, all ap- proving the program, are listed only under the name of the central body. Among the Indorsers. The list announced by the Bond Committee, with a summary of the indorsements, follows: General Council on Civic Needs—A citizen organization that submitted the bond program to the city and is conducting the campaign. It com- prises representatives of 184 organ- izations, who drafted the original program after many hearings and months of consideration of the needs’ of the city. Ctvic and Improvement Oussintes: tions — Chamber of . Commerce, Women’s Chamber of Commerce, City Plan Commission, Citizens’ City Plan Association, Benton Betterment Club, Baden¢ Business Men's Im- provement Association, Cabanne Dis- trict Improvement Association, Ca- rondelet Heights Improvement Wom- en’s League, Carondelet Improve- ment Association, Chouteau-Lindell Improvement Association, Downtown Improvemem Association, Forward St. Louis LeAgue, Junior Chamber of Commerce. Kiwanis Club, Lions Club, Lynx Club, Million Population Club, North Fourteenth Street Im- provement Association, Optimists’ Club, O’Fallon Park Protective Asso- ciation, Rotary Club, St. Louis Con- vention, Publicity and Tourists’ Bu- reau, South Twelfth Street District Improvement Association, Tenth Ward Improvement and Taxpayers’ Association, Tower Grove Heights Improvement Association, South Forest Park Residents’ Improvement Association, and the West Tower Grove Improvement Association. Step Forward Is Urged. Indorsements by these organiza- tions urge passage of the bond issue that the city may develop and go forward, instead of slipping. They urge the distribution of the cost over a long period of years, by bond issue, with future taxpayers and new busi- ness paying their share of the cost of the permanent improvements, in- stead of the taxpayers of today pay- ing the full cost out of current rev- enue or spécial assessments. The city cannot compete with oth- er cities in attracting new industries and population, with congested streets, crumbling sewers, districts blighted by lack:of traffic arteries, the “open sewer” River des Peres and inadequate facilities for public health and welfare. Labor ons — Central Trades and Labor Union, represent- ‘ing approximately 65,000 workers; Building Trades Council, represent- ing 12,000 workers, of whom 8000 are in the Central Trades, and the Carpenters’ District Council, repre- sonting 4500 men, affiliated with the Central Trades. Indorsements by these organiza- tions point out that the construction of the public. improvements will provide steady employment for a large number of workers over the 10-year construction period planned, and that the entire city will benefit | ‘Virtually All Elements Within — Indorse the Passage of Bond Issue Notice to Election Judges and Clerks T HE newspapers of this city’ have arranged, as usual, to compile the returns of the election at the rotunda of the city hall so the public will be furnished with the result with- out waiting for the officia] count. The police officers stationed at all the polling . places have been supplied with blanks, on which the returns should be copied as soon ag they are com- pleted. These blanks should be signed by the judges and turned over to the.police officers for prompt delivery. JOHN B. EDWARDS, Chairman Board of ‘Election Commissioners. in turn, as the money will be spent in the city. View of Senineee. Interests. Commercial Organizations—Ass0- Clated ‘Retailers, Associated Indus- tries of America, Association of Mas- ter Plumbers, Association of Team apd Truck Owners, Ben Franklin lub of St. Louis, Brick Manufactur- ers’ Association, Business Circle, Coa] | Service Bureau, Eaagton-Sarah ‘Busi-} ness Men’s Association, Film Board of Trade of.St. Louis, Florissant Av- enue Association, Heating and Pip- ing Contractors’ Association, Manu- facturers’ and Merchants’ Associa- tion, Master Builders’ Association, Master Painters’ and: Builders’ Asso- clation, Motion Picture Exhibitors’ League, Motor Accessories Zrade As- sociation of St. Louts, retail Drug- gists’ Association of St/ Louis, Re- tail Shoe Dealers’ Association, St. Louis Manufacturers’ and Wholesal- ers’ Association, Furniture Board of \ Trade, Association of Manufacturers’ Representatives, Automobile Dealera’ : Association, Business Men’s League, St. Louls Coal Club, Electrical Board of Trade, Lumber Trade Exchange, Material Dealers’ Association, Mill- men’s Association, Retail Coal Mer- chants, Sales Managers’ Bureau cf the Chamber of Commerce, Soutif Broadway Merchants’ Association, Thirty-ninth Street Business Men's Association, Southwestern Mercan- tile Association, Southwestern Co- operative League, South St. Louis Business Men's League, West End Business Men's Association and North 8t. Louis Business Men’ s Asso- clation. The bond issue, it is pointed out by business organizations, will meet the vital needs of the city and future growth will absorb a large part of the cost. Economical expenditure of the bond issue proceeds is assured through a Citizens’ Supervisory Com- mittee, which will supervise the spending of the money. The entire city will be benefited by the improve- ments and the expenditure of the bond fund in the city. Real Estate Exchange—The bond issue will provide urgently needed improvements at an increase in taxa- tion that will amount to an average of only 26 cents a year on-$1000 as- sessed valuation for the life of the bonds. An increase in rents, if the bonds pass, is not justified, the ex- change stated, but failure to pass the bonds will result in higher taxes and special assessments to pay for im- provements, needed at once, out of current revenue or by special asseas- ments. This condition would result in rents increasing. Political Committees—Members of the Republican City Committee have indorsed the bond issue as a means of assuring civic progress and pros- perity, and Democratic leaders have taken a position favoring the bond program. The Missouri Negro Re- publican League Club and numerous ward organizations have approved the projects. Health, Community and Welfare Bodies—Big Sister Organization, Child Conservatidn Conference, Fed- eration of Jewish Charities, Missouri Welfare League, St. Louls Tuberc1- losis Society. Listed elsewhere is the St. Louls Medical Soclety. Twelve of the 21 items, represent- ing $66,872,500 of the total, directly affect public health and welfare and all 21 items are urgent civic needs. Health menaces will be eliminated, sanitation improved, and adequate Hany Orguiliitiaien: Matos | Veterans—American Legion posts water supply, hospitals and institu- -_ to Citizens to Vote “Yes” in Balloting Tomorrow on $88,372,500 Proposal. tions, parks and playgrounds will be | provided. For Public’s Safety. Safety OCouncil—Passage of the bond issue will afford solution of many problems affecting public safe- ty. Wider streets are a vital neces- sity to development, as the transpor- tation system largely controls. the city’s destiny. Better street lighting. adequate sewers, elimination uf the River des Peres nuisance, more play- grounds and parks, better Fire De- partment equipment, adequate hoa- pitals and institutions and elimina-|- tion of grade crossings are necessary. for. public welfare and safety. ‘Professienal and Business Groupe— Advertising Club, Women’s Adver- tising Club, American Institute of Architects, Associated Engineering Societies, Bar Association, Dental So- ciety of St. Louts, Employes’ -Asso- ciation of the. President's .-Depart- ment of the Board. of Public Service, Fire Underwriters’ Association, Life Underwriters’ Association; Personnel and Production Executives’ Club, 8t. Louis Medical Society, St. Louis Ralil-; way Club. Women’s Organizationa—Missourt Federation of Women’s - Eighth District; Carondelet W.. €. T. U., Central W. C. T. U., Council of Jewish Women, Carondelet. Woni- en’s Club, Daughters of American Colonists, Carpe Diem({Literary Club, Home Economics Club, nig- Coolidge Club, Republican Women's Club, City Central Committee of the St. Louls League of Women Voters, Sorority Circle, Miriam Lodge No. 17, U. O. T. 8.; Good Will Study Club, Bay View Reading Club, Ensee Study Circle, Uandi Literary Club, ; Harmony Literary Club, 8t. Louis Parliamentary Law Club, Tercente-, nary Shakspeare Club, Clotho Liter- ary Clu», L. L. Club,Cultus Club, For- est Park College Club, Logan Study Club, New Era Club, Pleasant Hour Club. The Women’s Chamber of Commerce and Advertising Club are Hsted elsewhere. These organizations, in indorsing the bonds, have urged that all wom- en voters go to the polls tomorrow and vote on the bond items as hk mat- ter of civic need, in the interests of their homes, the health, morals and safety of their children, and the fu- ture welfare ofthe city. Religious .Bodies Favorable, Religious Organizations—Ministe- rial Alliance; Baptist Minist Un- ion (colored), Board of Religious Organizations, Church Federation of St. Louis, Catholic Women’s Organ- ization, Council of Catholic Women, Federation of Evangelical B er- hoods, National Council of Catholle Women. Adoption of the bonds urged 48 a means of developing a bigger and better city and providing for the un- fortunate. One indorsement statcd/ go, good civics is good religion and a city made more beautiful is made more moral. and auxiliaries, the Veterans’ Corps of the First Regiment, and the Vet- erans’ Council. Bond issue indorsed as providing for welfare of entire city. Special emphasis placed by various post or- ganizations on Memorial Plaza and Armory items. School, Music and Art Onrganiza- tions—Civic Music Association, Piano Teachers Round Table, St. Louis Public School Patrons’ Alliance, St. Louis Art League, Musicians’ Guild, Webster School Welfare Club. Program indorsed as essential to growth and prosperity, and special stress is placed on beautification and welfare items such ag plazas, streets, parks and playgrounds, aquarium and Municipal Auditorium. Other Organizations — American Wheel Club, Mouna City Ben Hur Lodge, Brotherhood of American, Yeomen, Delvers’ Society, Exchange Club, Knights of Columbus, Mne- mosyne Club, Odd Petlows’ Mechan- ics’ Lodge, Red Triangle Traffic Club, Zoological Society, | Town Club. - make the report on demand of the commissioners was made punishable by imprisonment not exceeding six months and a fine of from $100 to $1000. The penalty for. making a ifalse report was fixed at imprison- ment in the penitentiary for not leas than two nor more than five years. The purpose of the enactment of this section was to prevent padding of registration lists by registering from cheap hotels and. lodging houses a large number of fictitious persons, whose names would be yoted on election day by repeaters. Its repeal would n the way for gross frauds. The Wren bill, House Bill 201, secks to amend sections seven and eight of the same law. These are the sections governing the selection of fudges and clerks of election. They give the commissioners .the power to choose any person residing in, having business in or employed in the ward in which they are chosen to, serve. This provision gave the commissioners the power to select men and women of recognized stand- ing to serve as election officials in the river wards in which it frequent- ly is difficult to obtain a sufficient number of election officials of the right character residing in the ward. Would Restore Old System. missioners are not required to choose officials from lists submitted by the political party committeemen, @ pro- vision of the old law which many election commissioners held to be responsible for much of the fraud in elections. Wren’s bill would restore the old system of political committee control of election officials. Another important provision which the Wren bill seeks to strike out of the law is that which prohibits per- sons who have been convicted of an offense punishable by imprisonment in the penitentiary or who have been confined in any county jail, work- house, penitentiary or house of cor- rection within five years, from serv- ing as a judge or clerk of election. The repeal of the provision and the restoration of the system under which commissioners were compelled to choose officials from lists sub- mitted by committeemen, would re- store the police character to his olf position of prominence on election day. While the Wren bill has received favorable action in the committee, it has not actually been reported to the House, an error in the transcript of the proceedings of the committee having delayed: the, report. It will ‘Under. the* present. law, fhe.com- reach the House RE Ee, * . & JUSSERAND COMPLETES 20 YEARS OF F SERVICE: IN U. bassy yesterday’ in honor of =Am- bassador Jusserand for his comple- tion of 20 years of continuous serv- i . : Clubs, | QUSE COMMITTEE AKES UP BRITISH DEBT LEGISLATION By the Associated Pree. WASHINGTON. Feb. 8.—Legisla- tion which would: give effect to the British: debt settlement agreement reached recently: by the British and . American debt was tak- en up today by the House Ways and Means Committee. Chairman Ford- ney hoped to obtain favorable action before night to get House ‘considera tion of the bill tomorrow) -, As introduced by Representative Burton, Republican, Ohio, a member of the American’ commission, the measure is in the form of a general amendment to the 4 nding law and would approve. authorize the . British settlement. < Insaddition, it would authorize settlements, in simi- lar terms with o ts in- debted to this toy the approval of. the ent.” In its present ne ne ‘ne bill was declared to be satisfactory to neither the minority nor majority of the com- mittee. Republican members want- ed the specific terms of the British settlement set out in the amendment. Ob to Proposal. Democrats on the committee re- garded the provision authorizing the commission to make settlements with the other nations “similar in terms” to the British agreement as leaving the door wide open for much more liberal agreements. Their chief ob- jection, however, was to the section embodied in the settlement 0 - ment reached with the British v~ the shipping bill. - ‘The Senate bill was regarded threatened “that it’shall not be al-’ lowed to come to a vote.” | . The executive offered no tion as to which of the. ~ form the legislation yg debt settlement should take, Faé ae ti zt

Page 18

oe i ‘ - ae —_—_— ~_-- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 8, 1923. — — ” ¥ > fe . * ‘ 2 a LOUIS POST-DISPATCH by JOSEPH PULITZER and Olive Street. THE POST-DISPATOH PLAT- | @fraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory } poverty. é Aprfl 10, 1907. PULITZER. eu LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (wil er signed le Avenue,” please communt with patch ?—The Editor.) More About Southampton. To the Baitor of the Post-Dispatch. : ILL Mr. Perkins explain some more Ps pillar to stand, leaning dange-ously, for nearty Also, make Devonshire avenue the only hid- i avis a i i c} 4. \ the young woman who wrote the “M. H., Somewhere on the editor of the Post-Dis the United Railways permit that two years? Are there also car- statistics to justify that? why does the United Railways way, always threatening e or wagon wheels. car-passenger- of $ & 3 JAYARESS. CONGRESS SHOULD RATIFY. in his latest message: First, ratification drafted by the American and British war missions for funding the debt which England tration’s ship subsidy measure. persuasive the presidential eloquence will prove seconded Mr. Harding’s lofty interpretation of in great achievement.” promise had to be effected. honorable nation determined to pay its debts. All this may be said without disparagement. fairness, too, we must recognize that the payment of this vast debt, even under the proposed terms, will impose heavy sacrifice and severe economy on the English people, whose circumstances; already dis- tressing, will be aggravated. Such purpose and integ- rity—in a word, such character—is admirable. Let it be so acknowledged in simple sincerity, without effusiveness and without vesting the transaction with a promise of peace it does not contain. Indeed, it is by no means certain that the proposed if ratified by Congress, will stand until fit only for rural lines ON} amended. When statesmen confess that they can't tell what the next year may bring forth who will pronounce as final an agreement that runs more all this, but I'mjthan balf a century into the future? It would be a out of the pe-/ pieasure to indorse Mr. Harding’s optimism, but the grim facts and the lowering prospects forbid it. But vitally important public question.” his request may be implied in those words, Harding makes two requests of Congress President ng of the plan debt com-| owes, the United States; second, passage of-the adminis- Both causes were almost emotionally pleaded. How mains to be seen. As regards the debt-funding plan, however, favorable action seems imperative. But such action would not necessarily mean that Congress plan or his judgment that it will rank as @ “chapter An immense sum of money is involved, to be sure, but magnitude aside, the question of terms of pay- ment is a plain business proposition to be arranged for in a businesslike way. The original terms, the President pointed out, could not be met. A com- There is no occasion for rhapsody over the fact that England is still an would be a cause for apprehension, indeed, had En- giand manifested any other disposition. And if Mr. Harding’s construction were correct that this agreement “is in effect a plight against war and war expenditures,” the As a matter of plain fact, that any other course on the part of England would have seriously impaired her capacity for waging @ future war on such a scale as the recent war? Just where could England borrow money for another war if she repudiated this debt? Certainly she would have no credit here. The truth is that England has no option in the matter. She must pay this debt if she is to maintain her reputation as a responsible nation. rid might well rejoice. owever, is it not true As for the ship subsidy measure, the President scores a point when he says that “mere avoidance j re- the It . In the but to Propositions 4 and 11 will throw important light on the subject. Consideration of public interest approves both. CURZON’S OBSTINACY AT LAUSANNE. The Lausanne conference has definitely fafled, it seems, and the future of the Near East is again plunged into doubt, with no hope of anything better than a patched-up peace that may avert a resumption of hostilities. While neither side is wholly guiltless, the blame rests largely upon the allies, and more par- ticularly upon the British representative. In the words of the London Daily Mail, “Lord Curzon hag- gled, bickered, hectored and domineered, and through his lack of judgment wasted Great Britain's best op- portunity to bring peace in the Near Hast.” Of all the delegates, he was the least conciliatory; of all the conferees he resorted more to concussion and less to discussion. Important concessions were made by the Turks. These included the demilitarization of the straits, withdrawal of the Turkish claim to garrison Gallipoli, acceptance of the allied boundary proposals on the west, surrender of the Karagatch railway center and strategic point and an offer to arbitrate the Mosul dispute. The split came over the economic and finan- cial clauses proposed by the allies. The precise na- ture of these proposals is still shrouded in diplomatic darkness, but people who know how largely the schemes of western banks and exploiting corporations enter into such conferences will make shrewd guesses. So far as oil is concerned, the cat has been out of the bag for weeks. ‘ A striking evidence of the Turks’ sincerity was Ismet’s offer to sign a treaty embracing those pro- posals on which agreement had been reached—clauses covering 80 per cent of all the questions at issue. Curzon's response to this reasonable proposal was to pack his luggage. Thus, when he might have got a permanent settlement of a large number of disturb- ing problems, including that of the straits, he chose to take nothing. If this was obstinacy, it was unpardon- able; if it was an attempt to bluff, it failed, and hence was the more reprehensible. i i All charitably inclined persons will sympathize with the sad plight of Mrs. James A. Stillman, com- pelled by the decision of a hard-hearted Court to struggle along on an allowance of $90,000 a year, ex- clusive of $15,000 for additional counsel fees. = = = TOMOREOW BELONGS TO 8ST. LOUIS. ' i j . St. Louis will soon have a new neighbor; her name § is Salvador. The constryction of 100 miles of rail- road, which will shortly be completed, will link the Salvadorean national system with that of Guatemala, and by this direct rail connection Salvador will move into the trade territory of St. Louis. This is the judgment of Chester T. Crowell of New: York, a specialist in Latin-American affairs. Mr. Crowell speaks most complimentarily of Salvador, | which he describes as a progressive country, stable politically, well organized industrially, a going, suc- cessful concern. We are further informed that al! a ; . oe Seg nS Se i ta a a i Pts * ; a? 4 " } aa A elgee ‘, f. req J - kK 4 “ud ee Se er ee “xS* rw ~ edditional equipment “ae. ts not only humanitarian but , a public welfare gn - “ts i™ wy ao? © if Wien and the », wee %s NS ey ¥ *: 4 "| - f gt, I Eg ce ’ e : 7 oe i i“ AAS oe om, Re sath Wes, Crt... THE DOLLAR EATER. + Written for the POST-DISPATCH The Ss RS te arrived when St. Louts before her and is: How ts she going to them? The 21 propositions of issue are No doubt each and! «one extremely important and ftems,.. Dut those ittems to health and sanita- care of our sick are the which will touch the hearts of more than any other. to expend $4,506,000 and en- for the city hospital, the Hospital, the city sanitarium. raat afl sas well. Sick people are a ~~ to every community and it ig to get the sick well and vor of anything that will St. Louis a better and safar/ to live in and will at this time, gure, lend its support to the fesue because of the great good will result. one knows when some member family will be taken to the hospital fom emergency treat- nor when one of us will be lied to go to the isolation hos- for smallpox or other conta-/ @iseases. In either event we want to know that memb to render such service to the of this center with their pres- tmadequate facilities and crowded merchant marine problem is urgent; it presses a solution. Rejection of the subsidy measure not be an answer. Congress will still be faced Central America ig optimistic, that it has recovered entirely from the post-war depression and is plan- By Clark McAdams ® |) JUST A MINUTE PUBLIC OPIN big 10. ly Fie, hy 2 ' . if it | inasteyt ii! He for conserving our ships shipping industry. UTILITY OPPOSITION. man power to light and extinguish the lamps. electricity? stallation of a municipal plant to furnish heat as a by-product? the obligation of formulating some sort of and promoting The first argument is one which has been used against the entire bond issue and which has fallen down under «halysis of the facts. The second is out of date. Electrical engineering has solved, to all practical intent, the problem of unreliable and uncon- tinuous electric service. The danger of suspended electric service certainly is not great enough to justify the city‘ in maintaining two lighting systems. Gas ie obsolete and expensive. It requires a large force of What but a public utility company could be in- erested in opposing the replacement of gas service by And what but a public utility company could be aggressively interested in opposing the in- power economically for municipal buildings and light Consideration of private interest in the opposition PUBLIO _modated. An energetic: attempt is “being made with street| banker, but St. Louis and New Orleans, as the trading dodgers and propaganda to turn voters against Propo-| centers of those countries, will presently take over sition four of the bond program providing for a new! street electric lighting system. First, it is attempted | petween to show that improved street lighting should be pro-! cited about the advent of a Central American repub- Ratiways will, of course, pave| vided through current revenue and, second, that a and ning new enterprises, public and private, on a large, confident scale. It seems, too, that Central America, which formerly did its financing and much of its trading in Europe, has turned to the United States for loans and credits and is being adequately accom- Just now New York is Central America’s the banking function, Mr. Crowell predicts. Now, the man tn the street is not going to get ex- lic into St. Louis’ trade territory. Yet every increase in St. Louis’ business directly or indirectly contrib- utes to the prosperity of us all. If we don’t throw our hats in the air in welcoming Salvador to the city we should at least judge this new St. Louis asset fairly and intelligently. Such judgment will take into ac- count a good deal that can never be entered in the ledgers of Salvador’s trade and loans. Such fude- ment will perceive in this St. Louis expansion another evidence of St. Louis’ future if St. Louis prove equal to the manifold opportunity now knocking at its door. Tomorrow belongs to St. Louis. That is written in | the stars. It remains for us to transcribe it in ter- Festrial fact. The first step in that transcription can be taken Friday by going to the polls and voting for the bond issue program which will equip st Louis for big things and fine results, in which we shall all share. = |] - - = Soviet Russia will permit the sale of 20-per-cent alcoholic drinks. Down with boilshevism. (From the New THE GRAB BAG. York Evening World.) at due GT —— === ad = ~~ SOCRATES AND HIS PUPILS. OCRATES: Last night at the agora some- Sox was kind enough to ask if I would not say something about the bond issue. I do not know what is being said about it except in & very general way, but it occurred to me that something might be said about the difference of opinion among us as to whether St. Louis ought to be a big city or a small one. That it could be a very big city by reason of its loca- tion ts generally admitted. Sometimes we speak harshly of those whose blindness let Chi- cago distance us after we had been given a comfortable lead by the fur traders and old steamboat men. We say that at a critical stage of the city’s growth those men. who had ap- parently never read the Bible, forgot Jere- miah’s injunction: “Seek ye great things for yourselves? Do it not.” They sought to feather their own nests at the cost of things which might have been done for the whole community, and thus the blight of disservice fell upon the city to their own and everybogy a loas. : It is easy to see how that might Socrates: Yes. It was so here. Thus we have come down to our own time, in which the location of the city puts upon us an obligation which we can hardly ignore. It is said that half a dozen cities have been built with the bricks of Babylon, but we could not take the bricks of St. Louis somewhere else and have a new city. It must be here. Thrasymachua: I think that is so. Socrates: Good! What, then, are we to do? We cannot get rid of the city, nor can the city very well get rid of us. It must try as it can i 28 Now that St. Louis is to have its waterworks around on the Missouri instead of the Missis- sippi River, it will be interesting to recall that the old steamboatmen running on the Missis- sippi always preferred to drink the water from the Missouri and usually filled their drinking tanks with it at the mouth of the Missouri. It was the better water even when the reasons why we are going to the Missouri for water now had not arisen. fe Without having said a word during the revo- lution about light wines and vodkas, the soviet government has agreeably surprised everybody by announcing that Russia is going back to 20 per cents. It is this sort of thing that has caused the soviet government to be regarded as the most stable on the continent. Most gov- ernments content themselves with the expected. — a . When our troops returned from the Rhine this week they had been away five years. The Greeks were away 10 years in the Conquest of Troy. but there was no Anti-Saloon League in Greece and it was safe to stay away longer. * 7 - « One of our readers thinks it would be 1 «lread- ful mistake for the Legislature to make the hawthorne the State flower of Missouri, bu: cur conviction that we should say it with educa- tion is so pronounced that we haven't been keeping up with the flower fight. 547 Millionaires Sail on Pleasure Trip “What is the cause of so many Elizabeth: “Marriages.”—Cornell Widow. WHEN KREISLER PLAYS. 2 ARTH fades away and there Temains but White shining space where is of time no trace: A sea of space wherein I move In wake O silv’ry Music twinkling stars might make: rs E chord smites chord reverberating long, gaiden echo sweiling on to song He fd 5 @ sours despair at one with rapturous bliss. | | From the Springfield (Mass.) Repubilicam. “es N England the opinion ts said to be ga" that the interpretation of the clause | - treaty of Versailles by which the Frenclt the march into the Ruhr should be "1 the League of Nations. * * * BF “Disputes as to the interpretation of * © * are declared to be among ‘= are generally suitable for submission to tion.” If the dispute lay merely betwees & and Germany, which is not a members league, the agreement to arbifrate the_ which is formally made in this article apply. but by article 17 in such a case, Ue or states not members shall be invited te¢ the obligations of membership for the #@ of such dispute.” Perhaps neither aig se o Germany would accept such an that case, by the same article, “the ce e such measures and make such re 2 tions as will prevent hostilities and will = the settlement of the dispute.” * * .~ 4 thermore, in the case of “any dispite lead to a rupture which is not submitted tration” the members of the league By 15 agree to “submit the matter to the Gm which “shall endeavor to effect a sett Le the dispute is not thus settled the council tmously or by a majority vote” shall mam publish a report containing a statement 6€9 and recommendations. if the report is SF tmous, “the members of the league thernselvés the right to take such action shall consider necessary for the mat right and justice.” Or the coyncll ma chooses, refer the case to the assembly. | Article 1%, for “the eonsideration oI tional conditions whose continuance Ganger the peace of the world.” ) quires a unanimous vote, but a¢ lating to the interpretation of oe taty jis bound to do something and is authem do something more by a majority vote... when the British Government should coum situation sufficiently serious it might at # in motion the machinery of the , was provided for just such a crisis. a BIS a fi 4 4 g — ~-s ¢ oe i e DELAY IN AVIATION LAWS. © | Srowth of commercial aviation and aircraft of practical value for t August, 1921, the Wadsworth bill | { | Eevee ate : ' & 7 eh bets - : a “= ’ * N J ; : ay M 4 4 £ : : 4 As (+ ee: , ’ FR “et . ., - eS a AAS ; h, oll ihe ¥ ra ss { 3 policeman, for that matter, can the mother that the more a r we have the fewer iy ; i 185 i : 73 rv eticthieatl A dhe dee a ee ee we A Ral OMS yy “ts ey a - ws

Page 19

a The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. Publi Opini the Bo AMERICAN WINS IN BERLIN OPERA “gs IC nion on e nds Eleanor Sawyer Is First to Sing a Thare Since the War. | Sou Might Be the Next. 3 af the Post-Dispatch. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' 19 PHOTOPLAY THEATERS __PHOTOPLAY Positively THE SUCCESS ALL ST. LOUIS I8 TALKING ABOUT : | LAST ‘THE FACE on the BARROOM FLOOR’ With HENRY B, WALTHALL 4B Aus Also CHARLES CHAPLIN in “THE BANK” (Copyright, 1928.) BERLIN, Feb. 8.—Mias Eleanor Sawyer of New York City, scored a business Propositions to the welfare of the city and its future success, | Society News | IRROR of OPINION’ WD THE LEAGUE. 4 (Mass.) Republican. inion is said to be growing — ‘tion of the clause of the Sy which the French justify | Ruhr should be referred to © * © * By article 18, a interpretation of a treaty P 4 to be among those which | for submission to arbitra-— lay merely between Franoe is not a member of nt to arbitrate the dispute, ade in this article would not: 5 17 in such a case, “the state. = shall be invited to accept - sembership for the purposes — Perhaps neither France n®, cept such an invitati me article, “the council may” and make such recommenda * hostilities and will result in dispute.” * *° © Furey of “any disptte likely to? Phich is not submitted to arbi-: of the league by article: t the matter to the council. | ror to effect a settlement. settled the council “ur : ority vote” shall make ene: ; ning a statement of face If the report is not unse® of the league reserve ™. to take such action “as tHe7” for, the maintenance fF Or the coyncil may, if mse to the assembly. : the eonsideration of intern hose continuance might eM. the world.” Article 19 Te. g vote, but in a question yn tion of a treaty the } : mething and is authorized t » by a majority vote. [If ament should consider y serious it might at least 9% ghinery of the league we such a crisis. - N AVIATION LAWS. ‘k Bvening Post. after the armistice the s enacted laws to foster roial aviation and make ml value for transportation ® f a potential agency for 4 ? Adit: onal equipment s Pes ~~ “ape bd in an alley to pray. was mothers do that real man- Mis not developed in dark cor- = o ies oa 1 im we vote for playgrounds. iguay &t home we cast a silent sany city, whether large or san. sooner or later has its Stems of health, sanitation “ie welfare to solve. The ‘pow arrived when St. Louis problems before her and ? The 21 propositions of ‘4 issue are No doubt each and extremely important and ftems, but tnose items sertain to health and sanita- End the care of our sick are the “which will touch the hearts of a more than any other. 1 to expend $4,500,000 and en- “ent for the city hospital, the Seanital, the city sanitarium, ij not only humanitarian but “a as well. Sick people are a ito every community and it is me to get the sick well and pwork as soon and as expedi- fas possible. The medical pro- ‘af our great city has always favor of anything that will samt. Wouls a better and safer ie live in and will at this time, wee jend its support to the mene because of the great good fil result. knows when some member y will be taken to the ital for emergency treat- when one of us will be to go to the isolation hos- Ser gmallpox or other conta- $ In either event we at to know that members mily were housed in quar- ftieularly fitted for such treat- ani in a place moderniy to give tte best service melence affords. Do you think ue city institutions are in aypo- “eo render such service to the this center with their pres- ate facilities and crowded Miions? And in connection with a, : -and public welfare must be gned the condition of River This has been a long- menace and unless this and disease-breeding bor ne L.peete wis promptly improved and con- 5 re @ into a modern conduit the ager to health can only be esti- ied. We have been boasting of Siow infant mortality—lower than + oth place in the world. This ty has been obtained by scrutinizing and attempt- sover and eliminate sources but such results cannot iiinue if we disregard all rules of DR. WM. H. VOGT. t St. Louis Medical Society. 4 as _ ]he Mothers’ Duty. th ‘Béiter of the Post-Dispatch. "HERE is no mother who is not ted in giving her growing girls the right kind of a ac yin which to play. The shadow fear lurks in every good mother’s mrt when she sees a gang of boys knees in an alley. She it means. Boys do not None alleys or real womanhood » dance hall or question- police court ju e and ev- n; for that matter, can th }mother that the more play- un we have the fewer criminals we. Playgrounds and play- _ properly supervised, breed thy manhood and noble woman- Al and dark corners breed ® crime breeds criminals and hals must have expensive jails. .¥ ~ for manhood and virtue w If Tor another jail, and who knows Jour own beloved child would to pay for his mother’s H. ABEKEN, fent of Recreation, Ex- Wiitive Representative. * . Yor Health’s Sake. i Matter of the Post-Dispatch. VERY inhabitant in St. Louis is sted by any measure which -tend to improve the health fons of the city. Every inhab- (et Bt. Louis is*interested vital- | ha good city institutions; Aprov the city hospital; in Miag-the city sanitarium; in ? et care of the poor and ent; in making Koch Hospital pou lc a model hospital for nt 6? tuberculosis. These st directly the health of ; nt of St. Louis. In Mner, park improvements, “ 07 improvements, better , a proved water supply un han of every inhabitant . Le Someone has pointed at nile delinquency is re- f when playgrounds are given mren Who would otherwise he Sin the streets. Adult delin- fin the same way is affected pr facilities for outdoor me Surely this is particula:- ‘dm the lighting of the city. Rperfect lighting that the city is increases the number of "ie and increases adult and quency! and thus di- ‘Sects the health and safety me Inhabitants of the city. t Louls ts to keep her place Pet the foremost cities of the %) We must pass on Feb. 9 311 war provisions of the bond a ’ Casual glance at the list Me urgent necessity of voting MR every one of these qucs- @ new courthouse is abso- sea » the River des Peres #e to be an open sewer, for fers our health and not only it is objectionable. A mu- MuGitorium and community eeadiy needed. Surely no one PUDt the advisability of im- ’me@. region about the Union much now gives a most "In- ¢ im. on to every strang- es within our gates. Sure- hang = “Se Oa ssion is: How is she going to but they are also important to every individual living in St. Louis, because his health is affected by our present negligence of these matters and his chance for better health and hap- pier ray mses will be greatly im- prove yY passing eve of the bond oak de ocgmese DR. NATHANIEL ALLISON, Dean of Washington U. School of Medicine. _——-—- Half-fruths. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. COMMUNICATION, “Full of Doubts and Fears,” which ap- peared in your columns Friday, is calculated to do much harm by the statement of half-truths and in- sinuations. First, it seeks to array the small taxpayer against the ‘ Dig men” of the city; that is, its lead- ers in business, industry, morals and religion, who are supporting the pro- posed bond issue to a man. Why? For the same reason that makes them leaders; that is, because -hey have vision, brains and courage. To impugn their judgment simply be- cause they are successful is dem.- gogic and unwise. Second, the statement is made that passage of the bond issue w’'ll increase rents. The president of the Real Estate Exchange, Mr. McCaw- ley, has shown that such is not the case, but that, on the contrary, reats will surely be raised if the bonds are not voted, because of the greatly in- creased special taxes that will be re- quired to pay for improvements like the River des Peres and other sew- ers, as well as other improvemen‘s, which must be paid for by special taxes or from current revenue, :f the bonds are not’ voted. Third, it is falsely assumed tat the $88,000,000 bonds are to 35e is- sued immediately and the gity's {u- debtedness increased that much “at a whack.” It has been shown re- peatedly that 10 years will be roa- quired before the last of the bonds can be issued, and W. Frank Carter estimates not more than one-ha'f of the total amount will be outstaad- ing at any time. Furthermore, the increased value created by the im- provements will more than take ca.e of the bonds, both principal and in- terest. This has been the experience of other cities, and it will prove true in St. pouls. M. M. Idsten to Those Who Know. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ISION, enthusiasm and human- ity are the guiding influences which impel a man to favor a bond issue now being considered by the voters of the City of St. Louis. Very little encouragement can be ex- pected from those whd have little vision of the future development of the city of St. Louis, or who have lit- tle enthusiasm or pride in that de- velopment, or who are not familiar with the humanitarian requirements of the city. However, it is no more than fair that such citizens, if they have the interest of the city at heart, should defer to those who have vis- ion and enthusiasm, and who are fn- miliar with the need of increasing the facilities for the relief of the af- flicted. It often happens that opposition to a measure for the good of the community arises from unfamiliar- ity with the projects submitted, and also because all citizens have not vision, enthusiasm and understand- ing of the humanitarian necessities. Let us, therefore, ask those who oppose any or all of the propositions to consider the matter from these aspects, to submit their own opinions to these tests and to play the part of good citizens by yielding their own views to those who can see ahead. who have highly developed optimism and who believe in increased ex- penditures for the city’s wards. If this is done, opposition which arises from minor criticism and disaffec- tion, founded or unfounded, and from the slight increase in taxes, will fall away and a greater good for the community will be made pos- sible by a favorable ballot on the questions at issue. DR. HANAU W. 2B, Dean of St. L. U. School of Medicine If Streets Are Not Opened. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HILE I do not hesitate to say that practically all of the au- tomobile interests of St. Louis are strongly in favor of the 21 items in the proposed bond issue, there are three in which we are vitally inter- ested. Our interest is not from a selfish standpoint, but because it is our business as automobile deal- ers to consider the traffic problems of the city so as to prevent conges- tion and to make progress through our city as easy and as pleasant ss possible. We are strongly for Item No. 1, which calls for the money for the reconstruction of the streets. Item No. 3 is for the major street plan, the opening up of arteries for traffic of the city. No. 13 is for the Municipal Auditorium. No, 1, No. $ and No. 18 are So vitally necessary that I make this prediction: If these three items are not passed and the money is not supplied with which to reconstruct our streets and with which to open up arteries north and south and the westward. within five years from now there will be so great a congestion of traffic in the city that people who do not use automobiles will be delayed many minutes each morning and each evening getting to work. We in the automobile business rea- lize that the people who travel on the street cars have their rights and they must be taken care of equally with the automobdile, and we know that within five years from now there will be 200.000 automobiles in this citv. There are now approximately 100.000. If this number is doubled, as I predict: then the morning: an4 evening hours downtown will be so crowded with street cars, horsedrawn 6028 Maple avenue has returned from the South, bringing news of the wedding of her dauxhter, Miss Aline Reavis, and John Nixon Bullen at Mr.*’Bullen’s home in Miami, Fla., last Saturday evening. The living room of the house, where the cere- mony was performed, was opened across one side by French doors and a full moon reflected its rays in the waters of the bay a few yards away and cast a soft glow on the summer gowns of the women guests. A stringed orchestra played the wed- ding music on the terrace while waving branches of cocoanut trees gave a background. Roses and Southern smilax decorated the rooms and formed a canopy for the bridal party. The Rev. Dr. Soper of the Episcopal Church officiated. The bride, in her white satin wad- ding gown, fashioned quaintly with a bouffant skirt and basque bodice, about which wags draped a bertha of duchess lace, made a fitting central figure for the picture. A duchers lace cap, trimmed with orange blos- soms, which fastened under her chin, held in place the tulle bridal veil. She carried a shower of orchids and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Richard Bullen, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, as matron of honor, was attired tn green brocade, embellished with Belgian lace. Miss Lois Quinn of St. Louis, as maid cf honor, wore silver cloth veiled in green chiffon. Both carried arm bouquets of pink roses. Graham Bullen served his brother as best man. The groomsmen were Tom Atkisson, Alden Painter, earcher Ferguson, Ward Leagher, Robert Weed and Fred Rand. About 350 guests, including rela- tives from New York, New Orleans and Oklahoma, attended the recep- tion following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Bullen sailed from Key West for Cuba on their honey- moon and will make their Yome in Miami. The bride came out informally ijn St. Louis two years ago. Mr. Bullen is a graduate of the Lawrenceville School, Lawrenceville, N. J.. and cf Cornell University. He is a mem- ber of Sigma Nu. Meo: THOMAS A. REAVIS of Mr.-and Mrs. Vincent L. Price of 5227 Washington boulevard are plan- ning a trip tod Texas about Feb. 2¢. They will visit in Dallas and Galves- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Price’s daughter, Miss Lauralouise Price, will leave Miss Wright’s School in Bryn Mawr, Pa., today, to attend the University of Michigan J-Hop. This party, to take place Feb. 9 in Ann Arbor. plays a conspicuous part among the large formal college dances of the country. Itis given annually, in the gymnasium of the university, and its history dates back 60 years, to a time of kerosene lamps and a two- plece orchestra. Ah invitation is considered a high honor, and Miss Price and Miss Harriette Logan are to be the only non-student guests from St. Louis this year. -A musical comedy, produced by men students, will be followed by other entertainment and dancing. One of the dances is known as the ‘“Kaledloscopic parade,’’ which oc- curs while a multi-colored spotlight plays on a revolving globe surfaced with mirrors, which hangs in the center of the ceiling. Miss Price will return to Miss Wright's School Sunday, and will be graduated in June. She is to be une of St. Louis’ debutantes next autumn. Mr. and Mrs. William Briscoe Kinealy of 8557 Goodfellow avenue will be hosts at a supper bridge party Shrove Tuesday evening, com- plimefitary to Miss Henriette de Penaloza. Mrs. E. J. Kramer of 4517 Forest Park boulevard will entertain 16 guests at a bridge luncheon today, complimentary to Mrs. Harry P. Bonties of Greenwich, Conn., who is visiting Mrs. Edward N. Beach. The party will be in the rose parlor of the Buckingham Hotel. Mrs. James Franklin McCourtney will give a similar affair at the St. Louls Woman's Club Feb. 18, in honor of Mrs. Bonties. Mrs. Doddridge Farrell of 3 Kingsbury place, accompanied by a party of friends from Chicago, will depart early in March for Mis- sissippi. They will visit in Pass Chriatian and Gulfport, returning in about three weeks. Mrs. Charles Nicholls Jr. and her ‘two children have departed for their home in New York, after a visit to Mr. Nicholls’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nicholls, of the Warwick Court Apartments. A number of ~ Pertect Shoulders ass Arms” Nothing equals the beantiful, soft, pearly whitea ceGourand's iental Cream ren- ders to the shoulders and arms. Covers skin biemishes. Wil) not rub off. Far su- rior tq powders. %, White-Fiesh-Rachel. et 10¢ for Trial Size 85 | VISITING HERE | | —Toad Photograph. MISS GENEVA TWELLS., Se -——— informal parties were given for Mrs. Nicholls during her stay. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Philip Hilts of 14 Hortense place are spending a fortnight in New York. They are expected home the first part of next week. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Leonard of 5305 Delmar boulevard were hosts at a theatr party last evening, followed by a supper at the Hotel Chase. The folowing were guests: Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon B. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Ley Petergon Rexford,-Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Shelton and Mr, and Mrs. J. Sheppard’ Smith. Mrs. Francis ©. Bagby and her small son, Kramer Bagby, have re- turned to their home in Detroit after a five weeks’ visit to Mrs. Bagby’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kramer, 4517 Forest Park boulevard. Mrs. J. R. Curlee of Kirkwood is making a winter visit in Daytona, Fla. Her daughter, Mrs. Marshall McCarthy, and the latter's daughter, Eleanor McCarthy, have joined Mrs. Curlee. The party will remain away about 10 days longer. Geneva Twells, of Chicag), is visiting Miss Eugenia Mars4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Marsh, of Webster Groves, and will be maid of honor at the wedding Feb. 19 of Miss Marsh and Howard Richards Becker. Miss Mrs. E. G. Muckerman of 3735 Utah place and her daughters, Ruth and Marie Muckerman, have re- turned from Chicago, where they spent the last week with Mrs. Muck- erman’s brother, William P. Schiegel, formerly of St. Louis, and his family. ~ Would Beautiful ? Beauty has been the quest of all ages. Thousands of lovely women attribute their beauty to the use of Nadine Face Powder. The cheeks have just a tint of color—the skin can only be equalled by the soft texture of a rose petal. Nadine will keep the roses in your cheeks. It will adhere and protect the skin from the sun, wind and dust. It con- tains no white lead or Be ogo ingredient to harm the skin or the eyes. It’s the same pure powder, popular for so many years—only the box and frag- grance have been improved. Money refunded if you are not pleased. At your toilet counter 50c. Miniature box sample by mail 4c. Tints, White, Flesh, Pink, Brunette. | Natienal Toilet Co.; © Paris, T os oll (Cvi-tera cD _— ~A. Se a¢ 2i>- - om SS 7 AE =r) 2351 ¢ Bi4AnC Oetsd.CdE S Ve VCP ~- ll = ee ee ree - ; es \V-¥ During 10922 the “Wante” —17,435 more than THRED. ether St. Louls newspapers combined. tremendous success Tuesday. night in the role of Santuzza in Caveliera Rusticana at the former Royal Op- era here. She is the first American to sing there since the war. Miss Sawyer has become the lead- ing prima donna at the Berlin Sata- opera and is next appearing as Eliza- beth in Wagner’s Tannhauser. Steamship Movements. Arrived. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—Olympic Southampton. Christiansen, XXXII, New York. Sailed. New York, Feb. 7.—Estonia, Dan- zig. Southampton, New York. New York, Feb. 17.—President Garfield, London; Mauretania, Na- ples; America, Genoa via Boston. Shanghai, Feb. 5.—President Mc- Kinley, Tacoma. Hongkong, Feb. Francisco. AMUSEMENTS THE ODEON Burton Holmes S THURSDAY EVENINGS Beginning Feb. 15 PRESENT-DAY PEKIN, FEB. 15; INTO CHINA, UP THE YANGTSE KIANG, FEB. 22; . LAFCADIO HEARN’S UNFAMILIAR JAPAN, MARCH 1; MODERNIZING KOREA AND MANCHURIA, MARCH 8; GREAT SIGHTS EAST OF SUEZ, MARCH 15. " Seal Feb. 7.—Oscar Feb. 7.—Lapland, 6.—China, San Sale, 1111 Olive, Now. _= Odeon, Tomorrow at 3, Sat. Eve., 8:15 ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY RUDOLPH GANZ, Conductor PLAYING FULL SYMPHONY PRGM. =—— |Feb. 16-17, Maria Ivogun, Feb. 16-17) Dazzling New Coloratura Soprano’! == Tick’s, Baldw's, 1111 Olive, $1 to $2.50 SHUUUANIUUUNNNENUNUUUINAUENANUOUHNIH 3” iCOLUMBIA VAUDEVILLE 11 A. M.—Continuoug Daily—i1l P. M. HYAMS & EVANS FOUR ROEDERS VERN HACKETT & BEACH, Musical Hunters JOHN GILBERT IN “THE TRUXTON KING” Post-Dispatch printed %2,751 Business 00g the Every CASTLE HALL OLIVE TWO ORCITESTRAS Sunday Afternoon and eve Thureday, Saturday and Sunday Eve Ted Jansen’s Jazz Band and} Rvery Wed. Night, Castle Celebrated Orchestra AT 29th ST. Wednesday. ngs. Sun. Aft. & Night. To EUROPE New Yor«k PLYMOUTH CHERBOURG HAMBURG By the luxurious steamer RELIANCE March 31 Last day of low winter rates Fortnightly service de luxe ” RELIANCE—Mar. 31, May 1, May 29 June 26, July 24,Aug.21 RESOLUTE—June 12, July 10,Aug.7 For further information apply to United American Lines, Inc. 154 W. Randolph &t., Chicago, or Local Agents. Joint Service with HAMBURG AMERICAN CU T VANSHOR. N. Y¥. to Cher GARIA. ae Comfort Route” to EUROPE New ¥ Continuous Show—11 a m. tg 11 p. m. | BIGGEST SHOW YET! | AN AGGREGATION OF’ TINY PEOPLE, ELEPHANTS AND PONIES STERNAD’S MIDGETS INCLUDING SEVEN OF THE SMALLEST MIDGETS IN THE WORLD. Nightly 8:15 Mat. Sat. 2:15 America’s Greatest Annual Revue ‘+ Greenwich Village Follles With Ted Lewis, Joe E. Brown. Eva Puck & Sammy White,’ Bir€ Millman, Marie Holly O’Hanlon & Zambounis, Mollie Dodd. NEXT SUNDAY—SEATS NOW Evenings 50c to $2.50: Sat. to $2: Pop. Wed. Mat. 50¢ to $1.50. The Smart, Scintillating Success. The New York and Chicago Triumph. REAL ENTERTAINING BILL =F Et \ $3; ‘en : i od orputee Mcincurr VAUCEYE LY PLAYING TWICB EVERY DAY 2:15 Panus’ Boys; Fables 8:15 2:25 Snell & Vernon 8:25 2:36 Smith & Strong ’ 8:36 JOHN LEILA 2:50 Hyams & MeIntyre8:50 3:15 Fisher & Gilmore 9:15 3:30 EDDIE FOY 9:30 AND THE YOUNGER FOYS . 3:50 ‘‘Doe’’ Baker 9:50 and Polly Walker in ‘‘ Flashes’’ 4:10 YORKE & KING 10:10 4:26 Bessye Clifford 10:26 4:35 ‘*RIOT OF FUN’’ = 10:35 4:45 News Pictures 10:45 MATS., l5c to 50c: EVES... 25c to $1.00 ade > t;' SP bbitetat: AR i } oe ee. 0d) eee wet ‘ agate hill MAT. Leading Thyetre we ete SAT. NIGHTS, 50c to $2.50 2° Marc Klaw, Inc., Presents BK LS I E_(m person) F ER.GUsaAG Sa ins Ferciwondsrful Lave “THE WHEEL OF LIFE” Sunday Next—-Séats Today INA CLAIRIE H And Her Company Bruce MeRae IN THE MOST DELIGHTFULLY AMUSING COMEDY OF THE YEAR “THE AWFUL TRUTH” Direct from Five Triumphant -Months at Hfenry Miller’s Theater. New York. Nights, 50c-$2.50. Wed. & Sat. Mats. $2 Sheldon Auditorium ie ste. Celle Recital by H. MAX TEINDEL Assisted Ree | Esmeralda Berry Mayes ADVANCE IN PRICES “LIB ERT Y egg is IT PARIS? The Mecca of Pleasure Seekers. Is IT NEW YORK? , With Ite Gay White . Way. OR Is IT MAIN REET ST wv 8. A.? Where the Ten Commandments Are Broken Every Day and the Golden Rule Every Hour. Le) —— LIMITED ENGAGEMERT Fi One Week, Beg. bi Saturday. Direct from,Itse 6 FF he at fF ; The Picture That Won Its Star the Salary of $1,500,000 Per Year JACKIE COOGAN in “OLIVER KICK FINAL SYNCOPATED WEEK - OF THE ORIOLE TERRACE LAZZ_BANDS BANDS Brunswick Pecord Orchestra stEnd Lyric) INST DORIS MAY > “UP ANE SER Ben Turpin in “Hontfe-Made Movies” “OLIVER adeiahendietiienddiedademen sates canal TWIST” ee TWO DAYS cere eee OL oat a Last Two Davrs JACKIE COOGAN, in TWIST” Comedy—Billly Kitts’ Orchestra RAMON NOVARRO The New Valentino, with BARBARA LAMARR— LEWIS STONE in REX INGRAM'S PRODUCTION “TRIFLING WOMEN” —GRAND CENTRAL ONLY— ARTHUR GEARY Municipal Opera Tenor Starts Saturday { With Max Mulier-Roda, Celle Soloist ALEXANDER OUMANSKY and his CAPITOL BALLET CORPS Pirect from 30 mont at the Capito! Theater, N. ~ with Doria Niles, Dorothy Burkova and Thalia Zanou, presenting % Techaikowsky's “Nutcracker Suite Stuart Barrie presents . ‘A TRIP THRU THE WURLITZER’ ggke WILL ROGERS in “The Ropin’ Foot" ARTHUR NEALY, Tenor CAsramonth Prtate Grand plaging Babe Blue Bye LI @th and Olive—10 a. m. to ll p. m. “The GHOST PATROL” — A Vibrating Human Story by INCLAIR LEWIS No. NEW LEATHE Tickets,Acolian Co., 1004 Olive, $1, $1.50 _ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS TA ih ite wf TPL oons fish | PU (11 ook bells, in lifelike manner, -_-eoor The Only One in St. Louis VA Ged god CU? (flings. FP ea) SRI APPT et hh ~! Theater Beautiful—cCherokee & Iowa Today, Ralph Lewis & Johnny Walker in ‘The Third Alarm’ Fri. & Sat—Anita Stewart in ‘‘Rose o’ the Sea.’’ : | : CINDERELLA } } | i. ' | Ld! ( - ETHEIL GU.MORBD AND HER 5 DANCING MODELS DELMONTE Presenting Our Celebrated ROBERT MORTON Orchestral Organ - Announces 7 to11P. M. 5 Peerless Popular-Priced Pictures Admission 10c and 20c, Including Tax pages by a Master. reds o The tin! other sounds are produced it tlt ? Aubert MMneater © Easton Av. at Aubert (One block east of King’s Highway—Wellgton car) Tad: i septate GRAND OPENING TONIGHT | 4 of HY) Lee TT La lpn ate tga y bert BUIL Meich 40 CHAIRS wil OPailen Bt on DECORATIVE ART WORK. The SL eerRiCaL. INSTAL John Euler Electric ME tog ee ei get e E, Master-craftsmen in our — ee org to the magnificent new rt Photo Playhouse, Ame ’s finest and m and cordially invite ane to inspect our handiwork at the premier performance. Building Designed by PAUL KLINGENSMITH, complete popular-priced ph Building Supervised by CHARLES N. LUND, General Contractor. ‘esos “ROBER MORTON’ UNIT! Co., 3001- Robert Morton Go WORK. Johan @G. . Decorating Co. Trust bans | r F in a a ee eee ’ wo re » - : SEE * ys ‘yee dada faa ~ we , y * co Abed , 4 , , % 4 to ® eT a a ers . sgl’ ARS abel Se cane a, F Pale it : 5 eS Sea Poe > Le ’ ‘ vehicles and motor vehicles that progress from Broadway eee street will take 20 to 30 nutes. ROBERT BE. LEE, St. Louls Automobile Dealers’ Association. 4G seriously oppose a weich would do away with ings with their annual athe and injuries. Asur _ as direct Deck’s Dixie Jaze Band and) mvery Thursday @* si Mar. 31 Castle Celebrated Orchestra} ee aaa a “On c 31 Jane Instruction every Tuesday and Bve- ROTAL & STEAM Castle Orchestra A A EA £0. 117 West Washington Bt. 4 Free aings with petent inetrustor: > Manager,

Page 20

—P — — a ‘: *~ om yo x * ER YE 50 onsite / - The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. aC IESE OTE AS “0 \ STLOUS POST-DISPATCH’ Fosse nae le Stee eae Sey Sees a COMPENSATION BLS 10 | (SATURDAY, Feb. i0, to SATURDAWMMN| Saeestiooss Receive ot mee —| PROCES WPRWD| Special Sale eee Thoughts Behind OUCH P AlN, P AlN. oe Trades Will Support WOMEN’S 16th NaS St. L. O S _— nee the Thimble. $/AlJB RHEUMATIC.) “=” «|| «6 TAN GALF OXFORDS ea —— eo ‘| AMERICA sec IMM UIN@scc==2| spas || AUTO SHOWM| “onc pte decay > Nanna hours of now before the State Legislature for ful to obtain ely = yen _ , St. Jacek: On A eo any pain, and et hep wren tame, ty bees Sepeiee => 334 Passengers. Cars material careiuil WoOrTc- rheumatism | manshi peer ana o threads? Not one case in fifty requires inter. | Mittee to which it has Beet sent e ee N | Indian Outbreak in Indiz Stop drugging! Rub We carry only merchandise with soothing, _ J. Cassidy, secretary of the Building | Be i penetrating St. Jacobs Oil | | Open Models . ry M dl te merit. righ + our tiff, Trades Council. \ ape 923 and Closed ae re lish ove an nstiga {0 on a relief comes nee ot eee co ene to the comma Formerly $10 and $12 : I Bs Bales a ‘s & acobs Oil is a harmless rheumatism the } f1] | > ka Wi NG . Se + Kk, Wy 7 = » slightest 5 whiff of an ill wind t INC. provides for a weekly payment to) ' | | | | : - _ War. In 1811 occurred two e€ | } i} ee : ) | “s | beyond the President’s control. .~ ZF q \. ' ‘{njured employes of \two- thirds of 916-818 OLIVE ST their regular wage, with e minimum | 3 ‘fought a 15-minute battle with - j of $8 to $12 a week, and special) >was suspected of having been compensation for medical expenses. | ott Be . P — impressing sailors from Ameri¢ the cqunal reatarmed ita epprova FRIDAY AND SATURDAY IN OUR GIG! a ee cals oon of the bond issue to be voted on/- tomorrow, supporting each of the ] es = See _ = Announcement Extraordinary! ovine building trades, looking at | fame tM ia aaw a2 + t ge |} 7 j a ie = redskins, who still « eontinent of North Amerie | it from our own viewpoint. Also, ; Ht) ~~. Rim — bs , ij ,; fh \ ED : ae. Pnctinae A oe ae ' the citizens of the United St | living costs here are as high as in : other cities and we do not have their | Sy ye . } id of tia: wad - inter Dresses arrest a SS Sf beaded bythe eet Toe | tax would not be too great, and our) 4 . ecum | living conditions would be | bettered.” | ! a’ 2 Ge ~ ete nati | a ant of ate Segeent: “ | aid : ~~ a oa ecumsen unit ali the f In Tomorrow's Sale WOMAN } TE ie. New Gennett Records league. The members is | i re tae ; . & L. f hi . ARES As = ~ : | “ Jarge tract of ana sicaien the a , | +) a ) = —— | (aqgeneae 30 DiVOR | At ONE-HALF Today’s - ]]| OF ALIENATION OF AFFECTIONS |) \@i CO | withdrew, leaving their vills reduced to $75.00 will be offered at $37.50; a $55.00 cloth Frock reduced to | Hewitt & Co., Inc, 817 Broadway, 2 gene Se a = OF » ) _—! iy, - ) | Th will be a ay at $19.75, etc., etc. Choose early as the number of | was arrested in her employer's office ae Se aR IO %a* : —_ —-_ — : : B Herr attempt to push the in - Dresses is limi ‘Tuesday afternoon in a $100,000. SS 4 a NA sore _« — = . : 4 ison was hailed throughot alienation action by Mrs. Hewitt. She » ee a ee SC f. rat ot e [Fn 7- | ti eeiesemell > he f . 3 | Tt was discevered that the I was released when her friends, in- | 7 = i — + —— ’ | ) ———s : : =a, ' : Semunition from Canad REMEMBER, tomorrow's prices are only one-half the cluding Hewitt, provided bond for) | Ss ro = 5 Some | : Rowdee —_——_, é | Tecumseh, realizing that’ this. present selling prices, which represent reductions of an $2500. At the an ve ote 6 ae a - : | ——— , Le © Southern league, had gone to extreme nature. It will be readily — that original es 6 ee ee ee i ae | ye: a ASHE i E * one doubted that British af ad eye-glasses. He paid | ® camera. | 80 L us C by Bt Bedroom Ge ; America for the America | In applying for an order of arrest, $180 10 € =f Suite _ $175 5- 3-Piece Windsor ata 4 the tribes. }Mrs. Hewitt, who lives at 605 West. This ae eeaetons overstuffed Suite is an unparal- = em porcemienae: oe preg e er Brot sc oo = wy, ' a? See wa s- : No Alterations xe No Returns -* Every Sale Final 170th street with her sons, Richard, | ele@d value at only $126.00. Suite is finely up- Period Bedroom Suite o persenal = é ) 4 on June 16. the British annow | : Secretary Arrested. _ Ul out « bee page | , 729 «William Henry Harrison, with | NEW YORK, Feb. 8—Miss Euge- . | 7 TW ds VA hii ” A€ Bs sinto the disputed territory. ' ; ? . | ; of “= ae nia Broadhead Dubois, bobbed haired | : , VAP ee | . “i, Bo “y \ ' attacked him. A hard battle | | ed in a combination of velour and tapegt 9, and hPilip, 5, said she and her meget a and tapegtry. ; | ' eprin atc t ° Each pi “a ll construct 3 . . | husband were married in April, 1909, |]| sists of 84-inch Chesterfield. armchair cng er > finished in American walnut ., _ Would be withdrawn in a week jand that, beginning in November, [| Pricel ene ee | Se Pee 2 eee oe | you will remember, had in +4920, and continuing until the sum- | gigantic sale of the Speciaitys Quaitt Ere at only... . fe '—Most unpardonable manner, @ | mor of 1921. Miss Dubois had alien-/} a 3 = grievances ) Th E li h ‘ated her husband's affections. Mrs | zi ; - » bat th . oe Hewitt has sued for separation, al- . —— : ; . . ; Specia] to the Post-Dispatch. Our selections embrace models developed in Arabia NEW YORK, Feb. 8.—While Su- ' |] hte sensational Dining-Room Suite offer establishes « new preme Court Justice Morschauser in| $1 3 50 recerd for value-giving. Each plece ef this Suite is splen- cellently tallored with Canton crepe linings (put in : aS the application of Mrs. Anne U. Still-| signed. Comprises large-sited G-leg buffet with mirror ay man for extra alimony which would| Massively constructed, wood- back, heayvy pedestal extension tabie, A, ~~ closet, servi - by hand, of course). Colors include black, reindeer, i: bring her total allowance frean | finished end Day-Bed: has an -_ pecialty's Qualtty Purnivere ats this gigantic . $123,000 yearly, it became known psc ew @ full-sized bed as that Mrs. Stillman was going into the own. On sale at only $13.50 Other new Coats for sport and eed ! omy vt millinery business in this > $1.25 Cash—750c Weekly 7 e9 ty. ed why Mrs. Stillman had) ~~ eral wear priced from $25 to $135. weg Shikiks Gre thahanthe teatemaeee meee = in ness, her secretary said: “It is be- Vv : : cause Mra Stillman, who is E ening Slippers well-dresse@ woman, ap teleneaial te originali any kind of clothing, perhaps.” and. brilliant lovelt? ness give to I. Miller DESCENDANT OF PIONEER DIES Slippers Evenin Wear te paler. Yan ce roo sought charm of ex- . clusi veness. Think of it hts G0 auasee Baweens Gone eee ee open to full-sized bed. Armchair woke meet ang orm On sale $1.60 Weekly e Uhh didbdd PF , MLL LLL »> ‘/ HOUSE. FURNISHING CO. tet se A 1 124-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET ; SOL neta ~~ ee, ~- Err > kv \ Z “its Sia iy é Me ie ee / faetteY . i ee alt” me 5 al Be . bs. RR POOL SaaS fab ay Sie aan oe or ie Siac ace ele a aaa Be tae. Se ee ; ASK o-. tod Nios Glaus Set aaa we “se ar

Page 21

OEE EE ENS Lane GID NV Nee nday Post-Dispatch ~ | 7 ad : Sau , ve isers Receive ae ae ) | SPORTS, MARKETS, _ “oe R CE RCUL » ; . x . : £ ee in any Other St, Locke en TtON : ~ WANTS, REAL ESTATE . See Snape nil nee ee ee wae eee A Lette tt = PART THREE. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 8, 1923. : ! PAGES 21—36 = em 4 ae 7 o a. Speaks on 19th Century Poets. 'AMERICAN HIS oun, Reset Aart of Pome | 4 | = spoke at the Wednesday Club yes- | ' terday on the lives of nineteenth cCeli- | & ’ f ‘(OR C] ] tury poets and artists in England : “ag from a family traditional know!- | edge. She is a granddaughter of the Ss Italian patriot and exile, Gabricle = | . Sar Rossetti, and a niece of Dante Ga- mala Outbreak in Indiana In 1811 When Teeum- briel Rossetti, poet-painter in. En- © seh’s Forces Were Defeated Was Seen as En- ee ee ) glish Move and Instigated the War of 1812. = — —————— 1 Industrial Hdw. Co. | |5|— SPECIALS | For Friday, Saturday and Monday AUTO ACCESSORIES EEEEISREEEeeeeeeemmmmmmemmmmmees laner Boots 233%" °° RADIATOR COVERSS 39 | | Thomas Jefferson, Realtor 7, 18. 19 Models, $2.50 val ‘ i i atten aces , N 1803 the United States bought the Louisiana FREE!Box U. s. Take Palcaes | I Territory, covering 1,000,000 square miles, from : t ' : ee ee ~ France for $15,000,000. sy EARS AGO. wh Ps | ranted k ski Chains "$7 95 aaa cr was waned 0 cos = corned (| In 1922 the volume of St. Louis business amounted } dinner—they called it supper then—it was a case ese 25262 te memati aap, ta mln wet o» ceahitan camp ba + Departments : Banking Bond Corporation Real Estate Lo | Real Estate .Public Relations Safe Deposit Savings Trust 2 See SeSe' Pathe w #e = — ——~~ | -w 2 9 tres ? Financing Fuel for Your Kitchen Stove : - ‘ aoa | 7 y ? . + ~ ~ * +, af! = . ee: one 4 char is We ET Pee 4 bow "te tt ss ot as, Se Ee tee + Sierra > EN an Sod ee Sa ee ae . Sidi. rie Se a “ oy~! + r : oe boa a : a ee Vi RT a ie \ ) een ~—e se > T h’ : . - 4 ecumseh’s Village Was Burned. 30x31, $2.50 Value.. to $1,326,793,000, according to the Chamber of i of going out and chopping wood. ] > By HENDRIK VAN LOON ubbers 2:0.) | _ Commerce review. @ The wetih'ene denen : ords th fi b It, | Author of *‘The Story of Mankind.’’ ~ | Pedal Rubbers C | dl Had it been known that the leading city in the | supper ek te ts How different it is Aa a (Copyright, 1923.) 7 eng og | Louisiana Purchase territory would in one year do a Instead of going i h of yN the year 1809, James Madison had been elected President. Inner Tubes a 98¢ | volume of business gréater than eighty-eight times the Controlled oe caves co tease ome /@ He, like his predecessor, Jefferson, greatly desired to keep cost of that territory, the,reputation of Thomas Jef- = his country out of war, but he realized that it eould not be B ie 4 Kitchen i ferson, Realtor, would have i —time. done The ne, fires of public resentment needed but the Sinks | rivaled that of Thomas Jefferson, a | @ We offer for your investment, bonds of the Laclede test whiff of an ill wind to burst forth into the flames of 5 eS | President of the United States. | Gas Light Company, a St. Louis corporation which - In 1811 occurred two events which carried matters far a - =a | j * eae » saves its customers time and trouble, and has served yond the President’scontrol’ In May, the U. S. S. President }} light and fuel to the community for sixty-five years. ight a 15-minute battle with the British Ship, Little Belt, which : | | . ee ee aw ~~ - - ~ 4 2.76. GG. Ge ee ee eee My thi pe meee Ss 2 = , ty (7 ee ee eS ee . aerd es o * CS eee % ee vom nen — - ie ¥ cee Tf extn Ta a ~- oe? we ewe ey we * ~e ee 8 ; ' + 2 ” v) ad od —~- as suspec ted of having been engaged in the evil practice of A/ 2-In. white enamel, | ge = OE ~ e a Ce ee ee eo is OA ; ig 7 oy Sale. 12. 5 a { > “

ee e o WF were iz ~ bie Tas x OS aa en eo CaP Ep 90,000 Mercantile Tacluding Player, Floor Lamp, Bench, Cabinet and Player Rolls jj || sialaceaik tite sertdhale | ie =" BEAUTIFUL new player combination that will bring many, many years of joy | the city limits : —— ir hve and happiness to your home. A brand-new, high-grade, 1923 style player, em- | bodying several new, attractive features. An outfit priced so low that it is within : == the means of the most modest purse. A wonderful player piano that every m@n- er of the family will appreciate. See this fine outfit tomorrow—hear the beautiful, sweet- fi| [f Oued player! Don’t forget that the lamp, cabinet, bench and library of rolls are included in |} 6 low price of $485. Select one tomorrow or tomorrow evening—only a limited number of | Mi | . : Mtfits for immediate delivery—16 of them, while they last. : WORTH $750 twr | pits n 7 xo a Member Federal, his player combination is worth $750—a shopping tour of ingpection will prove this bold jf : ment. See this outfit first—you will not look further. Special low terms of payment jf , | | b= lake the owning part easy. meary Piano guaranteed by Wurlitzer—the world’s largest mu- jf 4 je LE. % The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. ei CPEe 1006 OLIVE STREET - . ; wait Sarge chee es ae , MS DE Cae cian ha 2 BR Ga Si Saas wit tabi gre

Page 22

= — - ENE ET ee ee. Tee aa ia bi Pee Oe ee, Re ‘ £ aii fe | 4. * cs The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. | a ds Sone 123 TREDAY, 0 ee ae - 3 . : 7" | . A ane ©" eo Bes . . { Friday’s Candy Special Bi -ths Recorded | > Be sone cal e . Vit sepa nn, was destroy by ‘ire Assorted Chocolates Barial Formats’ $5 $6 $Z &98 SHOES ssowoimmie gece esr sh 8) soa asiuailanie canaiamadl rid aN Na . ‘ W.L.Douglas shoes are actuallydemands i. | 25c ‘A variety of deliciously flavored cream centers, 2 5 Henry H. Hatfner—Gertrude M. ietah- | Meh A | WZ year after year by more people than. n) nougats, caramels, marshmallows and nouga- —s before the shoes leave theta 9 22"... tg ot to be compared with} Gea Rooms | | ae ( ’ , ' RE . r . : tes. The as r : iia 8 Yetiseeiess ‘Bu S y “Be e Lan di es BIRTHS RECORDED. help you. Ask your neighbor! 3 | at oe ano Refuse substitu y he ee = AY y, atone tel a ° ° - : > , —— Patek : - ng, @ : | AT A Seventh SU + and I. Goerner, 8 Polo drive. “Use Doan’s a" Say These St. Louis Folks: Be (Nea pe =!) -— IF NOT FOR SALE IN YOUR VICINITY, Mould safely eat tt. i . | The cheerful atmose | Supreme Candies $3.25 Ib. | . and G. Herman, 7060 Clayton rd, | A | = WRITEFORCATALOG. -» a8 *. and 0. Wolf, 3O15A Hartfors, : : re = = ce | phere and. dependable | Character Candies 80¢ Ib. é& B. Albrecht, 3430A Wyoming. EDWARD J. SCHEER, MRS, JOHN FELS, 4 | = W heeCe, | service make a distinct : { ark Street, | appeal to those of dia~ 4 Busy Bee Milk Chocolates 80clb. | og t-of-Totwwn . and R, Dennager, 5430 Thrush av, y : ‘ 10 a Special Assorted Candies 60 Ib. Shipments and L. Herman, 4051 McPherson. 2831 N. Spring AV., 2122A Prairie Av - 4u8 ‘ . A Ss - | ~=—- Elevator te Second Flees . and 38. Beard, 14vl Blackstone. | ) 6th and Olive wocccce=st 4/7 N. Seventh S. 617 North Broadway S eieitie caitie ities ne ee ee Method Removes Roots at am eo ey 7 — and C. Schoer, 2700 Magnolia. ] and I. Shlinger, 4336 Cherrylain. racked with pains. I could sore as if it would give out handle th quick selling : te thle p) . and F. Meheary, 2721A Cass. hardly move because of those when I went upstairs. I had cad. s. Giats, 1113" Newhouse. | awful pains thr.zh my back hardly strength enough to drag W. L. Douglas Store: 610 OLIVE ST., St. é; yu and V, Graham, 2816 Easton. which darted clear up to my one foot after the other. My . Noble, 1912A Dodier. ; shoulder blades. If someone ; LO 1388 COLLINSVILLE AVENU : ee ; Wittich, 4016 Winnebago. had struck me with a knife it kidneys acted irregularly. I m. GT. UIs, E ae Niices $058 stage, sens pe: Sony fone onal e-OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS-35 ~ —_ ~ — Ti 2538 , GGi VE -: and O. Flottman, 2538A Hebert st, Says: My whole body was Says! “My back felt weak and AGE. Gum To MEI DHANTS 1 If no deal in ' . Nester, 4027 Eichelberger. could not have hurt more s8@6- . Fitzgibbons, 5630 Botanical. verely. I’often had to have help the paper as being good for such —_ *, Perniciaro, 822 Carr. trouble as mine. This led me to e ADVERTISEMENT = > and F. Kiger, 1221 kidneys did not act right. believe they would help me. I . and N. Gooss, 53500 in order to turn in bed. a ae “ana L. Posey. . friend recommended Doan’s got a supply and used them and G tti ¥ FE t? f ; Wise, Kidney Bills, ane after using they cured me, mariage my kid- e ng 00 a Doan’s I was cure(4.”’ neys strong again.’ and C. Kunz, 6717 ‘Pennsylvania. , |f] Try This—Reduce and K. Tyon, 8229 Reilly. 2 People who do.a’t grow too fat are the oo ; ABE ZOM Phy grime . and G. Vingard, 24 erly, ‘ . Tt and M. Hachmann. 4764 Genevieve, At all Druggists, 60c a bor. Foster-Milburn (Co., Mfg. Chem, druggist or send price direct to Marmola | ff , . onde, tate deh eet Buffalo, N. Y. pe Ss asters aes Geek, — ,, 2944 Connett, harmful drugs and be able to reduce Be ale Read t > ss Cc ontrose. R 8814 Windsor pl, Gittle vy, 80, O lks’ Home, A. L. Taylor, 44, 2725 Washington, . E. Hirst, 60, 2828 rcus. ottie Eikoetter, 65, 3 Ashland Pauline Patterson, 65, 7714 B. Ral y ube, 81, 1217 N. Jefferson. P. Barriog, 85, 372 ‘s R. Connor, 76, 34 ' Catherine Watson, Margaret Tierney , Cit Catherine Mitchell, 62, 1315 N. 14th. Il. Hine, 1346A Bayard. Cella Crawford, 36, 2214 Adams, Bessie Lopothin Miller, 61, Emelie Scharpenburg, 69, 1934A Divorces Granted. To Frieda -from Henry J. Fredericks; m- tolerable indignities; $200 allmony in gross; former name,’ Gentry, restored. To Emma from Frank Kemper}; tntolerable Real values! Overcoats in the new. indignities; $20, monthly for “support of styles. and colors and Two-Pants Suits erate igtlenttipas, 860 monthiy fol sunners : of children: custody children, Thomas, Paul ‘sin pencil stripes and tweeds. Sport and Mary. ‘models. included. Woman. Dies Soon After Grandson. Special to the Post-Digpatch. > | a nay. ’ > | ad son dene CHILLICOTHE, Mo., Feb. :8.— | | , ) M ; c ie P , News of the death of her grandson, > ; ens Cassimere ants $ 50 | John Wesley Bénney, ‘3 years old, ne >> ; which occurred in a Kansas City hos- Ma ee Ww Good hard-finished cassimere pital yesterday morning,. is believed An“, ie Z. Pants; well made, in dark mix-_ to have, hastened the death pf Mrs. . 8. tures. Sizes 84 to 42... cccceech Susan Frith, 60, which occurred at the home of her daughter; Mrs. Jo- eat seph Cunningham, near here, later in the day. A pecan kernel became . Ys ; e ; . Boys’ Overcoats and Mackinaws J s"'s'»sioraest' ss - . | when placedon the operating table. S - ee . Sale Extraordinary = ; 7 — — ve For Boys Only Don't Cough : Clearance, Clear Two Big Tabl “= ' These garments at the. of Broken Lines "of "Dandlas Shar avg Just breathe HYOMEI, It .' a | ae . = ane Ss price quoted here are a real | dive Some Slightty Soiled Say oe aoe JC a | =) Oy value youll not want to | fete remote membranes of | — bee miss, Chinchilla Overcoats, . ys At (Qc Each nose, thi vat, lungs. Suc- ; .: PP eee } in blue and gray, sizes 24 ceeds where all other to 9. Mackinaws, sizes 8 oy) i y treatments fail. | and 9 and 14 and 17. eae alues 79c to $1.95 h h ’ ' ‘a Hy —breathe : 950 Ribbed Union Suite ' 950 Corduroy The Best Knee Pants in be a $1.00 and $1.25 Planneletes - | PR Pi ag PU Se. E \ ms ‘. er Sarqe|| Peres | Eyomei = OU Nac $1.25 Jersey Sweaters | \ Nature’s minivan’ Lined . eerie e) Ai ie ) 950 and $1.65 Peg Rompers x of over 30 years for \ \ et. ge aE ERD ee Sy ~ Gaara hs | B e- _. Ifyou see it tn a Schmitz & Shroder ad, it’s true mes Ba J oF a ; croup. d = - druggists. Pte opal MORE THAN 445,000 CIRCULATION 8, E. Cor. 8th arid Washin gton sani cn diieinta aah annaitiann manana tea ae * i est. YER Sd age fone Se ee ee eee : ae Re DR BR SY oe eR Ag Co aie hs

Page 23

pee FR? Bos ae on ‘ ‘ SL: Ree t ~ 3 a bay iy ie Fa? ep Se Re ry aoe perce pias My Dae SG Oe Ee ae tae . ‘ y : : URSDAY, . * ea ee 3 f . , citable tO The ‘City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. gaan Burned to Death. , “ee een Kan., a. © issis pee as a clew to the persons renting the octets . otter, a Ring Ye sans on pallas” sett ting but’ would. Po aed ° . aa Slade, 67 years old, was ( ity Ne B : ieoiadieatlionle semiconscious and with an empty bottle action. condition Be i ais: 3 ws in rie MRS. 47 F 9716 | that had conta! poison beside her yes- anid to r ous. si a. wee of her son-in-law, Todd ANDwon . 4 ‘am was Severely burned’ in Lingole bitten eames. rg ra q a4 dance o a . Mrs. Slad the Traffic Club . eM. . . to carry 8 to ning at Hotel Fi ligy ton Monday eve allydemandea #a ail — | : a cans | “2-DAY SALE” «.°: | pe “UD j a Hall. sa IN) ac aste : Genuine nage. the butcher up against the wail and rifled two cash registers of $115. They then took $1.40 from Scott's pockets and escaped. : ; / Gil Betas, 5, Aree eT at 8 m. yesterday, boun ) : a ‘ Foner was released 15 mi o « @ 4 i eat er feature ¢ f our | : utes later by his wife. OS t t eC 1 g wapennion Sale, wennaugu- rate thi ial ‘¢ ‘ MRS. LELA GREEN, 1201A WALTON 1 ive yj on Y po 1S ~ ALM? of castes Whe ce and lined Jacob Scott, the avenue, attracted by a noise at the rear of , Beds and Springs. Regardless her home at 2 P- m. yesterday, went to the | * € @ ccuendind the mam hen che damien e of the tremendous sacrifices, his business in her home he drew a revolver, we must make room for the Riis ceteinialetihacineicaeaa Two men entered the grocery of Rudolph Kummer at 3701 Ohio avenue at 4:15 p. threatened to shoot if she made an outcry, workmen. We have a ‘limited : lace. ° and turning, ran out of the place number of these special articles itidimemintenaneet e 2 , BURGLARS IN THE HOME OF CORN- shoes -No disagreeable odor — ag eae ois yo DELIVERS well Binnington, 4931 Fountain avenue, this sale to Friday and Satur- ? \ last night selected a bottle of perfume from among some toilet articles, and took it, to- day only. THESE SPECIALS Ses af te. Gatrate her. atk bane WILL NOT BE FOR SALE AT boulevard. burg'ors obtained $180 and to ’ THESE PRICES AGAIN THIS ANY ARTICLE —_ ; YEAR. This sale is positively elry valued at $100. for Friday and Saturday only. ADVERTISEMENT. — BURGLARS IN THE KOBUSCH FURNI- a Growths of ture Co.'s store, 3601 Florissant avenue, last teu. : night apparently were frightened away be- ° fere getting into the inner compartments of —- : * + - ely Removed SS ee yes — they nocked the —s , DOWN 3 ae combinations, the police reported. Anton 4 HT S$ i i e }Method Removes Roots and | torn, a @iorist, of 3609 West Florissant 5 BLACK) Gy ‘ y " avenue, two two strangers leaving the store , . -Ifnotcon- _— | | Tia . ; : oS at 9:15 p. m. and followed them to Grand a aoene clour stares ioe eerhictod — a = boulevard and Emily avenue, seeking & pe ry —— ImMOnNS Ww ae marmiuous hair, go to your ests liceman. @ men apparently observed the or tor -L.Doug eet a stick of phelactine, follow the|were being followed and ran through 4 ASTA SUPERIOR Protection against : ie instructions—and have the pleas-/| hallway and disappeared. F Oacey Commany int 7! * 33 le profits is 4 =e surprise of your life! With your ie, agen he Soon an price Bayes you will see the hair come out,/ >: SEARCHING AN UNoccuPrmn | — , . P : ' » and all—dquickly, easily, leaving , . ie AU JS t Sasacoterer Price MMMM Sse iy ec [nl APTARPNG 2g SPU sthe largest sale in America Bed ! = « day, Carr street Hcemen reported findin shoes leave the face oe ieee 00h atinnaniia ess . 17 barrels of corn mash, severa F F D 5 substitutes. The - ; 1 depilatory or piorrtons — = » cea HS er Pires. alley Company Inc. Buffalo N Y ; "it ie mew and eren t is odor- 7 ° °. “ 9 ° the same every where, E pon-Wrriteting, and 20 harmless a| tne benefit cf che vole eee De eold fort Do not ‘miss this opportunity to SALE IN YOUR VICINITY, @ could safely eat it. Arent receipt: found in the place is hei buy a guaranteed Simmons Bed FOR CATALOG. : | . 2 | WE Dreaidont at this low price. These Beds ak, rp ert eee are worth double the price we Mass. 72 ) ask for them. Qn special sale By {f.no dealer tt wn handies wr for Friday and Saturday only. mignon rere ie 2 ST., St. Louis E AVENUE ININGS-¥ ° - Friday s | 14 a) ae : SNS, +. Satura yay : rday : ou get a ) hex + Only . ' sine Bird Din- % pe fi Ss Be pie ean, tile Psi Rd $1 DOWK Buys This Simmons Brass Bed Outfit : am i - 6 ; ; - -: - — . \ ." es - 7 7 ~ Ryd = ae i ‘ es ee ae bid _ . -_—-- ee 7 o5% ; oe f ¢ ord * . % Sats: “~ — —_ —_ ‘. ~ = ; . : _ q Ri Z — = 7 ; . : ’ = —— » — \ ; - 2111 OLIVE ST , ‘3 *3 : : ‘ + * ——— : * 4 = ° : « 5S, . Pi 4 . ¥ j z id — } Bey, . f . ij ; or , ‘ ~ : : » t ead today’s Want ad b. ' 7 | pee what is on the market. er. ; , | : a AT ‘gonsists — “i, anlitar i ar ets | ee | a Just received a special ' : of beautiful “Simmons and are offering them at a ie i rder to dispose them quickl . n order disp of q ora’ the ; Remember, You Get a | / . this offer gts of gg alte ens : V \ ill P ay or CINSeCives it — ee CE tescrsic. Sra eles aoe Take Your Choice! Our public markets are in a deplorable condition and must be immediately Thde ta: the ‘chanee ‘af’ 4 tideabiak on baa repaired or rebuilt. Repairs are but temporary. fine Mattress or Spring at the lowest pos- — Pe - sale The bn ao Bammer —_ - ; “}°,° . : omfo ng canno uplie t thi The question of adequate sanitary market facilities is too closely bound up et. Mach’ ome every Mattiala ana ‘ferine with public welfare for the thinking people of St. Louis to allow this disgraceful is guaranteed. See them on gees sale. 5, : er ue. condition to contin | Mattress They Are Doing It in Other Cities. St. Louis Can Do as Well or Better! It should be borne in mind that the business firms which occupy the markets or are not to blame for the unsanitary conditions and methods employed in keeping © and selling your food. They are tenants of the city; your tenants, in fact, and they Ong DOWN BUYS THIS NEW do exceptionally well——considering. - SIMMONS DAY-BED Mr. and Mrs. Voter—A vote for Item No. 20 of the Bond Issue (Sanitary EX SALE Markets) is nothing more or less than a vote to guarantee your family’s health. For the Good of Your Family—VOTE “YES” FOR ITEM No. 20 ‘ é 4 ; nt A , > - F re * HOF ‘4 RC Oahe LT cites, Stet aye diy : 5 ie eS “ eee me Sy ees is 3 MN roe ‘Pale MN diy MY Tih Bees TF re \ ke 2 e ; ‘ ; Poke apt et prea a ate ie a a Sa MN Rae ie a te ea Die Ee See: 8 ) 4 . rr. 4 4 | Pec eer fa - ¥ ifs M3, oad ag, Nena vias 2 ¥* taser ie Nee Ret Sa Gs > “biy 2 JS mee y a” = sk wat + We ey ed abe 2 ee ae - Sg. ta ye see? wae . PS, seer hs fA OE EE. GM he Ca SOE ee Oe ae See aa ROT OR ee, ee ee ae ae ee. Pe Pee eee m5 a a OY A ah ie Secs Pals "Ge fe Andee vos “ ae 1 e Fe le j > cgi Siu Aro ees gee ee, ie TU ieny 6 CEES ce ye eee ‘ . led > a Sa, i Kc an* Bie “im! Fee és * “, : : es cro “4 3ye ee yi 2 ? r ; orn Fo — = = PR ms Nee . 7 - 08 ae a — . ———— - os y RiaweStiat Udine eee ACR ee Pgs For the Good of Us All Vote ~ ' VES” for the Entire Bond Issue » ae A new inventien—so@easy to open that a child can operate it A beau- tiful couch by y and a bed by A can urchased | : , "Se | - az et ah Ce era uk Wie

Page 24

1 SS : st LOU'S POST- DISPATCH ' The City Circulation | of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe Democrat and and the Times ————— iin, ia - 4 . — ae, ‘ - - © Ss fs fe me ~ PN Oe " a= aM ee Ry Oe ad 5 ’ —— , _ SF REE ERE ETT ES. COO EE Ee ree ee Ss ee a ORY CD ee oe a ae ‘ By stein: " = ° os e : * Ee, r:™ . Nf : F : na . : A ¢ . . ® add Tea sie = > aie — a . ee AL a SS Thy 3 . we Ny : s . nee 2 a a ee SS ee ; ome eo deg cog ae “= 3 ee te. Sr a q Be . a 7! yo MED Sg Ae eer, cies, F vt : at? > =F > ae ieee is = ‘ ~~ ‘Ne: oe ‘ a ig +e 2 ee a he eS. * 2 ie ee 0 t > : 2 . 1 {a 16 Sey = eS 4 % : Pe + een Bs hae : > ie oy “et ‘ 7 $l “goth _ ant - . 4 , elec oe as g o : to32 . \ ee Bees cm ag .* | BRUARY § tee —_*, ee +f nen Si . * 7, Fs rage j “ete - al ~et.%>4 '~ iw ~ — 7. 7 “ i & ae t * * ae se a am Ree 8 nia Tablets Ace . 7 ad = : - wa aggre been through | eisht t : ais tence when your ningseet, #594 | 4 ab outs il a sa Viotay o %, 2 — : . - Ce «+ See on : ;; 4 i cat. ors us * : 4 a : ; : A _ : 26 Cents per Year on e ach 4 =) > = $1000 Assessed Valuation © ea : 4 Or it will cost you A 80 diets per year on each $1000 if the Bond Issue =e or three days you got over r t took that time ‘for the stomach | (Plus Special Assessments and Special-Tax Bills.) ries naturally. Bu: why go | ae sah ouch misery ! If you chew se two Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- ‘efter eating you can have pie doughnuts, baked beans, hie means that if you pay taxes on an assessed valuation of $1000, the average increase ss) ; ea Ce Ly 9 = . la | a gieeeeegeee i ss Fea OT Le A ATO 8 Nerina apa RED te nas = Seaiemene. . 20st oem te A th cams ell tee, P

Page 25

increase -* ‘ents onents of the ill raise rents. f higher rents — Peportanity to | ic i. is-assessed | | $1.04 per year, in raising the fied the above placing the will not be a f the Bond Issue assessments for nts. cation for |} of the Bond pwners face > due to re will be Fails Es - - i. Kitchen Cabinet Base io | — $ rs in one ration to a 24° By, ble, full TT RST IE ROT EI RIE ET I OE RIM ey hive The City. Circulation of: the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the: Times Combined by Approximately -40,000. am SCHOOL JANITOR WHO REPORTED ave a ON BOTTLES TO BE TRANSFERRED Action to Be Taken Because of Re- tomac scngment in Community Center of School. sia Tablets After; Elmer Henry, head janitor of the 53 Sweet Stomach . | Laclede School, Kennerly and Good- Distresses. fellow avenues, since its construction eight years ago, will be transf d ably been through ’ sferre geet your stomach to another school as a result of re- with gas and sentment against him by certain Ene filled & members of the School Patrons’ Al- Ra, liance and Community Center of that = school because he submitted to R. M. ¥ Milligan, Commissioner of School P Buiidings, nine empty pint and half Re 8 pint botties that had contained whis- ky or wine, which Henry said had been found in the building after a meeting of the Community Center, about two months ago. Milligan today announced the prospective transfer. He said Henry is an efficient janitor and will be given a position equally as good as the one he now holds, and is being transferred to allay the :e¢sentment caused by his report, which Milligan asserts was made in accordance with the rules for janitors. Following Henry’s report a com- mittee of the Board of Education de- nied use of the school to the Com- x munity Center for a few weeks. but re i. Ente to Learn. That | 2" investigation absolved members Dyspepsia Tablets Put of the Center and it is now privileged e Stomach Right. to use the building.: No one seems: to | Ken to give relief. And know who placed the pean bottles w or three days you got over |in the building. wk that time for the stomach ¢ itself naturally. But why go : ee mice! If you chee!) WORK ON MANCHESTER ROAD ‘two Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- eating you can have pie| Laying of C@ncrete in County to doughnuts, baked beans, Start in Spring. at fried onions, sausage and| Construction of six miles o ‘ 0 pyour three meals a day -and | crete’ roadway ‘on: bnnebeanier ial @ sour stomach with gas, | trom -Eatherton road, St. Louis , fullness, pressure and the County, westward to the Franklin that comes from an acid County line, will begin in the spring, | due - ee tre rea-} County Engineer E1vring said today. | these tablets supply the The State Highway Commission with an alkaline effect that yesterday awarded a contract for id, hene the ac ol one hy pre this work to the Berns Construsetion. calm ou | Co., Indianapolis, for $316,623.12. pare a chonic dyspeptic and : ae to, cat wet 2 60 * Sgt The road is to be of the approved: | psia Tablets of any type of 18-inch concreté. Manches-| t's Dyspe ~ | ter road is part of the State highway }: from St. Louis to Springfield. | i ; get back into your eat- ‘ World’s Largest Music House WURLIIZER | REG. US. PAT.OFF. Cities FRIDAY Five ero AF Hohner Harmonicas .........$0.50 Song Whistles, anyone can play 1.50 Ukuleles, values at $3.00...... 1.75 Hawaiian Guitars, as low as... 7.00 Tango Jazz Drums, reduced to. 13.50 We are headquarters for the world-famous Hand-Craft Band Instruments. Complete Free. SAXOPHONE TWO-DAY SPECIALS AND SATURDAY 00 Other Great Values You Cannot Afford to Miss Violins, fine for beginners .. . .$8.00 Tenor Banjos cut to..........20.00 Trombones, easy to blow. ....22.50 Drum Outfits, standard size ...45.00 rd Vega Banjos, Deagan Xylophones and Martin line of Saxophone and Violin Accessories. The RUDOLPH WURLITZER Co. a 1006 OLIVE ST. aed Eveni Evenings Until Between 10th and 11th Sts. Until Nine | Phone—Main 5530 or Central 693 | __ Nine Cornets, plated, me... Se 4) Sed Porcelain Top, White Enamel Will serve as -cook table in the kitchen and has large flour bin and handy drawer, very well made. Special “or Friday and Saturday ~~ $R 95 2 -_ * fridey and Saturday Features in Our Greatest Annual February Furniture Sale om Style and Service in This All-Steel This useful Da- Bed comes com- plete with cot- ton-tufted mat- tress covered in cretonne, with full flounce, all . steel, paneled a " ’ cane ends in ‘ ee finish. A value at ' FOLDING DA-BED size Bed, Bate. a, Off A Graceful and Popular Queen Anne Suite Perh ou includes our entire lot of floor samples of ernaps y Chests, in various finishes; genuine Ten- / here is an opportunity to buy 8 pieces in walnut in the new dul} Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Fe HU | hemi | WASHINGTON OO AViNUE AT SEVENTH CHAS. F. LEVY, President CUR ON BY Sa — 1 ee : ——vie al - Friday Special—9 to 12 Only! .$2 Self Basting ROASTER Large size, heavy steel rege as illustrated. necessfty in every Siichan 95c Special Value, $28.75 Chifforobe The Chifforobe is always es- sential in the well-kept home. The one pictured is in oak, has fiVe roomy drawers, cempart- ment for hats and large ward- robe space for other apparel. Now, only 182 have been wanting a new Dining-Room Suite— Refrigerators— 14 Off Every floor sample Refrigerator (and we have one of the largest stocks of Refrigerators in St. Louis), is included in this biggest February Fur- niture sale at this one sweeping discount. e red cedar. Some are slight] marred, but wax finish—oval extension table, 5 leather seated side chairs of them are in first-class condition. and 1 armchair and handsome buffet (china closet sold sepa- ~ rately) for only —_ ° TT : \ e 8 Pieces \ | $139 Value ni “ j . ’ t Very Desirable Walnut-Fi ished Suite ieee Suite in the Queen Anne style is one of the leading in our February Sei - of Furniture—constructed oe | the | Mines as higher- need Suites, it has bow-end bed, large and popular chitt tte (dressing table sold separately )— C ice Pieces ‘ 6°>° Convenient 39 Value... . .. ——— Credit Terms a * Le: rae? tee _ Bey fj . s | | ne i ' 7 . : > e Hi rate ; oe ene } * 3 a —_ as ar —_—_—_—_ — i > a —— Solid Walnut Bedroom Suite of Quality is @ Suite ite that pe - + /, “ of Ny 2 ~ 7 > - otls ¥ +523 Convenient Credit Terms Oxi2 Wilten Velvet. heavy 929.75 miess heavy Brussels. — Pr patterns for Rugs. no borders ....... &? $14 Congoleum reom-sise $9 95 $175 Valae..... Rug Specials Bed Davenport Suites Are Right in Style | We have an excellent showing of these handsome living-toom Suites ted fringed $48 50 that have the added advantage of providing an extra bed when i ee ss needed—the three pieces illustrated are in mahogany finish, and upholstered ts fine quality figured velour—now only === Credit Terms nite 3 Reainy Pieces $O8-2 75 Convenient i justt -I wont belong dear-it _ akes mene mrss all we need at ths ~ era WIGGLY O, AT UIC se -—- - tthe nee eee eee eae ‘eegeeruvesvesea emeatgse +*er* eRe esebe ae be “*"¥+eheeteue 3 NEW STORE Another New Store Will Open SATURDAY, FEB. -10th at 4066 SHENANDOAH AV. FRESH EGGS &="*"' 33¢ FLOUR, 24 lbs. %t0. 97 ¢ str 89e BUTTER, Sunset Gold, =: .52c¢ PINEAPPLE, Lady Alice suet" 27 ¢ PEACHES :27 = Syrup 25¢ POTATOES, Fine Quality *2.. 20c GRAPEFRUIT==.°::3for25e LETTUCE, California :".:=-1b.20¢ APPLES ‘winesars dibs. 25¢ VIRGINIA YORK IMPERIALS, 6 Ibs. . . . SUGAR = (0=79¢ CORN ‘v-." Shoe Peg =. 14¢ COFFEE *=:"lb.2 jeueno a ID. AB iz. Ib. 390 TRY OUR Guatemala i”: she a * Ib. Sic} SPECIAL Creamettes Macaroni... . . Se. Sa a aS 10% Coconut, Baker's Canned .. 16¢ Nonesuch M Mincemeat.... 156. > Minute Minute Tapioca ose sees 12¢ cnet ae hn — le sis — ae Argo Corn Starch ....... 60 es Le = ee Knox's Gelatine coesees - “ a a ee > 3 . ~ 4 ~~, q CPN ke 3 ‘ cae rr A ef Sor aes oe toe Laan Sane: Pe SS ane ee a 4 Bg r 4 = gee ag ra. Pe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' 25. TS ae Deets ee

Page 26

- ae a 4 - — " oe SF 7 WZ . lly Als & 2.55 acs or bo CEE! INT, — ee ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: The Citv Circulation of the Daflvw PACT_NISPATCH alon# Anproximatel¥ Equals that of the Daily Giobe-Deiiioérat and tiie Times Combined. 4: SOARS trie y € y ; ( 7 W FOR. IDS _ Tt Looks | te MORRO THE RB | Willard Trae we : “ Sweet Chari Polls Open from 6 a.m. . to 7 p. “ ; Peercace st * r= canton a. (ths advertisement is paid for by public contributions to the Gentral Council on Civic Needs.) neat «: ! | e |

Page 27

mted with the Issue on the mee. You will Beces x 8,650,000 -+%-+- 2,600,000 5,800,000 8,000,000 4,000,000 8,000,000 II,000,000 2,500,000 1,300,000 400,000 1,000,000 4,500,000 5,000,000 6,000,000 ee e's « eee @ eee#e @) di Fie 772,500 | . s ee ee +++ 1,600,000 ; T,500,000 ‘easee 1,500,000 m-.-e 1,000,000 «+++. 1,250,000 - nue) 12,000,000 ne Times Mection. It is not registered to vote or argument has shine. It takes « 1. Ruppert has assured him that A lo Grounds on that day and an ‘ego a oo Chance for Both. at wo has Johnson. . —_ — 1 ONS oe Pe ee he eo ee NE RGR tet pe A pe eee ; = e ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 8, 1928. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Tt | books Like Willard and ‘dokiuah Will Skim the. Cream of That Milk Fund _ Benefit 1 il lard-Johnson Match, for weet Charity’s Sake, Will P let Each F ighter $25,000 ¢ Champion, Recently Ba rred in New York Because of His . Will Be Permitted to Oppose Rising Young Heavy- — in Milk Fund Benefit May 12 at Yanks’ Park. By Bert Igoe, - The Post-Dispatch’s Bastern Boxing Authority. e NEW YORK, Feb. 8.—Jess Willard will box in this city after ul, age or no age. He was matched yesterday to tneet Floyd 7 the young Iow=s giant, in the new Yankee park on Sat- wy afternoon, May 12. sects, save $25,000 to each a; will go to the Mayor’s commit- e of women, of which Mrs. Wil- = Randolph Hearst is chairman + the milk fund. Nex Rickard will promote the bout 0 charge. Col. Ruppert ard gL Huston have donated the use of Yankee park gratis. Willan chairman of the State Ath- de Commission, has sanctioned the wah In giving nis permission, Facts About Man, Who Will Box Willard _ AGE—Twenty-two. HEIGHT—Slightly over ‘” feet. w ages pounds, four pounds above Ja ‘ ea ck Dempsey’s BUILD—Legs not . too heavy: waist not too light for sound re- sisting powers: chest extremely deep, denoting endurance; shoul- ders wide: arms thick, with heavy wrist and hands: he has a well- formed head: short. thick neck and wide strong jaw. EXPERIENCE—Has been box- Ing less than three Years. Has had 48 fights. mostly against third-raters, and has won all but nine of them by knockouts. Bill Brennan and Bob Martin (by a knockout) were his only really convincing victories. He's still crude, observers report. HOME—San Francisco. DISCOVERED BY—dAlex Greg- gains, who coached him and sent him to New York after two years of schooling. Later he was coached by Champion -Jack Demp- sey, whose instructions helped Johnson stop Bob Martin. Willard will have sfx inches in height, 60 pounds weight and a big reach advantage over John- son wifen they box. PBB BOP PDP PPP PDP ahaa Juhnson would mean that Willard Lad swept aside at least one man talked of as a possible opponent for the champion. If Willard stops Johnson in quick order or whips him scientifically, then he will get con- siderations—40 or no 40. If, on the other hand, Johnson stops Jess, he will jump to the front of the long queue of challengers and cannot be denied the chance. Fer one thing, the youngster is confident. As Willard walked out of Rickard's office .in the Tower of Madison Square Garden yesterday, he watched the big shoulders going through the door and with a smile remarked: “Well, at least he’s a target.” Jeas to Train at Quiet Spot. Willard plans to seek some quiet spot, far enough from New York to discourage chance visits from the curious. : “TJ will do more running in_ the country this time.” he declared, “but I'm not going to run myself silly. either, as some of my critics claimed I should have done at Toledo. You see, I know myself better than any other maf can hope to. It has been suggested that I get a trainer and I may do so, although I think I know how to train myself. That also was pointed out as one of my big mis- takes, but it was not, “My great mistaké.” he added, earnestly, “was in kidding myself in- to believing I had a cinch. So many critics had stated that I couldn't be hurt. I really took the matter for granted. I know better now.” said: ‘of course Willard can box for Saeity. It is a fine spirit. It is a pe thing in the name of the sport 4s for the best fund I know cf. @can go ahead with it if all ~ money except that paid the box- into the milk fund.” Age Embargo Lifted. s time ago Willard was aed from boxing in this State by m because he was over the age t of $8 established by the State Commission and made part | ve rules which govern bouts here. asad is made in this case muse the bout is for charity «and it mid will not establish a precedont. fhe bout originally made for the : ul wag between Tom Gibbons and @Johnson. Gibbons will not be i out of a match. Hs will pred the date, March 19, set for with Johnson and some good an, possibly the sensational Jack Il, a new Western heavy- it developed by Biddy Bishop. in addition, if Johnson beats Wil- wt he has agreed to meet Gibbons 30 Gays after the milk fund glickara learned that Mul- would consent to Willard’s any man save Dempsey he selected the spectacular Iowa as his most capable opponent. Field Will Seat 100,009. ih portable field bleachers and 100,000 persons can be com- seated on the day of the The Giants and Pittsburg Pi- are scheduled to play at the ee ‘will be made to Charles and. John McGraw, ask- the game begin at 1 o’clock r to give those wanting to nem attractions time to cover between the two parks. t from the fact that the men oe for a “reasonable”’ ,and in the interests of sweet ty, the fact remains that the an winning will have taken a giant p toward a match with Jack for the championship. has his great chance here To eliminate Racing Results and Entries _» . Havana Results. Tomorrow’s Fairgrounds Entries $500, See eee, ind — First race, $1000. claiming. 3-year-olds Mersereau a earns}. and upward, maidens, six furlongs: — Joseph ....118 *Juno y S-vear- oles | = = 7 % +t ies ay nrst: Crown Reinhart. 106 Second race, $1000. claiming, 3-year-olds, ts » ana Bort at Troltus .. 110 *The pete oe 0 Rouge and Twenty-/| Deep Ser Pe a Tran. .«.105 *Bumvety Bumps. wenge ey 98 a 2 and vw 110 104 «8 i ward, tutts), | *Diana error co ou , race, ‘$1000, se aiaaains six furlongs: *Filying eet ; 3- seas 15 Rediant .. H ak Tea } A ; 114 Evely .114 *Hilitouse ' . 10, . on Fourth race, $3000. » lowances., — = de - owe. A chird. Purse,"’ 3- ear-oles end upward, one 5. ae ; ib .. eo oe aating + ove jand 70 ye ‘Sunbeam mile a bene Archer ..... 93 vee ty TT unovol .. ... The Peruvian Wapiti .. Tan Son Fifth race. y gna vd _ claiming. %-y ear-olds, one mile and : yard "13 *“Winrer- Take Ali y, Stamp, The s “ mrciffe, sattaged Ruth, Gypsy Kent L “Claiming Handica Al “Btebier upward, deteated Fred K ee etionat knockout, third a Konan . Ad. Referee—Harry Sharpe, ' bert We Hall” Solart, Seneca a Taylor and Robert We === te BL racks) “defeated rownd pelled, for his first offense in many seasons. Billy Foley, manager of the Hoovers, is the sponsor for the latest innovation. He maintains that the more critical situations calling for a 6@ linesman’s decision arise at the goal lines and not on the side lines. The idea probably will neither be rejected nor adopted on one day’s trial. It will be thoroughly tested. 7 HAIR STAYS COMBED, GL Millions are Using this Greaseless Combing Few Cents Buys a Jar at any Drugstore—Not Sticky, oy is ae LN a Fn te Me he ¥ a Ry ee ee Oe be Lien eee ny Se ee ee eee Ry ee € y Tae ats ite € Be a Be BS digas ¥ <P we “ Paes ba Cie : 2 Py , a * Pee MM ie ee wt he ry =< Sa a a

Page 28

28 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. MME. WALSKA AND M'CORMICK IN U. 5. Prima Donna and Newspaper Men Engage in Race on Deck of Liner. By Leased Wire From the Now York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 8—Mme. Gan- ma Walska, Polish prima donna and in private life Mrs. Harold F. Mc- Cormick, arrived here last night on the S. S. Olympic, to attempt to achieve her life ambition of a tri- umph on the grand opera stage in America. She was accompanied by McCormick, chairman of the execu- tive board of the International Har- vester Co., and by her accompanist. Mme. Walska locked herself in her . suite on the ship, refusifig to be in- terviewed. She will depart for Chi- cago today. Next Monday she will appear there in a concert in Orches- tra Hall. It will be her first public appearance in several years in this country, and it is learned from an authoritative source that her operatic this country is expected to largely upon her Chicago re- A Selling That Means Real Economy “Surety” Silk Hose eS ——_____——_____ ane Seconds of $1.95 to $2.50 Grades. . ) $F .35 jioned pure thread silk Hose with lisle ert, tops and. soles—termed “seconds — }— with imperfections that will not impair service am view |} | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash lar and extra sizes in black; or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. : he ~ ong poo ‘ Women and Misses Should Certainly Choose From These Midseason Dresses aS Originally $32.50 to $45.00 ‘ Offered at me 22" @As the majority of these Frocks are appropriate for Spring wear you can readily judge how important is this opportunity. There are modes for women and misses, all highly approved and includ- ing the poputer blouse, panel, draped and straightline effects. Popular colors are included, though the wider choice is in navy and black models. Sizes 14 to 44. Street and Afternoon Frocks The tailored Frocks are of excellent tricotine or Poiret twill — after- noon models of Canton crepe, matelasse, .satin, crepe satin or smart combinations. Feurth Fleer ———— eeeeceeecece Store Opens at 10 O’Clock_ Tomorrow —in order that all employes may vote on the bond issue. Every vote of “Yes” on the bond issue is of paramount importance. And in affording our employes this opportunity to assist in ils passage, we would again impress upon every loyal St. Louisan the necessity of doing his or her part. The future expansion, as well as the civic and irtdustrial welfare of our city, rests in the hands of its voters—and YOUR “Yes” is needed. eeececee eeeee Adds dS LASS AAAS -dssbshdbdiad e 8 a OD Ot ee re ee : ee —o ‘ a ihe PITTI tris liliiisiisastai dil. rrr eeeeeceeete ~ a ssssseaseseeeeeeerenrreseseseseseees e0eeececeess Ldddbddddddt ddd dd ddtethpttbib dh ehh biheaehehiteeerirririnitiliils takes eeeeeeeectetevesaceaccce a a ee eee re ee Many Usable Remnants ee eeceeeeee A. 1 $1.95.to $3.95, BREEER Remarkable! Samples and Odd Lots of Glove Silk Wear $2.75 to $5.50 Grades Special PA Friday... = q@ An ——— such as this comes but sel- dom—Vests, Bloomers, Chemises and Union Suits of excellent Glove Silk—all of a well- known, leading make. Some lots are limited, so choose early No mail or phone orders. Plain and fancy styles; majority in pink and white also colored sports Bloomers. Sizes broken. Friday—Milady May Save on New | Spring Millinery $750 @ Milan and taffeta cembina- tions, timbo and visca Hats, some in large shapes, others in poke or turban effect, trimmed with feathers, ribbons, novel ornaments and other effects. i Choice ....... $10 Value Wi for....... : ing card, her trail. while signing Mme. loose @ In sizes 16, 18, 20 and 36, for misses and small women, the Dresses offered in this attractive- ly priced group are made of gin -——« hams and fine percales, neatly trimmed with matching colors, white braidings, white collars and cuffs, sashes and belts. LF i i é Choice of many new styles in the new shades of almond green, cinnamon, brown, sand, berry and gray, as well as black. Fourth Fieer Fi Ht ———— ee f A Newly Arrived Lot of Attractive Artificial Fruit : ; Fer Mothers Who Would Save on Baby Boys’ Suits $1.50 and $2 Values, Friday at @ Practica] Suits ef serviceable wash fabrics: with Dutton-on pants, in regulation style or — embroidered. Wide range of colors iH i lh tH : 65° | @ Those who appreciate the dec- orative value of Fruit. so clever. ly made as to closely resemble the real, Will surely desire to profit by this remarkable oppor- tunity. Nome delivered. uality chambray—some with neat $1 4 Special at.. . Se nr rT H aes attractively made ef splendid ed, others embroidered and collars, cuffs and belts. Sizes 1 te 3 years. A Limited Lot of Discontinued @ Models of the Nemo Corset which have the dia- $2 and $2.50 “Just-Pull”’ Brassiecres $9 Nemo Corsets phragm reducing feature—a very efficient Corset; —Offered Friday, Special at......... $ sizes 24, 25, 26 and 27 only. splendidiy; a number which we ”~ Gecentinuing and offering at ™ $1 4 Oranges, apples, pears, peaches, grapes and ba-~ mamas are incloded. Main Fleer SaEeeeneienen $6.75 Tablecloths . } Y) Friday $4.88 An Attractive Selling of rs mn - Imported Clocks as ae Girls’ Khaki Knickers Friday... i= > o $2.95 Values, Friday, at............. . 29 ride | ) q@ Well-made khaki Knickers with adj at knee, side pockets and detach belt with buckle—what many will want f Spring Sum- mer hikes. Sizes 8 to 20. : se ts ee @ Pure linen bDieached damask Tabdiecioths with round designs, -_* ee eee teers, its ee } hie Excellent imported Clecks tn four full size, 82x92 inches. ¢ ing styles—one as illustrated Al! are reliable timekeepe as well as They are nicely hemmed ornamental. ee Sixth Fleer Chocolate-C overed Mints Regularly 50c @ Large creamy Mint Centers, covered with sweet chocolate— a confection the whole family will enjoy. Be sure to get a box. One of the Feature Offerings in the F Seamless Wilton g ie wie mii , @ A 1923 favorite is this Sber- knitted Crepe, 36 inches wide and shown in the new and staple colors. Y, AC d For Valentine Day —we offer Farors, Novelties, Heart Boxes and Candies in an unusually interesting variety. § Main Fleer Black satin finish Charmeuse: soft and lustrous: durabie. the yard

Page 29

PENS ie RS ES airman is —s as * oop - ” ia ae 7 ¥ ~" a4 es wk i | Le ee x at Sa Ce gn ee ee ee ee ae whe Pree a el ie. P+ gp ee OX tone Pa 3 ? > . 4 5 iS i ¢ w ~ ; - Ay 7 as a. + ite eee > wee > “a THULED iP on TRSDAY, ... : FEBRUARY 1928, “ BBRUARY 8, 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000 ee ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ 29° BODY OF MAN FOUND, COVERED WITH BRUSH Oklahoma Authorities Believe He Was Shot When Kneeling at Shallow Grave. > een ee i | A Notable Offering of ro : Ce ( Metal Table Lamps 1 ry 4 * , 4 ® $15 Values at LM ; Pa € Handsomelvy designed and finished, sat; 4 , 1 =. ; these Lamps immediately reveal the skill- ful ‘vorkme#nshiy that went ¢nto their F - e ? : in P roviding Su er lative V i Largest Distributors of Merchandise making. The bases are 32 inches high, s . . . © a n abe e : a ues at etail in Missouri and the West. | have six panels of rich art sthee peer rom =| I'wo-Trouser Suits @ No mail « quantities jis $6.45 Naga $4.85 : m+ . —Smart Models for ty 43 :* By the Associate? Press. TULSA, Ok., Feb. 8.—The body of @ man was found yesterday ina . brush-covered greve near Redfork, a. small town four miles south of here. With two bullet holes in the top of his head, hands and feet se- curely bound, and a gag in the mouth, the body was jammed in @ small hole dug in solid shale several hundred feet from a lonely road. Officers expressed the belief that the man had been slain as he knelt on the brink of his grave. A postmorten examination was made last night. Coroner Van Horn holds papers and cards found in the man’s pockets. On some of the cards were noted strect addresses in sev- eral cities. The Coroner said no names were listed. It was learned = also that among the papers was a ° newspaper clipping relating to a. : bank robbery case. A pair of dia-' — mond studded cuff links and $63.20 in cash remained untouched in the _ man’s clothing. The body waa clad. . in the best of clothing. The man ” was apparently 865 or 40 years oid, That he came te Oklahoma from — Dallas was indicated by a Pullman »» check found among his effects. The ~ check was stamped “Dallas to Hen- ryetta” and was dated Jan. 19. WINE DECKS TABLE FOR FOUR IN “THE LAST MAN'S CLUB” Bottle Is to Be Drunk by the Final — 0 caebaceebess RaeSbovwrcooocessoeessbeseceegeces sececapencccversctacsevetedscvescccteti A Friday “Special” in the February Sales— AF riday Offering of Unquestioned Merit— Spring Dresses Dinner Napkh attractive Ti | @», - . 4 Y A $ 5 : alue ; ee | t the / Wecsce a bie thread qualities (Gg / Special ° | , q The woman or miss who wishes to be well dressed at a nominal cost will be enthusiastic about these Dresses. They are neatly made of good quality taffeta, wool crepe, Canton crepe and pretty Paisley combinations. The colors include the bright new Spring shades, also brown, navy and black. Some are plain, others have dainty collars and some are trimmed with ribbons: . s Men’ .. : » G yy" ft / Price of ., Silk, fiber 1. ! | y reinforced toe, Sizes 9% to 11% Daintily embre edging; 24 and range of patterns, "This is a saving o portunity of unusual importance, since all Suits would be rea- sonably priced at $26.75 if they had but one se? O ar And -— all are so cor- ° rectly styled and carefully tailored, they ° |—~59cF . sain e spare hl appearance as they will Clever ee pl ete models 044 pieces of mtn st | i, prove serviceable. ; , checks; desirable gagmper spron : ‘| also more conservative straightline ‘Dresses. i | io There are two and three button Basement Economy Store $2.95 Flog, $1. ; © models in sports effect, with choice | _ Men’s Overalls oemn Ghamen ail — ; i , Of light, medium and dark colorings. Famo Corsets 7 : Second Ftoer Boys’ Blouses tively made, loped edges. Attractive mirtr ends; 15x50-inch af $4.50 Pi Well made, leather cover. — $2.50 F Neatly framed attractive subject a Co Btrongly made leather lining $1.59 F “Viyella” stripes; good quail Warc Black fiber, fittings include Florence © good for toilet — Boys 9? Felt Slippers, # a discontinued # ee Al-lon Utility & _ ered with leath Frida; ae > J me % i P. es — = a __«<«< . Py $18 Vat ; G The well n large at No phone OF, quantity is 4m $5.75 Clothes | 90c Brooms, f $1.25 Bread $2 Nursery € phone or m $150 Men’s New Spring Soft Hats $3 Value—Special Friday # @ Four styles of ap- ‘proved Spring Hats in tan, gray, pearl, brown and black—a most un- usual opportunity for profit. | Main Floor Friday—Savings on Men’s Union Suits $150and 1 26 $2 Values. .... @ Good quality elastic ribbed Union Suits in the closed crotch style; with reinforced seams. Cut full and roomy and shown in ecru and gray; sizes 34 to 42. Main Fleer Profit by Selecting These Ruffled Curtains ong Value— ~ .65 Pech 6 0 0 .010,0 + aecienan came q. A splendid group of dainty spot grenadine Curtains in neat designs, made with full ruffle and pair of tie- backs to match: They are suitable for sun-parlor, nursery and bédroom win- dows. Limited quantity. Fifth Floor Of Much Interest Is This Sale of Full-Size Metal Beds- $15 Simmons Mattresses +4 - ; "a e 4 “ SROPSSTESE TRESS SES HCE TEONSENS SE CSES FOOTE SCOSED OOSSOE09SE88' £00000000009 000000 000680006 09 bonss oscesecsesecebenees be beebeetiseeee: Sebae ne sededbeteEsEabeSeeteseetebeecsadateseseadeateneatecaetsececee? 2 00 5 79¢ Pure linen Dr aches: $2. - . % Value.. . Value. | Ba, iy AQ e ‘ Friday Only—A Real Saving Opportanity Men’s Soiled Shirts $3.50 and $4. Originally +) 45 Sizes 14 to 17 q 600 well-made Shirts of English broadcloth or Burton's Irish poplin, but agiled or mussed from handling. All are in neckband style with soft cuffe and low soft collar to match. White shirts only. $1.25 and $1.50 Soiled Shirts 900 Shirts of woven and printed madras, in neckband style, with soft cuffs or in collar-attached style, in a wide variety of stripes. Sizes 14 to 17. Special at '_ Friday—All Odd Lots of Boys’ Novelty Suits @ Novelty Suits of serge, tweeds, cheviofs and combinations with wash blouses and serge or jersey pants— some mussed and soiled from hand-* ling. Sizes 3 to 10 in the lot. Oliver Twist, Middy and Balkan styles im gray, tan, brown, green and biuc Second Fioer é | Cciitnaieas the Sale of ; Boys’ Spring Blouses $1 Value—Special........ @ New Spring Blouses of serviceable, fast- color percales; choice of many attractive patterns and combinations of shades; all Blouses in collar-attached style and tailored according to the usual high “Kaynee” ' standard. Sizes 6 to 16. Low top, waistline models Practical school Blouses, of pink coutil, plain and tailored of serviceable mate- striped materials, well dDoned rials in various patterns. throughout. Sizes 7 to 16. * 50c Bandeaux $1 Shirts Back-fastening models of Men’s blue and gray cham- plain and fancy materials i bray Work Shirts, cut extra pink and orchid. All — full and strongly sew- 59 sizes, Friday ed. Sizes 14% to 17.... C Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store 2.912 Suspender style bib Over- alls, made of éxtra heavy blue denim. Sizes 33 to 43 waist measure. $1.50 Knickers Boys’ school Kanaickers, tailored of dark striped ma- ‘ers | and corduroy. Sizes Oo An Extraordinary One-Day Sale of Sateen Remnants 39c, 49c and 69c Values pecial, eee Y i q By purchasing over 2000 yards of high-grade Sateen Remnants we obtained extreme concessions, conse- quently we are able to offer most unusual values in ex- cellent Sateens. The lengths range from one to five yards. In the lot are the preferred light and dark shades. Sateen like this is exceptionally desirable for making petticoats, bloomers or for linings. Basement Economy Store Union Suits $3 Value $1 88 @ Long-sleeve, ankle-length garments made of' heavy wool-mixed yafns. Broken sizes. 88c Union Suits Women's Union Suits made of fine ribbed cotton in various styles. Broken | Special hs icnaceivs OMG $1.25 Union Suits Children’s fine ribbed, fleece-lined Union Suits in long - sleeve, ankle - length styles. Broken $20 Value.......... $ 75 @ Friday Special Day will | . mean much to all St. Louis Homefurnishers.who take ad- ‘ vantage of this special offer. These Beds are both attractive and practical, being made in the popular — post style, and finished in ivory, walnut or mahogany. So rare are these values, and as the quantity of Beds involved is limited, early choosing is bound to prove wise. . : th extra heavy striped ticking. , Full or twin size Mattresses, covered wi vy P Strongly tufted and finished with roll edge. Specially priced Friday $12 Spring Hats Women’s Gloves ede, $= @ Flower-trimmed Hats of allover braid, in large, medium and small shapes, in the preferred colors. Also included are Hats trimmed with fruits and Basement Economy Store $1.50 to $1.95 Values 79c q@ Women’s good quality pique -style Kid Gloves with plain or fancy em- ; broidered backs. feathers. Basement Economy Store Girls’ Shoes Bedspreads t $1.98 .. $4.98 s245 ® 1 IS q Mill samples of crochet Values. - and satin Marseilles Spreads in numerous pat- terns. Alf are perfect, but ro cnilaren’s and main sizes | Slightly soiled from dis- 8 with turn soles, and lay. fae os with welt soles. piay feed *" $1.19 Brown calf lace Shoes with sturdy soles and low heels. Built for hard serv- ice. Sizes 2% to &. $1.65 to $2 Shoes Wash Goods Colored organdies, 38 inches wide, in a varied assortment of colors. Speeial Friday, Cork Linoleum Pure bleached seamless Sheets, size 63x99. Seconds gieveA Qc of $1.50 grade -45c Indian Head @ Remnants, from 1 to 6‘ Mill lengths, 2 to 10 yards square yards, of dependable long, of 44-inch Indian Head; Linoleums in many pat- terns and colors. Soiled Bath Towels Solled all-white or colored- an bordered Towels in various sizes, of els onde of $32.50 Silk Hose Seconds of $1 Grade. . 99¢ @ Semi-fashioned thread Silk Hose with lisle garter tops and reinforced feet. Black, white, colors. 44c to 59c Hose Men’s heavy or medium frone with re- nd tibbed ta Light and dark colors ous mara ri i Y Minn., and John 8S. Goff, Minnesota Soldierg’ Home, . Minneapolis. They are the last of the 34 members of B Company, First Minnesota In- .. fantry, all of whom served through the Civil War, who met at the old . Sawyer House, Stillwater, Minn. on July 21, 1886, and organized the club. | 4 A bottle of wine was presented te the club at its initial gathering and it . was agreed that the last member of . organization should drink it aga Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.—Agricul- tural production had a gross value of $14,310,000,000 for 1922 compared with $12,402,000,000 in - of Agriculture © Crops were valued at $8,961,000,- . 000, compared with $6,934,000,000; © animal products at $5,349,000,000, — compared with $5,468,000,000. ee : H 7 ft r z . : id a Ht [et liz

Page 30

Page 31

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a | (THURSDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 8, 1923. | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' “as N Future Grain Prices | [CORN PRICES IRREGULAR ON |IRREGULAR RANGE MARKS © |CATTLE. OFFERINGS LIGHT cents ‘higher: sary top yeariingn $10.78: Eee Set dat ; Eel and Comment | is reb.'8~“Feliowing ia the wincat eorest| THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET) TRADE ON COTTON MARKET AND MARKET IS. STEADY | fiz. ocx veariy "910.60 eons. bald | gow; fa 1 may: eaiy for, Bi8AB IS || For Additional Markets See! | a" close in local markets end wuotetiome Ss eee 7 : nly’ bred | Sileped. Next Page SPECIAL DAILY | 1} fcuut’ from Kansas ity and Chicago inar- |Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW TORK, Fob, 6 —The ootton market} NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, DL. Feb. &.| iogkers And, feeders Gull’ waste det lower: | wethere and ahewn aisndy, 10 strong’ choles || -t : wheat market | opened steady at a decline of 7 to 20 points |—Receipts today, estimated: Cattle and - | al Close. __Yes'dy._ jo new high ound potey. owing to lower Liverpool cables and contin- |calfes, 2000; hogs, 15,500; sheep, 200: ecial Correspondent of ¢ io ; t ise Ka 119% Tis 7 bited y reactionary tendency. The open- | ued nervousness over foreign situation. There horses and mules, 250. ae ' Post-Dispatch, | "a ee _ } iie oP. % 13 $° ay was lower a reflection of the failure Of | ys5 » good deal of scattering liquidation, CATTLE—— b 107%-%b » %d higher and OR? oy aaa —— ie ep 4 lead | Near Fast was considered & iste more ress. | 7 For the Week: Receipts light and Gunand however, were .somewt sre Go % ” completed the trade was inclined to antici- | “U"ms if anything, and the marke , c rs average st | a a, St. L..109%b 109 109% b 0 ight after the call, with Mey advancing possibly “250 “higher: light ying to the fact that in the 4 ae ash grain .narket woft wheat Chi, -142 111 ea: 111 RR ; pate a reaction. Sentiment is mixed. The | 1> 8 40c, or within a point of yesterday's bo hig Sper, lpteher cows i’ bela & Lae ernoon realizi | ol in demand and le to 2e higher. m. ©. “Td 104% 104 104 b ey awi export wheat is nil and ea- closing quotation, in which October rallied 10 high 8 eady ay tockers po 7° ng sales be. . Saheat was ic higher. C ash corn was ard advices that American hard winters Early advices gher; bulis st po 7 ) s 4 earli Ps wa er 8 od gen- are 10c and Canadian wheat 5c out of line | or 12 points from the lowest. steady, and vea ves $1 higher. tremely heavy and in t om. $c Cash Kreg — ae ik. L 4 764 with bids. Receipts showed lite improve- |from New Orleans sald that contracts were a hporgtions: \asef steers. at & $7.25 to were enough to offset ment. Red wheat premiums were lc better | scarce there and that spot cotton was rela- utcher yearli $8.50; , nie Gr , : in the local market. Mi rts | tively firm. ws, bu . t ‘ jains. On the whole the y # ' May corn | —————— ; Se mdency strongly pr ‘corn 76c. ‘ edom. © 45,000 bu corn and 00 bu oats. a_|late in the morning. Bullish southern spot While Steel common, Bald. | Ag " ~ a 76% - 7 8. : ki hh board advised there aa an apparent improve- | advices. were accompanied 4 buying or- wink, Feat groers avadlab ) i * »motive, Crucible Steel, the _ agg na ovine. . &. 32° - sage in ie foreign a - egy for Gorn. Pur- | ders, - some pacligra on the advance which | low , t 59.66 ‘ of owt. = ’ : ; : cha of corn to arrive from the country |ering by recent seller oad averaging poun Sand the motors came pie 3 as y saat, S15 cars. “Dujut h 137 , rcpt Res? totaled 1.200,000 bu up-to the _close and over |carried the £5 S80 °op Mey up 28.520 and linge ranged upwards ¢% $9 and 89. Fe an st half hour and left eal wheat caantnte. which were 104,400} S.° 3* ! 78b 3. 900.000 bE Fre oy zook sttiea” callie October to y AS 11 to 20, as hae js 098-—Hogs Patino tego tet, : 0 .* - 0 ofit- t s ciose. t ay, e estimate ry little change on th oft mpared with 888. ~ ve pan § ‘cal _ .. Fe 2 “yb 43% % taking by longs featuring the late trading. tam tee A said the basis was the highest of © moderate run r Thursd p : © day, ye00 fast yee gyre oa ter Rigg th “ah tan i OATS. New high pgints for the year were @X-/ the season in that section, and theer were re- of the offering was genera f the specialties made their” “at “3 geen rep om. we. a00 : sy. hibited in corn early, but the market re- orts of spot sales in the New Orleans mar-/| with a generous showin of weighty of ine ices right at this time, , ne 56.000 last, vear. included’49 vr 2° 6%n 46%4b |acted about midday. There was heavy | ket at relatively high prices. Early. trade was generally slow, _ ’ Chi.“ ' fa hs. 45 45% ing sales in corn at the start, but the Demand appeared to have been prett a light hegs, which were in fairly g0 these were Ameri z, erouee. semmanee eath UL ability of the market to assimilate ’ these supplied at a 56c for May and %5.4h0 for | mand. Order bu rere and city butchers were : can To. ch 72.00 — 118. 000 last year. | @hi - offerings impressed trade and caused heavy Oc tober, or to 23 points above yeuters the main competitors on the early marget, — Typewriter, Kelly © 0 week ago an P8. GOO last yap.) Cm. aed 43% short covering and broader investment buy- day's Ae, mH, and the market eased | with one packer Porenecing Nes wo awed ’ cars joca!l and in SEPTEMBER OATS. ing. The buige brought out heavy eelling arly in the afternoon under realizing. | hogs again opened siow, w , Pure Oil, Freeport Tex. ots were 214 tons aes one Oe atte: —~ —— 42% 42%b 42%-%-& | bY_one of reputed bull houses and this sell- By ruling around 28.87¢ at 2 o’clock,| shown toward the weightier kinds. Prac- / i iebiyn Edison, os Prit sgemegye 4 heavier than a year | ——— am. Jee ing. was so persistent that the market broke |or about 4 points net lower, while new | tically no early trading was gone on ho Vv ed in number Lt ah a stoeee Shentobe MAY Y RYB. about ic from the eariy high point before |crops were about net unchanged. weig! ge “" “a light-weight ha e doubl sport of Republic Iron and 4 ng 878.000 eek ago and lighter than | Chi. 60% 88% 88% S8% Ne a ee eee, ante tere Eee, leat en ee oe) ee . : bout Se Po ioe lower than | d n th Pp year i 2 : —- ances of overnig s to arrive were heavy, | middling. Cc. . wr main consideration in the oth ba year ago, ‘belas 643,000 bush- haan si h es. 86% son as — ee Cee Liverpool Cotton Easier. buyers hands, and We be th main reasons for the steel stocks. T ee 3 2° Lone also were the principal sellers of LIVERPOOL, Feb. 8.—-Cotton spot, lim-/ally logrer basis. s ‘ : i i could show earnings at t le today were 220. 0005 000 : arid the market reacted under this ; prices gastos middling, | stea P with yentetdag'a average at t e lieve e5 » demand *O00 bushels of corn, 72 ar i . . Closing prices were lower to IS b3¢. iddlin 5. ' a; migaling. $8.60, with "the latter figure representing . nearly $10 a year in nal at flour 0 ug 000 bushels of wheat Chicago Stock Sales |i eer. seca a ee fa dag” Ys, 484 ordinary’ |the forenoon top. The best demend waa for The Trains for this record showing are were following the trend of other 08d ordina ogs welg rom . pnths’ period was commente4 | : St. Louis Cash nee eet Lim! Sets Eesti 1p ll grains. Trade tg — feature. hip- ine a fee in were steady, the or By ? "= re: ~ tC a uo- ) . ar om ' Sroup was in active da.J a ahest i Sha 413AY: No. 3 red win-/| tations at the Chicago Stock Exchange: : gy eg Ae to to “c_lower. a gag, 474; arch, 5.414 were stronger, selling mostly from $7 . The on-time habit of ay, especially Republic Iron-. coe Dash 1.30 6 8 No. 4 red garlicky ~ ow Liquidation by May longs being a late fea- | May, 15.274: July, .024; Oc $7.50 early. ‘Packer sows showed a weaker Diamond Special il ? ‘ ‘ 1, Bethlehem Steel B Mid. — ' ; * soft white wheat, $1.35 ~ yr. Closing. | ture. December. 13.42d: January. 13. 204. tendency, clearing largely at $7 to $7. linois Central trains. , - : a3 yeliow hard wheat. $1.20; No. et eee Provisions were weaker. The decline in + with extremely heavy son at $6.75. Bead 11:30 Pp Morado Fuel, Gulf States ang © wheat, $1.16@1.17; No. 2 _ y: ! . | Liverpool and lower hogs with hedging 1 Snot Cott sold family at at $5. 50 to . ‘ . M. S b d : 23. ne ited Gite. do a ern trem packers iio ie the trade. am New Or roy a 8 wry, ‘ recalpte from a SMULES—Under reduce uper equipment, c& , sam. 4 al d close c to c lower a ribs NEW ORLEA . &—+4t coton “ : : . . . 71@72c; N L .: 1 : wp se P nad P oat : unchanged to Be low : . i unchanged; sales =” the epoe, | kets ruled about steady this week in virtual- D t pendable motive power. The d b oa 4 c: No 2 xellow orn, yeitee Boone . ... #5 54 (Copyright, 1923.) 843c; to arrive~340; low middling, 27.750; y 4 ee ge ee to Re yg Berrie yy ft Bond Market. ov corn, :. 3 @T3c: No. & yellow] 1:080. do rites |. 32 ae er 28.50¢;, good middling, 29¢; re- AY rengore Ee Pi T'cleasonas has been minds. M Smooth-riding track. al bonds’ gave the only in- a. ah na Ke: No. 3 white corn, 25 BoothFish .. 6 Fl 7" | ceipts, 4905; stocks, 207,052. EP—A very small supply was re- 9:00 A. : ttached to today’ a5 ‘ ! . _ Produce sewhére ine ibe a ~' The market wes strond and ac ’ 4 d > e mn Sane "a very dull . te oats, 46@46%c Fy P ity 5( : . 6% 1 N York Cotton tive for, those offered. ¥ Best lamp: sol? at Emp oyees tr ine to ven in Vv Sm? white oats, ‘2 ‘ Pp .. 4 fEW EW YO RK, Feb. 8.—Butter firm: 1 re- he latter prices Deine i ¢ bl tio rene ies ra it i 44c; No. 2 vaixed oats, ; . NE 4623. Creamery higher than extras, ow top for S week and they were of at $15. 5 « Both trains stop in’ e guests co °o uations were eonfined to a . S red oats, 64%C¢; 2 B 0 Cons A en as wot 6 : 50%c: creamer ? “a 49 % @49 \c; NEW YORK, Feb. 8.—Cotton futures AB Tamba © sa” ame, SF stop # =e Chicago at 63rd . ‘ } a “e ; , a r . - ’ - u am BO pup, including issues of Cuj q eddy Panes asi ‘ | creamery trate, 47@49c ges steady; re- . © at , aia. ’ Convenienceof terminals. staal ; 7 i 3 closed rades 13@14. culls mutton ‘sheep ar companies and those of MS Ap — Fair pfd »+ +103 % oat + ft CerEW YORK, Feb. 8.—Live poultry steady; | " rest. $74 7@7.50, wethers $8.50, c hoppers and Lucks St., 53rd St. and com panies. Bs ’ Grain Prices 1 Great LD. 88 88 prices unchanged. Dressed poultry frregular; 50@5.50 and canners $2@3. 43rd St. Godchaux .. 24 fowls, 21@29c was less oi significance in a Gossard HW 25 CHICAGO, Feb. 8 —-Potatoes firm: weer of ; . : Be our guest on the ar Feb. ark trey No. 5 da, Hupp Mt 26" ceipts, 24 cars; total U. 8. shi a. swan 24 L t ck . El wh re ed , ment bonds thar in any day a No, 2 hard. $1.2 xed! 74 j Mi Brick || ’ 2 > * | Wisconsin sacked round whites, @90c | Oct. ---.-25. . Ivesto sowne Diamond Special or k Th it ner 3a Gorn. a er e Te = cwt.: faw best at #5c cwt.; poorer, 7 og epee — p week. e situation in the — ‘ Kupren pfd. 95 m4 85@95 t.: few best at CH Go ed panes last did not have much effect MEM@eabuc: X : 4% QT5s; No Anta ce he send. ak 28 pete ge alten Se De ariment ot kantagey: the Daylight Special, ) o74t.c: No. 4 yellow, 72%4@ M-W pr lien.102 . CAGO, Feb. 8.—Butter higher: cream- | : Vi : | fairly active: tes. There was a moderare © ry , 74% @75%c: No. : M-W Util .. 08 5% ek se Phy standards, 47c: nieher: ef irsts, Chicago Pro s10ns ebeut “steady: stronger than “Wednesday ‘s . tri Chica of profit-taking in both nad wc hite, 73c. i. is 7@48ec: firsts, 454 46c; seconds, 43@ 44c. 3 0 to 200-pound Bs es = ‘S114 $11.35 $11. 37 th '$8@8.40: Phones: Bell Olive 2032 and Kinloch 2713 onds were quiet and ¥ : ' ; , te ' ‘ changed to lc higher; extras, 51@52c; pack- ie 1.53 11.50 11 { 6.90@7.35: op 2 +» “over a es ‘an br f SOLIS. Feb. §.—Fiour unchanged ‘ ee io Mat ling, 28c. Eggs unchanged. Poultry un- a so en sag, ® illine pigs, Address mail squires to F. D. Miller, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent “ > * * : ‘ wi"Carioad lots, family patents yeeam ye 3 . A . marery was ty et a oe Cw S ; . a : ~*~ ; su an prices were upchange 0 RSS a Aas my + . 7 G$2.98 . St. Louis aay, nen : polnts higher. with fine granulatéd listed at 7 In the “ROPIN’ FOOL,” o . TIMOTH Y—Standar $12 oO. Refined futures were nominal. SY wi _,8t. Louis Spot Cotton $15@16; No. 3, $12; part car no grade, 316 And Read it ke we i SUNDAY . “7. leve mixe sot cotton was unchanged In St. oe. $16.50; He - No. Sis Sover— New York Coffee. in the POST-DISPATCH. par 19.5 cents Fog tranc}ae 4 tations: Gooq ordinary, 27 c . 54 7; No. 2, Se aita-— NEW YORK, Feb. 8.—Coffee—Rlo No. 7, a oe Tt — cables, 18.7 . fT i . 27 eSc- middling, 28. 50c: good Sta ndard, $23; No. 2. 0; prairie No. 2. 1Z%c; futures ene: May. 11.17¢c; July, ND 1 46.5 conts oor ‘AG rrind— bi r Se; middling fair, 29.50c. $15. me§ c; cables, 39 Sic. . ~ - , ¥ i ‘bod0c 23.8 cents per mark)— a ane 30c; cables. .0030c. cents per crown 14%c: cables. 0014 %e, _ cents per drachma)— bab. Sa krone)— cabl O.5&c. . ’ 4 (par 26. 8 cents per krone)— * | . at 44c: cables, 18.46c. | é : : AF a, Ee 26.8 =H Sund Fa Circulation g SLUVAKIA (par 20.3 cente ver Be . 2.05¢ cD Nae | per mark)— : P Oc. . : - NI (or, 19.8 cents per mark)— . | xT. inne 18: 3 cents per leu)— a : ax or S: AVIA ipar 20.3 cents per crown)— | rte 4 2 FAR t Bast RN RATES. 3 ay | AB abe: : 48.50c. . 2 ae . ce 32 cents per dollar}— - | ’ i ables, 52. 80c. a £e : 71.75¢ {3 : € . BAN ype at “anepghali— b T ‘ioi3 aver. 32.44 cents 31.90c; cables, 32c. | 2 R EXCHAN NGES. cen 4 Le om onoey vitae (santo per milreis)— 03.42 per peso)— 00 cents, 1913 average, per pa- Y 12.40c. * tc "~ ~er Canadian dollar)— Cc. £ A ‘uvan doliars)— nn. 00.0 a* ee »stments 1 855 m First M Real have ind them a for over This is the Highest Sunday Circulation Average ever reached by any newspaper west of Chicago. It is 50% more than St. Louis’ Second Sunday newspaper, more than four times ae o third and over 60,000 more n 2 ADDED TOGETHER. Over lenny 2 A ENA ore emer renee: ee 2 EE or ee SR EF ER ene EE ee ee er ere ee ‘ z Ee PL K xy $ - pike v Ps > iS os x z . “ f ot) ee “*, 3 . 7 ie > eye Bok te i ms 4 jee Re nn oS , ie, - o « Cees g ru = “ : cA : “ dirs SEEN ed ae aa ‘ ep PP oa sek ‘ Bk o0), Pale : ee Fs wad , Gal - mY Ag oP E 5 a re be oan) , Sra > Oe 4 “ee UG ENE ate, i oe ; EP OPM Stews oe, ? ; igi Se : ae Ee atie FIRST IN ST. LOUIS are par- Be nab } a = I | 0] WS PO G | - Bik} A | Cr | St. Louis’ ONE BIG Sunday Newspaper #ition to all other 4 , offerings a ee 2 ee Te — 4 ee DUI ee Qs wy eG _ : 7 ys ; » = * : ad le is i. ie - Saar " - , Bete . fy .. . . : 4 = re ? . > OG. ~ w y ‘ "om : & ’ - — Pte = * ’ 4 % (| gee Blanes Te Se old 2 bas! x : : ‘s = ee r a - ] 2 ‘3 : . : at a re S 2 ‘ ry : ‘ } “ » ” 4 € ‘ "] ¥ 5 @. - a ey *¥ - * ay . . ‘ r, a * ; s A 4 aE i Boj aay ‘Sp ha -* mt Set Sea 4 ‘ war S, . 2 . t ails i: > Seal eee - tis ae ° . 4 . ys ; : , ps “ee a 4 ; i eave, © PI ict 3 Pvt as ee ge - ee? ee ae “ds : . ae 8 A ’ ata aA os es “4 ty. ; %. 2 : 2 . oath ne . . ; is ae . ‘ Te ee ee oe eae Pay si A. WROeY a aa oy’ * ees ti Y 8 ars ee” ” ae — ee ~ a be _ - > yy

Page 32

ee THERE’S A PLACE FOR EVERY CAPABLE WORKER! ‘Right here in this town at good pay. Watch the Help Wanted Ads, “Wa FRRRCARY § a8 ernie GIMLS HELP WA DEATHS DEATHS : ION SIsHwASHER—AT0_ DE By BER er GLISH SCHOOL-—Specializes D POR Seger fe ret, Tears, HS | EMER e Teo FTES | To CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS || Fe i Sion Wen. beloved husband of Nel-| 6:45 a. m., Charies A. Siebert, i O | Soe & Mest we tt or or Grand 3 | 923, Simon Fox, : o Cc. father of Frank &.. Leo Wiliam S on _man av. Grand 7 ile Fox the 4. | i ® at 2 p. m., from | Anthon V. anc our ‘dear father-in-law, grand- | . 4 ) Pty bg og Bs and Infirm Israelites. | father, meager ee -in-law and uncie, | in the SI | N DA y POS -DIS PA’ | 'H INSTRUC gate te Marine! | 3652 South Jefferson. {c) i. + athe § from residene 4506 tbert ave- | f tor. aay and evening classes. rivets =: io >. 5, 'nue, on Saturd Fed. 10, at 6: ' | Commencing Sunday, Fe ary 14, 1923, the following rates for a4- ||| conier Place. Forest 3? Fresh country, candied, 30% c; - ~ 192 oa at 2 io Bt urned lc less. po | Wednesday. rob. 7. 192 eae Ri Ry | Be. ‘George Church, ome ee om. © te | yereising in the wanes an Real Estate Sections of the Sunday Post- || TY 'PIsT—Leatn Greee he = SUTTER EK—-Creamery extras, : ~ 4 sister anaes | spatch w ein effect: | starts eradua + Genters. 43c: firsts, 0c; seconds, aba ee ee ee Se deneuh ragerman. SNUGGS—On Wednesday, Feb. 7. 1923. ° SOLID AGATE TYPE | Yieual tpepruction: Co ore: rates. Phone tm _ettics. | Dare © * + [—Per pound. Northern twins at | Miss Emilia, Fred end Herman Becker. our | [36 8 pA ase aged 71, | All classifications 300 per line Sunday— . * 7 LER—Entered inte rest, suddenly, Orne As! eep in Jesus on Wednesday, eae : ' ; ae , , now em I * : " | sdring ah is residence, 5168 Enright avenue. on Feb_ 7 949 at 10 a. m.. Lizzie Uthe SPECIAL NOTICES. Stockholders _ $200 NOTICES, six lines or less, j | __Sehools and Colleges STENOGRAPHER—St.; typist. experi jenced ee SE See ae ee John etl 2m) beloved wife of August | Meetings, Sealed Proposals, Lega! $2.00—each additional line, 30c. | LADIES—Learn hatrdressing. manicuring. 4 4. erences. high school and a Tt About 60 years eid. to werk | ca- Tuesday, Feb 6. 1923. at 2 : ; . : é 6 Fam og Bhe - F. Giesier, beloved husband of Annie - 4 . : go Sg —— So, age Keowee: | meg nt — pia eg tanya — IRTHS, Marriages and Engagement oer ten od ene a, ® - business schoo! tre trained. Sidney 2471R. (5) Firsi (] Ek ¥ = - — y "a. sate ) poun: Ss. « lear father ra) re. re c . © | i ne ° emMoria .,otices, - N te ert ' ses e ce + ass | one month 24 eer eo City D The Daily rates are 5c ~~ line leés than Sunday rates except for Personals and year round: let us help you become inde- WOMAN—Sit. by co - ag em Lindell 3 30673. 2". imsurance office. Bou E-5S. ma home-grown, . me Wes yah ce Eo than Se ee ee ee isplay Type, which are 10c less. ndent. Call, write jor Dh phone. Moler ae me e _ 7 , “> new Lovisiana, sit to $3 50 : - uke a Church, thence ‘© notice later ‘ Re” ws yer Colege a». Ot WOMAN—Sit. by white, laundry work or ERRAND BOY—For 4 store; oR peck quched, 91-50 « & 200-72. | | 95 ad — one ce te hk a These rates are distinctly lower ir nD: |'EARN up to $400 monthly. living expenses | aan for Fridays: write only. ~Mrs. own Dbicycie. 3718 Oifre sack; new Texan. $1.50 ae bu bes HN— ataied inte rest on Wednesdav. | Feb. 7. 1923. at 1:30 p. m.,. Frank J. | ai a hy : im co mpariso n rith newspapers, paid. In hotel work: splendid opportunities | Biuhm. Lafayette. ERKRAND BOY—Must be neat TAULIFLOW ER—California, $1. ‘6 to $2) . 1923, at 2 p. m., Cornelius Hahn, | Ward. beloved husband of ome ia Ward «nee Mt surrounding and other metropolitan cities, tha chnien 20% to 100% | for trained men and women: many oOpen-| WOMAN—Sit.. to care for baby and do ance. piy Gray-Adams © ' and rey machines; Be RLERT—Calitornia large crates, $3.50 to beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hahn, | Restke) eee en acer ten of Matson W — ow § meres which is @ pronounced advantage to advertisers in the ings We have more than we can fill; ” house . AG@dress H. M,; 3627) 12° a Wrasbinetens 7 es and place of « » ‘ rs) Rosemar h ren arc JT., ¢ : & igs com- — }, Post- ; $6; Fiorida cra $2.50 to yp te ee ees come tag “9634 brother of Emma Zapf. Josephine Micka ‘nee L., 'motber, sister and sister-in- law, at the age of The fol liowing figures stipes the cireulati: , = ." 4 - sep. highest We hern rurais, 90c; fancy dusty, $1.10 to. gg, a mother of Mrs —s Trevathan | Funeral on Sunday, Feb. 11. at 2 p m.. 7c meena a be y oe pared with BROADW i Bile. ¢ a3 | (nee eler), Grace, Naom! an eah Helier, ram os > ‘funeral home 2201 South \ cc 5 ic monn it ine previous vea ; _ ' free Sauce ep.’ Searen) home, 2203 Son Pont | PROFESSIONAL | r FOREMAN—For macting tam7 ae een moses as com; * d ; a ee F “§ per 19 pounds. our dear daughter, sister, sister-in-law, aunt, | Grand boulévard, to New St. Marcus hme August, o. 866 S16 Gai 24.246 weedeertting facters. We ‘ . vr ‘ asa © rT a nieal 7 need © 80c: Bermuda. €0c to 50c; white,| Funeral Saturday. Feb. 10. at 2 ae September, peer 3 40.702 Gain 43,911 re Bat i will pes —~ at ge TOES—-Home-grown nancy niece and mother-in-law | tery 92 : oe —~ * A a 2) A 99% - — your weight s 2s grade man and will pay aces | nto : , ' Bic. antl. 0c age and experience. Fox E- age epenh. Cotinth Sects 60 ise hans Setelt “orc dips oo af ey wt eee FURNITURE FINISHER— | Wetzel, belo brother Of 2a! oul , November, 1922....... 403'309 Gain ' 71.606 $33. ; (c67) | NEVER send ORIGINAL pec ) = for ee Oc; red nanse- . - » = rt Entered tnto rest on Wednes a from Provost-Drehmann chapel. 3710 North | WETZEL—Entered | October ‘ 384.299 Gain 53.405 liminate waste products: registered nurv Wuednee- | “Feb. 7. 162s, Henry Keith White, aged 60 | see st B39 pm 910, 88 and $3 ts | SORTTTERE ct _ 2. a “s = : le4—— —] * ma DD, —~ « , rImar iy beloved husban oO u oe — = Pn -'s ty = 2 . i 7 ink ' \A ~ —&X Sate press. barreled ea ' dearly ‘beloved husband of Jo- care aaa, © sa & A. LOST AND FOUND ) BRICKLAY’ PG & | TUCKPOINT"G einen. __ Carieve_ Seong 5) | ARTES Le ae | niGH SCHOOL Gi sephine Hermes (nee Schonhoff), and dear | p . C. J. Hogan, Mrs. A. G. | ‘ 'iRiek = avent ee Cemetery. Funeral private. (c) ~tnoe~— | ge FF em Fi gy Bonttagge wy SS. Beter is WILLRIOH—Entered into rest at 6:30 p. | AFREDALE—Lost; young; University City | . _CARPENTERS 4 & BUILDERS, E T L\LTO MECHA NICS—Must be on Ford | HOG BUTCHERS—WITH CUTTING Paul's Cemetery 5 Wednesday. Feb °3 license No. 97; reward, 1 or ER &ND CARP! RS—Rulldin ' N ears. Ruprecht Motor Co.. 8 oes. Bread: | wine so Lady & a teratts war. fe Ss &4 4 Ss 2 ; " ad + ia rrr ked Ss Mr. . BE He ii é ha) a ‘ - pia m HINE—Entered tito rest on Monday | Willrtch, " belov of Am 4 Broadway. Olive 2429. ) erations, garages. p. ti of in ——— $6.25 per box: ’. , 5. 1923. at 9:3 : L. Hine. | h Piel Buda Willrich). Ein ain” Winans — - nine ' some ee ee SOS. Were W A N E AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC— Apply Amer- | su" uA N—Experienced. me te ae ets. Mfernie navel and Fier- | loved husband Godfrey , | Willrich oe our oe Roane ol yg oF oe te COON § ~ARF—Lost. Tuesday evening, abcut _ “a ican Steel Foundry, 2039 East wemeer keeper, Warwick Hotel. 15th $5: tangerines. $2.75 to $3.25: vag wl of some A. and cuevnin aeaty Mine. i.e evanitatier an@-mbclse. aged 64 veara i .° 9- @ = Hodiam mt Cay or on Com ron build on x! inds repair East St. Louis. (cd) wneral from Arthur J. Donnelly’s pa- omen moat ay. an. ; between West Belle and Ffanklin tox F- day contract. 4650 Heidelbere : - I RIVER—48 imar. Mesh fennrs rena B0c te 43c/ lors. 3846 Lindell boulevaré. on Thursday | pq ee ch 10 at 2-30 Dem | 131. Post-Dispatch o) 8) itt natin: Sei Chines Seaton aad Automobile Body Panelers (| =2_DSIVeR—s*ll be afternoon, Feb. 8 at 2 o'clock. Interment! interment Memorial Park Cemetery ~ cS) co ; = adait ~~ uc each. Wanted. at once. 8 or 10 first-class auto- , ICE CREAM AKER—Pirst ”~ tm Calvary Cemetery movado ap - ete co) DIAMOND BAR_ PIN—Lost: reward: Box; — one =6Snee Oe | medi bod lose: alee the number ice cream Gnd ices. Apply Rega | WILL RICH—Entered -into rest at 6:30, E.-168. Post-Dispatch (o| __—«GAS PIPE CL Aree or more insertions ic line dis | wag Bye F wa ee ron of the Rivers. Lar bg CH— Entered into reet on Thurs- | m., Wednesday. Feb. 7. 1923. Robert EANERS count of meta! finishers and molders.§ We want 2 Feb. 8, 1923, at 5:20 a. m., Della P wilirich, beloved husband of Amelia | DOG—Lost; smal): “eae 5 brown tars, long Gas Pipes cleaned. $2. stoves connected. SZVER send ORIGi NAL recommendations /only first-class workmen who are steady JANI‘OR'S HELPER—Not Pitteburg. 10.1, fall .9: Oincinnati, | Huetticn. beloved daughter of the late Frank | Wultrich (nee Budde). dear father of Mrs. bushy tail, reward Andell 45 (©) |) | $1.50: work guaranteed. S.J. Seeley, gas. | aPplying for employment. Use COPIES | men and who are seeking permanent employ- | __“vracuse 42.5. fall 2.5: Louisville, 25. 2, fail 1.4: | Huettich end Mrs. Arnie Hnettich (nee Car-if ww Piel (mee Willrich). Elmer — fitter, 3412 Thomas. Cent. 9668L, L. 334M |tment. Tuere are no ia bor difficuities and JANTTORy—Colered, small place, Bt. Louis. 1.8, fall .2: Geiee. 42.9. sont ' wis). Gear sister of Frank T 119 yea anc | Evelyn Wilirich. and our dear DOG—Lost: small- white with. brown spots | ich™ MEN, B0Y8 ot ~_ ar tet Ra | renga pooard. room and $4 week our dear niece and cousin, aged ‘og | brother-in-law, grandfather and uncle, aged around each eve _Forest 532: revard. — nares — — PRLY erson. * ———— : ge ledger | Muncie, Ind. (5) | ion press FEEDER—Apuaiy ©. a : ie. aad > 4, - cS) | Benton street, after 10 a. m Saturday. Feb. , Bomont 2044 AINT and AUTO HA have | — ‘| KITCHEN MAN—$12 week * see JONES—Entered into rest. Wednesday, . therice removed to the Lei: iner chapel, ee eee | sch “hig co a oe ee pa MEC HANIC—Sit. | allround; — ate hand. Apply 8:30 p. m., at ing Co.. 717 Kings hichway. ’ 4 —_—e — . 7, 1923. Susie A. eee a wite 228 —— >a nge Services same day ‘ libera! : i ft id «for Painting « Co., 716 N. Spring. Lindell 4330 og nent =i ~ ~ 4474 Delmar. (c KITCSHEN MAN—To x ~ : rr, me wood: | Gear mother o . .. thence to emoria! Park Ceme- information ilea®in to recovery of : ; AUTOM ELLE W ASHER—Sit y cdior . assiat ie OPER Charice Shars, Sirs. | ter y. (c5) | part spitz and shept ite str’ ce... = (1) | “Albert Nelson. 1835 Division. | W067 Shenagdoah — Se anes salary. S055, celts | Columbia Box Ce., Bor Louts A. Wirth and erence J. Jones. it : : > cantar ease ied Additional | WINKLMEYER—Enterea tnt . “uit pane ane ae, SS ee eee BOOK KEEPER-STENOGRAPHER—Sit.; to ' ~ ee a Bag oF womens For Markets See Funeral a 10. at 2 oo. mm. | Wirlaneeday Feb s 1823, een sot pe" | rayon body: : of Be PRINTING AND ADDRESSING Keep set of books: 1 or 2 evenings @ week. BAKER—Secomid. on cakes; steaty. Apply io ee OPERATOR—Day; ; F AL ss C2. 600 helper: Cemetery eceased mnem- | Joseph _Winkimeyer, beloved father of Mrs ‘earing licens | Anna Ruby. Mrs. Mae Marsh. Mrs Emma 23° i & Co. 133 N. "ith, st we 71 (c14) | BUUKKEEPERK—Sit.: office man: expe-i 7 KER— “ASS nly Sa Experienced. . Reay Trinity Shrine No 3. " Slinon ies Wee, Johnnie and Joseph Winkimeyer — , i — : 2 rienced automobile. general: married: best AKE sood allround. who can work LUMBER PIlLERS Avniv 448 Cs # Metal Weskion Ce. Court. T B. H.. No. 61. 5) | ———. Friday. Feb. #. at 9 a m.. from ELECTRIC BULRS—Lost: cartor references. Rox K-389 Pnrst-Tisnatch (5 — a — and room. GUS) WACHINI=1S—wNone but first-class aa ) McHUGH—Entered into rest on Wednes. Cemetery, So Church. _intermant St. Mark's Deko Electric Supply Co., 915 . « PLUMBERS ROY—Sit.. 16. would like a position in| “a : -| viv. ‘716 N. Main m PHER— ¥ vung man, 21- = day. Feb. 7. 1923, at 2:30 a. m., Julia : . as nam: Paar cc ———— : bank: grammar school graduate. Forest | “4 —First-class cake and pastry cook: | i) CHiNiST—F irsi-clase man, = 2 ) Oppertu- PLUMB! ione £00 r ¥ price: ll 4564M man of exceptional ability: good salary. range of honey duty Miller -— of Union! wages. 1913 N. Broadway. ee. McHugh (mee Carney). beloved wife of Chri | = 111G—On Tuesday Feb. 6 1923. at DILE—Lost - : > ae pe PR topher McHugh, dear mother of John ae 5:30 p. m.. Edward H. Zullig, beloved we = reward i abary 338. i ney 26705 /. CHAUFFEUR—Sit.: white; can do own re- Soar 25 hy ES Bee William McHagh, Mrs. James Truax and the | husband = ——. — ig 4 Ea Seibert), GLASSE Los ~tolee abe os “ote a : ~ oe ‘tng. Bomont 2420. ew 5 MACHINE OPERATORS—With . . itfies tiets, land dear father o ° dward : | GLASSES—Lost: tortoise shel! se: | ) __ pairing. r 2420. ; § . walifies . late ip — Frank McHugh. and our ~ tna eS Ete lored: bring tools: must be a nce on operating and screw | ) and aT expected. Bou box 'MJS. . mo’ her | Tig. pyre d 3 WAYs e = eee periemce: drive any make car; reference. | - - rret "ae a a residence. poi 36 ie seco tre ee | /™man (mee Zullig), me dear son-in-law of ,GLASSES—Leost, shell rim, without case: | ae wy § osaer's. 30> 0 y fe and Lindell 24443. 4028 West Belle | BAND GA WTERS Fer screii ~ ye =. also thines C setup Elestrie: om rat aan ROLLER— Experienced, ot the Natty 10. at 7:30 o'clock. to Church | John and Augusta Seibert, our dear broth- Natural Bridge and Newstead or Natura: | 807. Olive 5532 es 2 (e682) COLLECTION CORRESPINSOEN ® - -Sit. ——a : . + wo ee = of the ativity. Interment in Calvary Ceme- | er-in- law and uncle, aged 35 years. Bridge car or lLacas. between th and | SoVING == university graduate with 10 vearce ex} = BENCH AND CABINET MAKER—Must be’ MACHINE OPERATORS — Ta . . - ee! even tee, Be TO: ae hey MeNatr | ZOE peward. 4350 Natural Bridge. Cpl) Mone raise, Wee bal Simtaaetiat" tig | qnce,as a practicing sawver ani sveral| g°gercieegac, Mg steer Seed geez. Reel] sine and cance inches, eum i Se 2 Entered inte rest, Wednesday. |New St. Marcus’ Cemeters “> a. a Choueau. Grand 250, Victor 746. ; B)| years” experience with a cwilecticn = gy . —= Sony sulbenn wath ‘200d oer turing end Feb 7. 1023. at 12: 05 a. m.. Ferdinand | 9 member Ga. we ta — was GLOVE—Lom; long navy biue. Call rest | SIOVE ener sc desires position with a large concern é mage - . 4, Melener. entty deloved hurting of Anna | $17 FPF Ooty Ny & giazam Counell, No. | "S000, apt. 81 rie, | poe, Gal, Bement or” Cental | Ser kies ra Da st ees |BOLT HEADERS—Oliver ma-| fires Oo a (nee Schriewer’. dear father ef | Association and Freme > GLOVES~—Lost: long grey kid: King’s hi | Brasch’s Honéed Stor > = — ost - Dispatch . eae ; ——e Harry J.. Helen &.. Mary E.. Joseph F_ and | Association, ee rage ter way and Arsenal. Marshal 302R Prey = ce . ase _* ase.__tcS! COMPOSITOR—Sit.: and stoneman. or —t chines. Apply 2800 DeKalb MAN—For motor depocturent. = . Anthony F. Meisner. dear brother of Sister ~ sTON Express and Mov ‘ing Co... 711 take cha-gze of small plant; nonunion. MAN—Or woman to do selephous - De ) h. * ist. (e6) | Box E-40. Post-Dis. 7 Reo) sen fiseptia! Joseph Meisner CP ae A es - By reward. 42 201 "Beachwood a: N. King's highway. For. 3974, Dei. 2489.| E-370. Post- st-Dispate e - - | . ic “> ——— an. . pease 7 ——_—- ND MOVING Ou..| architectural experience: willing to leave | e) | — TAILOR xperienced. At 4230 neral from the familv residence 4°23 “oa HANDBAG—Los: Oro’ er - =~ ee 03 Sidr : : flrepr Tic | ict . — oof warebouses. Vic- | cit Box K-415 Post-Dispatch. pay AS 12 non .to 9.30 p.m. Drus —— in battery -° n onenan " — gs’ onan and Des 4 ° a - ae aatned ~ “agnenanenaen : our prices iocal and long-distance mov- raintenanc tak ‘else (4720 St. Louis Av. Forest 5467. | HANDBAG—Loet: con none. nd os Sw — alg: Sper Fo e. i eae acer 308. P. -p. | BOX—a18 years. to help in meat markat. Society and W. Uv. Branch No. 66 (c4) b= = . ; liberal reward. : 3 ma: 192OR - | $180; . Tp acon. | — ” a : or lumber w at. moving of household goo ils: | N : 40: active, handy with tools: ve. rmacyv Pu te _avenie. Saturday. Feb. 10. at @:30 a. GEO. E. MAHLER,. l ndertaker, der, elxht $1 - oo — a OT. Sidne: 235 (cB) b “ refe uired. F * | thoroughiy competett: | store, Grand and Cleveland. oni Stes rences red + 3 fe-class, to work on ns ipping — oe iiding; reference. - 714 N_ Taylor. MAN AND Wire Com om 3 An ——— erences mrvOUnEs Ac her res'dence, 1315 South IR Oth ee __{°S2) | MAN—Sit. by colored for pert . 7 @ | BO7—TO LEARN STOCK fr tte w. ft 5288 Fourteenth st. on Tuesday Feb @ 19°32 PEETZ B OS. HUUND—Lost. white and vellew spotted, LANGAN | & TAY LA OR } , 3120 Lucas or cail Romont. 1783R. rae | — MOORE SHOE CO.. 2912 PL fe) MAN— Strong young for . ean, MAK ER Fi alse == T ticht- . rei.-¢ “ Rrvan). ’ wife of Theod: re ambulance: no charge for chapel ic?) . 3 rail Li I rev “¢ serecia! depart ment f ; tw me = aire eae fee eee delivery wagon or Ford. Box | | BOT —Over 18 whe can aie “Ford: also | MaN—White. for delivery and work: steady position: must ~ = m ®t. Bern ’ Interment ward. Ri werside } weg a member a at Rernard’s Fenevolent e das rand-Les us- : an _ 1241 Hodiamont. ic62) ’ ; ; 4060 Easton. «Lindell ot “isin o'clock all ° a a alee + ay REE wore ‘ - ~~ Dp m.. Catherine Mitch Furtral chapel, 2739 Lafayette av: ante female. rut inches high. ! s. Storage adh for Adam Ecwards. (4) | BOY ——— night 4 a = Sven store. Carpet Ce . a ie all Mitchel. dear ther of John O. and Joseph | redden Rive ' as .* . Mitchel! | Mre. Fthe! Fitgsimmons rsic ; —_ 1“! by truck to or from slater of J.C. Rrvan. Mre. Sallie Rod-ran — — DD FELLOW ; st; Jeweled, ber j tor, dbranch of General " o., »~ | —-Sl*. Post-Dispatch. learn erocery trade. 2636 Nebraska. Mrs. i eee Cueney and Mrs Clara Fit z- ; _ loom on Unien. between McCann 2nc wer l mar at Euctid. Forest 7985 lr - ° i N AND Ni FE—Sits ; colored =: | BOT — Experienced siore- willing work- references. a 7 in person. Cal Pherson. finid —. > ‘a . c ee a ae = rivate,; referred. Oth and 4 Mark eli ral from Arthar # poandiy’ 9 nariors. | P E R ~ O N A a F ACK AG E—Lost containing piece of & serge = 12269 =v 8 1 ao et. tS) nde!l! on Friday mernine. Feb | ‘om@ tate’e atk underwear, eon Park Sa- x= | BOYs—twe t to + trade. United :30 o'clock. to aren Angels’ Church | — a "edn © oie th Freight Forwarding .; : ‘e if o | | ; — Cleant ~* 5006 . = Pestalezzi | PLS EOS as, pee, .Pevers of a0] PROFESSIONAL) § git a A E oyrneae § | SUsHELaa MAN —Firw-ciase: steady work: WEN —6 or Stake t tactory ‘ . Interment : al y ‘ : ma mment th gen! eo Weanes Mason Cc ngs PL a O87 i] ' containing rosarr : Lee Solid Die aun Out-ef-town a Ww utheman. 1620 Frenkitn (4) Feb. 10. at 2 m. | Neuner Neidecker (nee Braun). Gear mother |BEAOON LODGE Ne 3—Special- on ’ ard. 201° a + East Broa¢way: . :, ty. FOU — ben a ce ay. allreund. 13a: piace te New of Rosa Kessen. Charles Newner and Frances | communication eer . Fed. 8, +i . dav: [-oF- / vl endl: = wus See, & Teocum and the iate Marie Remmert. andi; p. m Work tn E 4 Visttocs - _viue serge. and trousers end _Pendieton. our dear mother-in-law erandmother and) welcome. CARL F- HAMM ER, W. M. om tf Gever av. return and re- tions or more Ic tine discouns. YOUNG MAN—Sit.: University great-granamother. age 78 a | cel ifbere : re Frank Ha! ama. 4764 | graduate, Funeral from residence, 1499 Sullivan ave | Db 7:80 » AIDGE. No, 2—Reqular ne ae iverside 1479W CHIROPRACTORS experienced in nue. Monday, Feb. 12. at 7:30 a m., to St. | BRET. Me thie @ay | _cormer Vandeventer and Washington. Sait | guaran ened in lessons. Mrs. Miller SOOKKEEPER—Sh ; thereughiy experi- CoO urch Int not be responsible for Found Bureau. Post-Dispatch | Forest 45 (c62i — Cait Aa Go typing and cierical > - debts Se NPRIEDMAR Rey fy POC KET BOOK ound. on Market « car| DANCING—SLLO im prizes. HA. Buch- oe Cole, Bidney 43. : Wednesday: ladr tain inte rest on Ne : an rot — 9 l Sra money os ' So COMING EVENTS | POLICE DOG— Found: female: with collar | é : rites. ‘BOOKKESPER—Sh.: cashier. : ewner can nary, same z. at ée- | r | Gapable business ~ | te De ~ yr oe | Circle ecrintion of collar 2020 with 1 on ae ee y eocia games PrRSe—Pound: containing aT a | - offered ing} eny 6 Ome _ené I —~ rs = Ss & Ge ine change. Call Mrs. Schenker, a | CASHI _ette. N TO pak oe Cances t FOUND BY t @ private or ___ ‘SEALED PROPOSALS oF HARNESS AXD SPRING Wwac- val inscruction: results guaranteed, = = & Districs cadia. 2523 Olive at Beth vbones. *. | SEALED PROPOSALS—Will be — a at “HORSE—Fogyth District. bi ee s Ceown ) the tice te treasurer. bas turdar . i. » & Nationa! enaien — ) independent ee Co emp loves — furnishing anda Sonvesien — | | a Dancing saree: * 61) accorda: dan with nce with 4 BUSINESS CARDS TWO ORCHESTRA gre wastes at cost ~s ou Desist ?- t: free } caf 54° i i as te i ) 25¢ line: ut -eh-t0m Breasts Soc “Sundar z ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. i McCORMI , mien eemie | ~—R 2 Sasa ohe | i Fy! > - —— = > a n> ae ~. 2 6 THY

Page 33

Page 34

Page 35

~ wore or ee wy. ; Sen er SF ER SF ae Ie Sa De CC Ie ores ee BP ie we THERE NEVER WAS A.BETTER TIME TO BUY REAL ESTATE. W WARE eiibenk?* . Saialcone Pe ESR ES Hele." Stee , bl TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES South . paper ) APARTMENTS FO — ms WITH BO | sige extentions: SFORRENT FLATS FOR REIT room: hot-Water heat 3a Bp Serines astties porr . West ‘ Southwest sg tone bd 4367 3042—Large sleeping HI-PONITE APARTMENT | ONS 5841—New 4, sinale flat; ats: gentlemen gteam water 6966 Clayton, 4 fi ready Feb, ‘15: optional. (6) 7 oor west, immediately m rooms, foath, $80; 6 Fine EL room ané board nat tb a ae eervice: Lt nt $100: posses- ree DE BE. VROOMAN,. 108 t ERLY 3000—Licht . . or Mrs. Odon, American C b. ver AR: or Del. Biz Byaan oe ent, EST PAPIN, aT3A—F yr nice j hi ms: all conveniences, Delmar ; a _{e) Sets room water Ari gas: = ght LOUI8, 3805—#ront room, for ™ ' NEW APARTMENTS ai58 WEST INE NES FLATS. beds: conveniences. 4 WANTED 66389 WASHIN y Four roome, hardwood floors. lle baths, GOR, 1711 N.—2 connect : furnished, in Weat Wind; GTON wea ESN Hécea rocms; ra sink, elect “7 her rooms, hardwood floors, tile bath, CKE-BUERMANN oy, yed; references exchanged. steam bee nitor ary ‘ 808 Chest single hou pekeeping’ rooms. i Best-Dis. - , | eat. janitor TOCKE-BUEAM ANN a estnut ‘st, ; rge nicely urnis estnut st. ( South 3 ; a ‘adults forniones STS ZP ARTA -}FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished NAL, 2902—Three rooms, we S588. a rried. vs Cer floor: el married, efficiency; fireproof a Oe: Sete, wath ang wy ‘pet lege ligne: f. , N PL. ight r, electrig elevate CO.. 2407 N. wendy ing, barnes water. mo ratte te, , and 4 c) NEW APARTMENTS. aaked ly fu phon ¢, $8 weelly ish iahed, nay stent a, Meth (92) k i ° i ’ io eeping, sleeping, gas, el o TES WANTED UNIVERSITY CITY oe agen agate Se room, ni —By young man; aplgndia C= FOR RENT shee flat, We floor; ors ean “Bente , e, near car om reasonab/e. y 7380 Heman av. (6600 west on Dei Md, aalall tte eed — Se} th mat fre rooms, sun 38333; $35 | tely furnished ; range, telephone a Ry ahs well arra South bath: $7. * sit a Cab- 748 Kingsland , (C090 on Delmar): 6) OATO. 1ibs—23 fb - . tesa Sona utiful loor, $110; Ba ficor, , furnished rooms. Gall next ing: heat, phone, ran for” ned lady * share — Soar: (¢) Sgid-—tontie Fic ae: oak. / pt, mear Barnes pital Forest wth Leland (Delmar bl 6600 west); 5-room| * conveniences. Grand 4015M ~~ ) a 8 8 ‘a nd (Doheer bil. 6600 west): 6 West c, 3434—Light rooms, genil i Ls rooms lst floor floor, $105; 24 floor, rgisheg f fiat, | including = employed; kitchenette —lLovely room i r plan. Cabanne district. a ambonotbamae ae ii 8} 6675 Westinston, tine location, overlonk- construction now; ences. ang Olives ot ing Ames pi LOZZI, 2616—Furnished ’ ea day fof). | "2 nigining 4. B, 6 ant 7 toon tment em rooms; bath electr Bartmer. “78 ‘Be at its % 8800 0 “wet on Delmar geet poopie. anSey.. atot, ELMA Bee bath and a— l« SUBURBAN PI PROP'’TY FOR -- Watel g - ie SE Oe tee ee. gee Oaetee - _ pee eee SALE $275 per acr FARM—2 20 1 eee rich land near Ferguson. DE!IMAR. 4555 (rear)—20-car garage iIn- __auire 4547 Delmar. OLIVE. 4%12—Front nart of store. (c7) oo W ASHINGTON BL., 3886—Buliding in rear, 40x80, $80 per month. Anna McDermott. Box 310. Mansfield, QO. (605 — REAL ESTATE olid agate, 28c line, fut et tae or- * 25c, baily or Sunda y. nimum fue lines. Three or more insertions Ie per line discount. REAL ESTATE CARDS WE buy, sell and exchange real estate. See us for results. Wagner Grant Bell Realty Co., 217 Int'l Life Bldg. Olive 1062 } (04) Send for Our New Price List Of residences, flats; bungalows and build- lots, anywhere in St. ouls at reasonable prices. JOS. T. DICKMANN R. EB. Co., 628 Chestnut st. $123 8S. Grand. (c6) | ‘Say, You! See E. E. Mann— He’s All Right! you want to Fn aa your property intg, geen in thirty day Wainwright Bldg. Olive 1994. (c62) Property Owners, Attention! If you are looking for a live, wide-ewake, res absibie agent to collect your rents an sell your property or make loans in any amount, my 25 years experience gufrantees you the best of service. I give all real estate ransactions intrusted to me my versonal at- tention. eye is noes too small nor too large for me to han GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chastaet, ) reasona ome to For rent abla: "rea sale: rooms, (c5) _—_—_——_—_— Main £162. | FLATS AND AP’T’S. WANTED = - 4 — REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE — -— w= FOR EXCHANGE—PFor merchandise, well- improved farms at reasonable prices. Stin on Bros., Carmi, Il, os Ee Ferguson OFFICE ppPACE—Grand Peinanel np Bhenan- FOR esti pric cBOTHAM, 6107 Easton. (4) doah: office space for pro nal or busi- ght priced bri selows, “te purposes. Call Gran 4906 6 to $ Bt. Charies Ry phe rae Goes ine, (5 write me before you buy, H. P. He L, Bz SSI xtra large front poems Teay Ss. Pononville, Mo able for 9uUsiness purposes: out ide: OTS— 0 ' term _transfer corner. Grand 3246. Victor 2174. Wniopnon take 8 rs: 7 Basten "(4 | OF STORE—Large; w. corner Oregon ana New 3 Chippewa, or 2831 Chippewa; rent $65. 5 comin ot ne lot & Be160 S 7} by _Call ‘Sidney S8441W (c4) owner tet his o own pom uslne pels —- Bt, wouarles yo ys ¥ i ec ay, going car ta a Y n’s sta- > West tion. r ay, Cabany 8 5 ‘ 78) COTTAGES, bungalows and $1600 up StbEBODE AM term = ae lewood homes, BODH AM, “6107 Easton. (4) going to California and must eell COTT dover, Mapie- wood; mre ‘ttle “path, hardwood fle de ore; University City aay Pp re ner: «ave cheap. | higge 10m Sat. Dispatoh. Os: pyre choice: Yale. av.. University aati) Webster Groves TREMBLEY-WILSON R. EB. & I. CO. Get our list of Webster and Kirkwood aren c list of homes, priced from §1500 t WRITE fer map of Webster and wy 4 les 5,- WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO., Agt. (c8) bungalow; all on one floor; + vat almost an acre of ground: TREMBLEY- “WILSON Webster Groves 6 Glendale roe@® very attractive 5-réom er heat: ots of shade trees; garage; owner moving from city and very anxious for quick sale: money talke. Wellston COTTAGES—5 rooms, $3500: -room stucco with gare mons sparen dk: N HOTEL yg eens ae taeda! nba 6-room famiip c Forest 8531M. ——— fo} , 3—Sleep AND MAPLBD AVS. apa en ewly furnis ° erm con- | PLAT Wi 4. aoa cottage; 3 or 4 rooms; mod- ot we ster. __ Foret ezW. , af , i x eH ee wromt_ $75" — a. r tasonable rent; west or pours ty Re SA , Marc ; aduite x R-214, Hig MORES, Salt al HOTEL ANNEX | i'd, Sr oses Bush he S228. eas, | Pom mPatch eee: . AND CHESTN 33 — ing town at once 8 Ciara. (89) FLA? os Find, tecasrabia or” 8 rooms, in 544 EVER HIN CLARENDON, 101 + - furnished nd; reagonabdie; give particu ; ty Bee yy Fame room : i peive bath cule apartment; heat and light; bas. (c4) Bow R-40 Post-Dis. fc?) S, 6059—L 24-f} -} DELMAR BL., 5711A—3-room kitchenette FLAT Wtd.+—To rent; or cottage; 83 rooms, a: Seavendoneens 3-fioor om ey us onnvines this ° efficiency, i-room etrigeney, me Kitshen- eth Ride A. Rh Wall, 4224 Gane’ 8. i ed. ette; references: greatly reduced, (14) | North wae A Wall, 4224 vane. at private family; employed. ACLEDE HOTEL DELMAR BL, $181 Frere ogi | x0: 4 ° ae t t; : : nial; 6M. \CHESTNUT STS ee eee Fernished Flats and Ap'te Wtd. 3 ° ps, a Ww winter rate. week. ‘ ss TM ) ~ ieee BPE pitata fas oo MMMM oe Gad voce “wien pT | FURNISHED, APARTMENT connecting |APARIMENT OR PLAT Wit 0 of € rece | 3 every convenience an front ms, elegantiv furnished: best !o- urnished; reasonable; west o Union; re AR BL., 4612—Rooms; large; quiet and eantsnl down-| cation: $75 mont Forest 3922W. (89) ences can be furnished. Box E-408, Post- t; continuous hot water; $5 work. save ti carfere : ispatch. AR HL, 3070—Sine oF Goats set SE TS TE Pelee Sent ce | Rar Na Pe ae eS ates re nah (cO4) ter; Janitor service; Apt. A; paterenees, peat v3; must .. BY double; employed persons; — aa | water : . @ wu waTEA N. (Apt. B)—tesving| = DWELLINGS FOR RENT city; sub Bs, - eap. 4 large. airy rooms 5507 (Sd floor east 3 FLATS F I ( nardweed. heat, to party buying furnishin front and single rooms; ‘ - ; ’ real Dareain: mornings, Forest oy toe North | , : eppointmen (5 R BL., —Large, ee : 3 _ ouse, : PERSHING, 5316 (Sterling A bp Gnctce | ne ch, cellar, gas, water, garage, ished room with ag Weer ." * l-room §-room efficiency. rest Gis ¢ cree wl je house, $30 . Phone otral BL., 5040—Front sleeping | = ly Yurnished, twin At mg of Sunday Minimum WESTMINSTER PL... 4123—4 rooms and eaten, _ . getomnt bath; hs everything furnished; 2 beds: Janitog South AR B., 4045—Housekeep! fed per_week. Lindell $71 ' 3 nect! —. rE NNETT PL., 1621—Nine large rooms, ey as 5 oun — one J OR RE ‘ SUBLEASDBD electric, beth, furnace; all conve. (4) — shea - un -room efficiency, to Oct. 1: $100 month | MICHIGAN, §610—Cottas rooms and in-a-Gor 6b Ae ref ' : ae tle ests 8 | wi ce. ents monte Hotel, 680 Dej- bath ay modern; warage; a, screerred peut grestly ~iaened. — , ( mar, Ca (cB _porch; convenient to 2 car lines; $60. (c89) GHT, 5193-—-Two connecting eres T — ARTMENT v » Rey —- North "FURNISH DO een | FURNISH’D HOUSES FOR RENT IGHT, 6066—cComfortabie nfurnis The ¢ st place to live; most SOOPTAGE—Furnished, 8 rooms, bath and te home; for gentleman. Forest 2 effi Te ent vwtth | jen locat on in ony: ay ay $00 electric; phone, piano and heat furnished: GUT, OS8xx—Two adjoining. at 6116 N way, (©) month and up; rat the week garage if desired: $6 per week or $25 per ant Inre: business women es 80 th month; also attractive ieabes. Go Cabany fF month. Lindel! 306 (oe) a u —. GHT, 5181—Neatly furnished nt } room, continuous hot water; | leman Apts, F a ILENE APARTMENTS OUSES WANTED ; upaee ay st tp AV. OUEH Wt4.—7 or 8 rooms: must be igh- GHT, 4576—Housekeeping room, ‘ t, te ew managem class; Parkview, Hillcrest, Universit sleeping rooms; continuous hot | or Phone peastitully “§ furnished 4-room Pre prs A Ames Place; reliable tenant. Forest boyy, . — ae parior, steam erm for housekeeping, in fuding i x irr. 5336 (Apt. C.)}-—H ; We, "Inqu ce, gas for cooking: also one 3-room ki om: Porch. steam heat, tub = “AS | enctte apartment furnished. Apply to SUSURBAN PROP. FOR RENT “a lied nens maid ge oarvace. Ce, eleptrio For conk- Y, 254 oy enon —-3-room a pi ot a ae Raralphod Fagor | te sitraens Wii, eRsyseeecte [ooze | pte BURG ES Oe OFF 00: no cheatin : . | attre ve ani pore e 4- : N - Phe ) | efficiency, h tlle bath ; our rates and serv- | —— ar ait weeks naeaiioee ' : ~ {8) = wi nan you: references required. OOTTA AGE—2- room frame; lot 50x200: $10 mc conveniences. and bath; heat fur- rest }, Or see maneger on prem e.(4) oll = eo © Bt Charles car to an- EDs, So pee gee services, App i —— 4 yet nd 2 3. ppoth and one block wast. * iean front OST 4 : 0 8 B60 2: conveniences; — ESET! rp. ATTER a Bi seewes : “\istiieees FLATS FOR RENT ETHORE.\ tae Fe ee ~ regimen wn ss. y, m heat, Jan- Lindell 3000. a required; at , Serene : L Bi., 4365-——Nes C « TAR SORES SUBURBAN PROP’TY WANTED > rent reasonable. Call 8 HOUED Wta.—oOr bungalow: March YT; clean, ‘ 4 , caftor ita ON, Dealers “tn iat botots, responsible couple; reference. Grand 58. ’ tor, ( rooms, gas range, pri ” | has hsenee — fiat, $15 to =a sleeping rooms; phone; ‘éariture; - t room, ti ero ae oun HOUSES, FLATS, ETO. steam heat, bot- tile eth. grea North FOR RENT FOR OOLORED - ' rooms, bath: s! MORGAN, 017—One §-room apartment; de- ERSON, 4061—Front | MANN, rst floor: B88 cent people need apply without nut children. (*) tlemen, A racer “5 . — rooms; also room; allé to” rnitu ier ge floor: af GARAGES, STABLES—For Rent ; ea : , floor apart- LL} : IN, | | = ; eVery conven- LBGOW 2623A—S roome,. electric, a South ous : EB RP. co., 711 ut. Tae nod ET ~ “at CRCg H Guki thd oo, wukete room; ay © ‘ and ire &, kitchen- ctly a 5 iy cory ; 19 ' i urphy bed; every t-weter heat. {e) ng; very desirabie, 711% “ts ms; West : ; nu rc (6401—N Beret 27 pak —,* 4 floor; im- PEE. MAH ah AEY chattnst § B 1—Nice BL., second floor ‘ofc! apartments in Northwest TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES month; ren ms, ‘ a yet Bg gas. slectrl ty an th and gas: wili decorate; open. Olive) are c : BSL. — or 3 le orn o4 - A E om 4 rooms, at DESK ROO nla ght ' ’ | i syeaes. bie soaoerentnd, hall ” convenience, open partes. Fes and electric: ted; open. O}tye Ping FE, SON — Pion ns ar BE. CO hestnut. . Fl 5 ut 2000 oq. ft.: third : ; PAULIAN P 5326A~——Mo éern 6-roam_ up- s home; family 4 edu! ed floor north; five at; ‘tis bath, set laundry, winter floor, Gan: beauty partor chire- ; : sleep! rch; open; nd b ] f block : , ° 5 pectin ant Shasiact ste | er Pssits Stes sige mas ewe eet bien a” 15 / ; ——- i l tlemen 0 Delmar) —New 4 B+, centrally r tocated, “Ou so, Lf ter heat, : i Murphy Shad fe chestnut. Orricne—i4 8, 6th; Gem Th Bae - a : -& mt apt., jarge ath’ arge and small; peacnnable. One Sei Pia children; water Intl. Life . te) ante rtment, seco 0 - |OLIVE, 221—6-story_builiding ll Or ;_kitchen — ne (08 rooms and sun parlor. |__each floor: reasonable. Lindel) L0¥0.106) south: 4 nice H, §8.—G Theater Building: h . . aie service: party wilt r. 4 io 4 floor west: 3 rooms, st 2600 bm ft.; heat: aaeee Bs a UR my GTON 817 Caestnat, ; Ry Bane wheat ~r ney eee - R Bouse si te . __ 58 815 Hodiamont: 4 rooms; $2800. Northwest Bungalows, Cottages Wanted OOTTAGH Wta4.—3 rooms. frame; price and location. om K-402, Post-Dis. Flats, Apartments Wanted FLAT Witd.—Modern single: le: bungalow or Cottage, in South Bt. Louis, west of Jef- ferson; must be in first-class condition: state gheapest rice for cash. Otto Zeman. 527 Jefferson, Victor 2084, Sidney 2910J. (92) For Colored—Wanted ALL property owners kind! a: CGC MM. Moore, realty dealer, 204 4th, sup homes for colored people to r. or rent (595 CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE m Northwest LOT—Mimika av., near Goodfellow and Florissant avs.: 30 feet or more: sna! wilt payment, ba! ance pecons de24 of trust anoe 7 BLL . Prooke at CORN REAL DPSTATE ce... PES ili Sy Tt (cH South TS—3 105 feet, é3 n highway Park, south Milents ev., OSS wn ~y "Ro — 82, Post-Dispatch. West $1000—HASY TERMS. lot a ks a real pares FRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH, 102 N. room cottage, pot a 5 nee n ans ~ BUNGALOW BARGAIN. 5882 Garfield, 5 rooms, inclosed hot-water heat; slate roof; ates onlv $5500; admission by ca porch, garage; __ Ollve 5671. SCHAEFFER ‘REALTY co. 2630 CLAKA AV—8 a Owner there, see tt. JOHN 8. BL AKE & BRO., 815 Chest 2000 Wasy terms, lot 30x12d. One-story, 8- rame cottage; water, gas, electric, ga- nut. (cB) oF 1 Spaulding, ¢ rooms, recepti $4700; te erms. Bargain, 5-Room Bungal Northwest corner of Taylor and ta. & rooms. with in-a-dor bed; one STEAM-HEATED COTTAGE { x da r in basement arage for 2 cars; is “GR RA OE REA LTY CO. 100 N, 8th st. on hall, 08. McCRADY sw Forest Boob. eins Baston, (5) alow ‘at- (cd) ONLY $4500 month, with interest, 5410 Beacon av., new 4-room brick tage, with 13-inch brick walls, bath, wit : h oi te “Bho fash ‘esa ance B10 de WALTER JONE§ RB, CO., 618 Chestnut, “Tee 4-Room Brick Cottage cot- heat; $7500. Owner, 4310 McRee. et. or 5549 Wells av, (cS) South BUNGALOW—S rooms, sunroom, hot-water N. W. Cor. Delmar and Hanley This wonderful UNRESTRICTED 6orner can be bought right. This propert as a wonéerfu] future. Three years will double gous money, See TANLEY EPSTEIN, 819 Olive, Olive 157, Fine Hi-Pointe Lot—Bargain I have an exceptionally well-located lot ‘n this high-grade bdivision (Skinker and Clayton — ™* o on can be purchased at very low Gee me for this rea! in. TANLEY EPSTEIN, 819 Olive 4 By Chestnut. ne FARMS FOR SALE FARM—100 acres: new buildings; wells; good Orchard. “Tiss rs. Beper, Route Coul]- terville, Til. FARM—100-acre; Pacific, Mo.; terme or exo maeae, voor R. CO. 722 Chestnut. FARM—10 - -or near Vero; easy terms. Alnest” F, Deke. K rkwood, uae. 9) 104-AORE FARM, 85000 INCLUDES LIV ESTOCK K, $0 £5000 FROM Beautiful farm: 40 “Ate from St. Louis! fine rock road; one. mile from Flucom Sta- tion; 80 acres culfivated; 285 fruit trees; inclydes rit furniture, 4-room ~~ jive- stock, pedigreed horses, chicken everything on farm; h $10 60 0; Mefsod oash, ony terms; ow ner going to ‘Califor. dies L See us immedia Anz eit DITTMEIER REAL wa) Chestnut 5 Ses IMPROVED PROP'TY FOR SALE NT $ © A as ‘rd 2-story brick consisting a 6-room be dwelling with bath and furnace and 2 8 an my, § fers with baths, eta; located “i West DOUGHERTY R. E. ©0., 808 “Chestnut st. Henrv Hiemeng Realty Co, Call and see ts about these nice homes How ori and a 268 COPELIN ay. ® eerie modern home, like new, le, ro ng ata very reasonable price) fiot-water hea wood "an fixtures; rage; lo sake restrlote logation - ss IDNEY, home, it al! t nanan lot 40x aie 26 i rable oceton Banos. et appoigtine -Poo best EyeKs t Box gence. > near - ,. apa Hower Grove Bar Ideal 5 eas and sun parior bungalow bome, win. on card t EN ROOM HOME: me oe ac: Shit te dnprerenaety i good, ‘at sagt = fe% 1 Grand and Park, re AGTUd $0x140. ght-room modern Nia weit ot-wa heat and best appointments’ heady to Tite heat eri ae 8 McP 0 reat 12- ‘modern heme; het- rate t. gun parler. etc, ; _—_ wonder one yy EE qr" gig, tits me PRAY tt ts SUBURBAN PROP'’TY FOR SALE ae rooms, in Wain > ge on a BU W—4 room; acre level ground; 1 fare a yore se line; ¢ommutation ticket: geo f at Penmar stop, walk south cum rland av. to lL. Hammers; price $2760; 816 per month, d monthly. Apply agent 3255 vania. GOTTA GEH—_Modern. 5 room; on Beck — Morganford: terms; $1000 cash, balan Penney en houses; Chippewa, near vania. SOTTAGE—s room: lot 50x205; —¥, - ahick- P > way. Apply Veatty. Berry, 3255 enna roo finished attic, tile bath, hard hot-water heat; double garage. SOUTH SIDD BUNG GALOW, Northwest corner Morganford and Taft: 5 ms and sun parlor, first floor; laree un- DOUGHERTY R. E. CO.., 803 Chestrut a FAC G SHA Se Ehaw, corner A Gs r gy oF ,instantaneous water Bw. Main 8046. Central 1144. inclosed porch, tile % large lot; bullt by owner; will inclu pateus equipment, such as refrigerator, dra- gerics. gine ete. CO.. T11 Chestnut. 6-ROOM L BUNGA anDEN nu- floors, = porch, all on one floor; tures: price $7500. Hz. H. Wi ~ SOUTH SIDE BUNGALOW r ™ms, includin 8827 Virginia: 6 lovely roo Conan coors, tile bath. Mu ~4 bed, modern fix- EUG GENE J. ALTHEIMER. 817 Chestnut. age every dern convenience: READY TO MOVE IN A 4-room brick bungalow. sust cogpateted. ary Can be bought on Gre ee oo ravols y until ‘aol Southwest Beautiful California wee ey " _ —_ tii oar hyo inets. lron re beard every mo roveme truly beautiful Re out as’ property: Ot no agents Ot pee CooUDS eg cooling oot toh- HUNGALOW—2020 Kraft: 5 rooms; hot wacer\ Beats very easy terme, ee. nort next COLTRREAN R. OO., 732 Cheetnut_ excelle without mt condition. No admittance one Re 106 'N. Beh, “Central 2 5008. New Apartments Now Ready FLAT—a1di MAFFITT meeASY ASAE GEN AE Bascom 7002 Pershi mar 5 4298 MAFFITT AT THE END OF THE UNIVERSITY-OWIVE CAR LINE wood foot atone iat 224.5 rooms, hand Each apartment has a reception rogm, & large rooms with ee ObERStEY E Ry bi 70 plenty of windows, 1 large dressing room, 2 Murphy beds, tile FL LAT, 4277 LAB avi bath, steel Pullman kitchenette equipred, with gas stove, re- ie uF and 5 roos i silt bash eee ||| frigerator and plenty of closet -spac ‘. Beautiful hardwood ‘8 RMEVER ies 49 BD aan floors. Halls and stairs ee uildmg are of marble. GRADY A Reasonable rent. Northwest Open rs zee night until 9 p.m. Ste attenghnt on premises. ge Fy end: 4 and 4 roomd, N. PELLIGREEN, 816 Pine 6t. BUS NB. d365. b: : 1 he@nut et. + + ~ we -63 Kennerly: &-familw build- : i org: GeTS ua my eihet etme in| RESIDENCES FOR SALE LOARS LIC Chestnut. (94) a : xx NORTH MARKET South _" Who 4 an room single fiat, separate stea FESDENCESTY ne races. rooms. heating plant; convenient to ca rlines; is KOTSREAN ¥ oe, mms nopp ng center. Call MR MAY, Cab 8376 * “(92 ete bade 7 sem 2818 Henrl- ettea. Apply agent, mnene a wer tirov Pork abartmen ia 000; rene $838" #700 elce- cash will card of admission. tg 2 og i i c a. ; ‘only of Call at 106 N. 8th § . tto Fries. itty Louistene, Sidney /384J. ae F sairtneti ie i =a n ut If you ‘want to sell your property. = list Oregon. - uire | at rites 8. Main. ig |b ne f buffers will not delay sale. 7™ AT— Hickory; 4 and & rooms, bath; ne/ will bring our office te yo FLAT—AOID Wk West KO TE REALTY & LOAN CO. AUG. H. GERLING R. CO., 722 Chestnut, 106 N. Eighth FLA a a -12 8. Ninth st.; double two- HOUS eons, Dees rental § ort 5" . ss " ek gnd ‘maneara. arranged for'4 , — easy terms al 81108 por iy ” hie You Need Money? fam es. condition and well bulit, with lar h { : o4 f i e000, Call Sidney B441W. (ear RESIDENCB—10-room; completely fu tu} SECOND “AND ND THIRD DEEDS Call sid ne 9-roo e ue a : te te whe Lovis Fix aA FF cop + on reg a lat: 6315- hene owner, LA yf Fp. (RR bout RESIDENCB—5103 Kensington hom “ei j RNS. r oo aust than can be built fo re Pennsy)vania. (Bo) ra a ey ye -reom B-FAMILY APARTMENT, 1X50 | furnace, bath pacers, 4 pechine eet | LOANS ON PERSONAL c roo ; ety waned plant: hard wood floors: tile bath: AUTOMOBILE el . RESIDENCE 3810 West ¢ epee as FE. CO.. 824 Chestnut. (c4) | room resid To gin vate care; vor vou eh. aue in nw SINGLE FLAT. ties inaulring w please eall n. | pesy installments while you ride. We aise Lafayette av nee Tower nae ¢; 6 rooms orest ——t- FI eac oor; C) ardwo. oors, sep- ARK TRI 423-424 7 ° arate steam plants; Gouble gerane. Ok ay a gs ap ee toni tle Guaranty Olive DOUGHERTY R. B. 0O., 803 Chestnut st. ; hardweed floors; £a- tnut = |heat, tile bath room, + (§%; | MONEY suppiiea GROVE. HEIGHTS rage. ox a ci c con dential 4ee2 TOWER 203 Suanparey st a -new matt b meat %) ay an -room flat: RR, Ose ——— cbse Bp 4, “bee, Le Laux, Yet WENZLICK. fois _enutitul Pho of y of Or gn eg water | ba ‘paneeesion; a ru mortgages paid. cies ane ay ory = warn ge; abanit sITD TOWER GROVE PARK. _ | in Derfect condi 5 Chestnut st up BY to seleried ars + 7 ee, ye Maury): yng m, _ USH- BURNS. 110 ino her ad rooms, enettes and sunrooms, tile ths hardwood floors, separate steam plants; all §012 MINERVA AV. PRIVAT. DANS metal weather stripped; shower baths; dou- Residence, 8-room brick, recent hall, your owe tormre: DOUGHERTY i ae ear Tis . oe ete nen Teeort rat ioe vi | ve “4s ** ‘ & n co 13 Chestnut st, ont ra s wo EF ng aauiee within. (02) 8-FAMILY BUILDING, $4500 a s. Ww. cor. 4th and Russell and then 10-ROOM RESIDENCE RticK R. E. CO.. 824 Chestnut. (c4) 5246 Ma av.; 10 rooms, ~ NEW BUNGALOW FLAT = ies 5$0, te fea" 5 AND 5 ROOMS Fearn bai. Wells av. ane steeping porch, file bath, steams bpheaed 6059 McPHERSON AVENUE conven KT Se We . BEST ALUB N. TF me ory AS046, Contre! 1144, 711 Chestnut. MAS Pewee eA A ie rb estomobtlee:—Ta no Aettinn Ca. 131 a ee ear ‘with. Bet a eam ~~ “toad | R 226 GRA VOIS—$4150 | PASSES acs = a, Jouat!on bullging: : B ce Bi 's5, a _Olive me Ww i, x ent —_ = a: tor accep cash. ‘or “month aymenits; oy rg hoe sab us autek pays $57 rag wR nt. and wil nas JUST LISTED mtial : he ES "128 Cherian 5540 Cates—10 Rooms Fieiie x" gu : —- | R A — +4 his jarge or on furniture ara FO UR ‘TL th TS- ~~ 30 00 Cabanne 3orne, which has hot-water - sound : TE Victoria f yi oftate antial “ato double me rtid je ee Sy op situated "00. & very ppacias Cc nvenientiy located; th y reduced size of the A alle “wuf'nay B00. ver month: terms, | Because Ainliy, she desires to sell at an at- iv You l t geen, Dalance, a. Nog Chestnut. tractive price, i SR reasonable termag, Olive im- 7, missio STAN Y wPBTEIN: 819 Olive. Southwest i eg oy room BUSINESS PROP'TY FOR SALE Bg "3750" veur? Jot 113278 we +4 _easy terms. Owner, Lindell 1 Central oe 8-FAMILY APARTMENT INCOME, $3990 £5008 Bellevue roo | gs 9A cag 0 og LICK Chestnut st. (04) Pia. AND JOAN 06 N, 8th. Central West North ere ba BIE. "0 “arcs ese Bldg. "¢e) STORE & § PLATS 6207 Enright; mod- rthease corner AW el - ‘aie! id. o5440 East For- Pe, and fiats of 3 and st ii : oh re e ee (4) rent wih pe eae hag about hi er Vernon, 2-family, 5-€ rooma, | c4#- 1G. FRU (oS DWIN, 788 Arcade Bidg. (0) mena Baverd: S-tamily buliding: South are ot, an roome. t lec- auctent urn ' reagonable price: terms STORD AND FLATS. GTICK A. B. CO. 824 Chestnut, tc4) GRAVOIS AND JEF N. T 890 mar must sell 6-6 rooms, ave ores = ol 2 pone in rear; -room flats . ectrEx, a os ren bov Se00 year: next to corner; elma end | Ow GHpR Ty R. B. 0o., 803 Chestnut st . andeventer! on account of location wil pie. in value in gear, future, bargain: eagy INCOME $4800; PRICE $26,000 TED AV DWELLING. 1481-89 8 Vandeventer and 4916-22 Hunt Located near Academy: 7 rooms and et- Sieh “ “terms and 16 flats, « good con- tie; brick garage; owner anxious to sell. eet on 8 ‘wp co. a DOUGHERTY BE. OO., 803 Chestnut st. LAT. $7800. at on fi ev. west of Union; 4 West rooms, rnces, etc a GHMRTY FB. O0., 803 Chestnut st _A1bb-00 Oly —_— brick garage : 8 ROOM FL ; -heateé; must act 4 AN ROOM AT building, 560x150, oteam i m In tion on Ridge weat of Un- h re ton, O80 — —_— scuAnr FER BALFY oe . 8 Olive 71. 1 n 5 REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED For Bale 8 orth Market; $500 “GOLA pomppr: porte, at 81000 gown, 08 Tesi ater a belore AO. tae) - pamaily, ury! Be. ‘ ince: e furnaces, hardwoog fireplace: ‘splendid conditi D., Are Blidge... Olive 78. : M AT ' ba garage; west ‘ a SB atc 5 FLATS ome a. TE—FLATS FINANCIAL tris: In take Ree NE en en ™ = “~ - ou eee ae , ett 5 yey aera Pe ae be eos pists SAE Ea et - : . = B wy wed ~~» Posutifut _—— - a a oy n aricloncy put on aaveunt of - : +: ‘OBERMEYER 5179 Faston ' ’ << 1 r 586 aciy 9 300 “Seaton: SESS : ae Paann NT} BARGAIN ee ‘nmi é rons ex a5 F Giang Foca LOANS ON REAL ESTATE : cet TY Co., sa RESIDENOES FOR SALE eS Rl tl MN pe ite ng? gle ia, ee wy ur a ase Lint sy a - eae 4 » PA tg gt Yn ny A rte he aap : Set

Page 36

The City Circulation of the Daily POST. DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals thet of the Daily Globe Democrat and the Times en Sufphar as By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 8—Mzr. Er- nesto Filippi, Apostolic Delegate to Meico, who recently was expelled Told When’ Your lerom tat country, sailed for Romé on Bkia\ Breaks Out ee eee out of the skin on or body is overcome “asc ue a aa oe. ee today, declaring that he had been a victim of a “conspiracy against the free exercise of religion.” In a formal statement issued on board the steamer, he characterized as “entirely erronevus” an article published by the Mexico City newspa- P| per, Bl Heraldo. This account said he had arranged the ceremonies at Cerro del Cubilete, which were ds- clared in violation of the law and that it was for this he was expelled. The newspaper added that the Kom- Cathoiic Bishops of Mexico ap- ved his expulsion. “The function at Cubilete,* he said, “was a religious expression of gratitude to God on the part of the Catholics of Mexico for the retur: of their Bishops from exile, and had been conceived and planned long be- fore I even arrived in Mexico, I was invited only 10 days before the cere- mony. I knew nothing of the details of the function, except to be assured that there was no question of any possible violation of the law of the land by my presence at the cere- mony. In fact, all the Bishops vf Mexico, without exception, were greatly shocked by my unjust mag missal.” OPEN 8 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT Ibsen's Candies FRIDAY’S SPECIALS eat oer trerewiennal SATURDAY AND SUNDAY SPECIALS Ibsen’s Week End Special of Assorted 50 Chocolates and Bonbons. Pound. ce ome Cc Chocolate-Dipped « 30 Pe Oaramels, DOX.. ac ce ewateewiloviont: ewe ‘Select Your Valentine Day Candies at Ibsen's ' We bBave «a and beautiful selection of | : Vv cntine H wu, #- which may be filled with | | the Candies of your choice. = ’ 60! een AT PU DAY Ady thar | tj unt 7G, ZH>RZ df, fan eed OG ii | b & +, + - a s , A Pr CLE RANCE SALE THAT DEMONSTRATES THE ADYANTAGES CASH BUYING & CASH SELLING! Cash buying, cash selling, and highest quality merchandise at the lowest possible prices—these are our methods of merchandise, and we're determined to move more! That’s why Friday and Saturday have been set aside as Merchandise Days’’—and in every department special lots have been marked at special prices to make event without lrg Read the list carefully, then come to the store and see for yourself. Wonderful more than 50%—await you Friday and Saturday. Come early. —, AN EXTRAORDINARY LOT OF FINE ALL-WOOL MONI SASEMENT ~aetl a’ ma? OVERCOATS AND SUITS Super> woo'ens les and colors. Bea uti- taflcored. Sises «up te Mens All-Weel Serge er Whipeord SUITS $22 Whipcerd Sport Suits and form-Stting bive serges. =~ peer 4 taflorea. Actual Gabderdine tf tan Wonderful a for oo and Saturday on $6 QUALITY $€).95 Juventio Bulte (sizes 3 to (Sizes 6 to § and 14 to I7) BOYS’ CLOTHING "§ QUALITY 95 ee aoe Berg al Ry aacias Suits (13 te 15 years) | Bors” Blee Serge Suits (14 to IT years) Boys Overceats (15 te 18 years) Mothers! Be sure to see these values. You'll be anxious to buy several garments when you see the wonderful savings you can effect. Y¥OUuNe MEN'S ALL-WOOL. $7.50 PANTS All-woeol Parts: lar euit petverns: :. plenty 8 of $ 87 —— EXTRA A : ' | | | | | ce Ct Pe Sm, pate eS a eee re ae IP iy Wie el eek fy eee Bg ak a PS Gis tS -is6°4 NS ee mate OF Bk Be Seale re ee Ferien it Meas ea ae ea sare: PSS: ee ae Pete Nae i 7 ee ion Oe as ee i i eee Gillett of the House (1 Vice President Coolidg exercise in the House ° —Wide Werld Ph a * a WZ he ‘s 7 . ‘sg

Page 37

te PERS EE SS OP ig toe 2 RAR ate are a er i, ot alia cae Pa Tae ime cae Re, err . Popular Comics. News Photographs FEBRUARY. 8, 1923. nT > Lie, > Je D iin el —— woemeeanes 44d rrmemmemnunmmnenmLOLILLLILL/LLLLALHILLLIH/L// TT SASS SN SN WS | ‘ Resnntimeonseeateme armen naan — . Ghddddddbddddddddddidilidc Zia. OOTY : hi Fe Be sad N i ee Le se, SE N : re ete OI al lI ene” he en A LG MR ee eee Dt See S | : N N NS , S N ‘\ | ' N S ! Ny S N S NS s S » " NS N x E * a ‘ & 7 ; . > 7 5 ' ’ 9 ‘ A , ‘ é : * ‘ * : ag : 2.) : cS : ave ~ é P : ~ om WA tthihhhhhhttttthhtttthttttttttttttttttttttiittitititttttt A stsssbstsitisisttaliswlilllililllll FIFFTPSFL PPA PAPE PEELS P IEPA PETE EAE EE EEREE EEE RAE EE EEE EEE EER aS LL AnunQQQqnnnnnznQAccccctuuL22u0c24cc II uc002222.22QQLL EE EE EEE S : © ro x i : S a : Fg ¢ a A ; > . S : 32 ‘sein a f .* 3 { ‘ Y a S . 5 © . ait cece ; : eS % vA ” j } . . . : f | ; a s . ‘ elete ' ‘ 7 ‘ : : . } f ; . ® , N : * ‘ - ‘ epee ~ yard ' : ; S . * 6 ‘ ‘¢ ‘ : ‘ . 3 ; ‘ ) ec TF ohe) 7s as ‘ : : - ra ~ ; ‘ : * ‘ y . : ’ y TF ' , ~ . : ¥ \ S a : » : Cres \ : .* \ ? N $ j NS ///ALL AAA Ahhh Jf Lid ‘ : NS ‘ \ . ; wa “a. ‘ i 7 . ss 0 ‘ S . N . ; N bd * TIE LiLhtthhhhhhthhhttttttttt Se ~ ~ SRA . - . 3 yore wy ; ‘ : “eae ~ 3 ‘ 4 ys N j ~ , ‘ 4 ‘ hhh hdibhdbddhdbbddddhdhdde KLkkidd hd Lihddididisdihte MAA iihhihihhhhhhithhth Sf /) Mitthiithhhtttt 7 sts ‘4esssssssssssssssesn 0346 .0.6 2 eee a Ny _ ttétthhhhhhhhtt hh hh S First to reet the last contingent TPO LLLLLLL 7 SILESIA STA) MLL, 7 474 he he th ws , ‘~ : ; N N N NS of the erican Army on its ‘ \ Ss ° " . . ; : Zeepins ane Eee ee N \ , : : sas \ § return to the United States at us to offer 7 ' N S 7 ; : , poe. N N Savannah yesterday. She is Miss Axminster a as strenuc ob peake N N sas and Oklahe 10 yee succes- \ nan 'y y- 7 ie ste ; ite Es ; N N sion, or oa ; : N N Florence Martus, who lives on @ | * = x‘ N “d ‘ . ‘ : . : es Diced Ae ae , N N ompson Photograr N N° little island at the entrance of the from the |= > Gigaer-t, N N N § harbo Thirty-si 1 ¢ . ‘ : . : N SLLLMSIMLIILLLLLLLLLLLULLLLLLLILLLILLULLL ELI AME LLTLLELLLLLLLTELELLLLLLLILELLLLLLL TLE L Ld S rpor. i y-s x years te a e 5 , a X ‘ NY \ y on, 2 ies Amie we ee N ia N N N when she was 17, her : NEB N N ‘ . : , & oppor N N N § sailed on a ship that was at ‘ : eae ; ~‘ : : . ‘ t WHILE BS S N § 6sea, and ever since she has made m ¥ NS ‘ . . . - by — N os . . ~ § WILL. «= Ca, TEE. N SN , N S it a practice to gr eet, the wav- N N oe N S f a handkerchief shi N # N Saas N ~ ing or a iet, Pp WELLL es [6 x S 3 = . harbor N am ms N \ that enters that ; the VI N 22 > BRS te i N N oh h ight be aboard | , VALLLLLLLLLL LT LLL 111 i ie N Pe egee p rs N S ope he mig t one . , Sov ; , 5 of We ® . , N Beg - N ~~ o 7 N \ the vessels. : | N Somers a N ) e Nf S —Underwbod & Underwood Photograph. eCiuw ord WVenby, 64 yez N 2 E. N ea Ny . : N es aS i oe e N *ras e bad VveCcCiar Cc ° a NN : es oe N ~ N WSI/IMALAL i iiiiiihthti ‘ —_ ~S « “A — ~ . : ‘ . ee ee ~ ‘ N N , ; N ; ie ee ge et S N ti. Pa : N Se fs eee ee N N eis S Rte 8 ~ ° \ : ~* ", ‘ N ~~ ” - ~~ Pw y , \ ~) *) ~) A, . om ~ ~.) NS °F v NS x N es se N NY , | ~"* *y ~~ Pee . oo os . \ ~ Mee N en re >: N N , xe Se : 7 ‘ gee . oy N aan sy : . : ¥ : N Bed j ; N 2 N - ‘ : ¢ ve N Sees S . noe wats of RR N 5 ps N Fe. N OO RI EOI N gee . N $ N ie) EEE aes MMC TE re: S a N N Vdd ddddddddddddadddddidddadadaddddddddldddpsbldddddddddlddddddlddddd S N S ~N : NS s N S S N S \ N \ N # N N = 8 p S VT dddddsddddddddsddddeccinriznrzarz:z:2dddddaddddddadddddidddddidddddddddddddddddddldidsédda N N S neon, N N \ e)¢ : J V¥ N } se MS N N N : 2 SN N : S D Was : C D N N ouis girl’s 3 , f . \ . NX >| “e's ~ ‘~ N " - N 4 ~ . e . y - ~» 4 = , N > a, T eric N N = S Bs : N | S S : . N ® . N ,; o> N e . . ee N e this N 5 6Fatsy N i \ N : de one of the greatest . N P N 2 3 N : 4 p N 4 * bas ie : . - - ‘\ : s N A, ¥ Ff N ce r) = \ y . “ ° ~ ; A e ‘ 7 * a as. fc \ | \ , fi ag N N . N ie Te. ; - - ry PK) erke N Ss ’ yhoo Db Lp e : ty, Mehey N N a ‘ ‘ LE s A g N ¢ . - S Boasts 5 r y S N N ce eee KN . ) De € raced to Dia Dé ied ; ~ % N Es N sg ; S S S U aiUic a £ : *a° S ee 2 SAMMIMILILLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLILLLLLELAD LEAL LLELLLLELLLL ALLTEL LE S ; i oP a S : N Ul ® D - PTlz . ac S Pied 4 \ S \ N Recrtnie N WILL Linn UiiitaTiia S N ‘ 0 yO s 0 y ers 4 N S o N = N Bs. a S WHI, LLL Ca N ng N 5 BF / N 3 N S | N \ . \ S \ S : N # S N = | I bee S SN bb AG Caine Bod on bs TOT TOOT nnnnnnnnnnzxccccccrrccccz.t.tcaetactardd.taadaddddadaddiddadaiadaddiidiiiss UtuddadiidaiiiaaiaiuaidaaaiauiaiauuriiwiiwiTii TE ZnQDrz3$Z$5[ww2cxEEtttle lruiuiililddibiddssdddsdddsdddisth Udddddddddddddddddddddddddddduiiiaiaaiidiaaiiadiaddddaéa 4 N . S NS a . & \ te Baa N WIE, ©6§VCn Cle N o% N N A S : N WII, »~=6C es «Cn, LEE S ~ ~S S my N Aidit iiiiiiihiiiidiittsssssdstsddissdddidsdbddddddddddddda Cate *! ade ‘ * * ' > rs - « Nae Xe a ee - ae - hh Ra eS at - — -" Po, As ta a ISK. Stu. 4. = * “ va AAS De a Sree pee nase e Hak +e - > : >. a oe - i oe ao ~s OMe Sek a ae ye wn 7 Og oneeree. at fo a

Page 38

ae ya Sr Ree" By gues? - * en ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1923. DOAYE L _- - —” - - oe Be Boe Baal Beal Be + 7 I H : GIRL IN THE ee oe lt Mall Mame a os - - - -= — ~ ~~ > a =, ad tel ba 7 | CORNER APARTMENT Copyright, 1922, by The McClure Newspaper Syndicate. XXVIL—AN INTERRUPTED SCENE. THE CHARACTERS. CYNTHIA BRANT, country girl, living in a New York apart ment she has inherited from an old lady she once befriended. RUBY ALLISON, her gay and - frivolous friend. ALEC KERR, Ruby’s fiance. QUENTIN GRAY, an artist friend of Ruby's. AUNT ELLEN, house for Cynthia. MURRAY STEWART, for whom Cynthia is working as & stenog- who keeps going into a corner of the studio. He bent down before an antique burean, opened a rickety drawer, | Hi Phi HE oF; : oe “Aren't you going to be a good little and give me a kiss for thanks, tm the proper way?” % i| rq them, lips a quite pronounced salute. Then, with a careless laugh, he released her. “There, it wasn’t so awful, after all, was it?” “You—you'd no right to do that!” To his amazement, he saw that she was trembling. The gor- geous Spanish shawl had half sipped from her shoulders, and the silken fringe trailed on the studio floor. “Hoity-toity, little madame!” His eyes narrowed as he regarded her. What was her game? he wondered. Then it struck him that, instead of being angry with him, his care- less kiss had stirred her. Conquest was nothing new to him. And he had made one here. His giance softened. e “You aren't cross with me, my dear? Tell me you aren't.” His very voice was a caress. “It’s just that you—you haven't got the right—to kiss me.” This in a low tone that was unusual! in the usually pert girl. The right? What on earth did she mean? Did she want him to propose to her, or what? That was the trouble with coun- try girls. They were always out for husbands. Had a keen eye to the main chance, and al] that sort of thing. As though he—the debonair and eare-free Quentin Gray—had any wish to become tied up to any woman! The past had taught him just a thing or two. He would make short work of evidently impressionable child. for Ruby’s feelings, at that moment there was a knock at the door, and a party of artists from adjoining studios trooped in for tea. There some giris among they all exclaimed over the beauty of the silken Spanish shawl. Ruby flitted about the room like her own sense of what was fair and honorable to Alec Kerr, this man had made a very deep impression on her. : But she must fight against it, she told herself. Quentin wasn” seri- ous and Alec was. Tomorrow, “The Spanish Shaw!” Fashion we trimmings beads, usually arranged so that the pattern seems to hang downward from the shoulders like wistaria blossoms. PARIS.—Straw hats are here. not only for wear in Southern France. but for wear on the snowy boule- vards. A favorite hat is the little “Cloche” of reddish brown straw with “crosse” feather ornaments in : q en A SG ve Phy were act Ae OR, FS Sa Two Kinds of Business Women By Sophie Irene Loeb (Copyright, 1923.) HERE are two kinds of busineds women—the kind that by her manner and interest draws peo- ple to the concern in which she is working, and the other is she who is careless and indifferent about creat- ing the right. impression so as to hold the customers. An example of this occurred only a few days ago, when I pur- chased a dress that had to be fitted. I had a tentative ap- pointment for the fitting, and telephoned to make a definite time. The person who answered the tele- phone without any hesitation stated that it would be impossible to give me a fitting at the time I requested, or any other time during the entire day. And the tone of voice that ac- companied this assertion was suffi- ciently aggressive and ill-mannered to urge me to throw up the whole propesition; which I promptly sug- gested, since I had been told I could be fitted some time during that day. I felt that now that they had my Gieposit the situation seemed to be different, and when I gave this ulti- matum, the same hasty voice over the phone said, “I don’t think there is any use, but I will speak to the fitter.” Whereupon the fitter, whom I will call Miss Smith, came to the tel- ephone and in a quiet, sympathetic voice said she was sorry, but they had a very crowded day, as it hap- pened, but she would “do the very best I can;” that if I came in I might have to wait a few minutes between fittings, but she would try her ut- most to “get you in,” which she did.. And when I saw her again she was very courteous and anxious to do what she could to satisfy. I found she was intensely interested in the firm—so much so that she opens the doors in the morning and goes away out in Long Island at night. There is the difference between the two business women. The one repels, the other attracts. I learned after- wards that the person who answered the telephone was the clerk or the bookkeeper, but that does not ex- ecuse her. She is working for that shop just as is Miss Smith. She is there to give the best that is in her. And after all her job and the job of everybody else depends upon the sat- ised customer. It would have been just as easy for her to say to me what the fitter did ter to try to get me in before she an- swered me on the telephone. I am confident if I suggested such a thing to her she would say that “That is not my business! I am only the bookkeeper or the clerk.” to which I would answer, “And that is what you will likely always be.” For very often the seemingly ob- is called to do better things because he or she has shown an interest in the Susiness some- where along the line to make it big- ger and better. and therefore such services are valuable to the enter- prise. It is also worth while to note in passing that, above all, telephone talk as between the customer and patron is of great importance. The voice of sympathy and interest and appreciation, to say nothing of cour- tesy, holds the customer to the firm that employs such people. And even theugh you have to refuse a patron something it can be done in such a nice way that the patronage is held just the same. Customers @s a gen- eral proposition are not unr«ason- able, and even if they are it adds to the trouble when the business woman isn unreasonable. Some great merchant has said that big business is built on the principle that “the customer is always right.” And the theory ts that, paradoxical- ly, even when the customer is wrong he should be treated as though he is right. in a pleasant way, or even she might | bave gone further and urged the fit- scure clerk or the modest bookkeeper | and higher | Now while it ts unnecessary te go | The ‘‘Indifferent’’ Man How You Can Win His Heart Why Hels Always Popular With Girls By BETTY VINCENT (Copyright. 1923.) OW can I win the indifferent man's heart? How can I make him be- come interested in me—this man who is so cold and reserved, but to whom I have taken such a fancy? That is what so many girls want to know. The indifferent man is always a most popular creature with girls. He never says the things other men say to them, never tries to hold their hands or to be particularly anxious to date up for another evening. And yet girls write that they “can’t forget him,” and wish to know how to win his heart. But has he a heart? Yes, indeed, giris, depend upon it that the indifferent man has so much heart that he really doesn’t dare trust himself! He isn’t bashful or afraid to say what he thinks, but he is reserved —exceedingly careful of express- ing his sentiments—and most anxious not to break anybody's heart. To deliberately set your cap for him means rank failure. To imagine he is bashful and try to hold his hand longer than necessary when he calls is ridicu- lous. He puts you down as a “lirt and never gives you a secon thought. I happen to know of one yourg miss who had been corresponding with an “indifferent” young man for several years. She was infatu- ated with him and had manag:d to keep friendly with him all th's time, when once, in a jolly mood, she mailed her letter with the stamp upside down. This, as even the indifferent chap knew, is the old-fashioned schoolgirl way of saying “I love you.” Mr. Indifferent was highly en- noyed when he saw the envelope with the topsy-turvy stamp. He was really flabbergasted. For sev- eral weeks he wondered what to do and finally mailed her a chilly little pote saying he was going out of town for months. The envelvpe he used was a Government Stamped one! Then what shall a wifhsome maid do to captivate the heart of this highly indifferent man? Ignore him? That wouldn’t worry him in the least. So many girls are running after him and sending him cards and notes and invitations that he wouldn't even notice that oné girl passed him .»dy. Why, talk to him, of course, flat- ter him and get him to talking about himself. The most indiffer-« ent man in the world loves to talk about himself. Get him to talking about his business, about the boys he used to play with, the books he’s read, and by the end of the evening he'll tell you all about the giris who ran after him and tried to “catch him.” But always keep to the third person. Never drag in that ter- rible ego of yours! Just let him catch you looking sideways at him, let him think you admire him or try to detain him when he says he must bob off to the club and you are lost. Be as formal with this tndiffer- ent young man as if you were writ- tng a formal letter. Tell him as many humorous stories and inci- dents as you can, give him all the club gossip and current history of your friends. but never become personal. Allude to yourself or to him and you are gone. Refer to the evening “we attended the dance” and he will think you are sentimental. Help him play his own game! The indifferent man is really the most gullible young man of your acquaintance if you just let him keep right on being indifferent. HEROINES OF HISTORY Significant Incidents in the Lives of Famous Women Reddy Fox Is Too Clever for Old Man Coyote By Thornton W. Burgess A nimble wit will do for you What size and strength could never do. ~ EDDY FOX had no desire to Ress: Old Man Coyote. In the first place, Old Man Coyote was) too big. Reddy knew that he would have no chance. Yes, sir, he knew that he would have no chance ai all. -_ sm Ln Gr Gh on 4 Ar How Hilda of Whitby Helped Enrich English Literature. on the very spot where the grea* York Cathedral now stands, Ea- win, the heathen King of Northum- dria, was baptized. With him many of his retainers and relatives em- braced the Christian religion. Among these was Edwin's 14-year-old miece. the Princess Hilda. At this time girls of noble birth either married or went into convents, many of which were founded by royal ladies. Not only because of her posititon, but on account of her beauty and charm, the Princess Hilda had many proposals of marriage. But she wished to dedicate her life to the church, so she refused them all. When a very young woman, Hilda gathered about her a group of re- ligious people and founded a con- vent of her own. But she was soon called to a more responsible post. She was appointed the head of the convent at Hartpool, the first con- vent for women in England. Learning the methods established there, and desiring to branch out and better the nation, Hilda founded the convent at Whitby, with which her name has been identified for all these centuries. A woman who ruled over a re- ligious settlement—for that was what a convent really was in those days—was a great power for good, because at that time it was only the religious people who had any lear2- ing or proper knowledge of cultiva- tion of the farms. Without convents C:: Easter eve, in the year 627, there would to such an extreme, yet it is a kindly | Voice, the manner, the attitude. the desire to please a patron, that holds him to that business, and the snappy. indifferent and snobbish business woman keeps people away. Such women usually eliminate themselves and wonder why. y A ,&ppointed chairman of the Wiscon- have been no culture, books, art or industry. All of these were dcvel- oped within the walls of these sa- cred buildings. Whitby Abbey, pre- sided over by the wise Mother Hil- da, was the foremost convent in En- gland. Among the workmen at Whitby Abbey was a man with a gift for singing. Hilda encouraged him in this, and wrote down the exquisite verses which he so beautifully poured forth as if inspired. This humble man was none other than Caedmon, England's early poet. Without Hilda, Caedmon migh* have remained a laborer. But in her wisdom Mother Hilda brought him in from the fields and taught him. England owes her a great debt, in that she encouraged and | preserved Caedmon's verses for En- glish literature. It is known that Hilda founded! more than one convent, and thus did much to refine and educate the people of England. She spent her life helping others. Mrs. Charies A. Kading, recently sin Civil Service Commission. is the first woman in that State to head | an important commission. avoly s Delight you home folks with the flawor of In the second place, he didn’t frel like fighting anybody. He had caught three mice. and with those for his dinner he couldn't very well feel ill- natured if he wanted to. He knew that Old Man Coyote was in a bad temper and he guessed the reason why. He guessed that Old Man Coyote had failed to catch Peter Rabbit and Mrs. Peter and that he blamed him for the fatilure. He guessed that Old Man Coyote was very hungry and that he would just as soon dine on Fox as on anyone else. So as soon as he discovered that Old Man Coyote was chasing him Reddy started off as fast as his legs could take him. He knew that Ola Man Coyote could run quite as fast as he could and that to get rid of Old Man Coyote he would have to do more than simply run. “He can run as fast and as far as I can,” thought Reddy. “He cana go wherever I can. If he really.means to eatch me he'll do it unless I can fool him in some way. I've noticed that Old Man Coyote keeps away from Farmer Brown's house when there is anyone about. I've 2mever known him to go up there if there were any signs of folks being at heme. I guess that is the place for me to go now. It will be the quickest way to get rid of him.” So Reddy turned and headed straight for Farmer Brown's. Look- ing back over his shoulder, he saw hirn. —Reddy Fox. that Old Man Coyote was following It was clear to Reddy that Old Man Coyote either hadn't noticed in what direction they were going or felt sure that he, Reddy, would turn aside before he got very near Farmer | Brown's barnyard. if Reddy hadn't | been quite so anxious he would have | chuckled. It would be time for (chuckling after he was rid of Old |'Man Coyote, so Reddy didn't chuckie. He devoted all his attention to -un- ning. As he drew near Farmer Brown's he could hear voices in the barnyard. It was daylight and folks were up. This just exactly suited him. He was running so as to come up behind the barn. Looking back over his shoplder, he saw that Old Man Coyr- |ote was still following. Reddy kept | en. When he reached the back of ithe barn he ran around the corner lof it, then up along the side of the ae everyone likes sweet po- “= when they are properly “ = So at a safe. Orchard he sat ; chard. There he sat dows would happen. Both Farmer Brown's Boy when they saw “ie Hound was in the 2, Reddy was thankful) Ee neither Farmer vn. Brown's Boy could Nat wanted to, for they & gun. He doubted #¢ hurt him, for he c a ™ wy a S Was - Awinter-clima like th a. ey ae pe, oe ’ m e . markets, the large yellow “ fe less frequently seen, but } nature of their meat, sweet a Se = ‘He stopped back of the i Farmer Brown's Boy. He — By JEANETTE YOUN The Authority on Home and nicely served. Of the that come to the ihe 4 potatoes are most com- Jenow and the dark red they are apt to be swee:- than the lighter ones. Te mH finer and more deticare i than boiled, and most cook them this way. scrub the potatoes off, and put them inte — the voices of Farmer : ; to be seen. Turaing, where he sat in the Reddy Fox saw him a § th ; ~~ he finally trotted off He had been i a | | _ - t o ey Yes t $ y i re , . Se i x ® ;

Page 39

ee Fg Z : ia : + y ’ 4 "4 Om A ae ; $2 Re Sos re r _—s + Bint ay: Boe et of ; te - A » i No pag PAG, pes pee 2 tant - THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1923. ENDURING LOVE and : BLIND INFATUATION By Winifred Black (Copyright, 1923.) aL) TG care if he did kill a man to get money to run away with me,” FABLES for the FAIR “CAGE THE CHICKENS!” By Marguerite Mooers Marshal] MORA L—But Why Not Bell the Cat? (Convrieht, 19°33.) NEW YORK Judge, With daughters of his own. Has offered a new solution for the flapper problem. | “Every girl, when she gets to be about 15 or 16 : She’s thinking about getting a bid to the Yale prom! And she knows that the popular girl, 1923 model, Must “knock ’em out” in looks, Must assume a complexion and a sophistication if she has them not, said a girl in the New York court the other day. “I don’t. care if he killed 50 men—I love him and that's all there is to it.” All there is to it—is that so, my girl? Don’t you care who a man is or what he is, if you happen to “love” years old,” Must cultivate a “line” of utterly fs te So decrees a brainless patter, him ? z i learned Judge. Must not be burdened with too many What do you mean by love? , Wb “4 : “Ought to be — or too many inhibitions at Fancy? . | ut in a cage ‘ ‘ : A P B Must be—or at least SEEM to be— Fascination ? / and shut. up th Infatuation? no eg ing € sort of young person whom the pion: 951" shocked Judge wants to cage! If that’s what you mean, we all can understand you, but why use the Instead of caging the pvor little fool chickens, Why not bell the cat? Why not hang a “danger” sign on the young man Who is out looking for @ flapper to park with his car, Who shares his flask with his dance partner, And refuses to choose her as a part- ner if she -wears corsets, And prefers “pep” to brains, And “dash” to maiden modisty— Why not make this youth the sub- ject of a few sermons from pulpit word “love” at all in a case like this? The infatuation such a girl has for such a man isn’t love at all. “Tpve’s” Curious Ways. The plain fact of the matter is that she really doesn’t care the paring of a finger-nail for this particular man. She just cared for a man, that’s all, at that particular time, and this particular man happened to come along, when she was in that mood. ; How lucky it is that some decent fellow isn’t the victim of such “love” as that! / : It won’t last, for it is not founded upon anything real. It’s a house built upon quicksand, and I should hate to see any honest | man caught in such a net. : I know a woman whose husband used to beat her—Oh, yes, he beat Cage the chick- ens, in short, To make sure they don’t fly the coop! Thus runs the latest, the most judi- cial, the most drastic resolution For curbing the Dreadful Daughter. Now, far be it from me to deny | That this young person has done at least some of those 'tthings that she ought not to have done, And has left undone a scattering choice of those things fhat she ought to have done— Ne — SERPS SST SES TERRES EFS SS SS SESH ESOL SHEETS SO OTRD A OORT OSE SSCOESSCOEESSOSSREOEESE SEES ES OEEHEEEEE barn, and finally right out pies after coring. Pare four medium- gg de Farmer Brown ay “a : sized sweet potatoes and slice thin. dithovats f gefene abaolutely te don- and beach, her cruelly! i in the ba vin = age aya 3 HOME KITCHEN eons caliph lan ganly dl cur in the next prayer-book for- | If we're going to sermonize any- He was a rich man, and an educated man, and a handsome man, but e barnyard. Reddy i || Of potatoes, dust with pepper, salt, a masse body? hb ernh & eaves Benes Sntk.tee teed little sugar and dot with butter, then cover with a layer of the ap- 4 past them and over into the errr irri at fy JEANETTE YOUNG NORTON For the critics of the modern girl persistently miss the sum and sub- And he was cruel to the woman's children, and she used, to cry about it, but she wouldn’t leave him, although her friends and relatives That there is no health in her! But, a thousand “buts,”’’ ples, season, and continue in this + 7 : stan fh ffending-— . “ i Ten thousand “yets’” and ten times ce of her offending—_ begged her to get away from him. : | way until the dish is full. Dust the “ " ’ ; , hat ii 4 -. thori . top ‘with seasoning ane butter, turn - eng hanna tag Eee gy tte es ithe ll a ~ But one day he was caught in a crooked business deal and he was sent i . _ The Authority|on Home Cooking in a small cupful of water, sprinkle gape Pwnage? beso ares HER public! i to prison. His wife went to court and begged for him, and she went vey ° © ease @ 8 ’ 5 4 —— lightly with a little grated cheese. PURE RELIGION:—Pure re Par seg rege fee 8 . if to the very prison door with him, and cried as if her heart was breaking. ligion and undefiled before God and the Father is this, To visit the fatherless and widows, in their af- When Love Walks Proudly. But on the way home from the prisor® she met a man on the ferry, and he took her home. In one week m that day she started divorcee and bake in a medium oven about a half-hour. Serve at once. ; If the modern girl is a minx, She’s the KIND of minx the modern CHGS eOereceoeresiceseacecee a y Delicious Sweet Potato Dainties APRICOT PUDDING So at a safe. distance in Orchard he sat and } chard. There he sat down to would happen. Both Farmer Brown and they are properly 7 served. Of the “that come to the the large yellow are most com- jaa and the dark red ‘frequently seen, but pare apt to be sweef sugar. Add a saltspoonful of ground ginger. Beat well, then turn into the crust and bake. Sliced Potato Pie. Parboil as many potatoes as are needed -until two-thirds done, then drain, peel and slice. Line a pie plate with rich crust. Dip each slice of potato inte a mixture of sugar and OATMEAL COOKIES REAM one cup sugar with one C cup shortening.. Beat two eggs and add together with one scant teaspoon of soda and four table- spoons of sweet milk. Mix two cups of oatmeal and two cups of flour and one heaping teaspoon of cinnamon together and add to above mixture. Put in one cup raisins and a few drops vanilla. Drop from spoon on greased pan and bake 10 or 15 min- Is a law of sex, as well as of eco- nomics. In the Eastern .wsegment of these United States There are several Jack, And competition is keen! You can’t expect a young thing be- tween 16 and 25 To be such a convinced feminist That she will go her independent, uncompanioned way Without caring a hang for the opin- ion of the other and male half of humanity. | There are fashions in girls, just as Jills for every of two eggs, well beaten, and one-half cup sugar; cook in a double boiler until the mixture will coat a spoon, then add one cup of candied apricot pulp; flavor with orange ard pour mixture into the bottem of a mold and set away to harden; make a second part by dissolving two ta- blespoons gelatine in one-half pint boiling water; add half a cup sugar and when cool beat into the well- | beaten whites of three eggs; flavor with orange extract; when the first part has set pour this on top and stand on ice until thoroughly hard- ened; then turn out of the mold and surround with whipped cream. — Pie With Bottom Crust: fli boy wants! ; s BOSSES FOHSR CePaseceseseseees SPSSH SHS SLs SCHHSSSSS SSCS SSSSSSHLEC LETS EESEHSSE SESE EEESEeSEs. ® ction, and to keep himself une y an 7 —w Line a Geep pie-piate with a good apotteé fro are ae wpa ® That the supply must answer to the ISSOLVE two/ tablespoons gela- proceedings, and the day after she got the divorce, she married the man likes sweet po- | the oven without breaking the skin.|pottom crust. Boil two large or four 1:27 demand tine in one pint milk; add yolks she met on the boat going home from the prison. re And now she’s devoted to him, and wouldn’t leave him, no matter what he did. They say he isn’t exactly a saint—but what does. she care? He’s hers, and that’s all there is to Mt. These widows who make, such scenes at the grave—did you ever notice how quickly they marry again? ‘ i After all, character, principle, ideals—these things count In what we call love just as they count everywhere. A woman of fine character will not approve of a mam of bad char- acter—not when she finds him out. eo | And a woman who does approve, and eountenances real wickedness because she happens to be infatuated with a man, hasn’t the slightest right in the world to take the name of love in vain. when she tries to explain. | Through poverty, through iliness, through hope deferred, by the beating of a discouraged heart, through the head up and Brown's Boy. exclaimed oa oe Oe when they saw Reddy. Bo — Hound was in the house, and ia Reddy was thankful. He | | neither Farmer Brown nor | Brown's Boy could hurt him there are fashions in clothes, heart warm! And BOTH kinds of fashion are man-made! It’s all very well for Shaw Desmond and other adult critics To describe the modest, unrouged, utes. This amount makes 60 cook- of a-thousand mistakes—ah, yes, ‘tis here that love walks, poor basket. Watch them, and -remove|# teaspoonful of mixed spices, and ey any with soft spots before they in-|#'Tange in the crust, then dot with ' fect the rest of the supply. butter. Beat a tablespoonful of flour Sweet Potato Chips. in a half-cupful of molasses, turn it Wash and peel as many potatoes|°Ver the potatoes, add a half-pint of The woman who will stjck to a man when he is and if] and « failure is not the one who would stick to him if he committed a murder to get money to spend on her. : The two types do not grow in the same garden, 5 a > Though she is past 71 years of age, Mrs. John Sneeringer of Mc- Sherrytown, Pa., has secured a fish- ing license. | back of the ithe voices of Farmer Brown's Boy. He “6 be seen. Turning, Pearl White, the film star, will enter a convent in Switzerland. * ba a Oe Ne yaar Ff 4 Mon the OTe sf 4 | aK. j fun. He doubted if they i where ‘pl rd oa thin slices and steam them until they|#¢ hot water and put on the top a en and the fullness of time, a . on : ‘ ] hurt him, for he had come : Fox saw him | 8re three-quarters done. Remove and|CTUst. Bake at once. This is a rich | in melted butter, dust them with a young man wants to marry— } 7 on Farmer Brown's Boy as @ the G FE drain them, dry and fry them in hot and delicious pie. little salt, lay in a shallow, buttered het | an Bo at a safe distance in the ¢ sieekled ine i fat, drain, lay on a hot dish, dust Glazed” Sweet Potatoes. pan, sprinkle thickly with brown see nee goo = Bins... ton chard he sat and grinned sckled. He es with pepper and salt and dot with Wash and steam as many potatoes | sugar, and put in the oven to melt THA n waited for Old Man Coyote % final! owas | butter. Serve the chips as soon as|®% 4re needed until two-thirds done, | and glaze. Baste with the dish gravy siping himself. ® 4 y trotted off they are prepared. remove, dry and peel them, then cut | once, then remove them when they | She isn’t thinking about getting mar- ' But Old Man Coyote di tit Da aad been Baked With Apples. in lengthwise slices. Dip the slices are a delicate brown. ried— ss ; ‘ a Pare and slice thin three tart ap- : . ; fi , ae bd © ° ° : . | ties, y olitaire Viamond Kings ; -. . _ bj ‘ 4 . t Sti Prices of ane : e FF - 15% Off ew - aa a 4 * . + : 7 : : » | — = > ee ee : | + ; | $34.00 now $28.90 | $28.00 now $23.80 | ‘e , , | & 7 : ~t mplete Dental Tréatment | ) Fine center diamond with Pierced dome mounting | oe e ure two matched diamonds on with ‘a fine diamond at i he = a : sides of mounting at $34.00. $28.00. EAUTY + Se ip : | Z , “ On cleanser for tooth-B ¥¢ 7 : 0 ousanas Removal Sale Price, . Removal Sale Price, e dental- ! E> he te | . > . Ym Each year thousands of travelers : $28.98 $23.58 Quite a different one for tooth-HEALTH visit the famous . gone on er | 4 oe of the Prince of Monaco, on the $46 $56 Don’t clean just laces you between teeth where tooth brush ~* 2 oe mighty Mediterranean. There : beac tet sth ott tani 3 tc a Mlle cannot reach and where food par- re they enjoy looking at that mag- ” fgg! ones mgt a h Can see—get back ef ticles lodge, ferment and form aie, en yen We will Have. | tr lat tnbe threo eftect at peed, « Pleas anaes of Discontinued teeth”: Try this complete Den- destructive acids. | aoe 0 : Li High- : i eetneny every known jorm wade tdee an | $68.08. mountings at $67.00. Claas Merchan- tal Treatment. It will help you. 5 rismer gums—The healing ‘arith a. sea-life. Our First Floor . ; : . ea : oti i thi eg a “im Our New Removal Sale Price, Removal Sale Price, BIEN sess to that irresistible beauty nature septics in this complete treatment — Each year hundreds of tower oe $39.10 $56.95 |. : intended for you. Nothing is so soothe and , aeons Me = here in .St. Louis’ to. enjoy on - Pe uly» Use pyorrhea. | / a their tables, in therr hotels, their Give Her a New Wedding Ring REMOVAL SALE | ee from offensive deca y- .! 4. Fragrant breath—Sanitol essential ‘ restaurants and ~~ a The old plain band wedding rin has given wey ; twocleansers. Whata difference oils impart such a fragrance that * the infinite variety © ons ‘ } led “bands. "Make her ‘happy with one of S . even offensive agd smokers life—and the finest products ~ these: , 1 DISCOUNT Expect these results: breaths are corrected. . ° ing, 4 latinump wt ) . : lake anc noes A he ns wea Soede for bg se, Mn ported "= each wed- Silver Novelties, Clocks, Swiss 20% Off 1. Whiter teeth —Sanitol Tooth 5, Refreshing after-feel—Both 2 Sea-Food has tisfy that Ging GMMIVETSATY ..6ccccees aansencerees $48 Watches, etc. ....+-+eseeeees 0 Paste, especially prepared to re- cleansers flav- os ocean freshness to satisly : Removal Sale Price... 661.050 20 © $40.80 hi move film, restores the natural im, longing for food that tastes dif- Carved white gold and platinum Wedding Gold Jewelry, genuine stone ? 5% Off | forenit. Si ni de'na oo ..2--$10.00 to $98.00 Necklaces, plated Mesh Bags. . Oo”. | Ag . Removal Sale Price...... $8.50 to $83.30 | | 2. Freedom from decay — Sanitol ‘ = Ask your dealer first—if he Bess © | Diamond-studded Wedding Rings in gold or Manufactured Beads, 33 I Off | puri- | oe . Meletio Products, visi panei / platinum = «... ss aw ca aeee822.00 to $299.00 Silk Umbrellas...... Rieée sh fe) f : ie crenleas a 2oee ~ gg _ Removal Sale Price... .$18.70 to $254.15 . yang oy, ee = ee * % P | 2 we pO inn eslliial Bewiny ! 1 = N at Us Retailers ; “eee ES 6th & Lucas (Union Market) ae ae ) Send for our Encyclopedia. : Name Reba ahs yh coe vhost mee ox - | ae ew oe Oe BR SC Ft eas Cook Book—It's pase: - ah i Address tee seseencateweeed ones eeenane ae nes ne - ie, ee in ee : j - | re = ; * : Sod ve ; ede toe OE Po Sree Ee ee ® : ‘“ 9 ; : age oS da ears : cs. Pa A 5 es fee wie . f ' : ‘ ia ' it ae a Sorts. Ye rage, P ae <2 Pens at ga he See tee 2 * : : ; if i Lb. ; fo et ee ee bic ¢ ‘ » Laibar silat nine am as - — a ~— Pn,

Page 40

ae silane —~ Steaneiieaien — eines - , ee et ee et TPL eee eee pk gM i a — mae SS * et e | % ee, 2, ee ee | =. ™ ~ i ae on a es me : : ‘ > 5 : wet sey a . , a ; f er : D HS PC IISk - = OOMTO Pai oy T TL MAS =z vs 3 x ; : x Sey MUTT AND JEFF_JEFF LEARNS SOMETHING ABOUT BOOK BINDINGS—By BUD FISHER : : x WANT ONG Boots \/ RicHTo! & SUGGEST ? ZHS (3 fvUTYS YEs, WR «A TABLE MANNERS,|| ‘You Have ond Book BIRTHDAY AND T'H Now, WHAT ee GONNA Loosen UP . And Bvy Him Some , —— 7 VOTE FOR THE AQUARIUM. =— o* . HE children are wise to the camel and tiger | | } And beasts from the land of the Nile and the Niger. . ; | They're on intimate terms with gorillas and monkeys, 2 | And sebraa, those cute little African donkeys. j 1\ . ) They may not distinguish a sheep from a shepherd, ; ween Z we | - i ; But are hep to the lion, the llama and leopard. Be cee th 2 i. seer = =— i= Sead | of beasts of the land they’ve A pretty fair notion Z . ' , “ = Sepasges =2 settee “ ay + Riss! a = ¥ x ) But know very little of things from the ocean. ai | ” bar “agi eS GS ac = ~ Jes ae od Se tet us comply with the little ones’ wishes 4) 4 4 vil .. 22 ae a fe ME ial” 5 Gee = And give them a view of the various fishes. Spt | REE ie poe oS SESS i a ish A vote for the bonds in the coming election + iss ie Would be but a step in the proper direction. 4 N M. Im-' , at Dawson, N. ™., Hi The money would surely be wisely expended And go for the cause that the voters intended. 122 Miners, and The Board of the Zoo receives no honorarium, ta So let us get busy and have an aquarium. Bodies Have Been TOO TRUE. Willard and Willard is quite a bit 4 ts Two Men Owing to oii and other things, Tur-{ older than he was when he fought : After Spending ' Key, as usual, is the wishbone of con-| Johnson, which doesn’t augur so : Out ‘ae | ' tention. well for Cowboy. 3 - Mi P ‘St. Leouls and. Miss Kangas City; The American soldiers who are re- a cmnigemaimniiie Were marriea yesterday at high | turning from the watch on the Rhine 4 moon or low tide or somewhere will weep with delight at the sight I WAAST “TO CONSIDERED ) around there. The happy couple will | of an Ingersoll. BUY A SUIT ui | apenhd a brief honeymoon in Cleve- . OF CLOTHES ia NON-GASEOUS ONE | land and Detroit, where they will A GAME GUY. wi 2 *' / . get a few Georges Carpentier and Joe Beck- t 7 ms e =o a and ett have been. matched again. Those) SIZE 3é . Equipped With | | 4 Britishers just love to show the) | | 4 7 world how their champ can take it. | s . kl r System and Re - , —— ——— reas Ponti Poll a ook alike to Hugo, hand, - : 4 foot or base. ‘Said Every P T By 4 Cactus Cravath is going to help | Z _ taution ) ; Art Fletcher manage the Phillies. = ce ee - Art seems to be stuck on Cactus. = Tl Hate. 4 Di aa tated Prous. | PLL wAI\T DAWSON. N. M.. Feb. $.—Seve | At that Cactus ought to be able to gt g ; . & This act undoubtedly saved aes ; : “a f lives, mine officers pointed out, pe We a ( rst it eliminated the chance of an ex- > : TH in thefr vicinity. \; zs ae : and Martinez remained ‘n | -‘—e= L. ; et fe Paine all night. afraid to venture) * a) ; a ae the tier where they were stani-* ‘ — i oe > » “~ er, ) sta : i when the explosion came.” To- | Ss OR °S wa : a \——- they decided to risk the danger : 8. » 6 : possible gas and walked out of the —= SS _— ine. The escape of the pair caused m = > Rewed hope that other miners 2} : " === 6 ¢ , : ; d le were alive. | Z ; ——=* = ~ Candale and Martinez told dram- |. Bas. es uw. 2 -* ; a how they avoided death in| * a df ft + , thick suffocating coal dust that, — ras ae rs & t ; the mine after the explosion. we S fi 4 ne ‘\ Ue kept from strangling by wet- bee. ‘ * f se their sweaters on a water-| ss : i ; ¢ | wall and placing the sweat-. #3 ‘ + i) 8 Over their faces. as | +4 : } - em suffered from the experience. | * ae > t. 78 of Four Other Men in Mine. | ae | ) FS , - + ; Pe *n@¢ two miners declared there ee, : ‘ } : i “four other miners alive in the! F { 4 ; 3: where they had been im- a i y . ; : . but no trace of these men) : oh oH. \ cae : ee end. taking no chances those slick floors after the fail he J | E Zz ; #7 . as pong ge tego all over! " . * ait . a u brought | had this morning. {. ‘ =p of anxious wives, mothers and - .¥ » J : 2 3 s"@ women. some hatiexs despite FAVORITE STORIES im! (abeea ee 4 Bretssy eecom concrete] + ts m2? Qe : sft Ae shawls, waited for some IRVIN 8s. COBB. : ’ ; 3 leate whet their “men = J Me Bane Sfoood 17 AS Lonac ee : : aa” would mig come rowel the Me. The news quickty Albert English Jr. foreman of| “My boy's got to make a livin’! Why did you biff him, an’ chase him away?” Ladies first!” e. tS