St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 12, 1923

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Capy WORK-HEYol, os -Dispatch Sunday Circulation r for January, 1923 445,142 se . = a a a a — of 112,902 Over January, 1922 . oe ¢ BY T.LOUIS POST-DISPA The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service: a a. Sae¥ es Pt ee tes 3 + ae See : ate REGIE ETE LR LOOK TOE SES o > OU JUST WATCH ARTY -s 1923—26 PAGES. PRICE2CENTS IR HELPED TORS GET A OD - - + ie : >» Sees ey * ‘ . & e ; we Ps . os, a s : ~ 4 ¥ . , P. Committeeman Ac- Writing Let- z to Prohibition Director » Asking That Four Be Give n More F requently. | ~~ 45° ‘HO'ITS Too TO WASTE YOuR FOR YOU KNOW WONT WORK mene ) THEM PLACED ON “60-DAY LIST” Leader Says He’ Allen for His l Post and “Reserv-| } the ‘Right of Asking: r Favors.”’ | ib Babler, Republican Na- i) Committeeman,\ today red ‘iis authorship of a let- = p written en his office station an ‘signed with the name “Jak:>,” ghich WAs sent to William H. Allen, | Prohibition Director for Mis- | i puri and which requested Allen vo} 7 the whisky prescription priv-| ts of four St. Louis physicians. | The letter was reproduced photo- | mpicalty in the St. Louis Times to- | iy, with no explanation of the) f in which it was obtained. peter last knew of the letter | in his possession, as Alien | ti to him with a notation that he-trad complied with | ‘s Desk Broken Open. Her said his.cesk was forced | n a by some person 4a ac ery | ee Oe eth | : who entered | ce, in the International Life | - outside of office hours. one} t December. Up to this time, § believed nothing was taken. desk, and he said today | the Could not be sure the letter | is there at the time. fe letter was written and re- Back with Mr. Allen's reply, iit @iyear ago,” Babler said. “I 8 the request because certair: fens Asked me to, and some of, f persons may. have inquired | Out the matter, in which case [| @ naturally show the reply re-| fived from Allen. The leiter mvy| have passed out of my hands in that) \. 40 el ine Teguest made in the letter was. ithe physicians whom he name i thereafter receive books‘of 100 ot pn blanks every, 60 days Wad of every 90 days,’as is cu S + _ ~ = . ; . a ae: . ' %, z . : ¥ 7 7 a? b : f 7 ¢ 3 ‘ a ae 2 ? - ¢ . >, ——— ; (Complete Market Reports) EMBARGO ON GOODS 7a = Echo de Paris that he was well sat- es ial -~ Sac S me S. that a state of war, which would not “Perhaps it is yet a long way pe He Bats doubt but that we shall prevail i? 4 ; Premier Poincare is understood to #3 4 very sensitive as to public Bern e a 3 ot aca ts ra : 5 “a * 2 a ay * Ruhr have been made the subject ot * Government. The note of protest, a copy ot ft which has reached diplomatic circles — here, characterized the French occu- — pation as action and force, committed by tak- “one of purely porbrernctE ing advantage of the ne RRA of the German nation.” ~, Tanks Sent to Point of Threatened, eee a Strike. By the Aster ated DUESSELDORF, Feb. 12 | ports that the Germans are ing a general strike at Herne, o far from Bochum, have led to t dispatch of French tanks to: place. “Ola renewed protest by the German = PROTEST ON mae P

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH \St. Louis to Tell the World About Its Bond Issue — ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 12, 1923. | Model of Fountain Representing Missouri V’omen of 18th Century ‘ ‘Made | 2 Be Queen of the Beigians & to Be Present at Oven Tombs’ Mortum or) ‘Coming Transformation of City to Central Theme in Municipal Advertisements : ; Meusures to acquaint the country} lowing April 1 in newspapers cae 797° ; ¢| national periodica's should have the ar large of the $87,372,500 vote O°! Jew St. Louis and the bonds as their | confidence in their city by St. Loule- central theme. ans and of the physical transforma|- | Thirty-three billboards, : used to! ‘tien which the expenditure of that}sej] St. Louis to St. Louisans, are: sum will make in the city, are going) available for six months longer. ii-? forward or being planned. | rector of Public Welfare Cunliff said The Advertising Club of St. Loris teday that boards in proximity omy is addressing a letter to industries,| projects of the bond issue would the. jobbers and wholesalers asking thet, used to state what will be done. Hie! they include in their outgoing ail) said also he would endeavor to fired | | for some time to come an annoubce-| @ proper spot near Union Station to) ment of the passage of the 20 bond’ set Up an announcement [to visitors proposals and a statement of what | of Union Station Plaza and to assure | the bonds wil] accomplish. | them that upon visits in the near fu- It is considered certain that the! ture their eres no longer would fail, new city budget wil! duplicate i«st| Upon an {ll-kept dooryard year’s appropriation of $25,000 to- It is felt that. if the facts of the; bond issue can be brought generaily | to the attention of citizens of other | Special Cable to the LUXOR, Feb. 12.—Ex ing in the laboratory in ¢ Seti Ll. upon objects : the tomb of King have found several ively earty Cretan or Gr manship. The third chariot ! the tomb yesterday. BR & than the others and ales | inlay work and precious covered with a layer of am for a few places where o malachite and other : woodwork. The car longed solely to only his cartouche ap front of the chariot is with alternating figures and Asiatic captives. side of the back rest is Magazine Not Authorized by the Institution. Ry the 4eencteted P exs. } rules of the University of Wiscons!, | i. is learned. The contest was cause. | . . , by an issue of a magazine here Fri- Method Used in Getting More Pay for Jobs Re- +7. and David Sinclair, editors of ihe Scorpion, “a journal of opinion,” have been cailed to appear etore MADISON, Wis., Feb. 12.—tUpton day entitled the Scorpion, a publica- vealed by Former Negro) Tl] LES | UPTON SINCLAIR MAY DEFEND SON AT WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY CREATED FOR SOME Nos Auth Sinclair, novelist, may come to Mac- | ison to defend his son, David, against icharges of violating the publication tion not authorized or supervised Dy the university. S t Jesse H. Brooks of Delavan, Wis.. enate Janitor in Auditor’s Office Dean Goodnight today. Brooks and Sinclair claim this raises the issue of .“freedom of speech” at the universi- a Shows. ~ ‘THAN $100,000 A YEAR | “If we are expelled we will con- “MAILING CLERK” | tinue to puviisn our paper. providiau tinue to publish our paper. provid.ng we can get financial backing.” sald Brooks. Blue Book Shows His Salary || Te policy of tne Seor Is $1800, but He Says He *” The figures as to salaries in prac- | tically all cases were submitted ©. mail after the company officers hud | *eempleted their testimony. ~~ hig * > , $ Aa ‘ > Z % es . “Rlid-West Refining Co. bog. > a ent. mt. each 4s age P Pata 2 ot pas & sae laa re 79 Sie = . “J er dl Co. : tim Forest Park. and the other foun- ence. The 60-day whisky permits be- taim te to stand on the proposed) came a necessity. he stated. because Memorial Plaza m City Hall Square... or on the Olive street side of the! Pubiic Library. between Thirte2ath and Fourteenth streets. tt was the idea of Mrs. Hahn to’! picture the woman of the eighteenth century as being fearless and inde- | pendent. and fully capable of endur- | img all hardshipe experienced m) these times. In this. fn the epinion! ef theese who have seen the figure. | hich i stil tn wax. she has soc-| ; : ’ n, holding | ef the large amount of sickness the city. particularly influenza and - as Dr. Yaley said be was not ac- G@uainted with Babier. and was rot active In politics. He said he hed net asked anyone to aid him in ob- taiming a 60-day whisky permit and Stated he was using a $0-day permit at present. [f it became necessary for him to have 2 60-day permit. he would write to Allen himself he said. He added that he did not know _hew Baebler ent bis came. | BT 8 Hahn during her ' 'being for stenographic an | preparing the reports a full dress and large shoes all serve | figure one representa- | 'B ted four years ago and is much larger | Is Being Paid $2100 a Year. By CURTIS A. BETTS, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb system by which State emplores some departments are carried in the State Blue Book at one salary ana +* oe La A 44 e 7” es actualiv are paid higher salaries and |! by which virtually fictitious tities are created for employed to enable them to draw increased salaries, was obtained from Frank AbDington, negro employe in Auditor mann'’s office. by the Farris gating committee today. Abington. who came from Watr- renton. Hackmann’s home town, tes- tified that Hackmann brought him Jefferson City 1817 as a jani- tor at a salary of $60 a month. After a time. he said. Hackmann tncreased his salary $100 a month, paying the $49 out of his own pocket. in 1919 Hackmann obtained from (egisiature authority to pay the $i¢9 salary and i 1821 -he was -.madce mailing clerk at $175. Abington saii Léttie Difference in Duties. Senator Farris brought from admissions that h at $60 and as mailing c! tle different and that came “mailing clerk™ he did janitor work. He testified ac fanitor he took care of the mail. and that as mailing clerk he aiso towk dare of the mail He said he ws given some added duties such as taking care of some records. Farris went into the sources of | the $40 extra isalary. But Abingtor that he did not know Hact- any funni the office About a £29 Hackmann told a Post-Disp2tch cor- respondent that he took the $49 from a charge he made against counties audited by his examiners. the charece services in the audits Showed. > . -m tc - ty rile ao : > = ' after +h at ‘nsisted — ‘- > oe +h aor mann took | trom oOLn vear _™ : on What Vouchers Farris brought out cial gave Abington’s salary year. but Abington said ting $2190. Vouchers were produced showing that some months he ceived more than $290 rs vm ok. the off State he was cet- — a month Abington sought to explain that the reason for this was that, early in ‘1821 he received only $123 a month. and that were issued for make his average a month. It also was brought out that s=sv- eral times Abington recetved an extra warrant for $25 a which he said was part of the pian to an average salary of $125 Abington denied that he had pai any to any other per- son, which he said chief warrants later itn the year larger amounts ¢t for the year $195 give Ts d oF this = a ey except about $15 he gave Wiliam Cruse. - c " LeTa (in the Auditor's office. as a contribu- was. telephone whether ne. } to Hackmann’'s denied that Hackmann recei’ any tion He other moner Questioned About Warrants. His testimony was that. although he had a bank account the First | National Bank Jefferson City. did deposit his warrants in this Instead. he said. he casne] the State Treasure-."s office and deposited cash in the bank He said he could give no reason for not depositing his warrants. but de- nied he had paid any morey to any ~ —, campaign fund or any person ed of the in bad ra : “7 > vr > > ener ~~ r= + account. the warrants in official. ie explained the issuance of sevr- eral Warrants to him for $177 each by saying his wife washed’ towels for the Avditor’s office and that $2 or the $177 was for that service na you cash all these warrants person.” Farris asked. “I did “Have any other emplores their salaries increased this usuai manner’” “I don’t know.” Before coming to Jeffersen City. Abing teacher month. File Clerk Next Witness. William D. Rebertson, file clerk ir the Anuditor’s office. whe was ac- a ra = sae _ had on a 24 ut - > & ten testified, im Warrenton at $58 a ‘cused Saturday in testimony by Ed- ward S. Austin, secretary of the State Highway Commission. of having ap- proacked him with «= proposal that There Is N@ Pikes Peak Lexington Conquered It Ain Long Ago——— Mepham Motor Company 2926-28 Lecust Blvd. Hack-!)} he was a schoo! | Brooks contin- Sin: ~ they execute a fraudulent . . . . AP ae ea - iOTrT severai tna n goUATS Roberts the person gullty f a crime, would be re- Far- Tnart the offense was «guilty that his testimony ved only if it was voluntary. to a Oi said he no desire testin derstanding Robertson tify. “T have had no such conversation wi Mr. Austin as he related,” Robd- ertson “TDi sation ters 7" . a ¢ oT under any otn In —— * he wanted fo eiid tes- e t said vou wit asked Farris conversation with ~# 4 3 never have anv conver- > tbh? > r iim anoout highway ma‘t- the Capitoi. that he supply : censtruction costs for roads. and thus I could have the enable information whfen to bid contracts intelligent'yw “* would e — road “rT : Did tou

refused to Farris Robertson sai suppir them “Mr. Austin asked support when he was a candidate for the Re- publican nomination for Secretary of and I refused.” said the wit- ness. “I wanted the job of secretary of the Highway Commission to go to Erwin of Barry County in- of to Austin. atstin said be- fore the committee that he thought was trving to frame I think has framed me.” Questioned About Road Matter. Senators Hackett an Hamlin questioned the witness his road construction He said Austin Highway Department and discuss the matter. and that when he calied Austin said he did not have time to to the matter. he did believe they could make anr of the plan 7! J dates. b unable the was ed to get 2 he > .? -* to TT? 7 -s 4 > te ~ *o.* Stace, Arthur - + wee Wee stead Y ‘ I him. a : 2 about Proposition. go in and that money out “Hie has been on tne State payroll Robertson said. “that 1! he ha@ sense enough doliar an hour any wer.’ Robertson on examination srid the two salaries Austin attempted to draw were as secretary of the State Capitol Commission and as an em- Pioye of the Adjutant-General’s of- - a m—s +he you know.” asked Senator M-- “that Austm performed the both places”” “I don’t [ know.” asked McCaw- Auditer does par some salaries’” “I don’ The comm céss to 2 p. m. Tuesdar. This morning a subpena was se-ved Auditor Hackmann directing him } Produce before the committee te go hy =. ~* ners paid ‘Fa ‘wr mia ~~ = ' > ~ = | aii accounts ¥oU money to on expense curing several month« of obtain | cormmmittee, | House of asked him to call at the’ stlee at moon took a re-' added $25.000. Ata mecting Satur- day of committee having the e.-: ’ the penditure of this money in charge, it Was agreed that the advertisements to be published during the year fol- states and cities. their regard for =t.| Leuis will be increased and iheir establish business relations firms here will be strengthened. ¥ accounts expenses of his office. Accounts Desired tn Particular. Members of the committee have been informed that accounts paid to local druggists purchases for the Auditor's office include expen- ires for sponges of fine and articles which, the meanbers say. could not have had an use. Information also hes been received that a dainty boudoir lamp was purchased by a sten»Z- rapher office and that pay-' ment for it was made by the State. Senator Farris. chairman of ve said the committee “ar-' ticularly wanted the accounts which | Hackmann personally had appro-ed The custom of the office ts for Wil liam Cruse. the chief clerk. to sp- prove accounts. Impeachment Methods Studied. Senator McCawley and, Repre- sentative Roney of Webb City. Demo- cratic caucus chairman in the House today began a study of the methods of impea: nt proceedings. So far as has leafmed, there is no precedent in Misseuri to guide the Legisiature itn such a course. no State official having been impeached within the memory of any of the officers of the Legislature. The Constitution provides that in cases: f impeachment the articles of im- , + for supposed

Prussian Minister of Education Ex- pelled From Wiesbaden. Asso lated Presse. BERLIN, Feb —Hugo Stinres. the industrialist. came to Berlin yes- | terday. gathered together a few of | * his relatives and went to his country seat mear Berlin, where he celebrated his fifty-third birthday. Chancellor Cuno went to Hamburg yesterday for a brief visit | Dr. Haenisch. Prussian Minister of Education. was arrested and expelled | from Wiesbaden last Saturday. He recently was appointed Government | representative at Wiesbaden. but had been unable to assume office | LL ’ Pr * a 7° ~_- ‘refuse ‘\ficers the Au- | ac- | 2a thi »" or his emplores. | Me- | seeming!y provides a ttre | be audite.l | accounr- | uP one! introduced several days ago br Me- | wit! | the captives, as well as | of a sphinx, are d | in gold. a lion with a human |ing and clawing at the ec inclination to come to the city or to, owing to the Rhineland commission | having vetoed his appointment. Dr. Haenisch was attending a conference of officials when he received an or- | -as Akhenaton in leaving der to visit the French representa- tives in the Ruhr. He refuesd ‘comply. whereupon he was arrested. The “invaded area” is the designa- | tion Germany now has officially giv- | ‘en the newly ithe occupied territory in ubr region. as well as Duesse!l- » > dort, eollection Ruhr relief among the German colony in Buenos ires exceeds a half million pesos. The two organizations which com- prise all ciations tn Germany have issued a public appeal to treat French or Beleians until the Ruhr is evacuated. They summarize their grounds for this ap- peal as follows: “Without fustific.tion the occu- parts of a large part of the hospitals have been forcibly ejected. chiidren suffering from diphtheria and pa- tients with contagious. especially venereal diseases. have been turned into the streets. to their own tnjury and grave danger to the entire popu- lation. Tithout consideration for the urgent needs of the avaflab’e foodstuffs have been dis- tributed among these officials soldiers. and chfidren permitted to of 'f) their members to) a |} there was a leopard skin ® to | | pire wagon tongue to which GF . re: Duisburg and Ruhrort. The | funds | isunch a manner as te medical societies and ass.- | | springs. ) It seems to It is very fragile, bat Germans. : | the inner or mortuary ¢« and | suffer. while milk. which is sparing- | 'y avallable has been Civerted to of- by the liter ‘late all Germany through unemploy- ment and distress.” Hear it. Two pianos, saxa- phones, sparkling brasses — worth walking a mile to hear. “The Thief,” another big hit, on the other side. And like all Brunswick Records, a true reproduction, not a note lost or slurred. In the midst of | ‘winter. an attempt is being made to ‘eut off our coal supply and annthi- | gentiy symbolic of the - : By the Associated Press. DUESSELDORF. Feb. 12 one month ago toda; { gave to my troops to enter the Rwy pevrer till Germany makes settiement for the frightful and damages inflicted upen my try. will I order them to wit said Gen. Degoutte. the commander, to the Associated yesterdays. “Right and Might are ours Degoutte continued. “and «@ win. We occupied the Ruhr shedding a drop of w allowed the population full we are not crushing the der requisitions. but we wart paid. and we shal! paid “Stupendous U “We are getting ahesd tr tzing the region. The G eneer. but we can stand an longer than they can. The must cealize what a st dertaking is the organization intricate network of railreads tries end mines. Even you fs ica. with your tremendous fer organization. and reur |. geurces of men and money. ' “have found it difficult te such a Work fn a month. carry on. “Chancellor Cuno.” sald ¢ gcutte, “declares our alm economic destruction of € Our aim ts much simpler. redress. we want Germans ber signature. The economic Germany woold prevent ber eS kes. is responsible for the - *fuation of achieving her ows - =* The Chancefior’s reference . Physical resistance brought -. this rejoidder from the French Apparently this ( seems to have had net as seu as the others, was the cam the Pharach’'s triumphal 9a es? ‘ 7? 7 men to take his throne defi in an unsettled : the Egypt of today. The discoverers also * ~ were harnessec. This covered. with a layer of Another interesting f chariot is a -network thongs under the seat. shocks resulting from excellent arrangement. 68 - Ss probably the apron of f h be preservd. There isa ot in the tomb. Work is expected week until all is dy day next. It is seid the a are awaiting the arrival of @ of the Belgians, who is o& to Luxor. ‘Cop hi t ct oa moment she feels an more powerful she =u pleaded and begged for an under circumstances in allies would have had fust begun to fight. We “Germany ts branded as « before the entire t rogant. pitiless tn victory. seif-pitying in defeat. How like quittere tn America? a “Cuno talke about >t |. French tn the Ruhr. We . are repatring acts of 5 $ a if i! | | fs 1 ALL WEEK to SATURDAY, Feb. mh 16th — St. Loui 334 Passenger Cars No Two Alike The Latest Open and Closed Models Fifty-two exhibits ef the newest and best tz Accessories, Sapplies, - eit: eet . va 1] A ML te 11 P.M Deity. Ste, Incinding Tax. s St. Louis Antemediie Dealers’ RZ “sf

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AM SS SLE I. ON, Ee RE wi, x ’ * ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' Ogata rege Da es gh = - MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 12, 1923. PT ANCA PRR A 2 Ne ae a GREE EE” ARM 2 a a We . hen ; ‘ ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH’ i” c * = 4 a 7, nk ie h: SF a Teg 7 m bs Phe — : * a. . de : ~~ ee’ ‘ rare ¥ . INCE TO HOLD ft UNTIL PAID, HERAL ASSERTS “Germany Is Arrogant and 4 ' Pitiless in Victory but a aa De- HAROT IS FOUND fe of the Beigians cola Present at Opening of Tombs’ Mortuary. Cable to the Post-Di 4 R, Feb. 12.—Experts wor,. q he laboratory in the tomb of — upon objects removed from b of King Tutenhhes ale and several articles disting:. — a y Cretan or Greek in work.” mird chariot emerged from b yesterday. It is smaller others and also has leas rk and precious stones. It ig 4 with a layer of BOld, save © ew places where carnelian and other stones etud the rk. The car evidently pe. 7 olely to Tutankhamen, ag © cartouche appears on It. The the chariot is ornamenteg rnating figures of negroes © atic captives. Along the in. 3 he back rest is the figure of | th a human head, crouch. 4 clawing at the captives, eyj. 7 bolic of the Pharaohs 7 tives, as well as the image 7 hinx, are delicately embosseq — FIGHT TO BE a Commander a bb — the Associated Presa. “ee “DUESSELDORF. Feb. rently this chariot, which month ago toda: p have had not as much use | pihers, was the carriage for 20h's triumphal procersion, maton in leaving Tutankha- take his throne left this em. * -an unsettled condition, like 7 nt of today. discoverers also removed the tongue to which the horses messec. This also was partly -with a layer of beaten gold. interesting feature of the ‘is a -network of leather ‘under the seat, arranged in Manner as to absorb the “resulting from the lack of Sit seems to have heen an it “arrangement. ‘ Originally a leopard skin in the car, the apron of the charioteer, fragile, but may possibly rvd. There is a fourth chari- ihe tomb. is expected to continue this mtil all is ready for opening er or mortuary chamber Sun- : It is said the discoverers ting the arrival of the Queen ‘Belgians, who is on her way — uy, will I order them to withdraw.’ maid Gen. Degoutte, the — and might are ours,” ‘a Dogoutte continued, a ling a drop of blogd. fs towed the population full liberty: * and we shal! be paid. “Stupendous Undertaking.” x owe are getting ahead in organ- -feing the region. The Germang may : peer. but we can stand an idle. Ruhr = longer than they can. The world : néalize what a stupendous un- g is the organization of the fate network of railreads, indus- and mines. Even you in Amer- with your tremendous capacity Organization, and your great re- of men and money, might » found it difficult to complete ; a ork in a month. We shal] by_th New York Herald.) To know /} a cigarette £, ~~ ly can be made/, 7e#,*#),8)° ° “declares our aim momic destruction of Germany, aim is much simpler. We want we want German) to\honor "aePeignature. The economic ruin of @ermany would prevent her from us. Gern.afty, by fomenting , is responsible for the present. ti on of achieving her own ruin.” _ Pipe Chancellor's reference to Ger- being too weak to resort to Yecal resistance brought forth ig rejoinder from the French com- is the ‘ ae"... will never fight unless ‘She is stronger, or bélieves she_js then her adversary. The ment she feels an opponent is , and Right Are Ours ‘and We Shall Be Paid ‘yt of Troops 12.—“‘Just | ! gave orders | ip my troops to enter the Ruhr, and_ ~ pever till Germany makes adequate | © settlement for the frightful wrongs | a damages inflicted upon my coun- | French | nder, to the Associated Press Gen. | “and we shall | We occupied the Ruhr without | We have | Weare not crushing the country un- | requisitions. but we want to get | Italian Princess and Heir to Belgian Throne, Who May Wed SOMPLETE KNOCKOUT” | _PRINC ESS i. AF AL DA. PRINCESS MAFALDA MAY WED PRINCE OPOLD | Rome Report Predicts Marriage of King’s Second Daughter to Heir to Belgian Throne. By the Associated Press ROME, Feb. 12.—The engage- ment of Princess Mafalda, second | daughter of King Victor Emmanuel, to Crown Prince Leopold of Be!-; gium will be announced immediately after the marriage of Princess landa, eldest daughter of the Ning, to Count Calvi di Bergolo, according to a report current in court circles here. SAYS DETECTIVE AGENCIES INCITED VIOLEPCE BY REDS: Centinued From Page One. powerful, she surrenders. She j for J. . Ogden Armour and other - Chi- an taded and begged for an armistice ' under circumstances in which the all ryvould have considered they “had just begun to fight. We did not — © Git after Sedan. We fought to the IS POST-DISPATCH mereami "2 Jost and w: paid. yz we iy Branded as Quitrer. by . Py LS oe PULITZER. © "Germany is branded as a quitter MD . by the Palieser Pubitehing the entire wdrld, insolenf, ar- ) Boulevard . and Olive Street 3 pitiless in victory, but servile, Audit Bureau of Circulations» tying in defeat. How da they OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS a Paattters in America? a a » “Cuno talks about sabotage by the use. for Sires | * Pre eh in the Ruhr. We continual- Y to it er not ot ge repairing acts of sabotage done this pa and siso the SN ned nereln a, right ofr : Germans themselves in their ‘ s w meéuntr:. Satotage, indeed! ole . == oe accusation coming from men r Y MAU. IN al “te : t j oN BORE ROTES.. . " ; [wee systematically destroyed our Spey ere mines et Lens and our industries at bing ites: one year M8 is typically cynical. We do not ‘ or st.’ Louis Lou a to resort to such acts. We are : een obliged to rule the country oaerier or dut-of-tows © by city, cart | fan iron Hand. We are so confi- » 60c @ month; ‘gunday. Be @ copy. nt bf our strength that we do not as second-class ‘on? da de . ® to fight. Fe eet tI solemnly warn Germany if ect of March . ARAN | Kintech Centre! bone of our soldiers is harméd ae forces another battle on e will not stay our hands by "‘Kamerad;’ It will be a fight 6 finish—a complete knockout.” E FARRAR TESTIFIES “tl VER SUT FOR DIVORCE She “Personally Verified” u 's of Misconduct by Her -* *Hoshand, Lou Tellegen. > Ja Associated Press. i - V¥ YORK, Feb. 12.—Geraldine etter, former Metropolitan Opera aid te bk the witness stand today in t for divorce from her actor i Tellegen and testified she hed “personally verified" - of of misconduct alleged in “Pttition. Asked if she eondoned ge she replied crisply “no.” diva testified iess ‘than two most of which she spent in ” AY, Feb. 17, Inc. Louis Brey f “yes” and “no” to technical? put by her lawyer and the mur Schwartz, counsel for Te)- who is playing in' the West, Rot cross-examine her. He told after the hearings that it n's wish. know what Tellegen said,” inted, quoting the actor's atitude: “Let the lady get - Farrar’s lawyer and Telle- Reigate there was no objec- B to the preSence of reporters. . m Injured in Fall Dies. Katherine mMcKernaa, 76) sca, of 1721 Lefavette ave, ve, » Gied at the city hospital ¥ from injuries suffered ay when she fel! while .tepping ® curb at Lafayet:e avenue and cago packers, so the packers would | put up money to keep the radical hunt going. Cooney, he swore ticn, compiled a list of alleged mem- bers of this nonexistent organiza- tion .from names and addresses found among the effects of sup- »sed radicals caught in the Jan. 1,1920, reundup here. a list of some he said, was the one Cooney nished to Austrian and representing os business ests. He also swore that faked reports, alleged to have been made by Balanow and had turned the report of a meeting of the tex- tile workers of the l. W. W. into a secret conference of ‘“‘Knights of the Red Star.” . ‘Later, Balanow said, he went to work for Burns again and gave him all the Thiel papers, including) copies of the alleged membership list and reports, but advised him not to copy them because they were “imaginary stories.” “Ww. J. Burns.” he said, “replied: ‘That's all the detective business is —imaginary stories.’ ” fur- inter- Yo- | in his deposi- | j {He had been He produted/ university for 3000 names, whicnt, | attorneys | Cooney had. Cc ROW N PRINCE L EOPOLD. A ‘poy OF ROENTGEN, X- RAY DISCOVERER, TO BE CREMATED | Raised , of | German Professor Had Been | to the Nobility Because Achievements. | By the Associate] Pross. MUNICH, Feb: 12.—The |'Prof. William Conrad Roentgen, dis- cove: ‘er of the X-Ray, who died Sat- vw@ll be cremated Tuesday | at Ostfriedhof Cemetery. cause of the scien- a brief illness from | body u,day, morning i'The immegiate |tist’s lan intestinal stricture. Prof. Roentgen retired as ordi- professor and director of the; instituté of the University | death was | nary | physical of Munich about three years ago, on | reaching his seventy-fifth birthday. on active duty at the two decades. His wife died three y@ars ago, and the} ‘only surviving member of the im-j| aadingdarnity is an adopted daugh- iter. Roentgen, for his contribution to| science, was given the designation | “excellency,” and raised to the no- bilitv. . He had once won the Noble| prize. |Reward for ‘Arrest of Killer of Dog. William, Frankmann, grocer, 11009 McCausland avenue, yesterday told the police he would pay a _ re- ward for the arrest of the person who killed his beagle hound Satur- day night. She dog had been chained ito a kennel in the yard at the rear of the store. Fgankmann -aid he had never received any complaints of the dog in the neighborhood. he New Pes ae nora RE street. She was hurt irter- i aw wane — ws * fractured ieft eae PO ee eee Stew -. WESTCOTT ec, , of | GRACKSMEN UT TO FROM SAFE IN THEATER Burglars. Gain Entrance Through the Rear Door of Picture House. The Marquette. Motion Picture Theater, 1806 Franklin ‘robbed of $1115 early today by safe | robbers who gained . entrance through a rear door and then | knocked, in the theater office. The robbery | was discovered at 8:15 a. m. by 4 patrolman, who found the rear dovor | open. Three other safe | reported during the night, ‘ipstances the robbers were open the inner doors after ing the combination. Stocks and bonds, a gold and $15 were taken from a safe the office of the Schumacher mission C@., early today. The robbers entered by forcing a front dwuvr. They § over- | looked $35 and a diamond stud con- | cealed ‘in Robbers 'stand of James robberies were but intwo unable to destroy- entrance in the gained to Paul | Market through the aid of a dupli-| cate key early today, but the inner) doors of the safe held after the com- bination had been knocked off. said the safe contained $300. A safe at the St. Louis Hardware 'Co.. 1519 North Eighteenth was damaged $100, but resisted ‘forts of robbers to open it. Henry Koch, president of the company, ported to police that entrance heen gained throug’ a rear The combination had been 'from the safe. - -. re. window. MANY TURNED AWAY AT ‘POP’ CONCERT WHEN GANZ PLAYS Three Encores Given by Orchestra Director, Appearing as Piano Soloist. The nargain offered for yesterday afternoon's popular symphony con- cert at for 25 and 50 cents a pianigt whose rate per concert is said to ba $1000 |—-attracted an audience that packed the hall, besides another crowd, es- timated by the management at 1000, whic h was turned away. The soloist was Rudolph Ganz, di- | jee tor of the orchestra and a pianist o has appeared with the world’s | most -distinguished orchestras. | proffered his services gratis, it was ' reported, after it appeared that score | _ parts could not be obtained for a | work which Edward Collins, a Chi- .cagzo pianist, was to present. Mr. Ganz plaved Liszt’s E-flat con- certo, one of two numbers: which he |offered at the concerts of Teb. 2 and | 3. This work,’ dispatched with his best vitality of technique, | unaccustomed furore, which did not! 'subside until he had played no: less | than three encores. This was the 'first opportunity which most of the} | “Top” addicts ever had of observing | ithe symphony director performing in | | hjs special field. Mr. to Schumann's “Genoveva’”’ | concerto. ‘for the remainder of the program.,,. ! whi ich included the third movement | of the Brahms symphony in D Major. 0. - “-* i. | By Wants Wine Privilege Removed. the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, Pa., Feb. 12.—-Dr. E. \L. Solomon, president of the United | Synagogue of America, addressing the Women’s League here yesterday, 'declared that ‘“‘We wish all would | 8e2, eve to eye with us, and agree to have the special prohibition ruling! | rescinded.” Orta Franklin Avenue Motion avenue, was! the combination offa we watch | in | Com- | 700 North Third street, | a compartment in the safe. | the} Union | Paul | street, | of_| had knocked | the Odeon—that of hearing | He | excited an | Fischer directedethe overture | and the | Mr. Ganz took the baton | |army, ' Enoch ‘Senate today by President Harding. | night, AUTO WITH 4 LEGS IS ANNOUNCED BY | AMERICAN INVENTOR Clutchless, Gearless, Springless Car Capable of 81 Miles an | Hour Is Claim Made. | By the Asseciatw) Proves | WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.—Inven- _tion of an automobile equipped with four legs instead of wheels is an- nounced by James William Bryan, a Washington man, who. says he has 49 patents, some of them basic, ‘or such a machine. He has designed a five-passenger clutchless, | and springless car of half the weight _of wheeled models which, he says, | expert engineers have declared feasi- | ble. .Tests are being de to deter- | mine weaknesses and errors of con- | struction. | Declaring that he, and not a Ger- .man inventor, who recently an- nounced production of a “walking” model, is the pioneer in thé automo- | bile-with-legs fleld. Bryan says jis machine is operated by two engines i developing 40 horsepower and tneo- | retically capable of making a speed | of 81 miles an hour. The legs nave practically the same action as those Bryan said; rnd negotiate a perpendicular rise or drop of one foot, without moving the automobile from a horizontal] plane. : The motor truck that “walks like |a man” invented by a German fur use in mountainous regions, accord- | ing to a report received last week by the Commerce Department, has a chassis set over two pairs of foot. like runners, which move ae eay lv. The report said it had hauled s to eight tons from five to six miles | an hour over rovgh roads. | of human beings, | can MEMPHIS ALIENATION AND ALIMONY SUITS SETTLED .Man's First Wife to Receive $50,000 From $300,000 Alimony for Hig Second Wife. the Associated Press. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Feb. Newburger, wealthy Memphis | ,;cotton man, has confirmed a report ‘of a settlement being reached by! cog in the $100.000 alienation uit filed by Mrs. Edna Arrington of sesaphia against Mrs. Hettve New- ‘burger Arrington, second wife of 'Dr. W. T, Arrington of Chicago, and ‘of the $300,000 alimony settlement /of Newburger with his divorced wife. Dr. Arrington was a dentis’ phis for a number of years. It is ‘understood that nearly $50,000 wil! be received by the first Mrs. Arring- ‘ton for the loss of her husband, | which amount is to be deducted from ithe alimony sum the second Mrs. Arrington was to receive from New- burger. The decree in the case prob- ‘ably will ee entered today. At the time of separation New- /burger was unwilling for Mrs. New- burger to receive the $300,000 ali- mony. The Newburger and Arring- ton divorce proceedings followed in quick succession last summer. Soon after their disposal Mrs. Newburger and Dr. Arrington were married at Crown Point, Ind. It was then that |New burger, asked the court to re- open the alimony issue, and the first ‘Mrs. Arrington filed her $100,000 pers NAMED TO SUCCEED CROWDER Ww. A. Bethel Nominated Judge Advocate-General. the Associated Press. . WASHINGTON, Feb, 12.—Tae nominatior of Col. Walter A. Bethel to be Judge Advocate-General of the succeeding Major-General H. Crowder, was sent to the By ‘seph | Col. as By $100,000 Fire at Springfield, Tl. By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Fire of undetermined Feb. origin business district, ‘timated at more than $100,000. number of firms are A temporarily of allowing Jews to use fermented wine/| without headquarters. | | | If you think Oak- land’s 15, tee, try to 000 mile written guarantee is not a real guaran- get a simi- lar one elsewhere. Mississippi Valley Motor Co. _3187 Locust Street geariess | 12.—Jo- | im Mem- | 1URY BEING CHOSEN I SECOND HERR TRIAL Six Men Including Hugh Willis, Union Officer, Are De- fendants in Case. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MARION, Ul, Feb. 12.—The sec- day, with nine men as defendants, headed by Hugh Willis cf Herrin, member of the State Executive Board of the United Mine Workers for the Herrin subdistrict and otherwise high in the councils of the union miners. The other defendants are Otis Clark of Weaver, Peter Hiller of Herrin and Bert Grace of Marion, three «. the five who were acquitted at the first trial—James’ Brown, a negro of Colp,. Percy Hall of Herrin Philip Fontanetta of Marion, Oscar Howard of Cree! Springs and Dallas |'McCree of Energy. The defendants. all out on bona were In court with their attornéys. There were less than 60 persons In the tourtroom. Judge Hartwell convened court at 10:10, but took half an hour to try another case. The gegular panel cf 80 veniremen was Then called. Elev- en failed to answer fo their names. The present trial is for the murder of Antonio Mulkavich of Erie Pa., a guard at the Lester strip mine, who was one of the men killed in the ‘of the mining company were gillett | /or fatally wounded. Bighteen ‘nen | were indicted for the murder of Mui- | kavitch. but to facilitate trial of che case the number was reduced to a‘n+ | by nolle pros. Most of the men cn the first venire are miners. Five are residents of. Herrin. | After a few had been excised for | health reasons, 16 remained. The State announced ready. The defense made the same motion to quash as was made at the opening of the first | case, and it was overruled. The de- ‘fense then entered a plea of not | guilty andjannounced ready. Attorney Kerr for the defense ! called attention to the fact that Joe | Rhodes, one of the veniremen, was a defendant in another of the mas- sacre cases. Riiodes was excused. At the afternoon session the Sttae _nolle prossed as to Peter Hiller, Per- | es Halil and Dallas McCree, six men on trial. EARL OF DENBIGH WEDS * "MISS KATHLEEN EMMET By the Associated Press. LONDON, Feb. 12.—The-Ear! of Danbigh and Miss Kathleen Emmet, daughter of the late Dr. Thomas Ad- dis Emmet of New York, were mar- ried in the crypt of the chapel of Westminster Cathedral today. The Me ciat mass was celebrated by Car- dinal Bourne, who also. ithe wedding ceremony. Miss Emmet, whose father was a noted medical practitioner in New | York, has resided in England several years. The Earl, who had retired fr the army with a notable rec- outbreak of the served with distinction in the Egyp- tian campaign. ter of Lieut-Col. Herbert A. Orme of. the British navy, Canon Carnegie officiated. Sofia’s National Theater Burned. (onyright, 19°23.) 12.—| Theater, built in 1906, burned Sun- last! day night while a performance was | in the heart of Springfield's! in progress. No lives were lost, but} caused damage es-| °SOFLA. Feb. 12.—The National several persons were injured. financial loss ia heavy. ond Herrin massacre tria] began to- | jreached here from Cannes of an powerhouse woods near Herrin on) *\ June 22, when 21 nonunion employes | leaving performed ord, re-entered the service after the | world war and) He is 63 years old. | Lieutenant-Commander Thaddeus | A. Thomson Jr., assistant naval at- | tache at the American embassy here, | but they can be destroyed be- and Miss Lillian Newton. stepdaugh- | were married at | noan today at St. Margaret's Church. | ocd TRAGEDIES OVER U.S. » WOMAN AT MONTE CARLO Two Men Shoot Selves Because of Unrequitted Love — Another Fires at Woman. Special Cable to the Post-Dispaten. (Copyright, 1923.) PARIS. Feb. 12.— News has American woman whose host of ad- mirers, it is said. has been reduced by three. A young Chilean of 20 wounded himself severely at the Ho- té? Albion becatge of her; an Ameri- can, just out, of ¢ollege, has been ex- pelled from a hotel because he shot at her, and it is reported a third mars, ended his life in Monte Cark Satur- day because of unrequited love. Tall, slender, fair and 30, she ‘s distinguished at ‘the Casino in the baccarat room by three § ropes of pearls. Though fashionable Cannes gives her the cola ghoulders she played during the week-end at the Sume table with such personages as Winston Churchill and the Eari of Ypres. tt appears the first shooting ~o-- curred 10 days ago.'. “Mrs. XYZ." c she is called, was m@ by three shots as she emerged from the hotel ele- ‘vator. The young man missed, but later climbed along the ledge on an outside wa!l and fired at her throvgeh her window. He was promptly kicked out. Coningsby Dawson, the author, is said to have discovered one of the tragedies. He was summoned by a |maid to the floor above his ond ‘found She young Chilean «hot through the stomach. The man is "e- ported to have borrowed heavi!v from “Mrs. XYZ." and knew jhe could not repay her.’ When asked who should be notified, he woula op.ly say “Tell Mrs. XYZ.’ | BiG POTASH SUPPLY 1$ LOCATED New Jerscy Mari Belt Said to Have Enough for 1000 Years. / : Hy ‘the Associated Press. \ WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.—Eno%gh Potash to suply the needs of the United States for nearly a thousand vears based on prewar importation- is contained in the green sands marl belt of New Jersey. the Geological Survey has announced. Modefate estimates piace the prob- ‘able quantity at ‘256,953,000 short tons that could be mined from open pits. Sore throat, ’ tke many other throat complaints, is yncees da infectious germs that develo the moath and throat. Inhali these germs cannot be avoid | e they are able to fasten their grip on the throat tissues. ormamint tablets are recom- mended by physicians as the scientific method of preventing germ growth in the mouth and throat. Pleasant. splendidly efficient. Carry them with you. At all druggists. .— /eemamint A new era in small motor value has arrived! Assure self of this fact by visiting exhibit of the Star Oar Automobile Show. You astonished. at will MIDNIGHT FIRE ROUTS: APARTMENT TENANTS: Ten Persons Forced Into Street in Night Attire at 6988 Clayton Road. ad -Fire of undetermined origin de- stroyed the interior of a three-fam- ily apartment.at 6968 Clarton road last midnight and forced the 10 oc- cupants into the street, clad itn night attire and what few additional garments they were able to snatch in their haste to escape the flames. About 11 p. m., A. H. Lewis, the first-floor tenant, was awakened by the negro janitor chopping wood in the basement. He went back to sleep and an howr later wus roused by the odor of smoke. Finding his rooms filed with smoke he awakened his wife and two children. Mrs. Lewis screamed for hetpand Samuel Wolff, part owner of the building, who oecupied thegsecond floor, got up and. amelling smoke, opened a front window. The draft thus created fanned the f'dmes and in a few minutes heavy fiames were eating tnetr way to upper floors. Mrs. Wolff was faint from the smoke and she and her two emall daughters were carried down-- stairs by Wolff and the maid. Mrs. J. A. Pitt, the third-floor tenant, stumbled several times as she groped her way through the smoke to the first floor. The Clayton Fire Department re- sponded about 20 minutes after an alarm had been ‘telephoned and ow- ing to shortage of hose could send only one stream of water into-the burning building. A St. Louls fire company was summon from Cen- tral and Clayton avenues, two blocks away, and the fire was finally ex- tinguished at 3 a. m. Volff estimated the damage it about $25.000. The ‘janitor sald the furnace doors were closed when he left the basement, after splitting wood, and returned to his quarters im-the garage behind tne building. Fire in Drug Store Basement at 6161 | Delmar Boulevard. Fire was discoverea at 2 a. m. td- day in tHe PS ages xt of the @rug Store of L. boulevard. Sidennins was con te the basement and the first * A new soda fountain operated yester- day for the first time, was damaged and a broken. Loin Veal Chops, Ib. . (00 Chuck Steaks, Ib. ...12¢ Chuck ‘Reast, Ib... .. .9¢. Spareribs, lb ..... ;. the Pink ‘Salmon, can... 15¢ Fresh Oysters, qt. 600 Cod Figh, b........ 16e Sardines, Underweed's, in muctard.. i ee ee Hen Feed, ‘;° $1.95 Pp - Bee Bes gi Kivers, ibs. Apples, *inc."".* 25¢ your- the the be Prices, $319 to $645 Nicotas, 6101 Delmer large plate glass ny tree was

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be-Democrat and the Times Combined. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Glo “TRIFLING WOMEN | Sgeceacet SUPT DECEIT first 10@ budgets . ’ : : “Town That Forgot God” Has fj _ ———— a - -_oooe e Women's — in New York. . my A ear Press NEW TORK. Feb. 12.- women workers in New Yer wages inadequate to ‘ health and decency ort ot a State survey bh “Thousands e Silver-Plated. MMILVULE ; al Baskets © 9 to 5:30; , 5:30: Saturday, 9 to 6 ceive ’ n ’\ew "Werk (“itv show pe ree ty 4 Ya hr eae IT dy Boy oa Tends Seen tA ;; ‘ , sae ait Mea ae Jeter, The signal at the cross-roads of busi- ness has been changed from “STOP” “CO.” Almost every important industry is showing new high sales records. Not even the most conservative judges can deny these signs of improvement. BETTER BUSINESS means steady em- ployment fer all and steady income—it means also opportunities for the thrifty who have, ‘ready money in the “bank. If you haven't a Savings Account- with this large National Bank, there never was a better time to open one and to SAVE regularly for future emergencie:. THINK IT OVER! FIRST NATIONAL BANK BROADWAY-LOCUST- OLIVE ALSO 818 OLIVE ST ‘NATIONAL BANK PROTECTION These attractive Boxes are filled with Mother Goose's delicious assorted Chocolates and Bonbon« ™ de- sired sizes— % Ib. 1 Ib., 2 Ib. 3 ID _ ¥ Satin Heart Candy Boxes There beautiful Satin Meart-schaped Boxes are attrac- cked with an assortment of Bonbons. Cream k ard Milk Chocolates, Nut and Fruit Cen- ters. Glaced Fruit, 9 Sis Goore’s Lest candy. oe hye $1.50 * $10.00 Valentine se ‘ & a> ¢ in Goose has made her de- licious White Pound Cakes up intas heart-shaped. appropriately deco- — rated, Valentine Cakes. A moet evit able way to express senti- 75 ments to wife or mother Cc | EVERYTHIN G ELECTRICAL | AT THE Peerless Light Co.; = and Washington nine we than $14 and t2 less than report says. $16 weekly. 32 less than $12 ‘and it is a study , gression | point where she plays fast and ioose _ band, after being mortally Physicians advise keeping the bowels open as a safe- guard against Grippe or influenza. When you are constipated, no: enough of Nature's lubricating liquid is pro- duced in the bowel te keep the foed waste soft and moving. Doctors prescribe Nujol because it acts like this natura! Iubricant and thus secures regular bewel morements by Nature's own method—l!ubrication. Nujol is a itndricant—eet a medicine or laxative—se cannet gripe. Try it tedary. DOES NOT THICKEA AD WILL. LAST FOREVER. 'T t«§ WATERPROOF Your Dealer for St. Joseph's LIVER REGULATOR for BLOOD - LIVER- MIDNEYS ‘4c BIG 25> CAN JUST RECEFVED! A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF OVER 600 FINE |TW0-PANTs SUITS AT A PRICE THAT ENABLES US TO OFFER THE ENTIRE LOT TUESDAY AT a fal let. purehased at a special price and oft whi e the ——— But don't judge the store and oie lasts. at this remarkable em by the these wonderful garments. & glance will convince you bar ears. that} this biggest a Storm That Makes All Oth- ers Look Like Summer Breezes. LA MARR. Ramon Lewis Stone tatters in Ingra .:‘s ARBARA Navarro and tear several passions to Rex showinz 2 End Lyric) “Trifling Women.” drama now the Grand Central, West The story is a highly* imaginative exposition of the ev’! fate that sometimes comes [to ~ 1¢e wily, fickle, (jrtatious woman who tors with the affections of men. Mies La Marr here does much. more than give the streotyped movie interpretation of the “vamp.” She , has invested the role with many of the elements of fine character acting to watch her pro- in falthiessness from the latest film and Capitol. with one admirer after another unti! her villainy reaches the climax of murder. To this a bizarre touch is given by having the actual crime committed by an orang-outang. The motive for this murder is to rid herself of :he attentions of an aged Baron so tht she may marry a rich Marquis. Then she deceives her husband while éer- cepting attentions from the son of the man she murdered. There is a thrilling climax in which the hus- wound- ed br the lover. uses his few remain- ing hours of life in wreaking ‘er-i- ble vengeance on the woman. Prop- ably no movie “vamp” was ever so roughiy handled as is Miss La Marr in these concluding episodes. The Storm of Storms. The making of storm scenes for the screen has called for the best efforts of many directors in the last seasan or two. These efforts come) to a grand climax in “The Town That Forgot God.” the week's fe:- , ture at the Liberty Theater.- -—- ---— This storm would seem to be the! last word in screen tempests. With ite accompanying effects, including a persistent siren to stimulate the | whistling of the wind, # so impinges itself on the auditory nerves that one seems to hear the very voices of wrath in the air. Visually the storm is no less ef- fective. The succession of scenes moving swiftly across the screen shews the utter destruction of a town by wind. fire and flood. To add ‘o the dramatic suspense the heroic characters are seen in dire peril and there is skillful working -up to the climax where the vengeance of the storm is visited on the unworthy. The storm itself is more convinc-| ing than the events which lead up to) it. though these are well develope4 by a good cast. Gunny Graver, a boy | actor, has the leading role of an or- vhan whose cruel treatment by his foster parents and by the commun- ity in general brings down the wrath of Heaven on the godless town. Many of the episodes are extremely pathetic and some are oversenti- mental. The settings and acting are | above the average. A good picture tor those who like to weep for ths oppressed. Hearts Go to the Races. “Racing Hearts,” at the Missouri this week, is a ‘picture of an auto- mobile race—and nothing else. To be sure, the race is prefaced with a trifling bit of hokum abeut the rivalry’ between two factories. one conservative and the other given to “stunt” advertising. and how the, conservative manufacturer (imper- sonated by Theodore Roberts) is out- witted by his daughter (Miss Agnes Ayres). who builds a racing car and drives it herself—there is a slight complication involving the “progres- sive manufacturer's son. who fin-!s himself racing against his sweet- heart—-but. im the last analysis there isn't much to it. aside from she race The latter has some exciting rro- ments and is. en the whole, rather + ell filmed and directed. But to ca!! the picture a drama would be like calling a piccolo and drum a sy™- phony orchestra Oumansky'’s Fiue- sian ballet troupe remains m™m last week. 7 Fame in D:sguise. The Deilmonte'’s picture offering, “Notortetyr.” is goce entertainment, but it ts in danger of being dwarfed for the rest of the weck by the ap- pearance of Rudolph Valentino and his wife. ‘inifread Hudnut Valen- tino. who *the management an- nounces, are to begin their engage- ment tonight Under the tePms 46f a cou jumction Valentino [{s not permitted te act or dance in ea theater. He i echedule@d to make a speech on Americanization i“-s wife. it is planned. vill appear ane modern dancés “Notoriety san amusing and, a* times. tragic film in which a. soul- starved tenement girl takes heretic measures to get a the limelig}* She is passing a millionaire’s house when a murder is me messed The ‘sle@er throws away a pisto! she pickes tt up and the police jump to ‘the conclusion that erime. With visions of a chance for stage success she “confesses.” No- toriety. however. brings only peril | and s is rescued im the nick of time from the clutches of a crooked theatrical producer aS Frank Mayo anu Syivia Breatmer | have leading roles in “The First De- | gree” at the Rivoli. This is a mete- Grama in which the hero is accuse! of a murder and. because of this ac- cusation te so baunted by the shad-. ows of the past that he decides to “e ‘-. classi¢ she did the J@ Store Hours : Daily, = —$———— ae Hiems% For the Spring Needle © The Urge of the Cape —is very apparent, and especially the black one, In which any woman feels well dressed and chic. Why not make rour own! It would be a simple matter. and at Vandervoort’s just the right fabrics are being, shown. Fashiona by the yard, 54 inches wide, at $11.50 the yard; Mantona, 54 inches wide, at $12.50 the yard. Soft and Iustrous and black. Woolen Goods Shop— Second Floor + — The Gay Plaid and Stripe —carries everything before it for Spring toggery, and dominates the new white wool skirting. These white wool grounds with black plaids and stripes come in basket weaves and wool Canton crepes, 54 inches wide and priced from - to $6 a yard. You *e save a lot of money if vai ‘‘make your own.”’ Woolen Goods Shop— Second Floor ? ® ° ¢ Jrish Beauty —is known everywhere, but we are speaking par- ticularly of Linens. And so we turn to real Irish Limen for fancy work, table cov- ers and scarfs. Exception- al values rou will find 36 inches wide, at $125 and $1.50 a yard. White Geods Shep— Second Fioor. Always a Summer Favorite is Linen, and yust the name suggests fresh, coel apparel. For dress, we have a Suiting 45 inches specially priced at $1; also 36 inehes wide. at 86e. White | ee Sex “~ ° = 7 And a Notion or Two THE PROV ERBIAL CAMEL—passing through the eve of a needle seemed rather impossible, but we could give him a good start with one of those IMPORT- ED NEEDLE THREAD- ERS we saw in the Notions Shop the other dar. It eertainly ts a boon to sevw- ers. Comes in metal ease. containing needles alse. Price 15e (Notion Shop—First Fleer.) * . . Darn—Darn—Darn —those obstreperons Gloves and stockings. We're al- ways at it. Guess what I saw at Vandervoort’s. The cunningest ¢a rdbeard glove holding about 25 dif- ferent colors in Silk Sew- in@ Threads. and called the “*Darnette.”” Only 25¢ (Netion Shop—First Fleer.) * 7. _ Look Out for That . Rug . ~—@nd a smecth fleer. First thing you knew you have « bump. But rot if you use a Kohincor RUG FASTENER. Works just like a big snap— with the serew in the floor and the other part ef the sna» sewed to the Rug and thea “snap ‘er down.” It works. Notion Shop—First Fieor. the smart suit, skirt, and for sports wear of all kinds, $1.25 Crash Limen Suiting, Crash Linen wide, Di A Gift of Perfume for Your Valen What Is a Valentine? A Message of Love! What then could be more appropriate for you to send to someone love than a bottle or atomizer of romantically named fine French Pe ‘fume, such as , Naimez Que Moi Which means— Lore Only Me. CARON 7102 the bottle. » Beautifully-shaped Atomizers in all styles and sizes which may be spent with the Fleurs d Amour Which means— Flowers of Love. . HOUBL- GANT +6=2 the bottle. choicest of bulk perfume. Imp orted Homespuns- | me Tailoréd Frocks and Capes and for Sports Wear E have just received another shipment of the beautiful imported Scotch spuns that have been so much admired by everyone. fabrics, made from the finest yarn, sponged and shrunk, ready for the Both medium and light weight are shown, suitable for the tailored dress, suit or: 54inches wide, at, a yard in tones of Toilet Goods Shop—First Floor. Coeur «Or Which meens— Heart of Gold Very Special | $102 the bottle. ver - pi Baskets benboas Have biue giass lini 2. ‘Thrift Aven 1¢—Mailn The Feb LA ARE and beautiful a great annual! sale at fos a usual cost. = F Needle Point Which me 3 : Garden of Lee 4 At 50°« Discour ‘ 3S Our entire stock of BULK lian, Belgian and Aust PER 717 z Laces—tare specimens ; the finest sorts. Point V $4.05 « ae the ounce. ™ Karess Perfume Which means— A Mark of Affection Very Special $3 350 the bottle. Laces of exceptional t ty and ancient origin Reali Laces At 30°c Discour gray, tan and multi-colors. Special Navy Poiret Twills All-wool navy Poiret Twills; a beautiful eloth of high finish and fine twill; 2 po ular material for gown or cape; special at,a > am No. No. No. No. No. 0. ‘0. .o. Woolen Goods Shop—Second Foor. yard pieces of edging. inse and bandings. All wi Individual and excl 9 -THRIFT AVENUE | The Buy-Way of St. Louis Casement Curtains At $1.25 Each In allover figures or Square mesh, with imsertion ” A Timely Offering of Lingerie Ribbons Serge Ribbons 34 width— Te Yard— 66¢ Piece 1 width— 8e Yard— 75ce Piece 114 width—10e Yard— 9%5e Piece 3 Wwidth—l5e Yard—$1.45 Piece 5 width—2@e Yard—$210 Piece Jacquard Ribbons 3, width— 8¢ Yard— T70e Piece 1 width—. 9c Yard— 80c¢ Piece . 116 width— 10e Yard— 95¢ Piece _3 width—i6e Yard—$1.55 Piece 5 width--38e Yard—$2.25 Plea Ribben fhop—Firet Fiocor. You Can Cook This Dinner In a National Pressure Menu-— HREE in 20 Minutes - Cooker , Swiss Steak Potatoes Brown Betty pounds of round steak, S wide Russian lace, finished E geeed or bullion fringe 1 Bread Trays at 29¢ | White enameled metal every one perfect. Electric Shop— Basement. - OUR Valentine's mot fall to be . your devotion ff you ; turned soles. cresun’ Avenue— Main An Exceptio ; soned: potatoes cut im enbes and covered with tempting cream sauce: apples, cooked with two eups of bread erumbs, spices and lemon Juice—think of ese ing, well-balaneed dinner in only tw @ Think of all the time you. will be saved. in doing you own a National | Cooker—two hours out of every three t Prearare yeur coo Come in and see this onstrated in cur king this satisfy. enty minutes! ° te be exact. marvel Cooker dem. three eups of chopped re en

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bij gk vas Sei por ci Mae a te eat F ” - = SS ee es BS ta ae 8 FE REE RS EO DRT Ea ee TRS MIE TRE eee _ ee a A « ‘ = > 4 ~§ —_ ™ v Ee ee ee eS eA. ae LOE A ET CR Re ate ~ ee oa 3 « at ‘ DAY, | | ¥ AF Y 12 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daliy Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. | Special Lot of Silver-Plated. Baskets U : ' : i» a l0c GRAND-LEADER m Ninth to Tenth | A eS : a ——| Te) ii e> DAINTY a : | 4 | mae : little sil- | 5 | — aa if 7) tie ver - plated | 7 ry Ana- a @ Pia «6CdBaskets)=ss for Se ceieeeteneenetl | , 4 * J bonbons or | - | and fringe styles om i o- Have blue glass lining and | é hair. r : 1 oor ha dle. | ‘ all she naie (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) No Mail or Phone Orders Filled . | FE pair Package ~— | Linen Tablecloths _ Laundry Tablets, 5 for | _ white wove stock, | C(-OLORED Breakfast - | STAUFER’S Laundry | | size 644x6%, at 7c 1c Soa of all-linen $2.45 | S Tablets. Eliminates 19c pkg., or box of 250 (10 pkgs.) “x damask. Reversible patterns soap and rubbing (Fifth Floor.) at 59c. (Main Floor.) a\ wa Se in blue-and-white, tan-and-white —_——_- A | : : e _ and green-and-white. 45x45-inch Oil Mo Ai’ Sata Ma : er f- Buttons, r 8 ize. eco “loo . mK sa HTT “A _- ae The ebruary Sale of | COAT and Suit ce 7 | a EST Ora = Sy foi uo | T Pc he iS 39c¢ : ge fu f He j 4 ; ae KS : fog luma@s"size, for (| —F ' Thi alentine , aa ore angvarious styles;"col- | | Goa aetsiop Wool Blankets, Pair | “ci8thingand@polishing floors. | | gle Me SLL te) | -— on ACES 3 cards, 20c| | ——# os = ee Ch See Cee) | a eee P | ° peor oe ‘ eee : : - 1a] Lot of | Blankets, of extra heavy weight, | 2’ someone you BE onnh cost. . | Pee Ga: Paes OSC Bag Frames (Second Floor.) utils Clamaran die: | In Five Sizes and Styles ne French Per- - a | or bridge decks, red or blue. ' Scallo ail Sis adeeneais ig ll Be cleaning, $ 65 : 3 ° ° — e Sate Wear > 9 » Otc. . : . | , ay Needle Point Remnants of Fine 5 age nse oral At / Qc Each toacusiomer. Sc to _—— Jardin GAnour . Laces Georgette at $1.29 Men’s Caps Lv ew a ee eae ays " Gritth Floor. 2 : ers : | A 50% Discount “Overs” from the fore- | CORRECT in style $1 45 ! me muslin; finished with 45¢ | Garden of Lov oe t | : | and detail, neat pat- ° Frames in all lengths — ax26 in. | Food Choppers | ; ‘ e. ; tt most makers in .the coun d a ah scalloped edges. Size 4 a five diff ll spl be Ae Our entire stock of Ita- try, ranging from 114 to 5 _ terns, all sizes. One-piece and square, oval and round snapes (Second Floor.) | UNIVERSAL” make | 69 s ve dilterent sizes, a spien- BULK © We {| sien, Belgian and Austrian | yards. Every grade, up to eight quarter models included in with chain handle. Also Shell | No. 2 size, with 4 $ = | didly designed with picture in ea . % ee Lac are specimens of | the very finest, is includ- _ the lot. (Main Floor.) Frames with shell handle. A]. | @xtra cutting knives. : . PERFU ME ’ aT a fest ments Deiat Vo- | od, in emdieda of colors. | : ; | buying opportunity of inter- | | A (Fifth Floor.) the top section. The frames "ee ) Te | i. anise Dnchesse, Rose’ light and dark. Pieces for | Wemen's Handkerchiefs {| | ot to women wae make ther J | pa are of antique gold and brown pairs of all-wool f c 3 SB Z 4 eS . 2 4 i ‘ . a 7 35 . th > aa ia : i z bs 4- We i | Point Milan and other | others especially desirable es ge swashtremeitioeaa alameda ; Se | |) NON-KINKABLE jute 39 wee ; Cletinalincs. in ao- C The style variety and price rT. 1] Laces of exceptional beau- | for lamp shades. | stitched %4-inch hems. Embroid- SS ast | ag : ‘| ty and ancient origin. : _ ered long-letter initial and flo- Longcloth, 10 Yards §(|& SNS Ses foot sections. (Fifth Floor.) | range is great enough to meet | the ounce. a Spanish Allovers ral design. (Main Floor.) FINE White Long- | etree Ay | OP RE RMT REE - ; : oe Real Laces d Fi : ‘ cloth; very soft fin- $2.25 | Folding Ironing Boards | most any demand 98c, $1.29, ilied with the very ; 3 ; rm : afl OoumTmices Men S Handkerchiefs ished; for fine undergarments. . I iti ] | MADE of selected $I] R9 | $1.65, $1.95 and $2.65. ae..* 3 Ee : At 30 /O Discount $1.59 Yard OF Irish — fo gre IAT 36 inches wide. (Second Fioor.) rl la EB Mp nbc oS , °c | (Square 16, Main Floor, and en wii ~ =F : | tion size wit -inc | : , cing. Van oor. » a Including Filet a i Sa. 2 ee variety = | hems. adie rey Colored Sateen. Yard Belt Buckle be easily folded wees wed on Rah | ~ from France, Italy and = patterns—small ones, the | SPLENDID quality with 30¢ 1 Floor. ; “typical bolder effects, and in fini | Ra id | | Se, Gi *cns tee| Woche dectgws of bears | || _ Toilet Articles permanent satin finish With Belt—Economy Day|| __ Enameled Roasters bepress: Se enter, ol | We fi France, Ireland and the : (Sec | | " in” i Ul iS : : a Orient. Thousands of quality. The colors are the _ Jergen’s Violet Transparent 36 inches wide. (Second Floor.) S pecial—Complete [LARGE blue enamel- $1 10 | MADE of egype ten: ORc ype Deg eee phe? “ae 5¢ rts Wear ; , _ | ; heavy gauge alumi- ‘ pieces of edging, insertion latest, including cocoa and Soap, cake, 6c ed Roasting Pans: | signs f i i and bandings. All widths.’ Lanvin green. Buying limit 1 dozen, at 65c French Serge, Yard 7 oval shape; self-basting; side | "U™ with beil haadie. | cen ewe «Ges ag — wget ; - (Main Floor.) Peroxide of Hydrogen, pound | ee ccc ie $1.50 9c handles. £3 (Kifth Floor.) | gr Very good for cook- = : ed Scotch Home- “Hl © a ‘ _ | bottle, (Limit 2 bottles.) vise | blue and black, for tailored | Brussels Rugs | Same style, in 5-qt. size, $1.70 ARGE mow Chairs Seal and excinsive —-’ > a Sek + Blue Rubber F | frocks and children’s clothing. | , | WOVEN from pure | (Fifth Floor.) more a $8 40) . p i Two-quart Blue Rubber Foun- MEN S all-leather Belt, | | watelad: mica $17.40 | substantially buiJt, . iy for the needle. i a , | ~ ee rag = Wool Fl = with cut-out. initial sil- extra heavv quality. Attractive | code nelaan pow i slags lia dress, suit or cape, = : 11 Y japanese Lea Napkuus alc Egyptian, made by e 00 annel, Yard ver-plated buckle, hammered ] | designs and colors. in OXI2 size. | (Ss hy ‘ $3.95 : ji FT AVENUE | . At 59c Dozen | manufacturers of gen Mee asc | WERY desirable for | 75 || OF engine-turned design, and | | Made to withstand bard wear. Lacquered Candy Boxes — Aioces. «a ptgie : " The Buy-Way of St. Louis | = states ee ie | (Limit see's 5 | middies. blouses and $ — had in bright or gray % (Sixth Floor.) OF red wood, finished in 69 Premier Steel Beds i emstitched, printed i | imit 4 svorts wear. The new brows. nish. Size of belts 30 to 42 dark brown lacquer C WITH 2-inch con- % . ; (Main Floor.) | ' ; : TT ; . | EGine twill; a pop Gy Casement Curtains = Sesigns.taxta-inch ise. my | nt bright rod. 98 tnchee wee | | ocelry Denn atta eens 11 MEADE nn ee | eee ee ee tinuous poate, 19.85 . ° * 4 aaa , . é SECO ° Jveweiry ept.—Main Floor.) ; wo- . ‘2 ahs uare r ¥ fy ’ Pp : i At $1.25 Each- | (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Fruit-of-the-Loom wre 0 | ‘ burner size. Wil $2.98 | Se three. compartments for eee desi “4 in Benes 3 “eg o lain | , . ° ° : _ hold No. 8 wash boiler. candies. - . | i. ao. ni ill of MAADE ot b orem Shoes Nightshirts NEw six-inch Globes, 65c¢ Choo-Choo Cars (Fifth Floor.) | (Oriertal Bazaar—Fifth Floor.) | oc. : ; or Drown 1d, | showing present boun- | ; i abst Boas: wide Russian lace, finished with patent leather, pat- $1.98 | _dary lines. Mounted on wire | ADE of wood, in $1 8 | aie ce fe th or bullion fringe. Ecru | ent with colored tops. All have | | stands. One gross at this Econ- | natural finish. ° 2 * ae | Rubber-tired wheels: works like (Sixth Floor.) + ——— (Second Floor.) | ’ 7 or walnut finish. Twin or full size. (Beventh Floor.) wm : : dnt handturn soles. Sizes 84% to 11. > omy Day price. per a | ! ia os = 4 ae GB) ||| RE ne may | PROS WNSTAIRS STORE # RE iL |, Bread Trays at 29c y | | = Be. . ° * . - ye ates | — ~\ fe Y Extra-Size Bloomers Mama Dolls ) | ig oes | bi {i F crepe or nainsook, ADAM HENDRYN _— = Oval shape, nicely dec- COME in brown and $1 98 “full - cut | dj \ | 2 dies hemstitched frill 79¢ | M Dolls, in colored $3.49 | Shaker Flannels, Yard Cc Cc . black calfskin. All . Nightshirts, | at knee. Some have hand-em-/| dresses, shoes and stockings. | S OF T- FINISHED 19¢ 3 kets : 4 Niles ne have welt sewed soles. Sizes 3% of the well- | /| | Ti At a matinee! RB osc Bee Ig-inch size. ra a | Velour Drapery Sets White Cotton Shak- : to 7 included in the lot. “ . nown | er Flannel, 36 inches wide. Coats’ i ee ruit - of - |/ | a8 | et (Downstairs Store.) ni Paggires ayer tren ae '- Leon |: | MV Extra-Size Petticoats Dressed Dolls 100 to Sell 8, Satay ' “3 > md | ey 4 Novelty Slippers muslin : Br pebble lesy e- Su, beth ages edges : “ Te Each : ‘a Dressmaker Pins, “s OM pop 4 ean which e iti | Madeira Scarfs za | | : fae bright satin, ‘from 4 = we This group consists of: or en venbaggeenene a cop ino comand $ 95 a | Radler Pante Very Special for Economy Day— . wanee ane, } 4 4 2 Boys’ Wool Two-Trouser Suits M Beach Guiting in s 39¢ linen. hand scal- Pére 7 vs ; | $ GOOD make Rubber 19¢ ° . Oxf _ ig 4 a Boys’ high-grade One-Trouser large variety of solid colors. loped and ys embroidered od | Boudoir Lamps Pants for babies; 600 Pairs en § Oo 3 a : a4 . Suits Very desirable for children’s beautiful hon” a ; a ed | | medium size. There are 360 | | Fer s! t dresses, rompers, etc. 36 inches | 18x72 inches. Slightly © soiled | 45 0 '$ pairs in the lot. : —-—- Boys’ all-wool Blue Serge Suits aa (Second Floor.) | from handling. (Second Floor.) | At ‘ } @ (Downstairs Store.) | $ : my Boys’ Corduroy Suits a Bey TL eee = | At Pair | rc 4, The materials, linings and ta wena Voie, tar EMSTITCHED Tow- |] RROUDOIR or small Ta-| | regi - “a loring are high grade, and every GHEER Voile, made of 25¢ | H els of fine peor Okie 39c | ble Lamps, with hand- | Imported Val. Laces, | OFT kid Oxfords; others ° Suit is a very special value. snow-white cotton. 36 | huck. Size 18x34 inches. | turned vase-shape base, in] | 12-Yard Bolt of neil on a- : : is group, but inches wide. (Second Floor.) | (Second Floor.) | | old ivory, gold or silver fin- | — ish and lasts. Good- rayon gripe pasteth. . | Towels. Hach ish. The shade is of parch- | | nae a "sesonceite. LOG —~ welted sewed soles. All not every size 1 bd | Swiss Organdie, Yard Bath Towels, EKac | ment, 12-inch size, with hand- arious widths. | sizes 6 to 1: are available at To get best selection, early ‘TRANSPARENT Or- , | OF good heavy-weight 20¢ | Painted dainty yer ee Com- | | = seamed AM % | this extremely low price Tues- es ™ wu Floor.) | gandie with permanent i C : at tan sds Mak hate | ee ee OT cae set | (Downstairs Store.) “day. ear inches as seen Breen FO. Neatly hemmed. (Second Floor.) | appropriate f6r Vai- | me that will last be- er i os al a A > > a zk striped; a wide range Be LEE I RITE TS NOG NOT RECS MII LE TITAN LEN HET: AGAIN, (8 om ne Ee A tt

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POG AE OI SOLES TTR ae ge ee t . 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. $2.75 Damask q } @ D ouble Eag le @ Pure bleached eat dane, 70 —_— ~—-AMMOU § ’ -B ori ———e wide, in dotted or floral designs ; excellent for everyday use; only 95 yards te a buyer S T sd and no phone or mail orders hea ae i. ; tamps ue ay accepted; the yard ° | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books she hort 2 in Cash ) Provide Super-Val | or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles "Excepted. TT Se UN nee nm —_ to Overlook Is This February Sale of : Se = Tuesday—In t wol “tra nNISOr Suit iS Ultra F wad & ona Go : = aes cee nee re ce cnc ne eee Tieaedenp Si Second Day of the Extraordinary Opportanity to Cc Rute a a mm affords savings Models That Were Bs to Sell This Spring for , | From Our Costume a Remarkable, V a ape cnt ts chal Ting os :. ares or high-grade silver-plh — $55, $60 and $65 pr 4, Oviinally $5875 Originally $7 Fae to $165 to $250 . @g to $125 7 + $ $ SP7 $8.25 to $9.75 > b: a s@) Flower or Fruit Bas ; “% = dishes in hammered design: Choice ae : Vases with geet top. ; € Those who delight in Frocks and Gowns of exclusive s tie _ ~~ : Or 465.0is : marvel at this opportunity. And as many of these ultra g ats _ midseason models, they are even more desirable, since $ E | 4 | propriate for Spring wear. Fashioned of the most el od u | : . roved materials and presenting unusual selection, these rock h | Piece inspected at once. weil as creations from America’s foremost makers. Ee snes ing shops you will appreciate what unusual values: . they are. The styling, fabrics and workmanship — : y pra : m 3 will more than satisfy the most fastidious men and_ . & | lar $6.75 young men. So broad are the assortments of pat- : 7 : | | | Pec | terns and colors that everyone is assured of a satis- | | — as Well as Full Length Far Capes . = $5.45 factory choice. : 4 Now Offered at Savings of a gaged Sports, Norfolk, single and double breasted | | Is not this a most remarkable opportunity? Y Po an oo wen as ‘sot mmmered Spring models; in neat pencil stripes of | choice of these elegant fur garments, correctly styled a .. | various colors, silk-mixed worsteds, cassi- 5 . and beautifully made, at this extreme saving. : meres and fine twill blue serge. | All sizes up to 54, including stubs, slims, stouts and extra sizes. | eee Plaid-Back Overcoats| | Whipcord Coats Tuesday—The Second Day of the February Event, So Important to Women— cow || secs Our Annual Sale of Spring Sui Bie ? Q;: } . 9 : | —Samples and Specially Purchased Groups | = i @ _ Price of. Ste Popular full-belted, double-breasted models, : Smart-looking Coats that can be worn for top+ $45 $50, $55 to $79.50 \ alues : - “ae Fae | € In this sale we have endeavored to offer to women and " " Fees > be ble sel f “th S $1.00 Grenadine Ties oo. ME ere Ej splendid quality = those — favored, while the careful : ‘ tailoring of every Suit assures that trim appearance which a Specially Priced at ES Suit should always impart. The specially-purchased groups added to the sample Suits afford a size range of 14 to 44.. oul this —are used, including Cand ay aces f carure of Traversine, Pique twill, x. sale, including box-coat, Twillcord, Matelasse. q 6000 Ties, all in the ular gren- 2-Lb. Heart . | blouse, cm broide red, Poiret Twill, Sahara. adine style, are oe, this Feb, Box strictly tailored and braid- | Camels Cloth, Tricotine, ed, belted Suits in newest Velour Checks, Tibeeds ruary Sale that begins tomorrow at | | ; 9 A. M.. There are many patterns effects. >, and Mannish Miztures. in numerous pleasing color combin- ations—plain and open work effects. So exceptional i oe s Valentine peciat tment @ are these values that many will purchase them in lots ind fruits in . wet ane of three, four and six—so early choosing will prove neks”—all very lus a an Tuesday—The Second Day to Profit by the Important February Event— Very Special During the February Sales—Rogers’ Martha Washington Apr on Sal | | —Offerisig Theupanthict Naw Smait Brcmss oitaaale a “Pp k . I ) k = a= 3) | as acema er run Xe Ee es , | < | @ Extraordinary values are here—all gown eee nai many hand embroidered—of excellent fabrics. your best opportunity to anticipate all needs. a $ Q” eee | Plaid Al.Wool | aS a, «$125 @ $175 | «$1.95 to $2.50 sD wah | Blankets | (E@x% € Aprons | A x ankets Se . : p prons sO7c | a? | 47 Regular and extra size High-collar and semi- | Aprons; slipover, side fas- | fitted A p rons; Dress | tening, loose line and fit- | Aprons of checked ging- ted, belted styles; of check- | ham; indigo blue Aprons Bai Like a $50 Trunk z= —— Trunks represent a very high [| JF =) Se $16.95 Value—Pair vata -making—smart in appearance, f ~< | sit: lends welt and especially desirable be- | y. $ ] Pe 95 a7 7 Py . « fe7eaU cause of their many modern devices which make for the convenience of the traveler. @€ An extragrdinary offering A Few Features of These Trunks . : =A! of lamb’s-wdol Blankets, soft. fe- ate a: | fluffy and very warm. fm large dive. rose, tan, yellow or layv- ender block plaids. bound with Wide satin ribboa of matching | | 4 =. " oT ; color. : | ie Be: $1.50 to $1.95 Aprons “Polly Prim” Aprons of black sateen. Th arge ; rh. agen ted | ) trimmed with colors: linen-colored slipover made for acrvice. Quan- ) FF | : Apruns, unbleached muslin prac = 1. 19 ity is limited. Third Flecr , | trimmed with cretonne: ; f i if

Page 7

, i ee - Ara tags = Tuesday—! n the February Sales— — The Second Day of the February Sale of Hollowware | Art Needlework © «~—at very decided savings. —Presents Remarkable Savings 9 : ° . arkable, Value. — ‘Mgpature event affords savings that can seldom be effected on q Stamped and finished Pieces are offered at such a eC O S ot In # ed ware of this character. In the various groups are at- unusually special prices that many women will de- i ot ‘of high-grade silver. lated Hollowware in burnished light in selecting from the following groups: = = ee Li m finishes an € satest designs. splendid opportunity — Originally $85 Mlergifis or to supply y $15 to $25 Spreads | 50c S ed R . | ° ° 7 gifts pply your own needs. preads tamp ompers , ~ a C to $250 4 el y Stamped Bedspreads of White made-up Rompers in 2 Pants Suits—G abardines W hipcord oats ; Bs Jewel cloth; lace trimmed; | one to three year sizes: stamp- 3 a stamped for ilazy-dais or | ed for easy em- | § ¥ French knot em- ‘ $] { 95 sibatings Sepia at ... 39c | 4 5 ‘ Biche $1.50 Sweater Silk $1.50 Pillowcases bs | $22.50 to $27.50 | | 4 : a ; ig % y Values cree tere = « = Gers |—of seamless tubing; 42x36- in black, navy and many | design, and scalloped 5c F : : Fi 4 Ss t , Ww at eac h exclusive styling will © 7. 1 bright colors; special $ , : o z Ros. © , dges; special at, pair. at, skein 1.29 . ns It f 4 -— a \ | | p” | : ile, since they are pede . 40c Brush Y 75c and $1 Pieces i All N S ; Mod Is most elegant and ap-” - Regular $15 Brush Y sepa — Stamped tan needleweave : | , Cw p ring e , on, these Frocks should4 os Pieces P + Nant sgeare neti og = PoP- | scarfs, centers and pillow tops, OM : ° ° . - 7 Special | smart knitted sports oak various attractive — 59 . , g This highly important February Sale will —— greatly to men at $10.95 wear; special at, ball... ZC | Patterns; special, each. I7C | and young men who wish to obtain their new Spring clothes at a worth-while saving. From a well-known maker, we paranes and evening : a 18-inch Tree Platters,| Attractive Cake Dishes 2s “Se se-tnct : oe with henat Stamped Towels $2.25 Stamped Spreads ; models as ‘10 n hammered effect; with andle—choice of P ronounced concessions, several hundred Suits, ‘a ele Large size mercerized huck Full-size Spreads of un- nm | at most makers. | > rolled edges and unusually | *everal fancy pierced de- , 3) , , ‘ . , - me ttractive. ° signs. Towels; hemstitched hem and | bleacMed sheeting: stamped | | | attractive ge a for French Enot em @ BQ ™, and Whipcord Coats which are featured in this offering. | ae iesigns; special broidery; special at.. s ° | it ) Wraps | opel may Hr | : e ae ' Pieces léces , : \ | models tailored of medium-weight materials that are cage pre for on ¥raps Be’ o am =e $8.50 to $10 Fancy Pillows | fj Nit Spring and Summer wear. Choice of checks, plaids mixtures De: 4 >) Made of mercerized velour, combined silk and metal 1h a Y | in neat light and dark colors. All sizes 33 to 42 chest measure. — a ae Water Pitchers, in va- tapestry; trimmed with antique gold braid; many | Mi] : 1 i ) . ena 4 potable = ge ge ee Sea rious finishes: intents 16-inch cdlors and styles. Special at $5.9 / , So — 2. ueegee et oe rolied | ges | platters with he — —___ | i > Your Piet | 20d macamered cxréctan | aa te maiaregt Soe Thea Floor m Wh GABARDINES— .. | WHIPCORD COATS— . y styled % | : Main Floer — ——————— fat pockets. The quantity of these tan and gray whipcord . \ THE TWO-PANTS SUITS come in single and double breasted, also sports SESCESSS ES SESE CSV eS SCE EEC OEETE Se vececeeereesetsceceesess eeeveses secevere TTT) i ibtbbhbnbttitiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiuiiiliii LpbihddhibhhhpihbibhbhbhuknhbbbbtLabbitietirreitiiiiitirii till. Ceeveecosceresoeeseocesscs seeecee 32 to 42 chest » The Second Day of the February Lamp Sale Features a Group of the Newest-Style : Extra Space’and Extra Salespeople to Give You 0 to $65 Junior Lamps | aaa eens Bi Br); z: ae ey, Spring Capes and Coats ‘Men’s Shoes mally atiractive Lamps with hand-carved bases, finished in gold leaf, ivory and gold or me; with two-light pull-chain sockets, silk cord and tassels. Shades are in 22 and 24- ) fasl oned of gorgeous silks overlaid with silk Georgette and finished with 6-inch silk values so remarkable as to impel early selection . . oe: “ 3a $40 to $50 Bridge Lamps Aa Complete With Shade $ 24 Exquisite hand-carved bases, finished Junior Lam @, Capes are much in favor for wear dur- — ' ing the Spring and here you will find a 50 ee splendid collection of correct new mo- x 4 50 | dels. Many are full silk, silk lined and plete with 1-light pull chain socket; 14- > setae i are shown in the popular light colors. inch silk shades, in charming colors, attractively trimmed with : Also in this group, are jaunty sports 5 . f i p : . ° deep silk-fringe. Some shades combined with silk Georgette. Finisheé ta the pop- ee Coats; that are attractive and practical. ular polychrome, with 2-light chain socket. All Lamps, Shades and Fixtures re my in = | These garments are nae “5 of gf ie | ° . 5-0 g:eaming y oO a r a een kg, | Sa = | ma pl on Ged Prog Ey Sizes 5 to 12 in One Style or at in rich gold leaf and polychrome; com- } a hee’ Sucas a Sm an coll eae All of our Lamps, Shades and Electric and trimmed with an- and wool velour. | 7 Another—Widths A, B,C, D | Fixtures, except those specially priced, tique gold braid d ; will be offered tomorrow only at this deep sitk fringe. yee MIUsses. ? | pa oe Basement Economy Store ‘ Basement Economy Store aanaseaneaT aT aan ge Tee Sanaa Tees TTT wera wtannan wi saaaeaaeaseaaaaetaenaaaSaReeT : Prominent in the February Sale Are [ation Frits] ra RN oe Women's Union Su: | Panel Curtains ~ | . - I to $1.25 TOB wwe eecee. Seorgian Suites | 2CUCrS 2 f | qpeplrah cee aee gencnl "77 C to $8 Values, Each Which Give Real Kitchen Efficiency grade fine ribbed cotton. $4 to $8 Values, e 0 the Newest Types for the Living Room @ Finished in oak and white enamel, fitted with all the . Union Suits 39c Vests 4 1 49 , $ 98 $ : 9 g | q 3 $1.26 to’ $1.50 Women's sleeveless, fine rib- @ ' . _ a — | == to = I” RL RETR RRP oS HTS latest labof-saving devices, such as enameled interiors, Children’s $450 Value automatic bins, porcelain extension'tops, glass knobs, ant- Union Suits, in the long sleeve, bad catia , Seen in white or proof casters, etc., every Cabinet in ankle length style: 79 c pink; regu xtra 25¢ _eizes Tuesday at : ¢ s | wy $ this group is priced with extraor- — he ~~ ‘ broken sizes; specia] at rionencndne Cubintivlos 6 8 . Ms a gle dinary economy. ¢ my! « en ben ag me Se new Panel ——- to 6 “he: utifully mad — ' win : -) i ¥ $85 Cabinets, large ‘size, white Ses ey . | pe fh ge gsr ile a teeta Panlies i a “sj . : és fod ,: els of dainty veile and . These S- Scores of sty les : ie ie $13.89 Cabinets, medium sine, white 1 eed | Mattress P rotectors can be used one to a window. « Our cree mrneter % $63.80 Cabinets small size, white qty rte =" I Sale is affording St. Louis- ’ 8 Hi: i @ These are made of durable bleached muslin filled Lace Curtains : i ~ . ream = Os, ; we enameled, at : : $2.95 to $3.95. Pk \ ‘A, ne a gman Pn rouge | $75 Cabinets, large size, oak case, at aa | — with sanitary cotton and cross stitched. Subject to i. ea ae Wed be o secure needed suites 63.50 Cabinets, medium size, oak case, at ; - : sFscaae oan ennmnenl : $3.50 to $4.00 A ron \a7aeen ie separate pieces at substan- Seiab Catitate, omall sins, cok epee, 60020" OP — aan not lessen their wearing qualities Values, pair, 1.98 p ony arty PF) tial savings. « The suites in White Porcelain-Top Kitchen Tables, floor samples. . .30% off + y F : Stoves and Ranges, entire line discontinued samples, .20% off Size. Size : at : VOW S i == ences one ——e m9 | B4e76-in. Me Yooh. a Sia ee? x 3 at aS z ; : ton" ite Be i , ee o a \ 2 en ae * 4 ‘ : ro hiner: bet at es = ay ks sd i, Pa! ee i * "GR Sputik hay STE PME «A a 2) be a” She ae . ht sg ¥ v a e ~) ; my hy ¥ aS fa Fy,” oh AN y $ ie Na pele a Ath Cet eR - * ° Se 9 , re 9d a i (iver CCD yi ivory and beige. a - chair of the Georgian Perio Entire Line of Brass Andirons . . 27x40-in. ee . : Entire Line of Fire Sets ahd Screens Yo : 60x76-in - with loose cushions, soft spring arms and tassel Discontinued Samples Fireless Cookers, imperfect... .25% off 34x52-in. ‘ | d with excellent quality mohair. Choice of $2.95 House Scales, with tin scoops, 24-Ib . wi $3.25 Gallon Cans Ready-Mixed Hétse Paint $2.50 Diaper Cloth | 98¢ Damask Marquisette Curtains Hand - embroid . Aprons in many 8%) es ‘ickel-Plated Tumbler and ‘Toothbrush Holders... .86c : long-waisted, vestee, Be oe ° | ° + utes anos Holders . Ten-yard bolts of Red cae Ronen 4 reagan lorem me eg 1.55 —-., 2ic . | 6 seni . Diaper Cloth; 30 inches wide; | ' Pair $ Ward 2. ..+s00 front, slipover, tailo Pr eal Suites B edr oom Suites ——— eee ee see peter ae in sealed packages; specially | patterns, with wide gold, pink, : 3 : $3.50 Curtain Stretchers, we : priced Tuesday, blue and helio 75C Hemstitched, lace-edged Cur- eered oo 390 at, fastening | \ styles ; te A i 5() $250 $ 1 4929 $1.00 White-Enameled Bathroom Stools per bbit horders. Yard . taing, of white, ivory or beige er ho extra sizes. 4 es => , | mercerized marquisette. on : 4 a Value. . Refrigerators | Refrigerators 30c Ginghams Bed Sheets | | E 3 ain “Room Suit - Walnut Bedroom Suites ’ ‘ —of the same type as the 85- nants of new Spring | Seamiess cotton Sheets, size Sectional 3 | bm Suites of Four-piece Waln Only eight of these auto yp Rem ectaaie aieaiauin alae 65c te $1.25 Panels “a ‘ _ : . ° 99 4 constructed of two- of high-grade make and of dust- matic, white porcelain lined Ib. capacity; this group of Ginghams, two to nine yards | 81x . a . proof construction. The Suite con- Refr edna 86-lb. .ice $2.16 grade; Umit of $1.53 Mill surplus lot of Sectional Panels in four 5 i tegen has 115- in length; choice of numerous | sists of bow-end bed. 23-inch capacity; regular $71.50 grade four to buyer. Each, ae of “dimities # a ib. capacity; $81.95 grade; be- patterns; in various 22 | white. ee % ‘4 serving table, dresser, chifforobe and _ vanity. —begause of jmperfec- cause of imperfections, $65 | colors; special, yard -.. C : * : “materials; choice... $2.. y ‘hairs and one Beautiful furniture for the modern tions, offered at $57 | offered at ie . es =e bedroom. : | * cr Seventh Floor “t et \ i. os p a . ¥ : ed : ‘ ee . 5 * ag on $2.95 to $4.95 tailored ® med walnut; 66-inch and Scotch weaves, with straight or lace edge . Basement Economy Stere ishes. 7 to § inches wide; white, ivory and beige. . ————eE anne

Page 8

, imate t and the Times Combined. : MONDAY. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democra woof " ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ens = : . . 7 ° “p i 2" . ete . , . ’ “ ry 7 ¥ ; 4 3 -, a - : a ADVERTISEMENT EE uUBe Be eeeeeee8 SERaa eee ere rau uessa espe auaeaetesee BEB BEES ESEESBEeseeee i TitoatYou Cons NQURYINTOWNS tds Strength ICE-MINT IDENTITY CONTINUES To Ward Off _, THE NEW DISCOVERY ENDS Fo. | Pe Infl Foot Troubles ‘Hospital Patient Found to Have uenZa Thig new discovers, made from a Jar- | Registered at Hotel as anese product, is certainiy a wofider the ony E. Cook. City wey it draws out inflammation from a pair of ewolien. burning. aching feet #t takes the soreness right out. then the| 41 inquiry into the identity of ar ag Se! eth garcons cites tis elderly man. a city hospital patient tween the toes, just shrivel up and lift who has suffered a loss of memory. ae eesy. rt ts ee. team “ei! went far enough today to show that ow gem eee tag r. ts irri. the man had lived at the New Olive’ tate the surrotifine skin. ' Hotel, Nineteenth and Olive streets, from Jan. 25 to Feb. 6, last Tues- You will never have to cut a corn ; @gain e>d run the risk of bloed poison day, and that he signed his name on’ Gay cood-bre to your old corn salve. plas the register as “H. E. Cook, city.” tere and bundling tape for that pet corn Following the receipt of informa- of yours is sure to be a “goner” if it ever tion that the man had been a lodger feels the mafic touch of Ice-mint in the hotel, a hospital investigator eolid'Zecling to the text chat you wii | today took the patient to Nineteenth sigh with relief and Pine streets, and he walked to ice-mint ee ante Olive street and entered the hotel. 8 nw Tigger keeps them sweet and The clerk said, and,a handwriting comfortable % It ts a test showed, that the “Cook” signa- MT ee cok in any. arog store for 2 little ture. was his, but the man said he Iee-mint end ' your poor. suffering. did not believe that was his name. tired. fegh ine roe The Sto ALL the People ~~ pi i i bp pi hn ee i i ane hee _--” »_ -_ ABABA BABAABAAAAAAABAAAAAAAAAAA DAG v Tweewrererereereeeeeeee” A Beautiful Group of } S 0 000 ~ RING , ps, ? * & Yards of New Silks Have Been Gathered , $3.50, $3.98 and $4.50 Silks $3.50 Canton Crepe; 40 inches wide, in new Spring 50 shades or black... ~ $ O me $3.98 Satin Canton Crepe;.40 inches wide, in navy biue, $ brown. Copenhagen blue, flame. old rose or black. . eo Sada Big One-Week Sale — evoqeeue oF it eoels Bittle er teers Snthiee Witter At the hotel it was learned that the man, when he arrived. asked that a room be reserved for his chauffeur, and that for several! days at he paid-the rent of an extra room, Tuesday Specials but no chauffeur appeared. Whe? . he left. last week, he was owing two . 5 days’ rent for his own room, and was apparentiy without money. He had S talked of having a Studebaker car. but inquiry at neighborhood garages : has shown no trace of it. He seems T f CC ld 6th and Franklin , t0 believe that his home is in Flori- or O S “WHERE THE wps Go” 'da. perhaps at Miami. ‘ ae — The man asked about a money Bronchitis, Asthma and all belt and valuable papers, but was fold that nothing of value was found throat troubles. Builds new in his room. Several articles of Strength clothing were retained by the hotel. ’ , Of the papers which were in his NO DANGEROUS DRUGS pocket, one bears a notation ind!- GUARANTEED ‘cating payment of $1000 to a Pres- | Dyterian hospital. bec In what city is not stated. An inquiry will be ADVERTISEMENT. made of hospitals of that name in other cities. The patient is remaining at the hospital, in e hope that someenre |imterested in him will appear and would cost you twice the price take chargé of him. He was taken Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get or aes So aoe SS fe re to the hospital several days ago at the Cause and Remove It from East St. Lov«. : The name of H. E. Cook does not r. ’ Olive Tablets. lappear in the Miami (‘Fia.) city di- su! C ‘or calome!, act gent! ‘rectory and nothing is known of him iti | there. : ATTENDANCE OF 8200 AT wards’ Olive Tablets. he AUTOMOBILE SHOW YESTERDAY sugar-coated tablets are | bad breath br a!] who kno Dr. Edwards" Olive ablets gentiy but firmly on the bowels $4.50 Crepe Satins; 40 inches wide, in tan, gray or black. ———— $4.50 Matelasse Silks; 40 inches wide, in blue, brown, > black or tan Se $4 Radium Silks; 40 inches wide, in shades of tan, gray. - —_ > ’ : is tt rie i\ f OVI0o ige, i ry or DIACK . he : : ¥ 3 Bird Ne 78. 800—Tuesdayr Onin $4 Black Chiffon Taffetas: 40.jnches wide = | "Women s $1.95 Bloomers, $4.50 Brocade Satins; 36 inches wide, in dark colers. . 7 = $1.40 : (gatinay Bloomers with scallop at ° ; : “pnee. all the wanted shades. 2.50, $3.00 an BIKS. GO oe 2 case renee e 9 a +. = : Bird No. A. °Oi—Tuesday Oniy. | tee chee : | | : omen’s $4.95 Petticoats; $2.50 Cashmere Silks; 36 inches wide, in new Spring shades. | F: $3.80 : $2.75 Foulard Silks; :}6 inches wide, neat designs for dresses. fe gil jersey and radium Petticoats, $3.50 Black Matelasse Silks; 40 inches wid is] Pgegular atid extra sizes. $3.50 Duvetynes ; yD im hes wide, Lis ht : h i Pw : pe Bird Ne 78.802 —Tvoescay Orr. $2.50 Crepe de Chines; +() inches wide, in new S - 4 75 Table Lamps, $19.90 10 Styles to Choose > eek se ae - and-turned gold and silver dec- > r black rie hae a) ax es ae | Ss ‘erated bases. silk shades with From at $2.50 Chiffon Taffetas; wD il iit, Aik di = tit “i fritge and trimming. “iace : e | co rs or . a acts a : : ed : Rird Na. TR, 803—Tuesdar Ons ; a ee 3 : e ‘ a " “ 8 . > * ' A ; “ ; ’ - | = ’ . “ : + f . > 7 >. ‘ out - > ~s ~~ x : SSCS Te: =r, ; 4 > . ~ oT ie 7 OOVeenaea ce MOO >%m ‘hem ©? went for a week scuri towns, and a few from other the effect. I5¢ and 30¢ States, including two from Batesvil!.:. _Ark., and two from Wyndmere, S. D. Several of the exhibitors reported jmaeking contracts with out-of-town Against dealers. The show will be open daily from With Musterole il a. m.to ll p. m., with orchestra concerts afternoon and evening. Influenza. Grippe and : 'usuallv start with a cold. ‘SO MINERS STILL MISSING ree xt those warning aches with good old Musterole. Mustgrole is a counter-rrmtant that relieves congestion (which is what a $6.40 T. 2 Radio Vacuum Tubes, ! "4 | at @ther receiving or t t ANOTHER BIG SHIRT SALE (ae s=frox se Ld FEB i ; i CCTM By popular request—after many inguiries for more of those + “Dollar” Shirts we had on sale last Thursday, we are glad to announce | we have another lot on sale—tomorrew! sia | Dress Gingham in checks, st 1} ‘ “le ia eh se ad y 4 : ' . | “i a: a Bird Ne TES1i—Tuesday Only -Trom. \e mgue pumps, € : Tissue Gingham, 4c ~ strap pumps and Oxfords. pe iY PP including $1.50 and $2 Qualities at ee: rasa Black satin, patent leather, i cok | TMD | CTR TEAS Ss The majority with extra collar to ~ “25 Xa ay = Tan ealfskin. dull Kid, pray, : ahi - it Alle Pt» mateh. new so popular— ; oe $1.90 black and krown suedes, SOE | ogee | L/S) 690 Genuine “Rep” Cloth Shirts — i. eect Be mg Vie a : s 2 and Bbime chocks. black and brown kid, | PEL He TREN 00 Sotta-Cotor Pomgee Cloth Shirt IGS wc xc Sete owietes of ey age erga mereaes fh : SF fait ee “YW 600 Woven Through-and-Through Madras Ss 35 Canton — Grepe. $2.10 and brown e. patent “i “bi )) ee i 960 Striped Soft-Pintsh Percale Shirts : B2-inch ali-wool Canton Crepe ' Se" ae : ~ it 200 N 3 leather id si r cloth back eat Checked Fine Percale Shirts Pwanted shades. anc man others 1) + ee “ | Mies Bird No TE S15—Tuesdar ty and Many othe Alt only add, better come early. for * ',. 3275 French Serge, $1.80 wanted heels ' know these wonderful’ Shirts wil! not b | : wanted heels. all es | $4-inch all-wool close twill Se (‘Fourth Fleor—VNugents.) ‘ — (Main Floer—Nugests.) ‘@ mavy. men's bice, brown ' } * enn yaT Searching Parties at Dawson. N. MW... ; Expect to Find Bodies To tay. eold reaily is) and stimu’ates circula- } By the Associated I’r>ss. tion. 3 DAWSON, N. M.. Feb. 12.—All but It bas all the good ou a few of Dawson's dead may be re- old-fashioned must ni covered by sumset tonight. Workers the blister. jare searching Mine No. 1. where an Just rab it on with vour finger (rps. /explosion “Thursday afternoon en- First rou will feel a warm tingle as ‘tombed 122 men. The task of re- the healimg ointment penetrates the jmoving bodies of those who died in pores, them a soothing, cooling sen- ,the blast probably will not be com- sation and quick relief. pleted for a week. Fifty remain to Have Musterole handy for emer- ibe found, two living and 70 dead gemcy use. It may prevent serious having been taken out thus far. illmess. | Many of the dead. were buried yes- soe and 65e, im jars and tubes. \terday and today im the Phelps- Better than a mustard plaster Dodge C tery. — GOULD’S BRIDE FORMER ACTRESS STER( | ees | —* ™ - - & a ee - ie 5 — e. 5 AT = ' Big Sale Prudence Colonial Dresses““ a This sale was carefully prepared for weeks ago and, in anticipation, most unusual values have been’ ‘ | be ect ae carefully selected. Only by working with manafacturers for this yearly event much in advance are we 4 > tamer 4 : able to quote these prices: | | a Regarded as One of Best Dressed Women in Paris. Special to the Post-Dispatch ‘ (‘Ceprright. 1923.) PARIS. Feb. il—Frank Jay Gould and his new wife motored to ADVERTISEMENT his home, the Villa Edifra. in the eee ee wellies DANDRUFFY HEADS n t in a Paris hotel. Yester , went to Evreaux. -saprinbeogemernen tie B EC OM E H A I R L E S S three hours’ run north of Paris. f vou want pienty of thick, beax es mGould refused to tell their route ‘sifal, glossy. siixy hair, do br ) beyond Evreaux means get rid of dandru for 3 Chreate cougbe am@ persistent eolfe Gould's wedding Mme. LeCase starve your hair and —after the French fashion she took 40 t. her maiden name with the prefx It does no good to try to brush or madame when she was divorced— ash i out. The only sure way tu had been long expected -by their «et tid of dandruff is to dissolve it, friends and several times reportez ‘hem you destroy it entirely. To do as heaving occurred. Mrs. Gouta ‘his, get about four ounces of ordi- \has been on the ‘stage and is a friend "8TY Uquid arvon; apply it at night of Biste Janis. is 24 years old. 2nd when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it im gently with the finger tips. By merning. most if not all. of vrour dandraff will be gone, and three or four mere applications will complete- lv dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will ston, and your hair will look and feel a bun. — ~ é — 4 , ’ i Th i ' ! " i mh i} tj ' j : hi i j i } ' " al if j ; : ; ‘ | 18 Be Bese eae es eae ees eaegaeaee BRB Besg2sae2agce aaa ese sc egcaaege ess egegegea & se '82 2 8 a eB) ‘SAS Seas s se) | | Sea ega @e ij i} ! | i 7 s | a oe - | * ¥ : it ; ; ’ ate £2 BS 62.68. 8 8B .EBReesgs es Bes sae ees. | if E I q : r ? 1 tt Ky. Feb 12.— | Warren H. Middleton, 21 years oid. . Pad ~ ‘ dred times better. You can get “ ail Rat coca » trae apse eal ae pyc 6 the quid arven at any drug store. Four astiion,. ‘. Bale. tnt jhow mach dandruff you have. iy ptatol | | a . . anon e984 5 ~ Se sera. @ae** =* => - e* oe CE09C FRET: ; TTT Tt eis ~- é : . You wtll be delighted mn these beau- tiftul Dresses for morning sireet x e : : :orn in [ wear, mar- Dresses desirab Here is where we expect te surprise the xering. motoring and many other useful » le for street as well 1 moet critical purchaser. We cannot say too | PUTPoses, 28 well as for general utility pur- | ome wear. Made of Amoskeag, much regarding this most unusual group. poses. ive and organdie pan- frew. Kalburnie and fine French c omy ¢ Sgr tte + me eese We know. no metter > 10" ‘ a what your anticipa- ot e : 3) ' tiens are. you witli ® us ; 2: fire , a ) “4 ~ find just what yea ne [rast . - evs 3 i. ” ll eeeeeemeeaaeeeae el —_— . : - ; ; ; i : . # 7 3 a i : i excellent for Quild-| ons eae i a mple remedy never fails. | fight on the campus iate Saturday night. Middleton .< tn @ loca! hos- wounds. His conditrven is said to he Clear skin! ) serious. According to the police ver. | ; | sion of the shooting Middleton was. *@ ~-Dewsonous waste removed ' in an automobile wfth three other | students, one a girl, when the watch- | Dr KINGS PILLS ™man stepped the machine he | . | | - 7 te) -for constipanon : | ih are jiooking for —_—_——__ this group | it ‘ees ‘a oe i Me, - + . — yA ge he cb 5a 4. ‘s rh J ¢ ‘ % ; , #. Ss o wfc wet eg 3 : i] . \ bead * Ae a es S75 WG ; pe aS ecg | ce tac eR ena

Page 9

Silk Hose - MONDAY, SRUARY 12. 1998. Ficor—Nugents.) lality glove silk $F .95. ALE those wonderful $4.69 Silk Hose n Floor—Nagents.) i to announce that ~~ PMILLMLLLLULPE LPR LTT TT TT RTE (Ce * ae aa ¥ ey ‘ Pa z “ x 7 a ¢ 4 « nl 7 ‘ . — - 4 ue bs Z ° , J ‘ a cs . * * ~ a a | ‘ -¥ “| . “a = a ® ; 2 - —. 3 Py yet X 5 © a 4 4 ay be 3 , uim if —_— a. om = é 4% " a a e . Y, : e. Nd iE a t © Se “ r, ¥ : » ae . a 3 a. - Ps ee y = - we : > x > - ; ‘ = =— a ——— * i ; : i * : - ~~ - - . 7s = — : : s nee eee a id é 4 4 , oe” Event ave been e are we for street as well as of Amoskeag, Ren; fine French - IONDAT MUARY 12. 1923. es atta! ae xa OS GOS LEE: Sune rates The City (erties of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined tiy Approximately 30,000. a rT ees OT SE PRES et RE Ee EN IN SE EO ET a Fe ee ee y Se a", es 2 ad S 5 PE eet STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ pe o 5 ad ala r aE) | ft, ype ee “ee le ip le. ata - iu ‘ ” > ee rune ee Re ee No. 78,800—Tuesday Only. | 10 a's $1.95 Bloomers, $1.40 y Bloomers with scallop at ‘all the wanted shades. | lue Bird No. colors, ivory Bird No No. TR.201—Tuesday Only. omen ’s $4.95 Petticoats; | & $3.80 | Bive | $1.98 A Rird and radium Petticoats, > and extra sizes. ied No. 78,802—Tuesday Onty. 5 Table Lamps, $19.90 eadturned gold and silver dec- bases, silk shades with ‘and trimming. ; No. 78,803—Tuesday Only Lamps, $29.80 } gold and black decorated silk pull cords, Thorpe ik shades. ; No. 7R.804—Thesdav %: 1 By $1.50 Caps, 90c | te style, with or without fp * 5 in neat patterns. Sil Sind No. 78.805—Tuestay Only ; sey Silks, in Blue Birt No, oration, plai Blue blue labeled jars. Only. Tall , Wl size colored Bed Sets. S pira ‘No. 78.806—Tvesday Only. w Spring Sweaters, a slip-on styles, all Sizes for women and ante colors. 4 No. 78.807—Tuesdav Only. n, Bateen for linings® in ae 78. 808—Tresday Only. mt Sateen, 50c } Sateen, in plain colors. _ No, 78,809—Tuesday Only. Vacuum Tubes. bd’ OD | $6.40 $3.95 2 Radio Vacuum Tubes, for gouged or transmitting. ©, 78.810—Tuesday Only. hones, $6.30 Westinghouse Phones, with ear pads. Cae | * The brass pins. "$3 Crepe de ‘Chines, 40-inch Crepe de Chines es all $3.98 Satin Cantons, $2.90 - 40-inch Satin Canton Crepe, in all coiors or black. 98 Shirting Silks. 32-inch satin stripe crepe or ee $4.85 Dinner Sets, $3.90 26-piece Sets, Rirad N ¢ n $5.98 Cereal Sets, 15-piece Sets, porcelain imported. decorated, all Biue Bird No. ; 5 Water Sets, $1.1 tanmkard pitcher glasses to match, grape cutting. : Blue Rird No. 50 Marseilles Bed Sets $27.50 Dinner Sets, 52-piece Sets, flora] conventional imported Austrian china. Curtain Stretchers Straite- heavy frame, complete with 100 78,8 aoe 30° and black. 78 817—Tuesdav Only. —Tuesd + Only. colors or white. 78,819—TuesJav pap pink dec- n edge. Spray 78.820—Tuesdayv Only. necessary 78,821—Tuesday Only. and six 78,.822—Tuesiay Only. $23.90 78.823—Tuesday Only edge, full 6x12-ft., Adjustable. | he Dives Gi 811—Tuesdav Only. ‘ aS Gingham. in checks, stripes . 78,812—Tuesday Only. EEE ise ¢ Gingham, in light and dark patterns. Blue Bird No. : ’ h alil-wool Velour in brown, atk and blue chocks. Cmird Wo. 78.834—Tuesdav Only. * Canton Crepe, $2.10 ali-wool Canton Crepe in “Teonard’ s”’ ted shades. white lined .! r. 78.815—Tuesday Only. capacity. mt French ? Serge, $1.80 : Biue een Bil-wool close twill Serge, ms blue, brown or copper, handles. Bive Bird No —of heavy Bird No. 78,824—Tuesday Only. $3.20 : A Pe 76,812—Tuesdav Only. $5.45 Wash Boilers, et Checks $1.90 | Full No. 8, made of heavy all- with wood = stationary 78,.825—Tuesdav Only. Refrigerators, $26.90 three-door side icer, and &86-pound ice 78,826—Tuesday Only. Poachers, $1.90 | “Aladdin”’ aluminum, | ere | with five cups and: covers. ' : aad - er Rive Bird No. 78 827—Tuesday Only. $10.50 Bench Wri Lovell’s Anchor brand, with ball- bearing rolls, guaranteed three years. 78 &—Tuesday Only. $1. 15 Skillets, 80c “Wagner’’ No. 8 highly polished steel, double lipped. Blue Rir4é No. 78.829—Tuesdav Only. $3 Table Damask, $2.30 70-inch all-linen Table Damask, silver bleached. Brue Bir Na, Rird No. 78,830—T $4.90 Only. .50 Napkins, $4.90 ®1-in. all-linen bleached Napkins. Bive Bird No. 78.831—Tuesday Only. 35c Linen Toweling, 24c All-linen bleached Toweling with colored border. Bive Bird No. 78,832—Tuesday Only. $2.25 Longcloth, $1.60 Bolt 10-yard bolt of 36-inch Longcloth. Blue Bird No. 78,838—Tuesday Only. White Batiste, 30c 40-inch white mercerized Batiste. Blue Bird No. 78,884—Tuesday Only. $1 Fancy Metal Buckles, 650 Many styles and color combina- tidns. Biue Bird No. 78,835—Tuesday Only. 75c Supporter Waists, 50c Buster Brown Supporter Waists for boys and giris; all sizes. Blue Bird No. 78,836—Tuesday Only. $1 Household Aprons, 65c “Kieinert’s’’ rubberized Aprons in pretty gingham check patterns. Biue Bird No. 78.837—Tuesday Only. $2 Scott’s Minerlava, $1.20 Minerlava Beauty Clay, the fa- mous treatment for the skin. Blue Bird No. 78,838—Tuesday Only. $1 Vanidor Metal Compacts,60c Containing. Coty’s L’Origan Face Powder in flesh, rachelle and white. Blue Bird No.«78,839—Tuesdaevy Only. $1.75 Spanish Combs, $1.10 Fan shape; various colors. Blue Bird No. 78,840—Tuesday Onfy. $3.75 Mesh Bags, $2.40 Silver or green-gold finish, fringed bottom and fancy engraved frame. Bive Bird No. 78. 841—-Tuesday Only. New $2.10 Filigree frames; some tionary coin purse. Bive Bird No. 78,842—Tuesday Only. $3.98 Tailored Purse, $2.80 Plain and patent leather com- bination, leather lined. Blue Bird No. 78.843—Tuesday Only. Traveling Bags, $6. Genuine cowhide Bags, full leath- er lined. ° Blue Bird No. 78,844—Tuesday Only. 2.75 Poker Sets, $1.70 100 unbreakable, noiseless Blue have ade wit chips. 78, 845—Tuesdar Only. $1.10 and Bive Bird No $1.75 Bertha Collars, Handsomely embroidered edged with Venise lace. Blue Bird Ne. 78,846—Tuesday ©: 39c Russian Lace Banding, 256 Suitable for trimming curtains or table scarfs. lue Bird No 8.847—Tuesday Only. $1. 98 Printed "Georgette, $1.40 In many fashionable Persian de- signs. Bive Bird No, 78,848-+Tuesday Oniy. $2.95 Trefousse Gloves, $2. 10 l-clasp, real French Kid Gloves, in white, tan, brown, gray, beaver and mode. Blue Bird No. 78,849—Tuesday Only. $7 Trefousse Long Gloves, $4.80 16-button French Kid Gloves, overseam sewn, in brown, on tan and gray. Bive Bird No. 78,850—Tuesday Only. $4.50 Trefousse Gauntlets, $2.90 French Kid Gauntlets, cuff, in black and white. Bive Bird No. 78,841—Tuesday On!y. Women’s $3.25 Silk Hosé, $2.20 All-Silk Hose, also Chiffon Silk Hose, in black and light shades; sizes 8% to 10. Blue Bird No. 78.852—Tuesday Only. Women’s $1.69 Chiffon Hose, $1.10 Semi-fashioned black chiffon Silk Hose, with lisle garter hem: sizes 9 to 10. Bird No. 78.853—Tuesday 1 30 Men’ s $2 Union Suits, Cotton-ribbed Union Suits; sleeves and ankle length; 86 to 46. Bive Bird No. 78,854—Tuesday On'iv. Men’s $2.50 Union Suits, $1.60 Cotton-ribbed Union Suits; long sleeves and ankle length, ecru color; sizes 36 to 50. Bjue Bird No. 78,855—Tuesday Only. Women’s $3.60 Silk Vests, $2.30 Embroidered Silk Vests with bod- ice top; all sizes. BPiue Bird No. 78,856—Tuesday Only. Women’s $2 Union Suits, $1.30 Munsing lisle Union Suits itn vari- ous styles; regular sizes. Biue Bird No, 78,857—Tuesday Only, $10 New Spring Skirts, $6.90 Prunella pleated, stitched-down hips; regular and extra sizes, wanted colors. Bive Bird No 78, 858—Tuesday Only $10 New Spring Blouses, $6.90 Crepe de chine and voile Blouses, wanted colors, sizes for women flexible —_ sizes | and misses. Biue Bird No. 78.859—Tuesday Onbly. $16.95 Down Comforts, $10.80 Full-size Persian Satin Comforts, plain borders. Blue Bird No. 78,860—Tuesday Only. $7.50 Blankets, $4.90 Pair 70x80-inch wool- mixed Blankets in white or plaids. Blue Bird No. 78,861—Tuesday Only. $14.50 Mattresses, $9.90 560-pound all-cotton felt roll-edge Mattresses, covered with ‘good ticking. Biue Bird No. 78 —Tuesday Only. $11.50 Steel. Beds. Three-quarter or full size, 2- inch post; white, oxidized or gold fin- ish. Biue Bi: rd No. 78.863—Tuesday Only. $5 Sun-Rain Umbrellas, $3.60 | All-silk, black and colors, bacalite ring and leather-strap handles, tips and stub. Blue Bird No. 78, §64—Tuesday Only. Men’s and Women’s Umbrellas, $1.90 Gloria cloth cotton covers, baca- lite ring and leather strap han- dies. Neat P. W. and opera handles for men. Blue Bird No. 78, 8 Hate Misses’ $4.98 Hats, $3.30 Soft taffeta and — ‘combina- tions and Sport Hats. Blue ird No. 78,866—Tuesday Only. $18.50 B0 New York Model Hats $12.90 High-grade Dress Hats or tailored styles and feather combinations. Biue Bird No. 78,867—Tueesday Only $1 Collar and Cuff Sets, 700 Eyelet -embroidere@ Peter Pan Collar-and-Cuff Sets. Biue Bird No. 78,868—Tueeday Only. $1 Collar and Ouff Sets, 70c Venise lace Tuxedo Collar-and- Cuff Sets. Blue Bird No. 78,869—Tuesday Only. $1.95 Bortha Lace, $1. Venise lace Bertha Collars in at- tractive designs. Biue Bird No. 78.870—Tueséay ly. $3.50 Deauville Ties, $2.90 In attractive colors and = Blue Bed No. 78,871—Tuesday Only. 29¢ Fruit, A eplendid reproduction of the real, such as oranges, pears, ap- ples and peaches. Blue Bird No. 76,872—Tuesday Only. 490 Hairbow Ribbon, 300 Of pure silk taffeta in various de- signs. Blue Bird No. 78,873-—~Tuesday Only. etal Bag Frames, In an assortment of shapes. Blue Bird No. 78,874—Tuesday Only. ‘Women’s 75c Handkerchiefs, 50c Solid - colored, hand-drawn and elaborately embroidered linen Handkerchiefs. Bive Bird No. 78,875—Tuesday Only. en's Linen Handkerchiefs, 250 All-linen Samaheoshtets with “4- inch hemstitched hem. TUESDAY—BLUE BIRD DA Blue Bird No. 78, ped Tabi $1.29 Stamped Table Covers, 80c 54-inch Covers, stamped in new designs and hemstitched for cro- chet edge. Blue Bird No. 78,877—~—Tuesday £98 Im Dolls, Full 22-inch Jointed Dolls with Only. Only. pretty wig, moving eyes and real - lashes. Blue Bird No. 78,878—Tuesday Only. $8.95 Coaster Wagons, $6.90 Large size, with steel-disc, roller- bearing, rubber-tired wheels. Blue Bird Ne. 78.8790—Tuesday Only. $2.39 Roller Skates, $1.40 Pr. “Union” make, highly nickel- plated and full all sizes. Bive Bird No. 78,880—Tuesday Only. .90 ° Makes delicious toast, as well as broils, fries, boils and cooks. ue Bird No. 78,8861—Tuesday O Electric ‘‘Hot-Plate,’’ $1. 10 Little chef stove: boils, fries, toasts, heats quickly; complete with cord and plug. lue Bird No. 78,.882—Tuesday Only. 50 ter Rugs, $39.90 §x12-foot high pile, silken finish Rugs, in colorings of blue, rose and tan combinations; seamless. Bive Bird No. 78,.883——-Tuesday Only. $4.95 Axminster Rugs, 27x54-inch Rugs in domestic and Oriental patterns; colorings of rose, blue and tan. Blue Bird No. irtains, $2.61 Only. . . s Scotch net and filet net weaves, beautiful patterns, ivory and beige color. Biue Bird No. 78,885—Tuesday - Only. tonnes, 86 inches wide, wonderful quality and beautiful patterns. Blue Bird No. 78,886-—Tuesday Only. aque Shades, 50c 86 inches wide and 7 feet long, all wanted colors, guaranteed rollers. Bive Bird No. 78, 997-~T eens Only. 98 Baby J ; $1.90 Jap silk han embroidered quiflt- e4 Jacket, fastened’ with silk fregs; sizes 1 to 2 years. Btue Girls’ $5.98 Regulation Dresses, $3.80 White Lonsdale jean middy; navy serge detachable plaited skirt; sizes 3 to 6. Bive Biré No. 78,888—Tuesday Only. Corset, $3.20 Blastic top, long hip, made of pink silk broche; sizes 21 to 30. Bive Bi No. 78,890—Tuesday Only. $10 Corsets, $5.80 Low - bust, long-hip Corset fer stout figures; sizes 26 to 40. ball-bearing, in ~ SEO.R. TAYLOR CO y Biue Bird No, 78,801—Tueeday_ Only. $5.95 Nightgowns, Crepe de chine Gowns, trimmed with lace, insertion, medallions and lace edge. Blue Bird No. 78,802—Tuesday Only. $2.95 Bloomers, $2 Of trousseau crepe de chine, elas- tic knee and small ruffle. Blue Bird No. 78,893—Tuesday Only. Women’s $4.95 Corduroy Robes, $3.80 Wide-wale Corduroy Robes, some lined, breakfast coat and robe style. Blue Sire No. 78, 894—-Tuesday Only. Women’s $1.95 Kimonos, $1.40 Ja*yDanese hand-embroidered Kimonos; colors rose, Copen, me and dark blue. Bird No. 78,895—Tuesd ; io” "iken's | $1.50 Neckband — a o re madras and other fine cotton fab- rics; sizes 14 to 17. Biue Bird No. 78,806-—Tuesday Oniv. Men’s $1 Cut Silk Ties, New four-in-hand_ style heavy quality silks. Blve Bird No. 78,897—Tuesdavy Only. Men’s $3.95 8 $2 English broadcloth Shirts with collar to match; sizes 14 to 17. Bive Bird No. 78,89&—Tuesday Only. Men’s $1.95 $1.40 Collar-attached Shirts, cotton pongee; tan, white and gray; sizes 13% to 17. Biue Bird No. 78.8899-—Tuesday Only. Men’s $35 Whipcord Coats, $24.90 Double-breasted, plaid or plain back, all-around double belt, pleated back, gray and tan shades. Fine Birt No. 78.900—Tuesday On'v. Boys’ $10 2-Pant Suits, $6.90 In belt-all-around style, neat pat- terns; sizes 8 to 18. % Bive Bird , Mo. 78.901—Tuesdav Only. Boys’ $1 Knickers, 75c Cashmere and corduroy, button- bottom style, in neat patterns; sizes 9 to 16. ~* $1 Pocketknives 660°” Blades forged of the best tripte- refined razor steel. Biue Bird No. 78,9038—Tuesda Ties; Oaly. | ye Shaving Brush. Biue Bird No. 78. Tuesday Only. Women's $3.50 House Slippers, $2.60 Black kid, turn soles, 2-strap and Oxfords, with re ad heels. ® Bir $6 7 Tuesday Wence's $0.48 Footwear, Patent Be a black kid, brown 4, tan calfskin, mahogany calf- in, fin strap and Oxfords. SAV e PRICESFOR TUESDAY ONLY Blue Bir€ No. 78, Men’s Only. Mahogany calf, brown and#black kid, high and low Shoes, * * ve Bird No. 78,907—~—Tu $1.95 Silk Cord Girdle, $1.40 Two yards long, in black, nayy | and brown. Blue Bird No. a Oniy. 1847 Rogers Salad Fotks“@rom- well pattern, set of six i fined box. ag Blue Bird No. 78, 909— Tuesday Only. $7.95 Dutch Silver Candlesticks, $4.90. Heavy silver plate on genuine briltania metal, guaranteed to wear. jue Bird o5 78,910—Tuesday Oniy. 8 $3.95 “nn All new shades, soft felt styles: sizes 6% to 7%. Biue B No. —- * Boys’ 980 78,911 ia With a oh orig printed ma- — in neat patterns; sises 8 to ane = 2. $1.18 Shirts, 800 aw Only, beanie por collar - attached style, in neat patterns; sigé#12% to 14.° as seis Blue Bird No. 78.913—Tues ly. Boys’ $3.98 Sweaters "$270 All-woo] slipover Sweaters, shaw! collar, in neat combination ¢o!l- ors; sizes 28 to 36. Biue Bird $1 78, Flannel Secking” With collar Em in nani | navy and gray: sizes 8 to 15. a5 Trousers, $4.60 Only. 41 of 8D Tro stripes, 7 og ang sizes 28 to 60. $2.96 Bird No, an Dreesent ly. Smart models, neatly trim checks, plaids and prett gom- binations; sizes 7to 14. ~~ "Fi Spey aa aR Snappy styles of newest - 78,908— F nee 36% Blue, red, tan, green and white Middies; sizes 6 to 22. s Biue Bird No. 78,919—~ .80 ? erell Pillow Tubing » 42 and 45 inch widths | bieached tubing. Reg- 273c | Limit of 20 Yard. 36-In. Unbleached Muslin iceable weigh ty SOTTON GOODS SPECIALS yards, serv- Washed Flour ies | Excellent for dust cloths, etc. Only 700 in the lot; 4 for. ’ 25c dish towels, 2 Bleached F ¥ " Mealin Closely woven quality, at tun 154¢ size. LAmit of 4 to a customer 42x36-Inch Pillowcases Full bleached, made full pairs Cases 75c Stamped Pillowesses | 42x86-inoh, beautiful signs stamped on iinen-finish- 19¢ ed hemetitchea de- W150 Mero. Napkins 36-Inch_ Long- 46x16-inch ready cloth, Specia Napkins, Soft reached misweaves, chamois finish designs. Longceloth. Only 600 vards fm the lot ... *10c 22x44-Inch Turkish Towels Good heavy weight bleached Towels. Limit of 6. (Note seize.) , Bi-in. Unbi. Sheeting Fine weave, full bolts, exceptional values Sheeting. Regular 60c quality .. " 45C€ s90 2" $1.08 80x90 Unbleached ree 78c| Zlc Extra Fine Sea Island Muslin - | 40-inch ‘full gut gee full pieces, very closely a... x. I4dc use pita |) SY yards fine C Sheet- Crochet Bedspreads 72x86-inch close- ly woven Spreads, — slightly soil- _ $1.79 ie Underwear Crepe Ac Dieattenee Crepe ie and tinted grounds, | «nS ao an * @mal) plaide, checks, str coabe colors 49c Dress Ginghams come = i “and 98 wanted “inc ania Ginghams in tit perc of all % . wee mali is end plain’ oe of ali 36-inch Plain t beautiful assortment - ee ¥ ‘the wanted shades on. og —— = Bic $2.75 Hd. Diapers 87x27-inch ready hemmed bird's-eye Diapers,” 1 dozen cc... 91.89 29c Amoskeag 82-inch Chambray in «a wide range of all the Chambray 18c plain colors .. 19c Apton Ginghams ®7-inch Apron Ginghams in the wanted apron checks Colored Sa- all and tweeds, all Cut from the fast colors. -15¢ Your Unrestricted Choice Bolivias Velours Fur Trimmed Coats Blouse Back Embroidered of Any. LOTH COAT in Our Basement Formerly Sold in Our Stock at $39.50, $35, $29.50 and $25 Only once a year do we hold this sale, and as the response is so tremendous this sale is limited to one day, Tuesday only. The cost of the materials alone - would be more than the sale price. MATERIALS Normandies Suedines Broadcloth STYLES Trimmed with black Plain Tailored Coats Fringe Tassels All sizes for women, misses and extra sizes 14 to 53 We are including 100 Salt’s Silk Plush Coats, which formerly sold upto: 30, this sale for the woman or miss who wants.a F ur F abric Coat, on peer om ae os 2 a ALE AA AE A fa be * ey

Page 10

we ° es Poa WEERUARY it. 1972. 40 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. tholomew Bacilieri, Bishop of Vero- | na, fell yesterday while celebrating | RIGHT 10 TRY im HIM FOR MURDER ; é | a3 ee FOR CI mass and struck his head, says a | 4 3 dispatch to the Central News from William Nelson Says n Says Case Was Conm- | ‘ D y h Ai S Nol a Rome. He is not expected to recover | tinned at Three Terms of | our . 3 ES ES AI AS I A LT ITS A Court. | bet = ADVERTISEAST. 86) The Supreme Court will pass on SIXTH AND S&T. CHARLES a the Beauty of Your > , "Each Side Finds It Utt a j Niean 0} ‘the contenfion of William Nelson, a i ai a. YOU) RE SICK, TAKE “PASCARETS FOR SKIN TORTURES prisoner in the City, Jail, that, the A Sensational Sale of e- 4 cor toe Countal for a murder committed in May, | Zemo, the Clean Antiseptic | 1921. has forfeited the right > = " | ry. 7 i | Saquid, Jost What You Need.|*im Neloon's cass. Oe tae dock. ! ED. P IN AUD'S ag Clean Your Bowels! End Headache, Biliousness, Colds, ~* let st war pamed at Jules Ce | * , pending the Supreme Courts de- e 3 é | E \¢ _ (UDRDON. Feo. 12-—-cardisat Ber- | CONTENDS STATE HAS FORFEITED ga. | oats = CA MERICAN - : ‘ | Den’t worry abvet Eczema or oth- ‘ th lication of Nelson's Dizziness, Upset Stomach—Feel Fine by Morning! er skin troubles. You can have a cision on the appl of woes: ami clear, healthy skin by using Zemo A State statute provides that if, at ‘ | ; —,- ow a yh for Sse, three successive terms of court, the ———__—» ; To clean out your bowels without | ; r extra large bottie at $1.00. ae ffort to bri de- } , . | P at ni ht, the bowels work wonderfully 0 is * STAaALe makes mo @Liori Lv ring a e . pecial eramping or overacting, take Casca_/| ji, ipetnler Zemo generally removes Pimples. ~ ...+ +o trial. the defendant shall : ") At the S Fe | rets! . : lackheads, Bilotches, Eczema. and ~~" ow, 98 ache riot | ° | You want to feel fine; to be quickly Cascarets never‘sicken or inconvent- Ringeern and makes the skim clear °° ePtitied to dis se 5°. coma. | Clean-Up Price of | : - 1e1 in i@#1 17 months, ciaims his " i free from sick headache, dizziness, | ¢m¢e you next day like pills, calomel, ...3 healthy. Zemo is a clean, pene- oe a uniter thie wee: ae . i encourages increased hair beauty, sr colds, bad breath, a sour, | ®2/ts, or oil trat ing, antiseptic liquid. It is easily |***°CO Oe otha Mae ie | Be > acid, gassy stomach, constipation. Children love Casearets, too. 10-cent! applied and costs a mere trifle for avs his case WAS COKen te er and | _an alwaySs-clean scalp and makes your One or two Cascarets, any time, 2 eon boxes, also 25 and 50 cent sizes. Any ach application. It is always de =‘ate ne the — Se ” . bar: | ’ 5 ae drug store. " nandehtia December terms iast year. 4 2 , . 1 : } start the bowels acting. . vious continuance was obiained by a delight to ] at. the defense. An‘ omer man was joint- . > “ae ‘ f th nurder id ' . md : a weer aaa aaah te trial te i} ot | Use this fine French Eau de Quinine f WALL Boys’ $S murder was hat oO -e is Cie, who po. i ; -- » S was beaten to death with a hatchet | Y= ~ fully—note its delicate fragrance , . ITS = in a rooming house at 168 South Six- : : f 4 . PAPER re @ | | 7 S U eenth street. | Fg refreshing effect — see how your hair ree “9 . 4 to 16 years. Ex “ei > e = e ‘e A A . tra Speci ial Tomoy SAM A, BAKER HEADS YOUNG oa Sy ) ponds to its regular use. SS | Author of “The —_— c REPUBLICAKS OF MISSOURI ||} | SQA Coes “ / Stratton Shartel Elected Secretary— | SATIN! J : ss 4 Lake Erie. This was ia Paper suitable for : “ana | | — ee cn, ae , who love French (and therefore exquisitg Capt. Oliver Perry of t oe ae mee ae | 7 1813. fought and defeated 98 = te we Sate Sun ee toilet preparations. __ - pattle. he sent his famous dist Sam A. Baker, former State Super-n- ’ ~~ +t are ours. ace gee” st sag Sem, Was ee re | ’ good drug epartment stores, ei | Control of the Great ac ot ek eee rom in Day | eS =e — ~ ra ‘this border warfare between f — | use it was almost impossible 2 "during the greater part of the : ees bad. and if you will look at ft ha nf . A big sale of stylish “4 idirect route from one place to TT ce ts advan toute. Mee ae ) low Shoes that sacrifices 5 . — * ae -peither side had any lake f! Bungalow Muslin the dinner will include George C = everyting in the way of i 7 r i | gan, the first year's activities | ‘ilson of St. Louis, Mrs. E. M. Piatt profit. Wonderful models : t the two nations. The Aprons Women’s Slipover Women's and Underwear a. soe James A. Finch ¢ for street, afternoon or : ge ae | kett’ s Harbor. Y.. qn the Large assortment Gowns, made of misses’ Bloomers, Corset Covers and | . mie Pei al te on. A acts e* * business wear, with many . is » while the bat VES were ed colors, Sises | | S004 quality mus- double ahd single | | Envelope “Che-) @ aant McVay will act : : : | fayorite styles, suitable > eee oern end of the same lake. for women and lin (24 Floor), elastic (34 32)... 3 7 '**: aetoree F | for Spring wear. And a wee : Although the Americans t 2d ¥F1.), sizes. (2d Floor.) : ; >s Gee rom HOODED MEN KNEEL AT: COFFIN || | great saving for every ) SEE were still a long way off fre . woman, whether her a ot . — - Sivea! To capture this import Cc Cc Cc Cc ee a ae needs are for present or Pp FE advanced, one from Sackett’ bast St. Louis Man. future wear. ~ - - a | River. and the other North f uneralL services were being : hoe adibeanianinin: idaahet ee (Subway) ) : : ¢ : ikenson, in charge of the ~ Dresses in all-wool serge, in many styles and all sizes for women and misses. Special Tuesday only (Second a a ° >. + ' ‘ “. UG > aftern ee ‘ Thomas W. Weodring at his a | .. > ‘ eo if the Secretary of War. ‘Messaline & Taffeta rer Fa 00 #j.PILLOWCASES 1 Be J nome, 332% North Fifteenth street \\ Gag E Pia, 5 ft ARE i skirmishes, returned whem ell st Louis, eight persons dressed a . 2 Seeoried cocretand E saewee ~— a for Tuesday—well-made Pil- in the hoc ded regalia of the Ku Kiux ° ° - on. finding that they ; Kian entered the home and knett be- Qganized desk increases incom | €UCKOO CLOCKS DRESSER SCARFS side the coffin for ee wate RO be a e Talcum Powder—Mavis— 10c | Good timekeepers, specia!- 59c ' Embroidered edge, linen 29c | placed a cross of red and white flow- | iscy through the means of @ well oraanized €esk. They as "balty pees, Samara BSP COR. ...... 2% De ae acute ly priced for finished. Special ers On the aet ang tien witncrew ear ceek imeures ciear thinking se 7 a . . . —_ . a ty CANTEENS MADRAS SHIRTING 1ood . eS a « US radesk (1) ia sertin ites TOOTH PASTE ‘ ‘ vy 7 > rome Oi 3 . ro. coer -~ | i te 10, ape: where many B@plan to march South along I ‘woh, toward New York. In ithem to have*econtrol of the ‘ean fleet on Lake Champlain )MeDonough. He fought and ‘twice the size of the Americ 'Plattsburg waited to see what "As soon as the British Gen ‘Mon along the Hudson, heard | Dack. > * = - > Se Sam) re- | 79c eiiietiivnnn: B9¢ FIBER HOSE g| Suess Rad gathers. | : | Men's fleece-lined Shirts and 43c Women's fiber silk Hose in black perted to have attacked them with | Drawers, broken sizes. special. brown and c: lots (Main Fleer) = dishes and a butcher knife. When / Specia! ‘il | Fs the polic h hin 39c CHILDREN’S HOSE = ee tn thd Seen. ce cee | dishes in th itchen ) Bers and girls black ribbed Hose in 2S5c HOSE i+ Wy ab ~— = — ‘ a beth fine and beavy ribs; gizes 5 to 8% | Women ® mercerized lisie Hesse, tz Se hospital physicians said Krist had | poe Ficor.) i9Sc eral shades. (Secon7és ) been drinking and was suff ering (Main Fleer.) Special... from a fractured nose. $1.25 SHIRTS _ 79. 39c VESTS “10¢ | STOREKEEPER NULLS ROBBER ay yan Men's Fiannelette Shirts in gray and Women's fine kni ited Vest s Made with tan; brpken sizes (Main Floor)........ the band top. . Speci By the Ase i Presa CIN‘ “INN ATI. Feb. 12—His at- tempt to ro>b Max Kappner. shoe Fy . tore proprietor, here late Saturday tra-Size xX - EU night. cost the life of Harry McDeon- 14 of South Boston. and the arrest . Si The Gold Seal Brand; big variety of ' ' % © With Lake Champlain ; him to carry out his 5 Canadian border. Each small armies at their itory, so hostilities (Main Floo Bir se RD Ee ery oe er ~ 7 -_ + oor tien Pras s m ma ee, > Sani he ee ee ee: Se er ee oth rons. # Ober My Tae es pp ADB RS tT Remsen 4 aS Pee Pe Pe Sais Dae es ty + 5 Me Fig + Berta e's ef ede ey a SPOR FA q le’, he *, Ca oe RR Le ee . Sa. bl ts ie Dl, i a Yh CF ORL EAN, Fi oa JS vee at ~ ‘ Ma on,.? . ” ™ " _- _ me r rere _ an . Aya et on ue : atin aide, Withee teen an and rose. Makes a c oom. sant- Jack O'Brien, St. Louis. — tary Rug: suitable fer any roem Kappmer told police one of the the house. Special price bemeerdeur, , a oe two men held him up at the potnt of es ie, two revolvers He grappled with Fell-Base oa - STAIR this man, obtaining possession of a ’ x. revolver, and shot McDonald in- Floor- (= s nee et flicting a wound in his chest from covering > Dp which he died. 7 inches wide: In a variety of : ae Tt red, green patterms. Spe- MPEP o~t bine cel. Man of 15 Aliases Kills Self. cial ee Mee OTs: special to- By the 2sseciated Preas. Square yar ," _™ merrow, yard, LOUISVILLE, Ky., Feb. 12.—Phil- re@~ | , ip P. Lambelle, credited by Louzis- C - } Ville police with having operated un- Ger 15 aliases in various cities as 3 forger. died yesterday in a hospita! here from a pistol bullet wound in the head, self-inflicted with a weap- on snatched from e drawer at detec- tim fabric “pring. | tive headquarters ag he was nein oe Somme te tuil- $4.50 aeall > perv questioned Saturday night. Lambelil Specially Featured Tuesday were leaving a hotel here. ‘Mrs s > ey | a“ Lambelie told detectives she is the —F = = daughter of A. A. Van Wormer, Fort +s = = Warne (Ind) manufacturer. 6 eS = _ An auction of unclaimed parcel ' aS SS bd post matter will be held in the iebby = ——— a SS Soe of the postoffice building, Eighteenth | _ Bg = ae ee and Walnut streets, at 9:39 a m. a \ aad == 2S : Mag eas ee. By hel as ikea ees ik oso ae rs AO AAA iii WRT uh wif taal : f es a site fase ‘ : is : a Values: ‘ $25, $29.50, $35 Met pordered; 16-in bate

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ee oe SL a YR: A SO ee NAY EN oe one ile ae z ? a) : ee *° con ‘ a = —_ - ai as FET LT PRR 4 MONDAY, . , FEBRUARY 12, 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | 12 ' (AMERICAN HISTORY 7 MONDA A nhl is: Ge : = = ; 3 || /¥eei- ~ Wear Karges’ No. 300 a or Speak of 1 F we FOR CHILDR EN - | EXCEPTIONAL BEAUTY |AND SERVICE _ : V4 Your Hair?” . ¥: MUNA, Winds Ji Utierty Inapossible, With Sanat! | Women’s F ull-Fashioned Pure Silk Hose aire Armies at Their Command, to Penetrate Far | obi and soles; black and NEW DISCOVERY — z Into Enemy Country and Hostilities Cease. ! | — the family cough syrup | , [_ || THE KARGES HOSIERY CO., 821 Locust Street | Al ID’S 4 a 3 . ie Real Estate Investments or Each box is a work of art, d | O id af ; Chosen b | “SSS TE said vesterday that the Americans were in control of rt, an individual ex- |} loins. y those —_— Lake Erie. This was largely due to the efforts of one man, | Street — and there is a variety from which to if Per lb. .. ——— Oo ee ee ————_—— ee — a — ———_! etd Sev- priate messenger. (Copyright, 1823.) ; ° enth edewene. a a , *. a Pe had. and if you will look at the map again, you will see that the Weekly Specials tinctively appetizing. $1.25 Ib. 80c Ib. 80c Ib. were still a long way off from their objective, which was Mon-| : 6th and Olive 417N. Seventh St. 617 N.B | : al. To capture this important point, two American forces now ——E z oe% : eb ted | FRESH SPARERIBS i: Ib "12c | he ogy BONES =: ib. * As fvision, finding that they were going to be left to capture Mon- | : | 8 alone, turned back after crossing the Canadian border, and | | = it into winter quarters again at Plattsburg. | pAnd now a new General, Jacob Brown, who has been put in : mmand of the forces on the Niagara River, took hold, and | ‘herefore exquisite) — } »Capt. Oliver Perry of the American Navy, who in Septem- — ) a Biber, 1813, fought and defeated the British lake fleet. After the| ||) and good caste, wane Mt | . | 3 q bat ig his famous dispatch, ‘‘We have met the enemy and || shopping ladies ~ Y alentine Cake | | Fancy S| : , Per | 3 “4 siness men wno if partment stores. » | = eeieo of the Great Lakes was the most important factor in| |J, have time may enjoy | 9 | Sugar-Cured Ib. : C ~ is border warfare between the British and the Americans, be-| 1 ll grr ye - | | “on mse it was almost impossible to move the troops around by land | | (5e Cut from choice : route from one place to another was usually by water. As | ? lb . neither side had any lake fleet to speak of when the conflict be- pore ng A large, round two-layer cake, appropriately deco- | er rain ! man, the first. year's activities consisted in a shipbuilding race be- = rated for St. Valentine's festivities. | ' “AW uween the two nations. The American boats were built at Sac- Baked a delightful | ° 1! > — eet ss Harbor, N. Y., qn the southeastern end of Lake Ontario. golden brown, filled No Candies like Busy Bee Candies i LINK SAUSAGE Per l FRANK- Per Although the Americans now held Detroit and Lake Erie, they ~. ogi this 25 Cc givanced, one from Sackett’s Harbor along the St. Lawrence) RAR apt ca mig eam He Sasa wer, and the other North from Lake Champlain. Lut Gen. = | mxenson, in charge of the farmer division (he was a ateat friend St. Louis’ Best | We WI al HAVE A FULL LINE OF FRESH-FISH the Secretary of War, hence his title of ‘‘General’’), after a Food Markets + *# DURING THE LENTEN SEASON. hed his men boldly into Canadian territory. With the able r | Bistance of Gen. Winfield Scott (of whom we shall hear more | i pound, 54 size, : ." | wate Phe won two battles at Chippewa and Lundy’s Lane, a short | : : - a | juicy, size, size, — star e,across the river on the Canadian side. Then the British a ape” ge: Pp i ives Se" f af E of 15¢ 5 Sf r 10¢ Sg Bocce 4for 25c Sfor25e 2for c for uring the greater part of the year. The roads were few and very “eile the English boats were built at Kingston, on the northeast-| |} and topped with nuts, : | +6 ied of the seme lake. if gives it a flavor dis- Supreme Candies, Milk Chocolates, Character Candies, -|} | SAUSAGE MEAT Ib... a FURTERS Ib. skirmishes, returned whence he had started, while the Second ‘ived reinforcements, and Gen. Brown returned to his own side av Tr —— Fury » That same summer (it was the year 1814), the British formed | lan to march South along Lake Champlain and down the Hud- a # . eS a ee NY h, 4 Z | 1 : * fh toward New York. In order to do this, it was necessary for | “4 | J _ TERT es Fon OY "ys eet es Le Lemons sound, juicy; 1 75C | ome vie Sfor: 10c is 3 i a. river. He had proved that American soldiers could win, | an ol f - : | — , ttle: in Canada when they were properly led, but there did not | toe corse ne ., , | 60 Ibs. b h i 800 only St. Louis evening i to be any point in going on by himself. Bravely as it might | # . | —_ | us eC i Press news service. Wait, his little force was hardly big enough to capture and hold | Pigs bs i bre ae ; | r seen Canada, single handed. GE ae hee VU i A af Eh. . | ihe 100 lbs. for $1. 30 360 size: i to have*control of the lake. The commander of the Ameri- dozen an fleet on Lake Champlain was a young man of 30, Capt. Thomas | t | Ne I: - UP Pa | hie? ) : De nough. He fought and defeated the British fleet, which w as | ree ae . As , . ef b oi , . SWEET POTATOE te ror |5Clscers ose Onions 5.“ 3; 10c tthe size of the American, while our little army of 2000 at | pees 5 FOR BEETS.~".... Each 5¢ att Heburg waited to see what the outcome of the battle would be. is 800n as the British General, who was to lead this little excur. mon along the Hudson, heard of the Americar victory, he turned 7 es : | + ——- , ) | With Lake Champlain in American hands, it was impossible | , : OE: | ) etna we’ | him to carry out his plans. This finished the fighting along, (preety alee , = : Canadian border. Each side found it utterly impossible, with; Jf : | h peal armies at their command, to penetrate far into enemy | ? These candies, all made in our own kitchen, are guaranteed ae | 7 “% roe ritory, so hostilities ceased, with the honors about even. | A to be of A No. a pure and fresh as any confec- u: | Fancy Jonathans Ibs. 1 Sy . 40- Box, | A (To Be Continued. ) ie |;° tion made. Although the prices are very low, due to our *S . C ‘ ol or Winesaps for $2. y | 3 IGREENING APPLES 6: 25¢ | for. comet quantity manufacture and the Kroger Policy itself, we in- Crisp, . | JUMBO CELERY :::: 1 Qc|Rutabagas, 5,1 : stalks. who clip and preserve these articles will have a splendid collec- | v: vite comparison with any make selling up to 50c a pound. of historical facta. Valuable for reference or for supplementing Made from a famous recipe of pure cane sugar and an extra amount of the finest No. 1 Span- HORA Sound, Size, per doz. Size. per doz. Size. per doz. Sw eet, wer. §95¢ 48c 40c Study of history by children. ish peanuts. Fresh, rich, crisp, Britt! e healthful and delicious. Pound Wanted —Multigraph Rich, mellow, cream- centered dainties with If you have multigraph equipment for sale, including motor and other attachments, telephone Mr. Gowenlock, Ross- a thick coating of gen- } uine Hershey's Choco late. Because of the Gould Co., 309 N. 10th st. SM «a . 9 Ae8 --- os. ARTUR EL EYL Rea ee TUBATLVAUAM TELLER CIOL LEELA CREME L LLL LICR MEM ELE CEES ee price, please do not think them ordinary chocolates: compare DI O Ss them with any 50c va- riety. Pound Delicious Strawberry, iE sso] : ed Orange, Lemon and Vanilla cream centered confections, thickly coated with genuine Hershey's Chocolate. EE 4 5 ac do's veer ° hocolate &Vamilla wisi. ‘font tone US A Pert CLUE CLALCd SRL UCLA tt oat Moret FY idee er a TA A ee eR at ' SAY “BAYER” when you buy. Insist! . less you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are 7 H getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by recipe that produces a ; F . nfection equal to the . Paysicians over 23 years and proved safe by millions for co ied Suit?’ For | a y kind you, make in your . a “all . own kitchen. Pound. . es it. Indeed, | . —_—ae Colds Headache ‘ trim, tailored = 9 ARES Four different fruit flav- oe q \\ Wes : Toothache Rheumatism NF it B IIs our different trul 8) 2 Af . rs, per pound Bey to the, ae ae rul a ors, per po # Neuritis umbago a | few seconde you have removed the of- oe ; | C A delightful satin finish Neuralgia Pain, Pain 3] t aft hi Ss hard pe of strawberry 15° | ao i M and sf maner. wvene ; enh hal ts and «ll. With your pt only “Bayer” pac kage which contains proper directions, | =o ore . eu nee ine rests, come TERT y “Bayer” Loxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100-—Druggiste. Te ea Fe oe alana STS NUNS HEN HVNDEANNT, SUTTON ALATA MN Ll Gantit eNO Saar? | Ree BF me sete OUR at Raper Menetacte of Uemneetiencttenter of Setieyie ~ BAL tr ET - : as a iP YOU HAD A \ Remove These Hairs NECK Roots and eee | | (Absolufely New Method) | The new way to remove diefi guring | | growths of superfivous hair. roots and | all. will astonish and delight you. You™ never saw or heard of anything tike tt | before. It te not a depliatory and not electrical. You simply «et a stick of phelactine from your @ruggiet and fai- iow the easy directions at home. in a LOGO SR CRI EN BOB PEL 8 AE MN ad i__— CALS Ae ‘ i | > ‘ >. ttrtitive RR A ER a Re oe NRE ey , —— ee =>’ i’ mT set > OH 0°>.\, “> 2 °% - oe .) a Bee =: | . 2 “ - ¢ re ; a.

Page 12

RTS TR I ee, ee ee nae Times Combined. * - z " ead. x - St. Louis’ Big Array of Vali ee Aliowed to Enter Ardennes Maternity | : : | Hospitals and Depart Without ; Identity. + 13 - t+ ‘ -* ’ : - . . ES mR. a ne te a My nae eet 3: achievements—all due to the responsive ciren an it r cn ithout r>- | | , : Hs! vesting her identity. the Big Sunday Post-Dispatch. The Sunday Pe : . , : . . “i 3 The prospective mother need on!y patch has 90% more eireulation than the Second § a 4 fill out a form giving her name. age. ; ~~ Newspaper—60.000 more-than the Second and J] ‘d place of birth and residence, and ad- se — . ADDED TOGETHER. “ s dress of the person she wishes to be - Ze i — a =~ GZ : : Mt ax ; . which is never.te be opened unless | se Sy : ts 5 Total Paid Advertising a . About 3.5 Per Cent of “ani she requests it or dies during child- "pe per), yy } 0 , a 4 ’ : birth. The envelope is numbered and >) hs i ae POST-DISPATCH alone ~ ~~ ~+ in aecw wae e . ican Output Said to filed. The woman is known in the , ‘ ‘ ‘ Glebe-Demoerat and Star COMBINED rer ie 633 | hospital only by this number. met POST-DISPATCH excess over BOTH.... . Controlled by In connection with the movemert a a a to have this law copied all over the : ts’ Adv = country. the National Alliance for Home Merchan ertising Increasing the Population of France beets onlia atention to & Garvey i has Sunt Glebe-Democrat and Star COMBINED completed in the larger cities. Births POST-DISPATCH excess over BOTH. in these cities, such as Paris. Mar- e 66 T 59 me acilies and Lyons. were 7 per cert ine ° ee leas in 1922 than jn 1921. There were J On the Brea - National Advertising i POST-DISPATCH alone... Glebe-Demeerat and Star COMBINED every mother DRIVERS OF PRIVATE CARS Manv people enjoy “Sv-My” Bread as it Karo is eee er ene for cbildowe -GBJECT TO TITLE- ‘CHAUFFEUR’ comes fresh from the ovens each day. Real Estate and Want Advertisi | : , , : “ oe ; rh aa ete and STAR COMBINED. _ Engineers”—$400,000 Club House It is not unusual to see 10 or lo people i0t . ST. ' q 1 | iti “iC POST-DISPATCH excess over BOTH By the Associated. Press lined up waiting for those rich brown NEW YORK, Feb. 12.—The title crusty loaves. = Sestatehy catess noes > hirano: Rie The January Sunday Cireulation of th 3 ee ten ae Yes, that’s our “Bread line’—but oh, Post-Dispatch 3 nounced. yesterday when it opened what a happy one. . Exceeded 445,000 a declaration that i peabery bare A Gain of More Than 112,000 Over a Year Am al ar Sree. cae themerives “Sule | If. vou are particular about Bread, vou ee -+ hg wpe a will enjov the superior Bread which is tween an automobile driver and an made bv our expert bakers. automobile efigire>~” William Nel- . son. president of the society. said: a eatieenl cpers kien oP ohne ia. - -.. Take home a loat of Sv-My" Bread to- temobiles and seeks to place the night and make a hit with the home folks. profession on a higher plane and protect members against e)er-in- creasing laws affecting operation of autemobiies.” |. The clubhouse. a four-story struc- | ) ‘tere of limestone and brick was Ff 9s ni 24 Ounces | built br funds raised br the 4600 \ members of the society. Taxicab POUND ol Extra Large drivers are ineligible for member- 7. LOAF WHITE 4 MEN IN KLAN REGALIA GIVE 16-Ounce or CHECKS TO PASTOR AT SERVICE WHITE BREAD RYE Treasurer Declines to Disclose Name —— Large24-02. Loaf Whole Wheat Bread, 13c Four persons wearing the iooded regalia of the Au Kiux Alen en- tered the Winstaniey Baptist ? Church, Twenty-eighth and State &@ ' ° 4 —— EE i Hi | ! streets. East St. Louis. at §& o'clock last night. as the pastor. the Ievr W. H. Townsend. was reading the GUARANTEED“ our Bread does not pleaseD E MEMBER announcements. The hooded tg res you or account et q lit marched to the a!tar railing. hon ed twe envelopes to the pastor sod ce- parted. No word was spoke" WE WILL REFUND THE PURCHASE PRICE One envelove, containing i. «heck ; ‘for $35 payrabie to the church ftr:as- urer, was addressed to the pasior. The other. containing a“theck fir $15. was addressed to Mrs. Herbert L. Deer. wife of the janitor «f the church.. Mrs... Deer_has. been sick for a. bout a week lL. D. Hoggrman, treasurer «of the church. to whem the “iheca Was given, said it was @rawn on the Firs: 7 National Bank of East St. Louis. He Doctor after doctor tried & deciined to disclose the rn2me me te have an operation r When asked regardinzs -cpwrts rn as Mase i es te thet the Ku Kiux Kian tad beld coco pene poccoconas png oe: ee “ ortaee nthe here oe Be e an O : = Mr. Tewnsend said some :- embers «f 4 ag ee a arated hich the church .had requested perin's- — =o tie siom. .which he granted. to ?tol4 ture. That is exactly Waa meetings. but that he had not 2t- tT Ee ea rea Pagadian ial t will tended any and did not know of their «9 ee EI, ° me nature. all about it to every e — a Every rupture . tired of being tortured Oy and pressure of the truss, chafed and straps and misdirected threw away ¢ torture as I e explain and system and a dancerowus ture without pam, a : contreis tention from busines ‘Fg _, unk pipe Ene and I tried every olSale : : | _ Snertes tn the United States, appbhance withort ent i ae tf 5 i te. at s. ‘a4 . reg 73 4 5 § a 2 « oa Sole. ih Rae a (a ad Be i> ae a MP Ae ate Tak Joao gee iets $5.50 Se Se Wee! er 4 esev5eeun00d 2626666 eee ee e068 @ £2666 6686 & & 7 wes} 4s o—" Se nly ey a pe 4 x Pee me . oe noe age ERT Se eae ae

Page 13

NE TESA a Ip Ey MONDAY FEBRUARY i2” : ne [[stious rostosearoa iG SETS TTT NTT Man Re A eh 2 eK om 0 HOT RATT A ae ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 12 Challenges Biblical Story | P. WALSH PLEADS FOR of the Ten Commandments' "OLA PRISONERS” Rabbi Wise, in Sermon in Defense of Dr. Grant, | Invites Officials of Jewish Church to Banish Him for Heresy. : eat turs Daily a Se iat Post-Dispatch ALONE 2 OREIGN INTERESTS of Paid Advertising 4 vl | y newspapers added to. = | pical of many previous is ot OUTING | . WW sponsive circulation of ~ The Sunday Post- Dis--: & LAND REPORT CAYS an the Second Sunday e Second and Third st 3.5 Per Cent of Amer- » tan Output Said to Be pa ghedstetze Wastsegsseattsssttasdtapess” “Hitt it i fps? i ay of Values st-Dispatch — 1923. PAGES 13—22- WHAT THE SHIP SUBSIDY MEASURE IS, IRISH FREE STATE. | ARGUMENTS FOR AND AGAINST IT, AND ITS _ | MINISTER'S FATHER ves osagg ang sim|__ CHANCE OF BEING PASSED BY CONGRESS | 1 jcoqooumren to Release 55 Persons ' Still Imprisoned. ~- : | President Would Regard Fail- | ure as a Blow at His Aspi- rations and Passage as Greatest Single Achieve- ment of Administration. Fete of Bill Apparently De- pends on the Extent to Which Democrats and In- surgent Republicans Are Willing to Filibuster. SONS FOLLOW: TERMS OF MEASURE TO PAY COMPENSATION TO PRIVATELY OWNED SHIPS WASHINGTON, Feb. 12. T tvs ship subsidy bill calls for By the Agsociate’ i'ross. Christian church” for Dr. G rant to) NEW YORK, Feb. 12.— Asserting! recant. that he did not believe the Ten Com-| “I am a Jew of Jews,” Rabbi Wise 20 Wyatt Building. mandments were graven by God on. saenyed “but the freedom of re-| WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.—Frank) tablets of stone and handed to M gion is in peril and liberty is in‘er-| P. Walsh of Kansas City and New S Gentrolled by Royal O8€8 | denominal. I } taked | na lave a peg staked in) widely known law on Mount Sinai, Rabbi Stephen S&.! the fieltis of truth and I cannot view. pransthes joint ae te 8 of aa a) | Dutch Shel Grou ‘i _ | Wise of the Free Synagogue in a ser-| the issue with unconcern.” me f° mon at Carnegie Hal! yesterday chal- | | we Grane case, he continued, ‘vas| Labor ee y re 4 r y a AT BODY SUBMITS lenged officials of the Jewish Church | 1eresy controversy of the | to President Harding for the release year and he championed the former i ss _ FIGURES TO SENATE i! nee fOr Repeny, of the 55 ‘“‘political prisoners” who unreservedly. “If this be heresy, then banish me| At the same time Dr. Grant was) from the synagogue,” Rabbi Wise delivering a sermon on “Should Lib-| eralism Be Generally Taught?” in| 35.000 | S. Companies Virtually declared, and referred to the raoserene: which he declared “om ne nathien! itaaieis 39,300 ff ey as “a childish notion.’ | in the virgin birth of Christ. He saia|** -° Pe © Excluded From Activity in - “You know that this is not heresy,” he had received many letters from | Upon requests received 3h he continued. “There are heresy | those finding fault with him for ‘un-| many quarters, I have made a very) Z ‘hunters in the Jewish church as dermining Christianity.” - y- careful examination and etudy of the ” Foreign Fields, Federal _ there are in the Protestant, and they, No Reference to Challenge. | a | would banish me if they could.” “To them I wish to say,” he de-! es Oe ee a _ Commission Asserts. Nature of the Sermon. | clared, “I do not believe Christ was, ®till confined in Federal prisons; whoa: is its chance of passage? 3 His sermon, “Recant or Resign: charged with violations of wartime) : _born of a virgin. What has that to| To take up the last question di-| ( hurch and Synagogue versus Free-| do with Christianity? What has the! sedition and espionage laws. rect the most commonly accepted dom,’’ was devoted mainly to a de-/ “I am satisfied that an investiga- . ; | peculiarity of birth to do with the theory about the Capitol is that the ense of the Rev. Dr. Percy Stickney tion of these records would convince Arate Lines Post-Dispatch Bureau, 175.000 _ 163,200 11,800 the sale of the Governrent- owned ships now operated by the Shipping Board at an esti- mated annual loss of $60,000,000, and authorizes the Shipping Board to grant “compensation”’ (in other words, a subsidy) to privately owned ships. The amount of compensation Ata Lines 4 000,000 loss) in half, approximately, and to the saving thus effected there would be added millions upon millions of further savings through ending losses on capital account— Government capital, out of the pub- lic Treasury, always remember—and there would be at least the promise and the prospect of the permanent establishment of the needed mer- chant marine.” ~. What does the opposition say? Objections to the Bill. The basic objection to the bill, as expressed in the minority ‘report from the Senate Commerce Commit- tee, is that it would “launch the By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington OOrrespondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—What are the main provisions of the ship | is 8 subsidy bill which the President is) ~ dren Bn Bsa cern se oe a insisting shall be passed at this ses- | tance covered. For each gross | ton of the vessel for each 100 || nautical miles covered, regard- ‘| less of its speed, the compensa- |} tion is fixed at one-half of one cent. Vessels making 12 knots or better are entitled to higher rate&, proportionate to their speed, ranging up to 2.6-cents for a speed of 28 knots or over. are still imprisoned. Walsh's letter, as given out here! Agate Tunes by the Joint Amnesty Committee, is from sion of Congress? What are the arguments for and against the measure? Agate J. ines Mi ing 520 the Associated Press. : | WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.—While| teachings of Christ in the sermon on bill has a fair chance to pass if it By the Associated Press. culation of the h 9,000 Over a’ Year Ago en corporations are among the are subject to discrimination t yirtually prevents any activity en soil, according to a report itted to the Senate’ by the Fed- | | Grant, rector of the Church of the of those engaged in exploit-. the petroleum resources of the. States, and are now engaged | tn efforts to extend their holdings 4n this country, American oil com- | Ascension, in his controversy with Bighop, William T. Manning of the Episcopal Church, over the deity of} Christ. Bishop Manning was charged by) Rabbi Wise with evasion in his re-| ply to Dr. Grant and he declared | that it would have meant “death to) the moral and sin RCC life of ine: the mount? I can still hold my at- tention upon the great lessons of that sermon and preach upon the spiritu-| ality of these lessons, yet retain my _ belief regarding the birth of Christ.” | Dr. Grant made no reference .to the recent challenge of Bishop Man- ning for him to state his denial of the deity of Christ in “clear, unam- er terms.” any fair-minded lawyer in the Unit- ed States that there is not one of these men who is not a victim of a monstrous miscarriage of justice. “Legal Right to Discharge.” “An analysis of the cases, shows that, under the strictest application of the which they were convicted, taken with the opin- statute under a vote in the passed can be brought to Senate. It has already House. the Senate—that’s the rub. There are only three weeks left. calendar is | the proponents. of the subsidy bill can force a vote! the | session. The Whether of the crowded. depends on the extent to which Democrats and the insurgent Re- the | To get a decision on it in) The amount of compensation that may be paid in any one year is limited to $30,000,000. All contracts for compensa- tion are limited to 15 years from the enactment of the law. The bill provides for a fund of $125,000,000 to be used by the Shipping Board for making loans to aid citizens of the United Government upon a sea of trouble and enormous expense in the form of a direct cash contribution from the Treasury to a specific enterprise.” The challenge of the administra- tion to produce a substitute meas- /ure is answered by an attack on the “unwarranted assumption that the | bill is sound because the opponents private | DUBLIN, Feb. 12.—Dr. Thomas O’Higgins of Marybrough, father of Kevin O'Higgins, Free State Mintster of Home Affairs, was assassinated last evening. The official announcement salé: “Dr. O'Higgins, Coroner of Queens County, was shot dead by armed men last evening.” 1 Trade Commission in response Bee ie nr ‘CALLS LINCOLN AND PERICLES GREATEST DEMOCRACY LEADERS um industry. _ The report describes the organiza- |Publisher of Greek Star at Chicago Calls One the Originator and ' ten, development and present satus the Other the Perfector By the Associated Press. The victim is a brother-in-la1 Timothy Healy, Governor- the Free State. i as The tragedy occurred at Wood- lands, near Stradbally. A party of armed men drew up near the O’Hig- gins’ residence at 7 p. m: and t members demanded admittance, |] O'Higgins replied that, in conse- ‘ quence of a communication recently | captured, he would not admit bo one, but on the plea of. see the document, the naiteneties duced him to open the door. One of te the armed men then entered, leav- ~ ing his two companions on the eee step. Disarms One Raider. of the policy do not produce some- thing better or different.” If the Shipping Board is incom- petent to run the vessels entrusted States in building or equipping ships. It is stipulated that no loan shall run longer than 15 | years, and the interest rate is publficans are willing to filibuster. If they join forces in a wholeheart-_| ‘ed time-killing campaign, the bill) will be scuttled. Otherwise, the’! administration element mzy be able|}| %xed at not less than 4% per || to it, says the opposition to the! bill, ‘to give the President what he called|| °®*- | the remedy does not. 1% in making for in his last message—a decision | The bill requires a ship owner an annual draft on the Treasury “of receiving compensation to pay |/from $53,000,000 to $76,000,000,” back to the Government one- || but in a change of officials or in half of any excess he may earn the methods which are causing the over 10 per cent in any year. | present losses. As nearly as practicable half |} Answering the argument that the of the immigrants admitted to || farmer would be benefited by the | fons of the Appellate Court which affirmed them, every one of them has been entitled, as of strict legal RSS PETS ‘right, to have been discharged many END OF GOLD IMPORTS xD x : present ownership and control nstration of K = , | opini hould chall th have about 50 votes. The modesty!) the Unite States . of California, holding about ' per cent of the stock, formed a ‘company, the report stated, purpose of preventing the fl Dutch-Shell group from get- if control of the California com- Dy ® most important instances of mination by forelgn-Govern- against citizens of this coun- “are the ex- Policies of the Governments | t Britain and The Nether- i in respect to the oil fields of ‘and the Dutch East Indies, | 1922 San Remo agréement tat Britain and France cover- be undeveloped ol!) fields of Me- famia, and of the British and Tr es.”’ ; San Remo Agreement. ‘Ban Remo agreement provid- t the Governments of France t Britain should lend aid to ner in acquiring rights to pe- Mm properties and gave oll com- | of each country certain : bof exploration and exploita- 9il lands in colonies of the ooo, Eoeort also cites several cases ign Governments have ex- *@rican oil companies from h of oil properties, notably 4n council of the British mt in 1884, which is still providing that “no trust tion Cogs eee with Piter- 'D. Rockefeller, | - ¥ company belonging thereto, "6G any facilities or inter- me Oi] fields of Burma.” This ee effect, it is declared, ox- 2 @liens from such acquisi- pee * mal of reciprocity of treatment of this country,” contin- rae “appears to exist with ot © the petroleum industry of ' | Borneo, certain 7 im colonies, British Honduras, } Guiana ana Trinidad; France “i possessions; Italy and nds and its dependen- ties in the m | Tracy. cipator. He took as his coln's Gettysburg World's Most tions.” “Pericles was the originator of democracy and Lincoln ,was the per- rector,’’ he said. “In making fur- ther study and analysis of -the events that occurred in 361 B.C. and | the facts that occurred in 1861 A. D., we note that the events which took place between the 2000 vears were really the same. The two great orations, delivered by the two great men to pay tribute to dead herces, were delivered for the same puir- pose. Both speeches were funeral orations, delivered to inspire dem »-- Pericles’ funeral oration stan1s as the old testament of democracy, while Lincoln's Gettysburg addrexs stands as the gospel of democracy.” Address, Notable the Lamenta- INVESTIGATION OF VETERANS’ BUREAU ORDERED BY SENATE Inguiry to Be Made Into Charges of Irregularities, Waste and . Extravagance. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 12+—An in- vestigation of charges of irregulari- ties, waste and extravagance in the Veterans’ Bureau was ordered today by the Senate. ’ Authorization for the tnquiry was contained in a resolution by Senator Walsh, Democrat, Massachusetts, adopted without debate. A special committee appointed a year age will collect evidence and it will be decid- ed later whether a more thorough investigation should be undertaken after Congress adjourns. JOHNS HOPKINS U, TO GET $5,000,000 CARNEGIE BEQUEST Announcement of the Bestowal Will Be Made Wednesday, Balti- more Paper Says. Br the Associated Frere. BALTIMORE, Feb. 12.—In order to facilitate the acquiring of medical knowledge at Johns Hopkins Uni!- versity the Carnegie Corporation of New York has bestowed upon the in- stitution a bequest of $5,000,000, ac- cording to a story printed in the Bal- timore American this morning. Formal announcement of the gift, the paper states, is planned for next Thursday, Hopkins founders’ day. “. requirements of a growing domestic consumption and foreign trade. The sources of supply of the domestic industry are concentrated within its own borders and in Mexico, while those of its principal competitor #~e widely distributed throughout the whole world. It appears obvious that a nation having widely distributed supply and storage facilities and owning the means of distribution will havé certain advantages in world trade against one having a concentrated supply. Another section of the report 4s- serts that “at present certain Brit- jsh groups apparently not identified with the Royal Dutch-Shell are re- gotiating for oll ucing propor- e nt oil fields.” | world’s gold stock, ing the situation as “‘no less unfor-— tunate for us than it is for other, WASHINGTON, Feb. 12. sation of imports of gold into this country, that point is reached a long step will have been and when taken toward the restoration of a 'world economic equilibrium, Comp- troller of the Currency Crissinger declares in his annual report, trans- This na- the mitted today to Congress. ‘tion holds virtually half of countries to have.their stocks s0 badly depleted.’’ “water-saturated countries that the of many clares currency” pressure and the more stable money icalled in and utilized. Crissinger re- | gards this situation as good,” and as proof that “in the end the gold standard will be recognized as the safest, soundest and most re- liable that fiscal and economic wis- | dom has yet devised.’’ The Comptroller warns that thought must be given to future con- ditions which may be presented when world gold stocks again are liberat- ed and free to travel about the world in equalization of industrial and financial requirements. Amerl- | | Hamilton Club’s observance of the 'ca is justified in hoping that in the anniversay of the birth of the eman- | very near future there will be a ces-| subject | “Pericles’ Funeral Oration and Lin- | he says, describ- | now. ‘has begun to yield to the inevitable | “all to the! were inflicted at a time when the ‘public mind was deeply moved, if | not inflamed, by war feeling; that the prisoners almost without excep- tion, are not criminals, in the usual sense of the term, but individuals .who were animated by feeling that a great section of our people was \puffering deeply as a result of social caused | ‘majorities will be greatly reduced, | ‘and in both houses the | Republicans, who as a fule are op-|under a specific ‘posed to the subsidy, the | upon hese | defendants can be accounte4d for tn) except aS a resp nse | to this powerful sentiment of eni-. /mosity.”’ Discussing the steady flow of gold | | to America’s shores, the report de-| economic injustices, which ‘them to join groups which were un- popular, if not odious, to the more fortunate and influential members of society. “T respectfully savage sentences imposed submit that no other way, “Would Have Fine Effect.” “With the fine thought between relations human Deings, ‘may I respectfully suggest that I units of other countries are being | 'know of no other gesture of peace. as | fine and profound effect as vour por- don of the remaining political pris- |. and fustice which would have oners. ‘Tnfortunately the press of dutios chiaf | executive is so great that you cannot | the greatest sing be expected to scan the records of | which we impose upon the these cases. To my personal know!- edge, with the immensely augmented | body of Fderal cases, due to our new | laws, the machinery of the Depart- ment of Justice itself has becomes in- | “We have come to understand,” | adequate for the handling of pardon | he says, “that it is equally undesira- | Cases. ble for a country to have either a) vastly excessive or an utterly inade- ' distinguished ability, regardless “Nevertheless, so many lawvers of | of quate share of the monetary gold.| politics or economic viewpoints, have Just in proportion as gald is liquid and safe to move about the world in the process of equalizing industrial and financial requirements, shall have an approximation to that stabiilty, of conditions, that general level of prosperity and industrial ac- tivity which is so greatly to be de- sired.” Satisfactory Progress. Turning to a discussion of domes- tic import, the Comptroller declares that the banking institutions of the country have made satisfactory progress through the period of de- flation and liquidation that neces- sarily followed the war-time expan- sion of credit and inflation. The banking system, he says, has justi- fied the confidence reposed in it, al- though there are some difficult banking questions confronting the country. The most difficult of these, the Comptroller reports, have been produced by the depressed conditions which have characterized agriculture in the last few years. He callg attention to the wide be- lief during the war that thogfec.ora- tion.of peace would see a vast accu- mulated deficit in the world’s ship- ping capacity. ‘This belief, he says, was held partly because of the de- struction of cargo craft during hos- tilities and partly because it was believed that depleted stores and empty shelves would constitute a4 vacuum to which goods would be attracted in all parts of the world. Shrinkage in Tonnage Demand. ‘We know now,” he adds, “that these anticipations were strangely in error, and that following the indus- trial and merchandising boom which for a short time followed the con- clusion of peace, there has been in- stead an almost utterly unanticipat- ed shrinkage !n the demand for sea- s0 We) ‘hope that you will be convinced that | the further isolation and suffering of | '{s to be based on the speed and the | size of the vessel and the distance | covered. For each gross ton of the already made an intensive stu4y ef these cases, arriving at the conclu- sion which I am endeavoring herein | to present, that I am indulging the | these human beings is out of conson- ance with the primal element of jus- tice and humanity, and that von will say the word which will I{berute them.” time of political, economic and fi- nancial uncertainty, the different countries have been thrown back up- on their own domestic resources to supply their various requirements, to an extent not formerly believed to be possible. There has, of course, been a great shrinkage in consump- tion, and, therefore, in demand; but along with this there has undoubted- ly been developed in most countries a determined effort to reduce the requirement for imported articles of whatever kind, in order to bring the trade balance more nearly to a favorable basis.” Discussing the work of the bank- ing system further, the Comptroller says it must be admitted that there is some disappointment in the fact that the Federal Reserve System has not attracted to it more of the bank- ing institutions of the country. With- out derogating its “splendid service,” the Comptroller believes that the work and the functions of the sys- tem always must be kept in mind and that wise liberality as a con- tinuing policy In dealing with the national banks should be perpetuat- ed to insure the fullest benefits from the banking business as an industry. Only such a policy, he says, will as- sure sufficient strength and sub- stance to enable the Federal Re- serve System to do its work of finan- going tonnage. Very plainly, in this cial mobilizatio® and equilibration, changes in the ‘jorities. | passage before | March. of the | world starving for peaceful and just | to as another. No Ohance in Next Oongress. The thing: on which everybody ‘is | agreed is that the bill would have! no chance in the next Congress. That. ig an obvious conclusion from the! hard going that itis having in al of Congress, it was pointed out, there 'would be great uncertainty in this respect, if Congress had the right to withhold money required by the Shipping Board to meet its contracts _with operators. The Senate Commerce Committee Congress with large Republican ma- | did, however, recommend an amend- In the next, by reason of the upset in the last elections, these progressive | will hold the, balance of power. If the bill fails now, nothing short | of a political earthquake can rescue | it from permanent oblivion. That is why the President is demanding its the 4th of next There can be no doubt of the deep sincerity of the President in pushing | this measure. vinced that the best interests of the) country demand its passage. Of, 'all the policies which he has favore 2d | ment preventing any money from be- ing paid out of the Merchant Ma- | rine fund to increase the compensa- tion provided in any contract except authorization by | Congress. All contracts for compen- | sation are limited to 15 years from the enactment of the Jaw. The bill provides for a fund . of $125,000,000 to be used by the Ship- ping Board for making loang to aid citizens of the United States in build- ing or equipping ships. It is stip- ulated that no loan shall run longer than 15 years, and the interest rate He is genuinely con- | is fixed at not less than 4% per cent. A section of the bill which is said i'by the Present to be a #cuarantee against “perpetual bestowal” to pri- that of building up a merchant ma- | vate interests is that which requires rine is the one closest to his heart. He holds that this policy cannot “e made effective unless the subsidy bill is passed. Its failure would be a heavy blow at his aspirations; its passage he would Rigas 9 regard as e achievement of his administration, not excepting the arms conference treaties. Would Want “Compensation.” The bill calls for the sale of the | Government-owned ships now oper-| ated by the Shipping Board at an vs- timated annual loss of $50,000,000. In order to aid the development of a shipowner receiving compensation to pay back to the Government one- half of any excess he may earn over 10 per cent in any year. Among other provisions is one re- quiring that as nearly as practicable half of the immigrants admitted to the United States in any fiscal year ‘shall be carried in American ships. Main Argument for Bill. The main argument for the bi!l, repeatedly stressed by the Presid-nt, is that Government operation of the ships built to satisfy a war-time need Ms costing the Treasury $50,000,900 the American Merchant Marine, to|a year, and that some way to end promote the growth of the foreign commerce of the United States, end contribute to the national fense’’ ping Board to grant “compensativun (in other words, a subsidy) to pri- vately owned ships. The amount of the compensation vessel for each 1300 nautical miles covered, regardless of its speed, the compensation is fixed at one-half of one cent. Vessels making 12 knots or better are entitled to higher rates, proportionate to their speed, ranging up to 2.6 cents for a speed of 23 knots or over. The amount of compensation that may be paid in any one year is lim- ited to $80,000,000. According to an estimate by the Shipping Board quoted in the fa- vorable report on the bill by the ma- jority of the Senate Commerce Com- mittee, by the time this amount is reached, the United States will have 7,600,000 tons of shipping privately owned, carrying gone than half our commerce. As passed by the meine: the bill gave Congress the right to make specific annual appropriations out of the fund, known as the merchant marine fund, which the bill sets up as the reservoir from which compen- sation is to be paid. Provision Struck Out. This limitation on the Shipping Board's administrative powers was held by the administration to defeat the purposes of the bill, and the Senate Commerce Committee struck it out. The majority of the committee took the view that prospective pur- chasers ef ships would not be able to get money for their undertakings if there was the least uncertainty of the paymertt of the compensation provided in- Page bill. By reason. of ® political complexion “de-| the bill authorizes the Ship-| war, must be found. this loss, and at the same time build tp a privately owned merchant ma- rine, to serve the nation in peace and The bill, say its proponents, em- bodies the only constructive solution of this problem that has been of- fered. If you don’t like the bill, they challenge, show us something else. The President has said that one of three courses must be followed. The first is enactment of the pend- ing bill. The second is continued Government operation until “the colossal failure ends in sheer exhaus- tion.” The third is a “destructive” course involving the sacrifice of the ships and “the confession of our impotence to the world in general and our hu- miliation before the competing world in particular.” In the President's opinion, Gov- ernment ald to ships is no more to be condemned as a “subsidy” than ia Government aid to build good roads or improve the inlang@ water- ways. It has further been argued that the 6-5-3 ratio cannot be maintained unless the fighting ships are supple- mented with a commensurate fleet of merchant vessels suitable for con- version into auxiliaries. Subsidy Said to Be Imperative. The high cost of operation of American vessels, due principally to high wage scales, is said by friends of the bill to make a Government subsidy imperative, if Americans’ are ger and not cargo Vessels. As an example,4At is ‘estimated that the Leviathan would ‘be en- titled to receive in direct compensa- tion $1,250, 090 @ year, witch might be doubted. Donbt as to Amount of Losses. According to the opposition there is reason to doubt that the losses of the Shipping Board are $60,000,000 a year. One thing, howevér, is sald to be certain, namely, that “there is no occasion for continuing those losses.”” “If the Shipping Board cannot escape them,” says the Commerce Committee minority, “then let them turn the ships over to the Panama Steamship Co. or to the United States Line, under Mr. Rossbottom, those two concerns alone now being guilty of the offense of Government operation and we have no doubt we will share in the experience which these lines have enjoyed up to this time, a profitable end successful business.”’ Passage of the bill, its opponents assert, would result in the “unseem- ly spectacle” of representatives of private interests from all sections of the country besieging the Shipping Board for favors. In answer to the claim that Amer- ican shipping cannot exist without a subsidy, the opposition says “there is today a greater privately owned tonnage under the American flag than there ever has been in the whole, history of our country at any previous time.” Branding the proposed aid to ships as a ‘premium on Inefficiency,” the minority members of the Com- merce Committee declare that “sub- sidy never created, established or maintained permanently a merchant marine in any country. It has proven either an unimportant or a positively harmful factor wherever tried.” NO JAPANESE ENVOY TO VATICAN Both Parties in Dict Oppose Action and It Is Postponed. | By the Associated Press. TOKIO; Feb. 12.—The SeiyukAl majority government party in the Diet has decided to oppose the estab- lishment of a mission to the Vatican at Rome, it is announced. This change of policy on the part of Sel- yukal party is due to the opposition of the Buddhist priests, it was stated. This decision plateg the cabinet in an awkward position, as the Vatican representative already has arrived in Japan. The Cabinet will announce the establishment of exchange of missions. to compete successfully with the ship | the owners of other nations.~If the de- sired aid is not given, the argument runs, as set out in a House committee report on the bill, “the existing fleet will prove a etarting point for a de- cline as relentless and continued as that which marked our disappear- ance “from the sea after the Civil War.” “] am proposing,” said the Presl- aéeX%, “to cut it (the present $50,- pty fer cms P eageamgeae RO Aare as .| snatching’ | tal shots, which While the raider was inspecting the document, Dr, O'Higgins, who was 70 years old, disarmed. nd revolver, - raider shouted to mere ee = j to fire. They fa- of Dr. O'Higgins’ skull. Others of the rajding party also fired at him through the windows. The raiders were reloading thelr . rifles when Mrs. O’Higgins and her — daughter rushed up, the former ery- . ing: “For God's sake don’t firel” and then: “You've killed him!” One of the armed men told her to stand back, as he had orders to fire, - 2 and at that instant a volley was fired over the heads of the two wbmen. © "The leadér of the barid camefeems the kitchen and demanded Dr. O’Higgins’ revolvers. Mrs. O'Hige gins asked him to send for a priest, but he refused and continued — mand the revolvers. During the conflict with the British he was arrested and detained at Curragh for some montha, - executed in 1916, were gether with their - mothers, ina? statement in the Daily Mall, cota that he is ready to agree Eamonn de Valera should » # . D mpm Fs | r= ‘ het dei , 3 re - — a oe Wess, eee eA den «| sedan ee pt aS Ce a a ak i ™ ee rad AS aaa

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I A naa a “a ‘Ye “ 2 2S Cat eo a aD eT ES i rt tek: | tts i 9 \ Oia! Se ‘ eh ee ae a W °F ey 7 ee 4 Fanti. FO, SAR PP ior ead pe . J eo ey z + Aer ae + , i hc at aa : ‘a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 12, 1923. — ne Tite OE ae , eh as, 10 rina h o> oi " - SE EEO LE SEE ee! ES s ? ’ . — Sees, Soesra retirees Dec. 12, 1878 the Pulitzer Publishing ‘ ’ | | | He | ™ 4 f | : i e- —_- -— ee THE LAW AND COMMON SENSE. own lawyer, won his case at Kansas City recently, Was \told in the Magazine Section of the Post-Dispatch lest Sunday. In explanation the farmer said that the law, after all, was nothing but common sense. That was his theory, and he had conclusively demon- strated it. Yet the history of American litigation teems with incidents showing that common sense is pretty well A local case in point has just occurred. The parents of a 5-rear-old ‘boy who was fatally injured on April 7, 1917, by a Wagon belonging to the Boehmer Coal Co. ha@ -e- /cured a jury verdict; but a motion for a new trial] by attorneys for the coal company was granted by the St. Louis Court of Appeals because of an error of the trial Judge in his instructions to the jury. The error in question was that the Judge had twice used the " the : to make ‘t : éaily. ul) source. It is prob- gained through negligible. — newsboy is before 7 a. m. ys : during ’. ty a ¢ 8 es they are able | it ti te i it | el i i if there is none, | hand bills, our home| The. ually covered . ’ _fact that the defendant company has settled the mat- ter out of court. preferring a compromise to another ; a pest. shou'd this newsboy | we could not fo / Point. the num- it word “or” where be should have used “and.” It goes without saying that the use of the word “or” instead of “and’ might. under certain circum- stances, be a grave mistake In this instance, how- ever, the plaintiff's attorney insisted that it was a ‘“harmiess error.” If that is the fact the slip of the judicial tongue was no reason. either in common sense or justice, for granting a new trial. And as a matter of justice and common sense the Court of Appeais, we submit, should have known whether the error Was a grave mistake or a casual blunder. he trial, warrants the inference that no mistak® of con- sequence had been made in the first trial. Doubtless the Court of Appeals was technicallr correct in its ruling. But that is precisely not the The point is this: How long are judgments to be set aside and cases ordered to be tried again on such flimsy and irritating technicalities es the use of “or” for “and”? When are courts to be concerned with the substance of justice rather than the form or phraseology of rules’ When is the law to be the common sense which the Missouri farmer says it ts and which it surely ought to be’ __ ———_—_—_—_—_-9028——-— -- An airplane equipped with eight machine guns and /capable of firing 5000 rounds a minute, is the War Department's latest and most soothing contributien to the state of “peaceful isolation.” ee | The story of a Missouri farmer who, acting as his LINCOLN AND THE BASIEST WAY. | would have been an anomaly in modern polities To , this day his wisdom is questioned by those who took and the opposite side in the great interstate conflict. To ‘this day his policies and their effects are a subject of debate. But the most {ndiscriminate critic of the “emanci- pator” cannot charge that he ever took the easiest Way or that he neglected to act for fear of conse- quences. To shoulder the responsibility of a civil war which turmed state against state and brother against brother was a far graver undertaking even than to plunge the nation into a foreign war. It was incomparably ha~der than it would have been recently to commit the nation to an organivation with other mations to preserve peace even if it be admitted that such an organization were not without its hazards. There is no parallel between the respective admin- istrative tasks of Lincoln and Harding. however, a basis for contrast and comparison. In the first place, Lincoln would never have become a candidate on the Harding platform. In the second place, given an opportunity to serve mankind both in organization for future peace and in the economic rehabilitation of the world, he would not have crawled into a shell of silence and inanition. Lincoln's world had not the complexity of ours. | But it took as much courage in those days to act on a naked principle of right and truth as it does now. Lincoln's courage was a triumph of all time. And the fear of acting on the demands of the for- eign situation of the past two years is time. , a defeat of al! it was the easiest wary -Ooo-— ----—— Murdock, former leader of the Republican insurgents, is among the millionaires who are taking a minfmu Victor steamer at 2 a = .** > 1 are the lowly fallen! a = > sel - 66-day cruise on a ch: a > = 7Pr, as cost of $10.000 each. THE NEW SUPREME OCOURT JUSTICE. The appointment of Pierce Butler to the Supreme Court was a shock to the country: the appointment of George Sutherland But the elevation of Federal the Supreme bench is was about what was expected. Sanford to There has been jarding for this selection, ?.. Judge E. T something eise no criticism of President ! nor is there likely to be. Sanford {s a man of attain- ments. and has had a distinguished career. It is a matter of history that he emerged from Harvard with free trade ideas, end became a Republican with res- ervations. although his father was the Republican leader in the State Those who know him h ly expect him to rank with Justice Brandeis in t liberality of bis convic- tions: but. associates, he has rot been a corporation man. During his 14 years of serv- ice as a Federal District Judge he established a repu- tation for open-mindednmess and charity and for a keen sense of justice that was generally acknow!l- edged. He will be a welcome addition to the libera] minority the court. — unbiliae some oO te ik >> o— So they've discovered a beautiful woman itn old King Tutankhamen'’s tomb. It just does seem that if you dig deep enough anywhere rou're bound to bump into a scandal. GRIM ECHOES OF THES COAL STEIKE The closing of the schools in a Vermont town for lack of fuel, which was reported >» Post-Dispatcs t occasion emotion on this side of the Mississippi, and the discharge of prison- ers from the city jail of a for the Same reason. ma} oke le. The news from New York Citr, however, that lack iv increasing t= +h hau \ any New York town. a2 sm of coal is serious- of influenza and pneumo- There is or pnueumonia. qd far “ee ._* . = — Inte ent. They are doing se Cangerous diseases “-arel fast Given a start théyr quickly span the conti- >» = + » tBat lof > . and as long as the East shivers and grov ith te te poral A+. £8 . hich the American people -@ coal operators and miners difference except br warfare that ree | ‘ on -% cannot settie ‘heir endangers life then | of that industry must taken out of thelr The nationalization the coal mine ’ from inviting, but ft preferable to deadiy epidemics. be rr aiic * —>-2——______-—__ If American audiences ever adopt the Hungarian plan of burning down the hall when they don’t ap- prove of a lecture, a great manr e men ard women will be deprived of a ant means of making a living safe and pleas- THE PERENNIAL FOUNDLING. (From the New York Worid.) ee | 60+ mee Oe Oe pene | _— Im one respect above all others Abraham Lincoln There is.’ minent English. { | or om Pr oe Fr eee we ~_* = oe &*:° Soh: — ) , ea ~ > oe : to Ps b= % ti : os We . : fu ~ ate & i. % WHAT ARE HIS THOUGHTS? 3 - a Sctiaire, Bruce McRae andj ~ York Company Appear » in Piquant Comed) a4 ‘ed ; , i t ; Br RICHARD L. STOKES. » HE way of a divorcee with a! p fermer husband whorn she stilji > was on®-eof the marvels Solomon negiected to list as} teo wonderful for him : with Gallic esprit in Ar- i Richmans comedy. “The Awful! am” this week at the American,] = bumorous and personable Moe! . Claire as @ strategist worthy o marshals baton and Bruce es the reluctant but helpless of her wiles. A fairly large nt audiemce appeared to find) as diverting an entertain-) as has been seen here in quite’ It t charmingiy acted and, I¥r appointed. The dialogue’ 4with piquant but mot at all) weal wit. a the surface we see a spoiled tex nt young woman of 26,/ Warriner of New York. wt = years previousiy obtained @) » divorce from Nerman Satterty.) = were rumors at the time that w was really the infured party: ) sone Rufus Kempster would have} , 8 in the role of coresponden - for Satterty’s chivalry. Lucy's ¥ for French models an@j in the steck nrarket have led) ste comsent to an engagement to wie Leeson, a ‘nultimillionaire, the off TT. CO 7 a Bow a . I . 7 ‘ , iO” aa c= & a a oo ~~. oe a al — in Oklahoma e ts a frightful bore and brag- given to boasting of his mil-| =-eand ranting about “the open and “God's own country.” come to his ears. and par-| iw to the ears of his puritan- . aa a Js ad very the co the K. EK. K. and its: Lidnight wi though they di ers. nm Mine mse sed py pas sclaim any srmpethy sination They all protest tha charged against the men at Mero done by bers that siders who seek to le K. K. K.. and th he stories told « KR. K. is mere fic- tion invented by newspapers to discredit that order. Now, Iam not so simple as to undertake th jod of whitewashing the daily press—I fear the worid’s supply of whitewash would not hold out; Sut to charge the story of K. K. K. hor- rers to the imagination of newspaper reporters fs ridiculous. it ts giving the newspaper men credit for more inventive genius than they pos- sess. The most vivid tmagination among all the star reporters of the pation could not fn- vent such chapters of horrors and make them appear credible. I have several times remarked in public print that a like cause alwars produces a like ef- fect. To find a parallel to conditions as they exist today we must hark beck 4969 rears to 1§22. when Joseph Munzer started tn Bohemia and Thuringia his reformation. This terminated in “the Peasant’s War.” which devastated Ger- mania and ended in fire and blood. It was the teaching of Munzer that the “ungodly” had no right to live longer than the “godly would per- mit." The ungodly were those who 4i4d not accept the teaching of Munzer and his disctples. Poor Munzer perished miserabiy when he fell into the hands of his enemies at the age of 27. In 1922 we find preachers of the gospel and “great editors” prociaiming from press and pulpit that the doctrine that man has any per- somal liberty is all bumk: that the old common law doctrine that “every man’s house is his castie is bunk™ (the same doctrines taught by Munzer and Rousseau), and along with this we hare men and women taken out of their homes, tarred and feathered and subfected to cruel ae wr as o~os order, f have a right to tnflict such punishment as they see fit spon those whose public or private con- duct they do not approve. Can you see any difference between the teachings of the “god- Ilr” of 1522 and the “godly” of 19227 If so, will you be so kind as to tell me what it is? We have been living in an era of “ex- cessive repression.” an era of moral idiocy. The reaction that must come must be equally as great. As Lord Macauler expresses tt. “An age of vice must always follow an age of hr- pecrisy.” The thought of what will follow the moral and political chariatans who are respon- sible for the conditions of the day must make a thoughtful man shudder with horror when @ thinks of it. Those of us who saw the com- f and warned against it might some gratification at the realization of their predictions were it not for: The pity of it, Iago. The pity of it.” CHAS. E. CHIDSET. +. _—. the evil , | the walled cities of China the o dense that, except for the great oierance induced by this density, it would not » possible for eo many people to live in such a tate of compactness. It has been a long time since what we know as individuality asserted itself in these cities. Probably this same phe- nomenon displayed itself in our bond-issue cam- paign. Oniy Albert Bond Lambert succeeded in preserving his individuality after a few years of “high building costs, with the consequent bulging ef flats and houses, of packed street cars. crowd- ed streets and congested lumchrooms. Probably Mr. Lambert lives tn the county, rides in an au- tomobile and has his business far enough out to escape the parking pressure, which would ac- count for his escape from the common fate. The rest of us proved to be oniy such stuff as may be poured from one bucket into another. which is precisely what people in the walled cities of China have been for hundreds of rears. We congratulate Mr. Lambert. He was intolerant of the rest of us and intolerant of our commen aspiration, but he nevertheless saved in losing what im winning we lost. Sir: As a prerequisite for matriculation in your college for sign hunters, may I net submit the following authentic gems? At Ivation, Wett Virginia: PUBLIC OPINIG ’ : ’ | ' a aie : , objectionable class of the rights they t | enjoy. 'this is a democratic republic, and tat@ (im the sight of the law. . q | | provided by the statutes are guilty of the _ government: / guaranteed rights of the citizen are / religion and freedom of worship. EE ) Vu" a Dm is soon evident that Lucy allf ee is using every ferm'!nine guile Satteriy back. She leaves | books which in the old Jays y read together; she brings forth i pillows which they purchased | : the honeymoon in Europe, Seprays them wth the perfumes Mm he adored. She sings for him | h song. formerly his favorite. } all these appeals to sentiment, f ema!ll wonder that Satterly & ef the shocking behavior of Lucy tn his arms and kissing] The MIRROR® This column is designed to re, : a bias the latest comment by the leading 9GRRS newspapers and periodicals on the : the day. RACE AND RELAAGIOUS From the Houston Chronicle. a _ HERE is apparently a br no means on ‘ Be his mind remains uncoavinced Ke leads nurnber of paste who have U . iisacsuame, ond O-onatte “pe | that some of the people of this counity a@ 3 next room overhear the better right to be here. ang are entitied oe tion. Kempster asserts man- privilege and more liberty than others. my that he and Lucy never went; seem to think that rights and privilege® ‘et ae #0 even to exchange & KS) méasured by and are dependent upem Bail tly is overtored—until he learng Lacy herself ergineered Kemp- and religion, and hence conspire te =e &ppeagrance an testimony. Br now he is so routed that he : © to take her. suspicions tona, and Dan is sent to the bout—a dismissal! which ke with obvious relief. playwright contrives artful an uncertainty aa to wa ig not a play beneath the - non the boards. Was Lacy f inélacreet. and did Kempst urn prevaricate as gallantly Ther seem to lose sight of the . os racy Means equalitr. and that all mes This being true, it follows that any 6 who assume to sit in judgment upon eBags and to pass sentence upon him in any law, hence are rebels against ot - in short, are lawless. : ? We are left, like P himself, without an answer. is the original New York cast, adie one it ts. Pau! E mm gives a telling portrait of therefore, that any interference with 3 i because of his religious belief is - violative of the very basic principles of P@atre Oxlahoma millionaire. Government. There is no escape from ts me Mackintosh is the sour sad clusion. It is indisputably sound, and = @unmt, ang others contributiag room for debate. vile amusing entertainment are ; oes: Metcalf. Lewis A. Sealy, _ coon, K Alanw HARDING'S NOMINATION. PRaymona Walburn. 7~ oe ia™a ‘Ve i 2 From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. ; 4 = ENATOR WATSON may be given m KEYS 70 BALDPATE being the first to “nominate” . « ing for a second term. But he cs , CORDIAL the country accepts the announcement Players Present Georg thing like a gasp of astonishment. K Cobans Work at Garrick — along. Only two considerations could Theater. the President of a second nomination, @fter, this season has a 028 positive refusal to accept the honor or & BF eat theG ~ Th — condition making its acceptance & Le ’ ga may be overoptimistié to say, as was said: = * reception more cordial Senate Monday, that the nomination WEE Pw which iast night greeted the President “without a contest.” but @ M to Baldpate.~ George M. Coe the action of the convention may be alt Work sete Leds te thril tainly forecast. The Harding administr oP —— be the issue and its head is the logical “i emjoys popularity The second-term traga years after its first app sion for the President's party to refuse 7 co P= ace a aes oS : $ 2a i - - | 2: g bE gif i fF ' EF : : , ! sé : 7 fis fer 4 oe ‘ iy eG » yes, I t > re A 2 va - = 1 % j ‘ B z I

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— : . m + 4 si we Dee 2 t Chai e, Bruce McRae and | - York Company Appear * Piquant Comedy ONDAY. URRY 12, 1928. > "E ao er an eee ene. owen erm o ws ’ “ 7 7 Ps By Pee en Pe = “4-7 ae See, ee ee The . City. Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH .alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. EANEUL TRUTH AAS WIT AND CHARM —_—_— | RICHARD L. STOKES. | way of a divorcee with al Sermer husband \ hom she still! was one® of the marvels | * Solomon neglected to list as! Stoo wonderful for him. It is) x PRichman’s comedy. h* this week at the American, | in Ar-} “The Awful! aed with Gallic esprit morous and personable Miss) iro as a strategist worthy of) marsha!'s baton, and Bruce} mas the reluctant but helpless | of her wiles. A fairly large | might ‘audience appeared to find as diverting an entertain-. thas been seen here in quite , Oy is charmingiy acted and toc M@irontery of a gentleman, and IRROR off 5 OPINION: Ee d io reproduce without — by the leading publicists, — ‘ licals on the questions of \— -e ELIGIOUS PREJUDICE. Chronicle. q ntly a by no means inconsid- = 7 yf people who have the idea = . ople of this country have 4 4 *, and are entitled to more 7 } liberty than others. They” Tights and privileges are to be re dependent upon nationality | a mce conspire to deprive the | of the rights they themselves _ x to lose sight of the fact that republic, and that democ= | ¥, and that all men are equal law. : t follows that any body of men. im judgment upon any citizen © § upon him in any manner not § ates are guilty of violation of 5 p rebels against organized © are lawless. Among the. of thé citizen are freedom of 7 m of worship. It follows, | f interference with any citizen | Hous belief is unlawful and — basic principles of American | fe is no escape from this cone. putably sound, and leaves DO” iG’S NOMINATION. d Plain Dealer. s ON may be given credit tor} © “nominate” President Hards | But he cannot believ@_ } the announcement with any-. astonishment, It knew it all” considerations could deprivé © : Ene nomination; his own sept the honor or a physical 4 acceptance ithpossible. Tt Wé to say, as was said in thes at the nomination will go © hout a contest,” but at least) nvention may be almost cores Harding administration wit head is the logical man oO Zhe second-term tradition nld be a disastrous confes77 nt’s party to refuse him & 30OR PROBLEM. ‘a in the World's Work. 4 pF itself nor capital nor me sa "Srating capital and that | er, the laborer, : SS EE Qe eee a na se eae wee a's . 4 = — COLISEUM . . February 12th to 17th Monday Night.... Coronation of Queen of Youth Tuesday Night Prize Masque Ball Wednesday Night.. ... Valentine Party Thursday ! Night. ae Carnival Night Wriday NigMtiecccicccccscoccccemetanel. Orcs Saturday Night. .....Indoor Ball Game Browns va. Cardinals, Thursday, 2:00 P. M Baby Show .Children’s Matinee Saturday, 2: 00 P. M ADMISSION 25¢ —-- em ee we a ee ese Oececeeeecececaeees SOROS SSHSTESE CHAE EHO TE ERESEEHR ESCO EEEEEESEERES 990669609 00 080989206060 00000000006 08008 ‘Free Lecture on Christian Science —— on DR. WALTON HUBBARD, C. S. B., of Los Angeles, Cal. Member of the Board F Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. AT —= Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist 6569 PAGE BL. Monday Evening, February 12,-at Doors Open at 7 O’Clock THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED SHORES SESESSS HRS ERS ESHER CC EEELERES EEE SES + Nights aS lets At 8:30. :30 TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK CHARLES FROHMAN Presents CLAIRE AND HER COMPANY, INCLUDING BRUCE McRAE In the mont eS amusing comedy he year, ‘The Awful Truth’’ Nights, 50c to $2.60. Mats. Wed., Sat.. $2 SUED AL han aoe ee Thursday —_- ee ane 0’Clock tPeseeee Fevcceeseeerseeoere i tenn tno UBERT JEFF! , GH A} SEEN aaa &:15. Mata. Wed. a ) mae = Pop. Mat. Wed } cw $1.50 ,Pcintillating Success. sear 4 Chicago ‘Triun riemen. T Sanne SEATS. THURS. Original Cast Direct from New York and Chlcage Rosalie STEWART and George Kelly’t of Amateur ENCH Present Hiant Comedy D BELASCO Presents tetas THE GOLD DIGGERS. || % Torch-Bearers “It le a frenz ‘ Avert Hopwood’s Famous Comedy. The Ex coun Her ar ad Post. 2 years at Lyceum Theater, N. ‘Mary Boland Alison 8k Nights, 60c to $2.50. Thure., Sat. Mats.. 2 Helen Lowell Arthur Shaw Ripka, OSE REE, alan BAAS | Pershin g Theater « Leerroy and Delmar Eleventh Annual Concert Continuous Show 10 A. M. te 11 P. M. NOW PLAYING: M URRAY KISSEN Fox Master. piece, “THE eee ee neeeeeeceas = - - nnn ee. mene tae - — — en SESESSSSEFEHEREC CERO RT ROR eee Aaafiontinctin—tiagt2 hn 9 retin dndintectind RIVOLI 6th and Olive—10 a. m. te 11 p. m. FRANK MAYO @ SYLVIA BREMER THE FIRST DEGREE cad to dae Au amass Ps And Compeny in the “BARBER OF SEVILLE” 108 AND “ENES” . A D COMPANT ANK AND ETHEL ae LLS ND SUNDERLAND MIWA Rye D LEE Thursday and Frida BP Feb. 15-16 $:15 Sa Thursday Evening Alumnae WIS JAPS SELBINI AND GROVINI COLUMBIA VAUDEVILLE RUBEVILLE Y FOUR HEBE ERT a o GA waist BRE William Dunean and Edith Johnsen % ee" «aaa Baad hits ae iil Tee ee ee ee re : a on oe . j ee vigieliaese owe ~_ ~* i EEG AACN IG AP NRE” SIE. MER AAG | ca ET eI «+

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4 ¥ ‘ 4 €: ete ASK % pr EE eS RE Se ee The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of fhe Daily Globe-Demiocrat and the Times Combined. _ aE ee a fe Valentine Artistic heart creations, unique baskets and satin boxes adorned with cupids, flowers and gorgeous ribbon bows, filled with the finest Candy are charming gifts. VALENTINE SPECIAL Remember sweetheart, mother, wife and sister with this adorable heart, containing choicest candies, including French fruits, orna- mented with ribbon. An excellent message for the $? 50 most exacting donor. Special, at ee | (SHIPPED SAFELY ANYWHERE IN AMERICA 25¢ EXTRA) ' DE LUXE ASSORTED CANDIES Creations ef our master artist—in a * ~s SI 25 and 5 Ib. meta) containers MILK CHOCOLATES ASSORTED Supreme Swiss Milk Chocolates—so different from the usual kind—nothing finer—a com- R0c plete assortment Pound, ASSORTED CHOCOLATES, CARAMELS and BONBONS or ALL CHOCOLATES The supreme candy value of St. Louis today—a goody of superior wholesomeness— and at only SPECIAL VALENTINE CAKE layers of supreme Cake, heaped and marshmallow, decorated we the THOR sell ‘you a THOR — ‘Theconstruction, the operation, the economy of the Thor have made & the work!'s leading washing machine. Though it is the best, you can get a Thor for less than other makes! Couspere prices right here in this city! But sce it—ase it. Convince yourse!f that Thor is the most convenient, the simplest, the casiest machine to operate and to clean. Thor has never been known to damage the most delicate fabric—nor fail to wash clothes absolutely clean. Tt eerves a Hictime at an extremely low weekly cost. GIRL SERIOUSLY HURT WHEN SLED HITS AUTO Her Brother Injured in Same Ac- cident—Another Coaster Hurt When Sled Overturns. The snowfall of Saturday evening paved the way for sledding yesterday | and numerous parties of young men and women took advantage of the | first opportunity the winter afforded for coasting. Art Hill, Forest Park, was the prin- cipal scene of the sledding. Coasters were forced to turn off to the right at the base of the hill, however, in as much as the lagoon was not conslu- ered safe. Street inclines in vari-. ous parts of the city also were. pressed into service and this resulted | in injuries to three persons. | Miss Viola Pfowuhts, 16, of 7215) High street, Maplewood, and her brother, Charles, 30, were injured | when a bobsied upon which 16 ver- 'gons were coasting down the Mc-. | Causland avenue tncline to Manches- | iter avenue, struck a Ford sedan at | ‘Stanley and McCausland avenues. | Miss Pfounts, who was riding on the front pert of the sled. suffered | multiple fractures of both legs. Phy- | | sicians said that amputation of both | legs might be necessary. Her broth- er suffered a fracture of the Ieft les and possible internal injuries | Both are at St. John’s Hospital The | girl's condition is serious. Charlies Morgan, ‘he was driving north on McCausland avenue and that the sled crashed | wheels. | _Pfountsz told police that another sled | to his right had prevented him from | turning from the path of the ma-. _chine. None of the 14 other occu-_ \head-on inte his front pants of the sled was hurt. The ac- | ithe incline by the partr.. | Cecil Hammel, 20. of 3533 Cass javenue, suffered a laceration of the | left leg when a bobdsied on which he ‘was riding turned over on Lindell | Crive, Forest Park, at 2:45 p. m. | 4& ght rainfall which began in a _ below freezing temperature at 5:56 a. m., today, coated the streets and sidewalks with a thin layer of ice which made precarious going for pedestrians. Shortly before T a m. the temperature began rising and at 8 o'clock the ige had thawed into a ‘alush. Lightning. which accompe- (mie@ the rain. is unusual here in | February, but is not unprecedented. | | Sergt Cliff Reber, in charge of the 'traffic squad, suffered «a fractured \left arm above the wrist at 6:30 a. m. today when he alipped eon the ee ee Three weeks ago he ‘eel avenue. poe a fracture of the right arm when cranking a department auto-— j}mobile. He had just recovered from | this infury. | Setet. George Tabb. assistant to Inspector Gerk at Headquarters, was | knocked wnoonscious when he fell 'en the steps of his home, 3982A ‘North Eleventh-street. He euffered step. . Philip Moore, 40, of 8601 North | |Sixrth street, fell om the snow-cor- | jered steps tn front of his home yes- ' terday morning. suffering a frac- oe eae leg. ‘UNCOLI'S BIRTHDAY OBSERVED St. Leuts today by the closing of mest of the city hall cffices. Schools were '@pen as usual courts were fn session, and dbenks and business houses mad |ne change in their customary sche¢-_ | 1 } H ru seat : iit aT ee g # NEW NIGHT COURSE IN SALESMANSHIP Opens Thursday Night, Feb. 15, at 8 P. M. No Charge—Fee or Obligation New Comes Way Mecaay a8 Tauretsy Brenna Course embraces analysis of ee y of = how te gina Oe = con ee ect ond earn extra money at night tunity. Call in person, write or one te en est effice open every Regular Saleemes fer Dey Ferce Wanted. JOSEPH DARST ‘DARST REALTY co. 916 WAINWRIGHT BLDG. 4001 DELMAR AV. AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION —————————————— During cold, damp weather take one { axative BROMO QUININE Tablet just before retiring every night. Its tonic and laxative effect will fortify the system against Colds, Grip and Influenzé. 30c per Box. a\| _we. J. “RENN! Se, balanced, fectly ang aa “eneees $50.00 Stew flied shaved L your dealer camnet suppiy you, «rite us TERTETG EVERPOINTED VENUS fea PENCILS ; Y STATIO | GRIT ts | 2610 Blendon | \place, driver of the car, told police | |cident occurred at 9:30 p--m.-after | \several trips had been made down | a % P - t ‘i ¥ s a we oi j ae ia Sap = = x yo” ee te ete <Nee Hoes, ga bh) ae 4 soa std ee nase so ee eri ; on ii Pei ber of accidents in the Standard Oil ~ Company -(Indiana) organization ~ has been reduced 80%. This splenditig result been brought about through ~ intelligént co-operation of employes. © The saving in life, efficiency, and money cannot be computeu. The fact that the Company has bill able to secure whole-hearted co-opera- | tion is the reason for the complete suc- ~ Fe thesast twoyeacrtioanl cess of the safety plan, and is a very sig- — nificant fact in connection with all thin Company’s enterprises. te PAS “ Be MT nd ct 4 Pisin tiki yucca adopted, over 97% of the safety sugges ~ tions made by employees were adopted. ~ Mechanical safeguards were greatly ex-" 3 tended, and a system of education was carried on whereby in mimerous instances — the habits of the employees were changed. | Thoughtfulness was substituted for - ; thoughtlessness. ° This campaign with its remarkslle™ achievement of 80% decrease in acci- ay . _ Be és dents is of definite interest to 30 million ~ people in 10 Middle Western States. Safety in occupation promotes efficiency of the worker at his task, and makes — him a better citizen. The employee who © ¥ realizes the fact that his safety is being _ locked after at every tum fe Ga6S0 Ge his entire attention to his duties. In any Sedientry Gin Ietuien Genes key to efficiency. The man who is con- — tent, well paid, assured of his future, and _ safe from injury, may be depended upon © to give his best effort to his work. He - is more productive; he is more contents: he is prouder of his work. Thus by saferuanding the welfare ofthe Be she IRS SPARE ay ’ is a a VSS WEW YORK. Feb. 1%. ; Herrmann, president of the © neti Reds, and Louls Widrt a influential stockholder, are in J York today on the business of I | Benton, St. Paul pitcher. who & , ing to come beck to major » ‘eiccies via the Reds, who bought geveral months ago. Benton, who was not. want | geajor league circies by efther _ gmerican or National Learue | became a member of the in Bad ¢ | @uring the world’s series of when he was accused of profiti | gd@vance | “frame-up.~ _ ggeuinst another player that w % esta Diish ed. information as to He also made The National League 4 Z tomorrows meeting, are ex} | @ecide Benton's fate. * Herrmann has been fighting | Yerton back into the game, a matter has been taken up by Commissioner Landis. The | @ rather in a quandary over 4 gnatter, as an informal poll of league shows three for tion. three for reinstatement, magnate on the doubtful list ; ome rather indifferent either Landis Could End It. A report that Commissioner |. @m would decide the matter was | enly hopeful note heard at the Adoption of the league sched ) about the only other business : calendar when the league will represent a. tee = Rickey not attending this year. | @en comes as the new cont | Snfivence fn the club, he | @cquired a majority of the . ‘@uring the past 12 months ut, ‘Was further rumored that the e fe folk are piazmning te get “men from the Red Sex and 4 ‘a Yankees. John Conway Toole,

Page 17

2B special soft end b Box of 12 leads, 15¢ y, and money ny has been ted co-opera- somplete suc- is a very sig- i with all this etal afety s adopted. greatly ex- c ucation was 2 : instances PT changed. tuted for | remarkable ¢ in acci- oe ee SR ~ = J j “ A se p é 7 pret pm Se RP FN Sous, ied FERMI I Se Sea ae PRT pe Sefivential stockholder, are in New today on the business of Rube ton, St. Paul pitcher, who is try- = t@ come back to major league ; ¢ svia the Reds, who bought him | | ir in REC RS PRT oT. LOUIS POST: DISPATCH ' ‘es “ee MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 12, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH’ Zz We Get It, a F ighter Has to Be at the Peak of Condition to Get a Peek at the Title Ons idis May Hand Jown Decision in Benton Case icher’s Fate to Be Decided “j}omorrow at National League Meeting. ROW IS REVIVED Deel of Red Sox With Toronto, Said to Be Under Way, _ May Cause Snarl. YORK, Feb. 12.—Garry an, president of the Cincin- * Reds, and Louis Widrig, an months ago. who was not wanted n or National Learue heads, a member of the In Bad Club | 1919 | the world’s series of ben he was accused of profiting by 0 informetion as to the up.” He also made charges another player that were not ished. National League delegates at s meeting, are expected to Benton's fate. nn has been fighting to get ion back into the game, and the r has been taken up informally Commissioner Landis. The league ina quandary over the , as an informal poll of the shaws three for disqualifica- hree for reinstatement, one on the doubtful list and me rather indifferent either way. Landis Could End It. report that Commissioner Lan- ie would decide the matter was the +4 hopeful note heard at the ad- be gathering of clans here yester- However, this report has not verified. tion of the league schedule is the only other business on the when the league delegates s tomorrow. Sam Breadon Tepresent St. Louis, Branch not attending this year, Bra- f comes as the new controlling nce in the club, he having a majority of the stock the past 12 months. International League dele- te: are here today for their an- > | : y Karr, I meeting. Was rumored around town that the Red Sox pitcher, be sent to the Toronto club an optional agreement. Ie as further rumored that the Toron- } International League, t to accept any 4 t ' are planning to get other from the Red Sox and the ae Conway Toole, president of said that is sent to the Toronto club i be without any draft clause contract as the international have agreed by a mail vote major leaguers the resolution passed at the league joint meeting on Dec. SE TEAMS START "IN CHICAGO BIKE RACE Associated Presa. ICAGO, Feb. 12.—Fifteen teams, Tt some of the world’s best got away last night at 9§ at the Coliseum in the six- race which wil! close next night at 11 o'clock after DIC: hours of racing. ee ee teams were sent away to a Start before a crowd that m the Coliseum. Ernest Kockler Grenda, Carl Stockholm McNamara, Alfred Goul- Bobby Walthour Jr. and the ti Maurice Brocco and Oscar | Were among the favorite com- picked by cyclist enthusi- win at the getaway. Winners first hour places will score which will determine the win- viding two or more teams in mileage at the end of Sprints are scheduled daily bp. m., 8 p. m. - and 2a. m A. Spain, Feb. 12.— j Kathiecs McKane of England y defeated Mrs. Beamish, also in the final of the wom- in the covered court ten- onship. The score was 6—2. EE JACOBSON © SIGNS 1923 CONTRACT Bill Jacobson is the oe to sign his contract for | The signed document arrived 3 local office this morning, it With -Jacobson in | h ‘Williams is the only Mar Meadowmen stil] out of the _ Only seven members of the St. - s are unsigned. —_o-____. IS OFFERED TO RISK TITLE pei Preas. 4 eb. 13.—Benny Leon- been offered $50,000 to defend P @8 world's lightweight box- against Sailor Freed- by John Torrio, Chi- , it was announced last ¥ Billy Gibson, Leonard's mau- . bout would be held near _ | es, * . «8 tin Lates 11, 8. 90. 1. Le- i - ta: iM A ai ie in | league circles by either the — team in th Hap Marre returned to inside mae cam fn the Sire 15 meets Team play marked the work for the first time since Christmas | HOMER EZZELL. This youngster comes highly recommended from the Texas League where last season he bat- ted better than .300 and stole 52 bases. He was regarded the fastest man in the Lone Star cir- cuit. To land a job he will have to beat out Ellerbe, Foster and Simon, another rookie. ~ To Third Place Only Kansas and Missouri Have Excelled Local Basket Team. The halfway mark in the Mis- souri Valley Conference basketball schedule of 72 games was passed last week, with the undefeated Kan- sas University team setting the pace with 10 victories. The Jayhawkers’ only serious rival for the championship is Missouri, In second place with nine victories and one defeat, at the hands of the hold- ers of first place. However, Missouri is to play Kansas a return game at Lawrence soon and a victory for the Tigers will mean a tie for first place. The two schools weretied for the championship last year. ‘Washington, Drake and Ames have teams of about equal strength, al- though the Pikers have Ames and are in third place. Ne- braska has lost more games than she has won, while Oklahoma, Grin- nell and Kansas Aggies are within a game of each other at the bottom Gf the list. The standing follows: defeated | Washington Oklahoma Grinnell Kansas Aggies ——$—_ o___ WHITE $2500 F 12 OUNCES | OF EXCESS WEIGHT By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 12.—Charles | White, Chicago lightweight, who lost a-16-round decision Friday night to Rocky Kansas of Buffalo, must for- feit $2500 for being 12 ounces over the atipulated weight of 135 pounds for the match. Chairman Willlam Muldoon of the State Boxing Commission said today he probably would order payment to Kansas. onmxwsanwwro” — EE TILDEN BEATS RICHARDS IN INDOOR NET FINAL By the Associated Press. BUFFALO, N. -Y., Feb. 12.—wWil- liam T. Tilden, national champion, defeated Vincent Richards of Yonk- ers in the final singles match of the Buffalo tennis and squash club's in- deor tennis tournament today. Tilden won the first set, 6—4, dropped the second and third, 4—6 and 3—6, and won the last two, é—3$ and 6—1. Richards was suffering from a sprained ankle. Benny Leonard Thinks Brother a Real Hope in Lightweight Clase NEW YORK, Feb. 13. HEY say I'm alipping.” mused Benny Leonard in «a local gymnasium the other day as he watched his brother, Joey g0 through a sparring bout in train- ing for a contest tonight with Herman Rose, his first ring en- gagement in eight weeks. “Well, maybe they're right but there's another member of the family who is about to do a little climbing. “You remember, TI started grooming Joe for my title a lit- tle over a year ago, and he made good right from the start. Then he came down with appendicitis and an operation was necessary. He came through all right and @ month ago the doctors pronounced him as good as ever. I'm nut go- ing to take any chances with him though. I'm going to nurse him along and it won't be long before you'll gee him in there knocking them off. He has a better chance than I had no gy Rhage mngg men ~ with everything avor don't see how he can help copping the title, do you?” “From you, Benny?” “Well, I don't know. Gee whis, that would be a funny. one, wouldn't it? I don’t suppose any- thing like that has ever happened in the history of the ri has it? . smoohtly working trio that maneu- vered skillfully for scoring opportun- ities. \day when he was injured and he'! formed, with Dunn and Ratican, a! | ' As was the case a week ago, when | the Scullins were defeated by the' | Vespers, the champions were without | the shot, the services of several regulars, Bent- ley, Nolan and Bechtold. Their pian | of action was further disorganized | through the absence of Jimmy Bran-.| nigan, inside left, sus pens-wn. However, intact, have halted the Ben Millers yester- day. Millers Change System. The Millers abandoned the ee eens a goal. game, | near the close of the game when to play a “one man back”’ who was urder had the Scullins been! it is doubtful if they could! ¢ouled more than once. | | the ball well except that he did not get sufficient length out of his crosses. He gave promise of becom- ing a very good wing man. He for- merly played with the Poelkings of the St. Teresa's League. Scullins Hesin Well The Scullins were the strongest ¢ | | St. s of play. | They had four or five good openings | and some of the shots were good ef-. fects, but fine day, Rankow was having a in goal for the Then the tide changed and Dunn ad- | vanced the ball, crossed to’ Ratican at the penalty mark and Harry shot low to the corner of the net. Tate Brady made a great effort to prevent but he was a second too | late. Both teams played very good foot- | Hense for the remainder of the half | *- ball but neither could score. The Scul- lins caught Rankow out with the ball, at one stage of the game, and had been generously kicked and, appeared to some onlookers, Al McHenry’s perfect cross to the| |goal mouth early in the second half) found Ratican’s head ready and again Oellerman was forced to con- ~The third goal came which proved disastrous on the pre- | Oberle gave the enemy a corner kick. vious Sunday. a conservative, proved quite effective. The forwards) showed that they have become accus- tomed to Ratican’s style and they knew where to “‘find’”’ him with their passes, long or short. Dunn and Ratican were the aggressors in the The fullbacks played | way between the forwards and -jalf- backs where he did good work with-|! out taking needless chances with his bad knee. Ted Dolan, appearing at outside left ig place of Rube Potee, handled F’ Rube Benton is rolled back to the minors tomorrow at the Na- tional League meeting, without full explanation, fans may be forced to conclude that the Ku Klux Klan has no monopoly on this invisible empire stuff. Of course if Benton is satisfied to have eight autocrats put him back in the minors by private courtmartial we ought to take it as proof convincing of some secret guilt. But, in Rube’ ‘s place, and with a fairly clear conscience, we would certainly try to make the afore- said eight self-constituted judges “like it.”” By taking the case into court and pleading conspiracy to deprive him of his livelihood, Reuben could make several old skeletons rattle in the baseball closet. o .- - However, Benton's previous ac- ceptance of the toboggan, from the majors back to the minors, seems to indicate that he had no stomach or no conscience for a fight. In any event, the public should be informed why Rube is sent back. Otherwise Benton may come in for sympathy he does not de- serve, or an unfair suspicion of railroading be charged against the big league. * What’s the Odds? IEUT. WILLIAM J. MURRAY, a Havana selling plater, won & race yesterday at the pari- -mutuel price of $348.25 for each dollar in- vested.= Simultaneously, slate bookies at the track offered only 80 to 1. It may be taken as a fair sample of how the old-time betting sys- tem gives the worst of it to che speculative public. The machines are inevitably an accurate test of the odds. They pay the investor exactly what is coming to him, jess the stipulated commission, usually 5 per cent. The individual beoklie, who can tll afford to stand a heavy loss, makes his prices much sorter. - . - HE public should worry—itt never does. No matter what the odds, its money would be down. If you doubt it just con- sider what is going on in every city every day, where the racing form students match wits with the race track slickers. Suppose you had bet $2 in mu- tuels on Lieutenant Wm. J. Mur- ray yesterday. You would have been PAID $696.50. But that same $2 bet in St. Louis or New York or New Orleans would have netted the investor only $30 profit. That's because handbooks usua!- ly set a limit of 1§ te 1. In no case is the limit over 230 to 1, no matter what the track odda , Yet they go against it day by day in every way. Eh, Barnum? . . e Others Besides Ray. OIB RAY, called “Chesty” oe- cause of a mild but persistent attack of self-appreciation, is one f the few egotists entitled to m7 + 7 ‘ ‘ ‘ tee Dolan put in a fine, curving center and McHenry put his head against safe game whicn|{t for an easy goal. ‘Vespers Below Their Form. The Hoover-Vesper game was a wild affair with only occasional flashes of team play. Matt Died- richsen'’s goal for the Hoovers was) 8 ses ae | directed hook which caught | St Marserets ne an arre e a position mid- | La Barge unready. a well The Vespers | rushed their goal through by sheer | | Ben Millers forct, Bergin giving it the. final tap. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. ea m— mn Lost. ee ia 1 il Q | Yosper- : 5 Barrett-Hoovers .... ‘ 4 Se He has won race after race in the East without suffering a setback. He has broken a rec- ord in every New York appear- ance during the indoor season— either track, metropolitan, wna- tional, or world. Saturday he reached his climax by smashing three records. He ran the two miles in faster time than they make it on an outdoor track. Without doubt he is the greatest runner at a mile and up to three miles that ever competed. . * * UT there is another athlete whose record is almost as im- posing. He is Loren Murchison of St. Louis, now a member of -he Newark Athletic Club. Murchison has been competing for several weeks in Eastern meets.” On more than one occasion he has competed in three events within an hour. He has beaten the greatest college ind club sprinters of the day at dis- tances from 40 up to 100 yards. He broke one world’s. record and equaled others. He won every event he competed in with one ex- ception—Bob McAllister beat him in one 80-yard dash. But, to prove that this was out of line, Murchi- son beat McAllister at various dis- tances. On the boards Murchison is probably the greatest sprinter that ever tip-toed. It is rather queer that some of his speed is lost on the outdoor track. Murchison is good for 10 flat or $ 4-5 on the cinders; but he is real world-beater at indoor running. 2 . Breakers Ahead. EPEATED troubles that have beset the national soccer champion team, the Scullins of St. Louis, are worrying local fans who want to see the team win the U. 8S. Cup again, making it three times out of four. Fate has been riding the Scu!l- lins from the beginning. The worst blow, an’ irremedial one, possibly the one that will prove fatal, was delivered early in the season when Cuff Brady, crack inside right for- ward and the team's spark plug. broke an ankle. He will not be able to play in the final. It ts doubtful if he will. be able to do regular duty with the Detroit baseball club when the sefigon begins. > ._ In adé@ition, the Soulling have had men ‘hurt throughout the campaign. Yesterday four were unable to play. The present outlook is that the team will enter the Western final against the Arden team in fair shape, with possibly one man doubtful. It would surdly be a blow to this club ff further mis- fortune should cauge its defeat and prevent it frem reaching the national final. As for winning the title, serious doubts exist, as the Sculling are not within 80 per cent the team that beat the Todds tn the cham- pionship final last year. NEW YORK. Feb. 12.—Charies Millers. | | | | MUNICIPAL SOCCER RESULTS, STANDINGS > Lsalibisoncslllinmcaigigarsc-ydlich amaiitilecettdhinleeasll FAIRGROUND NO. 2 Trumbulls 3, St. Leos 2. Ben Millers 1, Prendergasts @. FAIRGROUND NO. 3. Balley 6, Kain 8. FAIRGROUND NO, 4, St. Matthews 10, Scuallins 2. SHERMAN PARK. Paul Mucliers 3, St. Marks 0. Henses 7, Phitria 0. CARONDELET PARK. -8. 5. Cleaners 1, Enuton Eleetric 0. Schumachers 3, Oje Club 2. FOREST PARK. St. Malachys 6, Harts @. Stuarts 6, Bank of Commerce 3. LEMP’S PARK. De Sales 7, St. Agathas 0. De Pauls 5, Our Lady ef Sorrows o. JUNIORS. Prendergasts 4, Bleascd ment 0. FAIRGROUND Won. Sacra- GROUP 2. Lost. Tied. Points. 21 18 Team. Ben Millers Leos 3 Prendergasts . Trumbull Tailors ....2 FAIRGROUND 11 GROUP 3. . Lost. 4 8 a 10 GROUP 4. . Lest. Tiad. 0 oe 20 bo FAIRGROU ND Team. St. Matthews Scullin Steel Co..... Hyatt Athletics St. Libortus 12 SHERMAN PARK GROUP 1. Team. Won. Lost. Tisd. Points. | Paul Muellers 22 21 20 Points. Marks Philri Club CARONDELET PARK. Won. Lost. Tied. oints. .16 32 14 13 Union Electrics . 1 : 5 FOREST PARK. . Tied. Points. 25 24 & Team. | Cetmachere . Team. St. Malaehys Stuarts J. B. Hart Plumbing 3 11 Bank of Commerce. 2 11 LEMP’S PARE. . Tied. Points. 27 24 owe & Our Lady of Sorrows 3 ] St. x Y 13 JUNIOR GROUP. Won. Lost. Tied. Points. 20 15 13 Team. Prendergasts Killian Paint Co... Blessed Sacrament. Canéy Bros. 4 Sanders Building .. 0 Os Billiard Leaders Tie. Four men are tied for first o> after the sixth round of play int city championship three-cushion bil- liard tournament at Peterson's. Gene Deardorff. former leader, was defeat- ec by Allen Hall last week: Dear- dorff. Hall, Harry Kirk and Ed Zam- gow are now tied, with four victories and one defeat each. The schedule for the week follows: Tonight—Dr. Macklin vs. Zamszow. Tomorrow—aAlien Hall vs. Fenchel. Wednesday—Remlac vs. Slevin. Thursday—Harry Kirk vs. Agniel. Friday—Deardorfft vs. Dr. Richard- son. Sport Briefs | | By the Associated Press. DELMONTE, Cal., Feb. 12.—Miss | Marion Hollings of New York, na- champion in Doreen Kava- tional women's golf 1921. defeated Miss naugh, Los Angeles, Cal., title holder, 6 to 6 in the finals of the Pebble Beach women's championship here | yesterday. | | DETROIT, Mich., Feb. 12.—Sianley W. Pearson of Philadelphia success- fully defended his title against Charles Peabody ~of Boston, fn the |finals of the Unt | racquets championships here yester- day, winning, 14—18, 18—14, 15—13, 15—6. WEST POINT, N. Y., Feb. 13.—A s ted States squash | : ' | ; 18 | ‘ | no ed b Hei | BOouNnC y the Kentucky Jockey | ona Tied. Points. | Club. ,to - are fairly well known to the Initiat- ed. Enchantment Is 12-1 Choice for Kentucky Derby Loulevilt Rachie Sianeli at 15 and Salley’s Alley at 25. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Feb. though official entries for the Ken- tucky Derby will not close until Feb. 24 and will not be given out for pub- lication for a week or 10 days later, price-makers of future books have already begun the task of making |$ odds on probable entrants, tn order that the future bookmakers can ‘“‘fee] | des, Co the public out” as to what it is likely to “take” when the entrants are an- The probable entrants and prices be obtained against them One Louisville bookmaker. has for years who conducted a future book om the Derby. in looking over ,the probable entrants for 1923 dis- ' , Closed some prices he was willing to lay. Enchantment Quoted at 13 to 1. This bookie - would make H. P. Whitney's gelding, Enchantment, the favorite at 12 to 1. His next choices are August Belmont’s Messenger, the J. 8. Cosden’s Dunlin. He ts willing to lay 15 to 1 against either of these colts. Then follows E. R. Bradley's Blue Nose at 20 to 1. Goshawk is quoted at 20-1. Salley’s Alley at 25 to 1 sounds like a liberal offer. It looks as AT this bookmaker is a little close on his choices, with the Derby more than three months off He remarked, however, that he got “scotched” last year when he opened Morvich at 8 to 1 and was offered all he could hold at 2 to 1 the Beg: before the Derby. Following are prices against many of the probable en- trants: Echantment, 12 tol. to 1. Messenger. 15 to 1. Bo McMillin. 30 to 1. Dunlin, 15 to 1. Prince K.. 30 to 1. Blue Nose, 20 to 1. Dan E O'Sullivan, Goshawk, 20 to 1. 40 to 1. Donges. 25 to 1. Cherokee. 40° to 1. General Thatcher, Martingale. 40 to 1. to 1. Witham Tell, 40 ‘to I. Lathrope, 75 to 1. Moon Raker. 40 to 1 Sally's Alley. 25 tol. Aladdin, 40 to 1. Zev. 25 to 1. Bud Lerner. 40-to 1. Cartoonist. 25 to 1. Bunference. 40 to 1. McKee, 25 to Il. Tall Timber, 40 to 1. Little Celt, 256 to 1. Wilderness. 40 to 1. Alice Blue Gown, 25 Blanc Seing, 40 to 1. to 1. Prince Ti Ti, 40 to 1 Out Out. 25 to 1. Heel Taps, 50 to 1. Cherry Pie, 25 to 1. Triumph. 50 to 1. Cyclops, 30 to 1. Miss Star. 50 to 1. In Memoriam. 30 to 1 Bosh. 50 to 1. Bleszom Time, 30 Setting Sun. 50 tol. Other quotations wer: 75 to 1—Sweetheart. Skeezix: Heremon. Certain. Lord Granite. Betty Beal. In- @ian Trail. Red Arrow. Bivemont, Edick, Vigil. Leddy Bom. Dream Maker. Great Luck. Hepeless, True Flier, Cresta, A2- nie M. Humphrey. Dust Flower. 100 to 1—“Malachrino, Suweep, Sweep Hawk. Equinectial, Shamrock, Old Top, Golden Rule. Eastern Bella, Brunnell, Ri- gel. Poor Sport. Child’s Play. Seth's Le- mon. Better Luck. Mary P. Gardner, *De- lusive. Shuffié Along. Mise Cerina, Pris- mar. Canmore, Bucado Oakwood, Kindred, Guest of Honor, Hughie My Own, King Solomon's Seal, Vennie, Super Bum, Rus- tem. Prince of Umbria, Taylor May, Vase sau. Little Hope. Here are a few against which ag much as 200 or even 300 to 1 can be obtained: St. Valentine. Spot Cash, Transom. Way- waseamo, Paviowa. Culcutta, Runleigh, Al Stebler. Wild Life. High Chief, Mac- Beth and Aspiration. BOWLING TOURNEYS AT WASHINGTON ALLEYS St. Louis has a larger entry list In 25 team of army officers yesterday de- | the American Bowing Congress tour- |feated, 10 to-5, the British Interna- | ,ament to be held in Milwaukee next tional indoor polo team, which will | onth than it has had since the event meet a picked American trio next month in the first competition for ‘the John R. Townsend trophy. | | Rseeee sl AUSTIN, Tex.. Feb. 12.—Letter Set- tegast, University of Texas basket- ball center, suffered a lineal fracture | at the base of his skull yesterday in| an automobile-motorcycle collision, Ivan Robertson, football halfback, was badly bruised. | Physicians would not say how serit- ‘be held. was being held in this city in 191k The chances of guccess for local teams in the national championship meet are believed to be good, since St Louis bowlers have been high marks in local tournaments. A five-man sweepstakes tournament will be held at the Washington allers ‘next Sunday.’ Entries will close at all-Southwestern midnight Saturday. Saturday evening an individual sweepstakes event wil! One week from Sunday a ous Settegast's injury might Prove | two- -man meeting will be rolled at | to be. —_- er FAIRFIELD, Ia., Feb. 12.—Aubrey | Devine, all-American quarterback and4 captain of the Iowa University football team in 1931 was married here yesterday to Miss Catherine, Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton of Pasadena, Cal. ithe same rr + > Fin Is Skating iatine Chtenaileen: By the Aseoctated Press. STOCKHOLM, Feb. 12.—The speed skating championship of the world, for which there were 18 competitors, was won by Thunberg of Finland. ~~ VAN HEUSEN the. Worlds. Smartest. COLLAR "The VAN HEUSEN Ts the first collar in history woven on a “ curve—and th the first collar woven to * Van Ince VAN HEUSEN collar of medium. | gay), 12.—al- | © eee a hymen reaching | Blue and Girl alse ran. SECOND . claiming. $10: ont" *E. S-year-olds my + Boag . 6-1. B-1. ty 1 (T Pa 2-1. second: Hy 102 (Moonegp. third. Time—1: I i. cien Atkin, Fh come Gondo i, dine ~H, urgoyne, “ier an and . tt ise Poor 1 Combs aad Archie Alsaanger | RTH RACE, 3- -year-olds - $1309, one mile- sa louise. g" (Abel). 2-35. wou: 86 (Chalmers), co Dam. 107 «Thur- cee at Lady Im Soke ane on an and ape mt on rd. | trom the Athletics, -5. 4-5. won: . 2-1. even (Smallwood). me— cian, Overton, ottish ‘Chief, Day Lily and also ran. Lamb and Tulane SIXTH RAC $300. claiming, $1000. 3- UD, | eet Mama, | Galeta. : RACE, wgi000. nef upward, ! cr Gowdy, Hero of World Series in 1914, to Pass Out * oe War Will Draw Release, == Is Report. By Herman Wecke. Henry “Hank” Gowdy, veteran catcher of the Boston Braves, and 7. at ‘aire | worta War hero, is to pass out of the National League, according te /persistent rumors from the East. Gowdy first sprang into promi- nence in the 1914 world’s series, in which the Braves won four straight and later he : | gained the honor of being the first “sone | | major league ballplayer to enlist In The the service when the United States entered the war. Gowdy served and a “ES won: | eversens and did not return to base- "ented : me—1 :5v. Tribune, A. N. alse ran. Tomorrow’s Tia Juana Entries. First race— 2-year-olds, (a) Joseph Newell, and pne-half furlongs, 107 So (>) Mies Leuao ..-117 Golden Lad : sg (a)Neal entry. (b)Alien entry. furiongs. claiming. r-oldsa and wears: 04 *“Hunike ... /108 Du Yd Malsavena , - 208 *Charlotta Smith. 103 Cont rolt J1 *Country 05 race—Five and one-haif curtoags, : Fourth claiming, $600, 3-y *Pinaguanna ... St. Angelina .... Toy ] ncan. 06 airtel einen Orphan ..108 N Caunzel ...... 109 a = fth race—Mile and Ri yards. claiming. . &-year-olds and wu Stock > re Boy ....113 ts ; *Frank Fogarty . .ij4 "293 Chattan Court ..117 race—$600. claiming, six furlongs. r-olds an 1 Seventh race—Five and w+ qe f ; claiming. $600. 3-vear-olds ani up: or v 106 *Midian Eighth race—Six furlongs, $600. olds and 108 3-yes | 0 Chotrma ster 110 Cannonball Weather. age 4 track. muddy. *Apprentice allowance claimed. Tomorrow’s Havana Entries. $500. five ane a —- lengs and upward, clatming vii 3-year-olds “a upwa 500, five and a half fu lef Ne Gas , J-year-olds, ciaiming. $500. . 99 Confederacy Pony Ex addy Ogden ie *Paithin! Gir! Roeie H. Wild Cat 1 Le aoe 10 Hanpy Moments. .110 race, 3-year-olds and ubward. claim- 00. mile and one-sixteen Freemeen. .1 ry Night ... Berlin — Fr. M Sixt e ho wl 3500, 5 ay 0 en ee ii iar of * Apprentice sitowance cla! med. ATTEMPT MADE TO FORM 109 ieaeninates a nines iat. “me ATHLETIC CONFERENCE | CHICAGO, Feb. 12.—Athletic repre. sentatives of colleges in four states meeting here yesterday discussed plans for forming a new athletic con- ference with headquarters in Chicaso. Schools now in the conference are Western State Normal College af Michigan, Valparaiso University of Indiana, St. Viators. Bourbonnais College, Columbia College and De te sniversity. The La Crosse State Norm mr ocr to join. ‘ J A Sutt of Scotch Tweeds custom tailored - tee ts i iy aie Be asker Bh pee 3\season, 191i, _- he was traded for Charley > The Braves kept him as a ae 1 ‘ m = A 4 % ve IT. 1 School and Carroll College are slow, ‘ball until after the war. The lanky receiver, who is 34 antar Akin. Mooéy and Transient | years of age, got his chance to show in the big tent in 1914, because ‘Rarigén, who had been the Braves’ regular catcher, jumped to the eral League. Gowdy made gaod a vengeance, and that fall, in the clashes with the Mackmen, he wa the biggest star. Against Mack's star pitchers Hig batted .545, with six hits in 11 trips . to the plate. Five of the safetié= were good for extra bases, and in- cluded three dovbles, a triple and home run. Stallings’ pitchers that the slugging Athletics had a team swat mark of only .172. | Came From Dallas Clab. Gowday’s first experience in majors came in 1910, when he wae obtained by the Giants from He remained with McGraw un when, with Bridwell, ame warmer in 1912, but in “farmed” him out to Buffalo, whet’ he did such good work that he. was recalled. Except for his war serv lice, he has been with Boston onal since. During the 1922 campaign Gowdy * Se. batted .316, being the second best swatter on the Boston club, and: in 72 games behind the bat, fielded . However, he has lost much of old-time speed, and without a dowbt this will be the reason for his re- lease by the Boston team. Braves have two catchers in O’Nell and Gibson, who have been doing the bulk of the work. Firet race. $1 and upwards six | Actas a Oilpbet. rts rminal iinet BG acne ne Run Miewo : Fred Kinney ....104 ent L. 1 c Beav ce of Umbria "7 “Edward ww ea 2 h Pat Sixth race, end upward, elde and “fom MeTageart tthe Ba ee | F ys Ng * 4) » 7 So well did he handle mig-— : wae = xa J or

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POST-DISPA TCTT eT. Lorts THE WAY TO RE ACH PEOPLE PROMPTLY WITH YOUR MESSACE is throuzh these columns. Woiiytninvies| SPECIAL BARGAINS FORTHIS WEEK AT THE | Dollars to You | See Next Monday’s ~ =i NEIGHBORHOOD STORES =="! teen eee " ee ARTIST MATERIALS AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES CLEANERS AND DYERS | €XPRESS AND MOVING GAS APPLIANCES ‘HARDWARE. MILLINERY. ° RANGES ar ee eee | Contras Central ihe Centra! : PENCIL end painting boxes at reduced ; HAVE «, Se —— Centra! Centra! “hee full enamel, with North ee prices. . + OUT @iectrica!l equipm t #X2 ned yy > A | See seiitintnnsbtinattieteenssnsstameatte _ . ‘ . . . » 2 : f gers a &2M eXpert and no char > thie survic CTs ° ned end am | MOVING by contract or hour; either way: Commectio 2u nag (Eee EEE ATS—Plack. sand and UTES loaned end preaset. special ere-daz fully guarant Missouri Gas Ap-/ ALUMINUM DISH . PANS—79c. duster 95: hats. $1.95: just received 8! | at. Jagan mops ; > I. & BR. SERVICE 7 ate war) 1 . we do not belong to the movers’ combine . ... ‘lar service: work callie@ for ana delivered * and Moving Ce Pliance Co. Olive st. geod heavy brooms. 58 ; of colored hats. fi ce sh, =a a een nents ein ° ’ . —Haer ; 4406 SS —— RI . e teense ei pat es wall ~ Gene Be, 2 — 224 WASHING? ’ Tav ats sri “| Ime Gent “Fi it —==————— ‘ | WASHING ave your old suit made mew. Lindel] 6042 epenéent “Furniture . TGs neck Sock canes. cs] CS Goemmore and Deere. Bt? Bt Channing Phone B mont 1916. 3208 Otive st. Ns > BiL | Price $1025. Compiete line @f auto ac | : AA A NS NR RI BE eee 3 ; gag ye AUTOMOBILES senet Cut fete Tie a” aie West GIFT sHOPS ELECTRIC IRON, $3.75 Radio suppiies. | South " a 280TA Side-y: Sidney 1424R. ne: Chesfnot st = . | $$ —_— ant || Wateh for my Mirro aluminum special. | ang re , re Centrat eno nice enone eens NS MEN'S ul my sed - ai. and deilver sane | : . “ FREE—Instructions given every E. EF. WIit.son | BRIGHT colors tn fruit and flower trimmed | ee _ . & é ' MACHINES GP Sige A ee Sl eS — , non-s tires —_ im : ; , Pm ant , moving? We have reduced our ta: . = ¢ se . , oad 0 REP s!21NG— w+ eperia: R winter top: “Ine shape; bar Sr 3 &3 et K - — . : $s . . za Ls altered rate $1 50 per bour or by contract bond . iNG 2000 Ber on ay ; bats Lor rmid-w ge gt act $i . roofs sia 2 ij . ect > : ; - , ri — Yo. S35. 5 "2. " a | ; i og ni i teal : - . . + a... os = NP Tea Bu Lee: eC ees Ke one ik VER ase —_— BA PE a ' . ale a ngie S liberal terms. Velle coupe, 325 33x ‘ ' Zieateie mand reine (Co °F ' ae Cleaning &i ed and reliable: iarge auto van. Sieans ie . — HOT POINT electric irons, $4.95. Amer- J@As ? G a | @late coat 2s ~ roote ce ‘ ' Central Se 6 a: : ¥ use -619 Cherokee Sidney 118 / oM “72 ww 1 + pet c 3521 S. Gran. : Ox5*% from r regviars. Koennker-Guese Ficr-) ——_ oe tem | specials Jehnson fleor wax, | WE will offer exquisite quality of Lyons \ : oper ; » epham. | ‘en. Other acceagory values and K ee mateo ‘| —e — | ite Co. 2445 N Grand Detter 1293 {THE ARTISTIC work we turn out at very , We are selling used Fords, al} mod- SERVICE—Free distilied water and tnsp COAL AND FUEL mers: p om lelivery "Sha w Place Fr ral Prod a Cn 208 Mas aneer Mest GT int. Ft a. kreen, 71.50 gallee Pe a ae o* , ~ ~_120> Market st | Of} h | 5.93 Schuite Hardware anc | $5—WONDERFUL values in satin, silk and these bargains Over and you are sure #varenteed for 2 years Straube-Gran ! xcellent quality, $7 ne: rn , M. We Scholle’, 3162 S. Grand bi Ms eS a ~~ —__- -—— ee SEWING and Chevrolets. touringes ng ny TUBES — 30x3. 31 ent @isare cer Lith and Frank crystals, 25¢ each: Wear-Ever cloth cutter. . TY? . “ red ULIES. 15¢ ib.- Bacon ends, su- a of stock. exclusive designs. $10. Grand w. : els, at a bargain for ome week: don't fal! | ee a Se ee MAT vc a can—WM. DEICH- ! mea, ~ Tt, Yee oo 9 , ’ . without e : ot _ - 4 tex RADI — Vsiai se : clear. sDecia!. 4 ies . 2127 Locust st. , aot and needlework Phone Forest bes Pont Pep: ask your groce: Distri Duted head phones, $5. $5 50 $6: } ; Sidney 4505 motors from j-¢ to 4 bh a3 __ — - 45 Shade! Be’ Customers and bringing repeat orders! im 6is3r : sf P My -p.: i Tate rs. at’ the right | 1 Go: tzx4 s° 55 Fivery *iZ2e8 urormor . ; ty 5108 Faston ay 9: De ; at 4 4 “ Bn *Tson i sete sate. 2522 S._ Jefferson, Sidney 485. SMOKED Hankammer Harduare velvet duvetyn hat made to order or ou . sar cure ] Campbell beans. Il0c : - LOR ee Central 380. SE2R_ ‘3 Genie +) as - | Deitre Ge Ngee eS wri 5 | West _3194 Seuth Grand | | West . er : You , See the Oltve Motor Co. 7910 Wusninaten x3 $7 4h : im deaiays with 2 Sond name. Bomont/ wie arg: rong wrcin Whne SE) ee eitine Shae e : Ee aoe J Co. 2000 N> Grend: Good ear Service Sa CAN DIES—Fine chocolate garame!s Gat rou apni a yea buy your weed Cadillac. | | at S0c: 1 perwler 0c per pound, special DBLMONTE Blackberries. 2%-id | 63c. Both rhones: we deliver ~ § ee LOC md ¢ rtome: Boston 35¢ Mammas pancake fleur. lZ¢ pack. | Urban Hardware Co. 3145 S. Grand. MIRRORS—10 to 25 per cent discount on| sv 2 . 1S a , STOR T—Rep. ar root Nes | ———+_ Delmar -* 1 styles; eatuss Gp to ate Ee r ae Car Dept.. . Ces , . —_————$—— $$ Cadillac ree, ~ South andy Co vik Itz. . Al‘ce baked beans 5c can Colfax 184 mirrors: old mirre The F 15 Locust st . Rov tp A - woman a4 = . _ ' ‘ A ; ise 2 ELICIO?N ! , | shathuimnee Te 3 ime ; ? 4 ; ’ , : | ——_— - ; ? . = _— » " . as — . nia : ets oo / We specialize in frame welding for C und ™ cain as re rooms rm: . Kirk's Flake White weather: easi! appiled: sold tn plaette 5° SHOES 2801 ; rz | tend form. Mirees Bros. 4238 Manchester “ rT See us. California Tire and Bat- Sery apnetisivg Come and be 3 5. 5¢ if ) ~ cst “; = m ’ Syrup. mapie flavor, LOCUST. | ty Co.. Juniata and California ee Sugar Bow! Canéy Co., 538 N Valker- , st full pint, 9% tl fla’ | — SS Grar . LS —- | at wes Si . / ane Laces A SIMMONS pri n at . . ane 71 : West MISCELLANEOUS | nina sii te fi rr SS eer l.+ 2... rs leapt ie ab- | Se Ene prices a. | SOT: 6 value - | ~~ BIGGEST ciearin le! os = saie! | shoes sil tor¥y cost: ale now a - euaranteed ut an: tires | SPECIAL—3 neand ~ . } hich no i ee oe tubes, accessories: reduced prices. Sou! err | fans dae i ie oc ae “tor 40 eee ov erlaok White Eagle Frunitu: » 7 + BARGAINS itn groceries amd vegeta. = aettemieniaee” teeadotioe — a and 2 a | ae and Valcanizing Co... 383 = mixed choco'ates this week 25c ib Banjo Olive 2940 1003 Franklin av sg BARRY WwW. RITTER “Ff few i? aan ‘eft war ean atk ventral . sea tab oceans reeceemme tans tat dv > ine % ~ ~ ’ " ' eaten oe ee aren ea As 7 “ se’ ‘ ‘ ia Jere ° : eh . — — | Candy Co. 6th ard Market BEAUTIFUL oak kit pee ee Grand and Hebert st. | shades as low as SLi kine op Saiané | POKER CHIPS—Rubter: will not oreeh. 1300 My cree ee cee 2 up All kinds of prints crack Warp. regu! ~ “ tid . ar price. per 100 t Ce. 1113 im Eagie etampe in you cannot tell comet nie AXD RADIATOR COVERS—Farl ~~ Fk us demonstrate 71.05: } rell. Haynes. Dor ce i. | = with white » an . lat. ayy All M gp Be oe | : ee oe . ~~ New papers; wil! decorate now at re- 3. wt a. 3 a We > SOAP = - = tires practically new; $350. will | peng eae FREEZE DECORATING co v a. eames clean . nite or Vern! aa Ce ee - Jes a atte , ; A. Ree ) 2 i ‘ RRR a geo adie Shoe : $17 duced rates ~a't ee , — Row malt , — . ! MUSICAL 6792 ® Sperrere-Oakiand Co. 3436 . — miles adtustment. Francis Bras is Sj4ney °-24 = : : t a sedan. $850 : Ford sedan. i Coa S005 (Fre ve's av ee wt 3 734 _ Gra n a ' iairmaetone nd >| 2He rye ve «+ : ’ , - : ' a : e 400: Ford coupe +. Sara pee Sf ee atl . : ‘or Centra: aes. eee: ©-46 touring. $130 Wee? DRUGS T REDROOM sb ee Senos i Aiea ae ger Mp Sore value; ‘spec tal th —— "S. : > Ix ust "4 est ‘a? - ' : I tv; | ‘ . Tas - — ° a ~ rar - ‘ ts week sor Car Co.. 3115 Loc € ra — | . TOILET ARTICLES io 9908 this eee | he. F Steshed ou Soggy gre | HATS vom MEN— aN Pe eS ag gy oS os noldg 210; Shoe Store. 1234 Rid@ie — > . . s: Stewart spotlis ) Centrat # . ——= wo. ® 18-. cs ‘o> & Saeee S2 cans for $1.50. Gaveman Hat Co.. 828 m Franklin Music Co., _ f40ES—Custom made 25 to ong St wearanteet | int lehts. AS > Tiehts OS end write! a BEDROOM sTITFEW- istin ) - iparasnignaenaell i Se Frank'!in Oftve 809. 1719 ;‘rankiin. jue oe ziven to terms, : ara’ | o - - GS i cate gomemmnisennienien. | hiffarnd —w-omd ted: o; ; : [—EW mari w" opene & rr) .. .. wo | ah ee J .USt: gua nd. Ine. 2300 Locust et ar a. Orange Front, 4739 | 9c, B&c The: 3 aitenn okt oe eon Cermte. | —eeetabies: 4 @ “ ie | i nd " =. " aan : Motor Car Co. | 29c: stun liehts Ofe ge ge dl ae sane ————— | Bane-,cer _«. ee ee _—) —., year welt. mili y mn fgg te Hi Ford bump | $2.45. 3711 Delmar | MIX: ® fhe emAIR N : Shine- | een - . PHUNOGR pag ee ea gS gE 38 Olive alae for $4. and ally, ear brother aoe ae ; wee cree gee Nine New Discovery. S0e: doctor | | YANUARY Cleating saley bic padawicne ey | DeOMeSRAPMS 2, ,Cigurance ante 2 sit 2339 Otive She wacko meer [ae Sennie Aliya. Tae Serr ite ad ah ‘ = es Sc l &@ Ge 716 Pine st - pate ; = from residence. 1841 South Pighth re —— ‘Due notice of time will be given. «/ ’ int. rickel- | Ls - @ nr ire | UT | ete. asenbtl & Glutz JANITORS’ SUPPLIE sa ES a ER ee ED ‘ — / A OMOBILE BODIES South . ae 7 Avenue Furntture ~He olla ‘en aie ——— — te | me - $s SCHUBERT & SON. 7607 Franktix: piance, | (Grhdinieeestniiaaniiiss nt. Cs. “3 > i Ca — MM ULATE c noc assorted. pound. RADIO POLISH OTL for furmtture. nlavers. phonegraphs: liberal allowance for | SHOES-— -Chitdren-s : — D Btered \ nae “~~ — ed. oa acnéo a ; “4 Bros Hes- LS: Sse sse-steseeensettsnen qc? ET ne — eae ene peaeeiieeeiee ee, ee ae . SK'D CHAINS—All sizes. same as Weed. 50 | = 73s eeeneeeeeees — Cua | ‘a a es Touring: late mode!; mechant- oF ‘ine mr Mea he TRY Hertmann: ttle liv - ’ k : I ‘x7 , > | DRESSING TARLE—are-ecen walnut © Monday No om iricted aru comet JEWELRY live st. "| $3, Give us a trial «= Baseee : ese cY. Je**erson ane , ? ~ ; . a : trinile hevelea Ms a ny : . 7 nu c } 27 Everdire 435" eee ay. Rorh rhmes. : CONROTS sur 418 N Newstead eYT. “Rtas CONROYS seeriat ARMY sHOEs 73 a sll E Dec . « wmbor of St. Leo's ee A See et Zhe David Show } ing i No 29. Knights of Father Mauchew. —3726 W. Florissant av. Rn: . Tae Nertn e = BAN—Sundayr, Feb. Li. 1973 at 3 SPECIAL—Compiete line mind am Michae: J. Brennan. oeloved brother c forohe to merch 27 at | ' EN ; ; 4 [TING ~ ; ~ an 20 QMAaw eae a m i. | | | CENTURY AITO PAINTING & TOP co sGney 36°78. Sidney tree Ch TAP Frank?i- mitral 1A - ~CERESOTA flour 74-1 ck Central | jhe 1 ————— I Zz *.. | ' ° isrgest piano store im the wortd. ’ : a | coin > mens . poneteinneennliee Ford ané Lincoin | a Olive st Lindel! 7860 High-class | os Oe Pies eae _ —— ) Price. $1.25: 10-ib ; mating. trimming rerickeline. ename'ing | ima (a ee — pris ->; 10-it ; — om hand special berza'ns in Fords. wrecked bodies ant fenders ot sAS RANGES—Ouick M = — tall car. 10c¢: union-made - 35- per | WATCHES—Diamonds and fine fewelry. tn etc.: no money neeto4: anything week Ruick «necig! ; , o ea ee nar -. } G T.2t - D. Orders delivered mioch. Vieter 6791. Gesigns to please your fancy and pruse~ saymont ne a ae — | LISTERIXE—%S-44-87c¢- Nute: 43-98... | ‘s fash © mt # | rersice 1488 Fred Marty. 4501 Virginie oon er ~ — at M B. Pattiz. Iac. - rment Exchenece 93404 ! 23-44-S7-: Mulsified Cn. | _*~ em F re. 22 = L WHI =A) —— =.2 —>__ SOF. pay later ——— es brew " CATTERIES feamut Ol. 42c- Gillette Razors ay boot = = i a. o a eer en, NHITE SOAP, 10 bars 4c o> ernie enrnon ' i FREE—@one whist - 1 Pe ae and brown calf end be ”@ “W. Bremnen, deer ancie of Rich-1 i Kine’s hiebwaer and Del~ra- ” iis he Lo : ; rect s. 10c ro s¥1 L1%-ib. can. ¥ RIST ATCH—14-k : white enti: 15 J stile. with $1.50 purchase. | = Geriand’s Boar 5s 7 “ _eretie and Mrs. BR. J. Fita- ah a aro i gin c : Ma Saeane i2c a package. Wiethop s ° suaranreed 3°5 vaiz e.. A. Himes Music Store. 547° Lilian | Bridge ay Colfex 232 Pe “teee Rrennan) 3462 Ttask SIS.5 Cal > enue. ‘ s : ‘ —— ; ; . —_ — aaa Wednesday. Feb 14. at & o'clock ee ° an e ; = ut, 568 96- tae ., | 1doe Ririe’ ¢ : -o - p SARA ts iri :Or Drettr curtis nse . 2 . ARC... gue CaRS—Ruicks. Dodges. Fords and —s i eee ek ee ee ree ' Franklin | Co aes we . —— ———__—_____ recent ‘Sanh. ) Feb. stand¢arid ma kea, open ard losed . om yo i Rati. : Aste ee ne woes te aasr & é - - “. Y' av “ent? ek mo LAT. o week only Tenax oon . ®.. DSS Frank on 2 | ty ne cinaatns Ra if. + : t are priced —_. See uhe | » and Stoner Si@ney 2°7 pou hone eaten the - = a 2 dod oe 295 ~ “ars for 5 nim tt aki“ °° ——— ' oo eri it Ss. sting and sticks fn- 1; moderate orices ; a .» Tarior svenue, to St. Patrick's Ce.. XN. Grand. m 2900. Cen. — === —X_ «*~S| Lindell 50s ts TF ATER: urs “eames @= on aera 6 re 2Sc: Joy. white nantha eoan @ North cluded: regular $6.75 cial $5 while} Motels. Novelty Shoe Store, y _ieterment et Calvary C : = bard water. 2 cars, —— $$ _ Ferguson Muste Co, 3519 8 ae ae trite to attend rae S BcA SH s ' H — a 4 * pact ‘ Ger | . © Oo & ’ 2 ‘ ; * me a. . Ser. 4535 Tennessee av CATT, DELMAR a74 ' ey . : " ss : : a ane. of ' 0 |} Stores end hestere taken tn erchan : ; — | ® your clock ts sick Bien's Cleck # it South ae a» enda’y Foubieant (yuerla tne etc Da — j - i ter latte nl thaee TP. =-e "an = ~w ¥o wet . arm. 40c Quart 23c Union and Flor ne + . OC ost tal. * . : 4 Ger tofar. Th Mmbers) Preser Ai Td SR pint: Se smai each: peanut butter hion Florissant. ~ 3 ores | mbers esc” 25e. medium %2- h ‘te 7 £ DEEKEN - > 7 . ‘ rena . - , 7 ae = = : Ss anc tapes a: gf Denovan. 1723 Ss 39% ase . B so ry 72 hn 5 untine. “ene a ee ieee ee beloved husband of Frasces Austin ead | PEARLS—24-inch La Taceca,. 14 k white! rict! . Strictly guaranteed. latest records neker. 1720 § “3 ) . » vone . Bauer's Music House. 2619 Gravois ay Se - : £15: 2 4 : f 1 ¢t city uth ) ° 243 = Grandad bi. Open | "REE shempoo with each $1.25 fare ciay | . ‘etton mattresses a 36 peck: all hair goods at half price this week DRY GooDs Prasch’s Storare House. [418 'JBLEKE “GOOD LUCK” MARGARINE. _“. Vandeventer ar Br o.. . [ANT Market st POP CORN Se hh. bh y. >. 2093 Setisbury ; om 8 = of funera!] later ' ee ee — lati ’ -* ; - ——— 1 ; : ‘ ommee West a ; Jn Saturday, Feb. 10. 1973. at only Whitchurch Beauty Parlor Grand | - same cvarentee as and Franklin es : STOVES—3000 mnron sto pur sf ae ee BH - @iac where's and all the | -— “n | ‘dicuious low prices LOST PIN Cx South Fide Buick Auto . North GOWN $1 x meade of hearr Scot ch flazne.- _ we. ette. Coudle voke. embroidered apd scai- | USEFI OODS—High-clags. $79 900 ie sAnahetti. macaront I .. | WRIST WATCH—14% wit ; one SS ce eenee noxtghte —aaMiN—Roade er, fuuv equirned; wind | tiem. stiff joints. etc 7 a OS 35 loped ™ bercains Stoecice . Prt e Sto oct! 2Se: barley 5c Ib es. 2 special f+ —14& wilte gold. 15-feweil- | tien; S'S te $50 Aiso bi ba “S bee — ee suaceniist re a nt wo a . ; rking VYieht. two spare wheels ——— tone ee ot Lee Kempe: Friefman’s. 18th ana +4 | oantinem : ee a a a ae rende! rea: : eS a @ play lance. : rina : : : 3 : | ‘ernest ery : = , ; eee Kempe a's. 18 and Fragkiin | . 2 delet Creame Yr POCLIoc a , t lav ' ear. nti : a ~~. eter. stem plates. efc : chear ee I : — —_—— —t Le 7K. 4196 © Newstead i n iors. Miasiaatppi ant” Alles Se, Wester eer. SD claire et Sone | West | /ADIES” banesiow eauiful naworsad | ee i eee | _K o Delmar 30931. | Muste Co.. 7127 8. Br this week Tay weet and Rewleme: A . Missiastppi ani Alles far ry Co, 3132 Park ev. DOTRLE ©oM>«CTS—_.... $1: mani sly OG. —_er~_, fia Te WE allow vou $5 for vour old range: special, honey. 25-. Dr Price's ina pow . | nee Saga; | Capers eg ve we: - 5 ia i: em cure outfits $150: tofler wats- Peankitte ae oon om a ea sale on Bridge-Beech an@ Charter OQek 19c: Pes: easttes end ear . S8-note: wonderful value! $450 ae s| military em pag - ' tb Me . a Starter. Ves a ae — -» m., RECORD REPFAaATERS—Regu! Sl value. special at TE& ee of the feweler. “919 verament: ridiculous lew prices. HOT go: diamond clas”: indestructible: r ue 7 Centra! Bensinger Store C — ~ ci ae lar $25 values. evecial for $1° 50 ‘Zeitler Sa ei4 —_—_—_— - - - ner ‘ Grand di Open evenings andy — , : ~ ALI facia! packs an’ electric electri= asee@s for the relief . ene ~« , _ . n'nioch elenhon — al | alte eee ee . - » . : ty sn , West and $2: combs. teweled and piain. LL ' * etl eTices hee been red ced Fin " = ai ap a" mag U re } ; ; imei . ' Sogpet - ss ’ ara Y PS—_Cam>»be!!’ Yn “ = sins ) artenr Pree " : ~ “197 ’ ae Vfrze cr YT " “ Y's 10c each: all brands «! rate Pa ed J i. et. SPECTAL nad .. safe Sie am Delmar bi.; - *s : oO (ay 4 ; 4 >t a SEn at cont oof 7 88 i —aee North Soe fo eet Felt ae, We Geliver “Lindell | =~ ——_Fimst's._2742 Chemkee et eT te —*.. | e. ak quasaetecs.: Good used BSICYCLES—su LIES om our enttre st — | DAVENETTE—3-9 ece fille nahe ny “+ : cesta ims. sfarket. €330 Ciavte on “ve ee | : st’ oO ICAL Gers siennatet a . repairing: ‘ a - mother-in-law mene | SL7S to $4.95 Practica ly will? el at a sarpemn: ' y ave th _— ; wit! » " Seen seg wie, 5448 " : i$ Seed 59 years ara 3 > rm im ev enett North rand Furn. Co.. a =. B y at the san pie nace ae o = LG eh cae a 5 . | . from residence, ab3a Hancock, ———. 25c. 30c. 23. : dl 2322 8 Gr: where BROWN na esare DS. my, Feb 13. at @:-30 a m. to Epiphs ; .% Rees ; 7 . . ~ 1~n- " ae : . ni ae. Seat needa ae a if BS. i co a a. te ee S80 val = $4 9: your | , $25 FLOOR lamps row $128: ranges. Deal pee. , ~ nae 5 motor wheels to St any bicy. 1M ue. T9c Owl Dry 5 Furnishing Co.. 2909-11-13 \. Newstead. Cal. Muscat grapes, | | . Z5e West i - are 2 L. A. Be | 4 | é ° ead . Months and 23 day - eel 4 Cc 4 oe —_ “ ~ re : tm and Motor Co. 1045 XN. Grand av —. | PILLOW CASE—Embroidered: made of fine | | from. Terms. 823 matertal and im attractive désf “= Seuth | ail for. clean and del! our clock for! EGGS—Fres r abies. - % Pee Moter Sale. ’ N ‘ : 07 94. “ Sos pa ' e° aa > ' " ie : or . bh. ate the dest food fo > . . os Fed 4 7 3” Sundar’ and evenings — orth 2. ber Dair. 95ce. Laventhal’s, ~1-33- NNUAL JIanr : itee: y & Ontieal Store.| stale eess wit) | ’ - =—— ——— “> N. Newstead av |} ANNUAL JANUART SALE—Large cut fn! 1084 Ho@tamont Cahany 42340 eee re agen “: and - , Peter and Paul's Church thence tel murings. g0e4 selection. 1970 anc Bi “ye LES—V ictory Racers oe is : einen . ES — Beautify! im él! fin- as ee eet Market. 4453 Olive repateed. ' a y Al condition’ Six = — SF sranson Y LT ish S875 upd: victrolas end Victor | _orert 3: @ deliver. SPECTA? : : , : a 9 ane : in % vietroms and Victor —— , SPECTAL on strictly car was run very tt - , — oe en saree, | one Biyr-Moss Furn. Co. 4116 Mar-| BE i #0c pound: extra fancy e: — — . a fruits sale. Broek | con “ P price 7: r idered Srown imriftation leather very strongly — —_ — —_—_—_—_— == = rs. 2 Burton D CS " ma de 55 Roesch usefurnishin ~o. eee AE's he-archer Aw-| BIRDS AND PETS | __Ruseeli_av ehrmmmtvacn Ft SM ~~ Siencecreamead os (0 Eee | MEN’S WEAR id av. ———___. | HOSE—Ladttes’ wool hose. 25- Dair: men’s; LIVING ROQM SUITES. consist‘ne of arge cunt he : rae rag 10 dill pickles. — Centra! i . lSe ty i this week. @avenport. wing chair a. * arm chatr, in 2 Ceaniaventar a sa ome: rT 919 igtl: ee ain | “ANARIES—Parokects. cases cana o -45 5 a ee. your an I of velour or tapes-ry Severings | _839 cee Se I : Central . Int vary € Motor ; : seers. Dird cages, bird remet as ae oe gt F : o ferson avenue. bed ne Ogee mad a > : Fc che 6! Saieaes a nde .} _Dremptiy attended to. Bomont 33. ‘ , oe test Cesigna. $77 50, a, Pr. D. 15. om Sundaes * - Walsh live Sout a > ' wets > oo ta : chester av ; - oe ULLARS—i5e-- f2 co! ) x : m i. deer ba introduce te the public the higheng bred we —_ ne: g.a7. Bourke — ua _prones. V+. - ... .2——— shirts, $145. ribbed unten tats, eames | a ~4 dees: pew oe tickets of the atlas —— Jamey F Halt tease St Ancreasberg rollers: guaranteed: a° won- shirts, all sizes, $1.50 value § arma nh ee - ge 5 | “€0c. No 3 ‘ented ee: tna, fan- | Peat ees, ae — SHOP $1.00: | Beall,& Ce. Printers, 121-1 N. Tith ee: co — a ee “s.. 2 j % . , ee oP. : s. . lett from reeiience Tuestay —— —-——— : fate) 6 mel.) 6 derful gift. our birds wi » f' anne! | . _ ae - Ra home with th ’ 2? Tet ? 4 ‘ ys anne! SnirTts., 8’ a : : tires: 95.5 song Seuth Side Bird Seed 2ae5 | —— see7 8 fferson wa@ Furntrure C apple Dutter. 25c. West S!ée Market Franklin = “ 820 Cave 71 a assortment. | , ‘ 2! - — | a ° ' WE. 6 Sl... : : . a Fue. Phone Caban; Gravots. Sidney 9462 : way -_~ S SUITS—% siightiy ust. 3904 uncalled | West Leea!l office. | — -—"-.° y Saepetatees: church ; ODE Ee apemene —_—— . . ro. "4 . . a eerie or act $9 50 . l man's wardr Pm Se . F oie on ppingten, SUTTER Triple Mage Stem et So sg r % very fortunate purchase, indeed! 7 ‘GOOD LUCK” MARGARINE | cheap i as new. 4 samnie minke | BUSINESS C — zon. Svtog, , ————— therein av ‘the .1 ’ ae = pS Mi ‘his w instead | i": cre *r this February sale . Fineet Ss ‘or Bread. $+ ‘ famr.s 2 CAB@~@ at 8 l . } SUGAR—Pure whit a yar 1#Ua. one om all purchases. and the ’ ' meWest designs. patterns and «o! Distribur bv ‘as Boxer’'s Mere C5 ‘ ' toe ee ee as long as they last We have Oxl2 rugs. $12 50 up. cash HOLSTEIN CO NEW and oan me ‘age — _ eve nad ve Si with 3 Ths. E = en y a Co. Ine the. for $1 ; ine ab. | awtties’ vests. 38. 40 and 44 , bee > hs redeemed overcoats het be hl Eg RR 1 Na MCX Pompe wrend 8 ie te NST Se Tp tated Thy ee S| cages Se towels, 3 for | ie mee a c sri- | —- oney ‘to ilaan. ine, - } ag SS | Onions com erene — West : ait. GS: bo ®. Ib. 38. | CO. 2612 Prankun | 200 cards $1.50. “ink Present . “os s bran, “RARE: ER ro ~804 Ojive. ied BUICK ROADSTER fa: Chiléren’s tams. all . nena. een orn x ees west ae eee CAF ETERIAS—RESTAURANTS Gite ost cee ee ¢ | FURNITURS—Sugntly used furniture of aii 222 was “Market, Vandeventer and 23 Delmar. Forest so70 Central hee. we weei he : eee ption; will sacrifice: exceptional val- Br tA TR ce ¥y buy « . = ens shirts ues ‘nm new furniture: come tn and let Liv L. Bert i ee ne , “s . party a@meunce- LUN _— teas meen Socks, ccochet books, children's explain our club pian. Manne Brothers . Atay far od orand. 8Se quart. Lumen | paee_ st. speciality, st reasonabie rj =: a oe — eke, ete. your choice at . 5.! Eurntture Co.. 5615 Deimar bi bone J. Devoti 3990 Olen” 1Gc..: Tete- | ~ Fuits. good ating Co. 380% Give at. Lin. 866 vegeta dies 53 tr oer aon Be an faery hair nets. cap shape | HEATERS—and ranges cheap: 9-piece ees or Linde! 53238 “- Sentral : ~ —— and ~ ; Spe-tsl Sunday inner Thc OR emer aera —“ “umed oak dining-reom suite. a rea! dar- h. k : BRE i ™ Beimen: R-staurant. ELE L , San. see Rage Eggieston Furni_ure Os. MIRE OF-IVEB—Ce.. 58c - MATTRESS—PFul) size. $7.5 in ee: = —_—____. , 20 sorin Centrai used refrigerators. ccL ot ie &o @i28 Bartmer ar Cai — yew are locking for good eats, stop at _jron and waver. $5 value. $3 0 Sent | RUGS ' c urnover toaster - Artinstrong’s genuine 1! re omm Yale Cafeteria, SOT NX. Grand ‘aNd. sitk-iimed shade. $6 505 ; "Sa be | Oxi2 size: burlap bac Fuiar $19 50 Phone We have. the best of everything Empire Electric Ca. 408 tn ee | Lelue. special this week Nor 420 Pg ee | FF ee te OO ean - : ——— ot. ; _Farrington & Son F. Co 3 9 " Faston ; Mps U NDERWEAR—Cooper’s hearyw a Can save about 106 per wat by having a ‘ednesday. . Srioes =... @avi eiwts on wth. | >. secondhand we Be faye SH : , . iF pou terms. $8.75. D ware ti amet ie vs “ desired: ‘old registers a 4 ned & your Rouse wired proper! Inc., $050-52 _— eH 2 . _—esh Register On . st.. 2071-23 Cass av me vem Bow ann Me Central 3125 — =— —> — SS Erherding. 3999 Virginia, 3 ee OVERSTUFFED SUrT2. Diecee, . sel for | rap AUTO EXPRESS & FUR? + oo. Olive st. Lingsii 471. — =

Page 19

‘ Bene rf ay BAR eh nT 5 A Og . aati sates 4 PS IE TE SEL ee «MONDAY. BRUARY 12. 1998. = SOMEONE IS SEEKING A VACAN T OFFICE. If You “save One to Offer, Advertise it in P..D. “WANTS.” -@@ ‘ ST. LOU'S POST -DISPATCH. ————— nn THEATRICAL | HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS | HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS i NSWERS TO AMATEURS Wia—Tueeday: h prises; | CARPENTERS—Firet- ~~ | Sa pER HANOERI And, scrapers. UERIES | early. Montzomery Theater, itt 16th crete form aoa; $i per hear: apatie time Olive sigsw. i ae and Montgomery (c30) arg Hh or ye a oy and holidays: | paPER Aine Webster 174, ter RNOLD OO POOLED OOOOOwesass eae out- ow vance who can neint mt: The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. ae ne eee ‘s) PLUMBERS 230 eal Journey men : Personal and telephone calls, or answers by miail, cannot be CLAY MODELER. f advanced: no fee; long Apply ae || EMPLOYMENT ]} dereot nc Opes evenings given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubt- PRA. Bt ame onan ag By thy _Market SHER — : in it when accom anied by st | j . WOMEN’S WEAR ed sincerity, t panied by stamped addressed envelope | WANTED bay a ; er wee, handel; og made ced on Central LUSTON SNAKE SOUP.—Consult the In-,fore we cannot suggest a method. || | | MEMPHIS GRANOLITH CO., Memphis, Tess rass chandelier Wor _ , , dian amd Dutch language diction-| ¢« , ‘iply 212 N. Third st. To cement 900 gal.: wood | | HORIBR Ya fashioned hose: all ii > ined | .—The New York State pen- ||| . CLERK—Expertenced bwilders’ Pp y Sai? 1. ~ Hardware | ema. ey perfect; also a on ge | aries at the Public Library. itentaries are county institutions, |» MEN, BOYS tools and paints. Rox G- 425, Pos Post.1 ‘Dia¢3) PORTER—A ae -- , Be nd car washer. Bon- PP ay a s¢ In silk. woo! and liske. See | oa L high priced einen hats at $1.98 afd | EE. B. P.—We do not find the; of which there are six located re- ||| AUTOMOBILE CLERK—Y 4 aby Awto “Co . : | ws for horie We cArTy perfect stock. $2.98 for this S Week: tatest ot . Yy ad | 4 service and efficiency man ‘ —ZYoung man to clerk in store: | steady a ete . , i yle in 5 tine | | name in the city directory. ou | spectiyv ely in the counties of New will be open for posit) : worker. Wisconsin Creamery, €th and RANGES B “ sale pow qoing on; don’t miss cABTER Tn "Diamond's, 1280 made’ —_— | Mitunery’ eg ey prices. ‘Wellston may be able to get some informa-| York, Kings, Erie’ Albany, Monroe | | Box G-141, Post- “Dispatch, about March J: Lecas. ry tc) PORTE er OR a eipatichdiethaaainees a ' | fo eat or O28 a Costs, with “Jarge . = | tion from the various music pub- | and Onondaga. These receive short- BOOK KEEPER—Sit. sexperiencediffice man: COAL WEIGHER — Maplewood district: -"9"% Pout-Disnatch Sentral 3 ts 90 x. Grand ay. | : } wae Ane Shon, bt ane special. ee BERG'S—wWellston’s baby and unier | lishers. | term convicts committed for minor best references: wishes to connect with atate experience. ,Box -144,. Post- Dis. PRES SuAr—t eweger. oy Ee = tot ; ; Vil Frank- +h lo- siamo peers nr Ann ge oe. WORKER.—List of the names of | Nose , Counties not rye — a, Aiholganie house: moderate salary. ( CO Be tem Echois Printing Co. | * ar Co.. 17 N fe) ew G-hole ‘Wiila - eal ge Ege ge A ee papper mano sev ong Hiking Suit og” ger || furniture and cabinet makers in the litentiaries of their own send this | | ———_*._ f° patch ~ (ec) | RADIATOR MAN—First-clase: good jobd.. ming closet. jegen (intsh. q Do | PAPER Ghtret ¢eriitn peices ae ge oy RA icotine. : La dien’ eS 20 20, Seen Seer city are found in the directories. Class of convicts to the penitentiary | hg ee by colored; can 40|GOMPOSITOR—All-around man; ex peri- 231 N. 8th et., Bast St. Louis. i. . and baker, special. $27. vw, — Ramieve iarge siock; bright, only at $5.95. Gelfer's Styie ¢ ewe g tea | _Aronberg’s, 0947 Easton _av. Cabany 69433.| | We do not publish business ad-/| °f some other county, in accord- | . vaiteomaci. a 1 ttn ienced; furnish best enced; immediately. B. " Brown Printing. _Radiator Co. te _ 41° Frankiin Wa 3 ee. wii put om Wall cheap. Franklin ii liienne BETTER ° —e re oe” ee, ance with contracts made for such | GHAUFFED __Call Lindell 3884J. 322 Walnut. (c) | Saw V FILER Experienced on circular —[—=_—— 4 i’ pow. in off-seacon = Muen- De ne ee ef Cl OTHES diaposition. Convicts sentenced for U UFFEUR—Sit. by experienced colored; | (OOK—White, male. at — 706 fliah. ban Box x —_=-: @idaey. Sidney 1424R. For Men and Bovs. J. K.—A simple method to clean | | steady, reliable, good habits: best f ae ROO * Kad North Foster-Tebbe | lis is ,t ut a little! '®™ms exceeding 1 year are sent to ||| wishes pri est refs.; | COOK—First-ciass colored; best city refer- North Merket st. FING * / ee. | ster-Tebbe Clothing Co.. painted walis is to p i the State prieo é Ossini Si | obey: vase position. Henry Price, Bo- cnean. aman ane SHEAR N ex ee ee - _ 4 ‘ i} te MACHINES : ae CIAL tw “an canton ree : 5963-65 Kaston av. || aqua ammonia in moderately warm | Sing). Ren ee Chintene he ~ | mont (1) RO 2 BAN = peri et —We «6 so nL _ enh ara ie “ee rovh_ $16.95 to $49.50.| GEORGETTE water, dampen a flannel with it ‘tor || | CHAUFFEU see . suldatae aolikhar cuaaeeenn cise Laetoli © and Pao raped we repairing = aaa Central for $10 ‘S10 and —— es, Boiltvias, ore, 38 to ay ee ee ees ee oe an and gently wipe over the painted the | reformatoriew at Elmira and mechanic; 8 years’ experience ; ne ants Pit... meray Thr EFat gy loyment ornamental iron: must oe fs tami Sn (2 rears in business. — with ams Feet Grand e 63 ax Tzinberg. 2013 Seches Smart Snop, surface. No scrubbing is neces. | *#Panock. steady position with private family; does |Dept.. COMMERCIAL AUTC RO work, Apply in only. t 3" the = . £640 Easton av.: Forest Qnen” TRS “Thor” to choose eS 6217 Easton ay. ||| sary. EX-NEWS BOY.—All your ques- mn minor repairs; best of references. Box xg og (ec) + aarp Valley 8 pin writing. - De-spkoe —== | ni ely sr est ARE ee || G-143, Post-D ? ‘ every home and every South | st-Dispatch. ) | GUTTER—Good man. nator in cutting | COtur. | via . : tions can be answered and demon- ||| -—~— TE RE ir Me —=—: ome | puts one in your home. i RINGS—%-k. Gtamond in an |) DISTRESSED.—Coffee and choco-| strated for you in any paint shop. | a hae porters, “colored, experi- overalls or similar cotton piece goods. An- |BSIGN HANGERS—Or estaitk painter to i a4 ed. Bomont 1402 celica Jacket Co., 1419 Olive. (37) Apply to engineer, 803 —->*. | with or without. fur come in and see it. . ’ . ” mn — RS and washing ma-| $15: _other conte teen eeverGinate. Horatmeyer, Jeweler. 5937 Easton ev. | @lycerine. Apply the gee 2 to Sists of 100 pounds white lead, 3% | fae hhh oe : colored; for factory and ef- | DELIVERY BOY—With bicycle preferabie: ‘ 1a) oe Central se ji makes: ¢ floor samples; big en Ar 1248 8. Rroad 5 es ||| the spot with a sponge or other-/| to 4% gallons pure raw linceed oil, || | “2 ae tional values In Re@ Cross ang Buster! F. Rm gn he nat _ ing you study short-story writing. | 2 State song without music. Dur- | rage: drive any make car; experienced; | Short hours. Box P-146. Post-Dis. (c%) Neadv work. Rox 51. Post Post -Dispat Che spe : 2 eg Eo Nl eels teaetl tay age hy Fy : $4. go" nd. $8. Why not follow it? ing Gov. Hadley’s administration || _C!ty references. Bomont 1849M. sss ss | DRUG CLERK—Junlor; experienced. Car- | WArTER——At mparionces : san SEWING MACHINE 4 eae mar and a Buy quality footwear at $ +. 35 ag oi Peat: a prize of $500 was offered for the MR. EMPLOYER! | penter Drug Co., 2601 Lawton. __ Melivilie 5 i mack exer % Singers, 3 Eldridge S— Cheap a Pee ' WY i | har sail _ over | —— vy NBoe KE rO —Coal ashes would be of best poem for use as the text of Are you looking for an unusual man for| DRUG CLERK—Registered; m ust - reli- WHAT are you Ey nary eo @uaranteed: priced "S15 o S35; ~ - ee a ~* nore \ i) | Svores me = . — pee no value as a fertilizer an official State song. The prize an unusual position? iniversitv graduate ! able. Grosses Drug Store, 27 00° St, Louis. i Increase vour income aeseisting in oe ears n demonstrators. ' Singer Store, . styles; Values up hy, $19.75, for i) 3 EA RETT. m2 we . 2 gee gg etl ashes, however, is one of the st| was won by Mrs. Lizzie Chambers) ——° Years general office experience, cor | DRUG CL.ERK—All-around. front man ond | work: we instruct vou. Call ae uiar©r on. 2 ov 8IZE. —Prartiliveare : ‘ j a ; wes v7 ‘ ' aa res ondent to Bere 7 " 4 ' ‘ . : ‘4 double boilers, 8 cents: Congoleum rugs fertilizers known. At this time | Hull of St. Louis Aft the time of espondet er careful, conacientious nesist at fountain. Bender Drug Co., 6 | ® Mississtont Valley Finance Corp.. 14 Pe: he Fair, : ms aad + eee we : “tom 1723 Franklin av. SPECI iAl P le 19° vG,; [S-:| 18x36 inches 5 cents. The Racket Co, the year 5 or 6 hours of sunlight/ the dedication of the Jefferson work with pep and personality: a real op- _Deliner. ' — , ee _{3) Chemica! Rida. --——- 4 te —— 5 raed OT CRNCS. c yd.: ginehams, —5: a dav would not iniure the Bosto Mer ‘ial a i ‘he portunity ts desired; mall ord¢r or manu- RUG CLE! Regi a: 2 50 t nr . A: SHOES maker; cur new store wil) bloomers. $1.25 values Bic: bie reduction | _5#78 Easton av a. , ’ oe Oston | Memorial, the St. Louis Chapter of | | . OORs DRUG CLERK—Regiatered; ~:o p. m. to| WORKINGMEN—1 Cs "hammer s —_—— : , : nme , fac turing preferred. Box G-%5, P.-D.(2) o5 t: t ° Ka : r will give an} on women’s wool Aresses and children's ces Ole tire bargains; $0x3. $7.75: fern It would, on the other hand, | the Daughters of the American a , midnight; salary $32.50 to star mus chisel, 3447 De Kath. Ort 2; at ov gai purchases Mis-| coats: Kedfern and Warner's corsets, Pearce 10x54 nee: 75: 20x2% oversize. $12.75: be of benefit to it. In the sum-| Revolution instituted-a State-wide | TYP isT—si t. (eat: -appearing: operates| have good city references. Box P-305, P.. P.-D. WOODWORKERS: AND MOULDER Central ° ot a “we ‘ : _Dry GooGe Store. t Or reriand, Me x4. @ 95. =n es Works, mer, however, 2 his amount of sun- | contest to obtain an appropriate willin n ter, adding machine; ane 10. Col. EMBOSSER—On ribbon: experienced. ‘ — 07 &. e224 « santa aarp am.daes ae a WALTON'S homemade bread. S130 (Pet 0 Rasion av. Ca ae eS FAMILY |! = an ee re ae Ey A ae re musical poteine oct oe “+ tagger fax 700. ai tote “ sonnel a MAN— To t,9 chautteur's lloen : shoes below farz ssi” ed trico- oa eliver o your door within four as | up—-l hour ro ght wou poem Jut of severa undreds of ||| } Seal ’ —Ornamenta on and r nees; m e rs thease yom . ote 4 | "mile hey Frestkctien, i7eR a Walton's ery. Pt | 5923-25 “imen avenue. || be sufficient. 2. Chamois can be/| settings ubmitted a committee FOSS MAne—-Oe. ; Seniaed Sortie earn egnurs ren Worns. 30 © Cosdinel, {chs | ane drive a_car. $426 01 1300 Middle’ ‘: + +% Sty’ F —eranalin. _AT6R. a aS Se S. | Charge Raneuete Beletted. | successfully washed tae soft water,| chose one composed by Mrs. Julie ||| chanical drawing. Box G-380, P.-D. (2) FINISHER—Ornamental iron and railing fin- YOUNG MAN—Por city rots must sae mim. Gagie ctamre in naar - oo a ¥ by = cana «oe Bo oy ALLA oe ——- Big # onto WRIST WATCH— — Fifteen-jewel, whe |. war we do rr eae Sad ring et p* Sl nae Bacon of St. souls. This ||| YOUNG MAN—Sit.; 26; married: wants Pn Schurk Iron Works, 8 (ed) good lexible t] and a Stamps with each Jin addition ined : tricotine and Potret . Checolate cherries, fp” 69c; ¢ 4 old, quaranteed 25 years, $11.06, worth | || 274° 4m 01) pain nois, there-| choice has never been ratified. || work of anv kind: can furnish Al refer- se nt ~ ; 233. Post-Dispatc FIREMA N—Exuerienced be it boiler. es con-, ts advertisement: lad sf , Kurtz, 2306 Frank-| late creams. |b. 30c. Krummenachere, -’ H. Papper, 6219 Easton avenue. Tel- | . ence. Box P-233. Se pow 11S Washing: : fies. $5 vane Sone =o, ‘98 up. Overiand, Mo. a2. ' LEGAL INFORMATION | | YOUNG MAN—Sit.; would like to work | gon snows Mero. | acern, gelling ottice | sauioment ia 8 Store, 1510 Mak oA av. Olive ll —— - —— " =. 4 iN, i nights; Box. G- station or cigar stand pre- | i | = ym YOUNG MAN—Brigh ee 1 (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) || | Serres. Box G-104, Post-Dispatch. 3) Pond MECRINIC— Apply 190 Fr = “cample _ room room work: = wholesale “clgthing. ~yes, this is lawful. if| prosecuted for bigamy—not other experienced. Brock Garage, 4418 Bie OS (c)} house. Korrekt ‘Kiothes, I ash- : high-grage satin-tongie gee | EILEEN la | al “the c3 *93'35° _ 95-50 z ae A the statements in the ac dvertise- w ise. SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS GROCERY , CLERK—4572 Vista. (oe, ington av. arf °“p “je ' | . , ee a oe — ergetic, re, 1234 Riddle. Fit Al) ments ar t? e | & x -D. READER.—You will have to BOOKKEEPER— Stenographer, ~~ eorrespond- HARNESS MACHINE OPERATORS—The — pas Se which my ehana>ta 5 ROOB-—-You do not have to)! give the landlord one month’s writ- i w mS. years’ ee og A lumber | Schoellkopf Co., Dallas, Tex. (cl)| upon « drive for ec of oe, Rees b clean off the walks unless you ten notice before you can vacate. ueiness. desires cannection umber ; HOU JSEMAN—W - must understand fur- counts: state are exverience «a eatery yi we cuarantee a Perfect 2 ee. % — have agreed to do so. pM no right to pull out the Thi. Seg ag ee ic | nace. Christian ¥ Hospital. 3540 N. Grand. | #enectad Rew P-A%. Bras. twentteh, fed). Franklin ay ae 2 : : ‘OUNG——On Sun Pads 3. at 7LSIE.—In case he dies without but probably it would not | |GIRI-—Sit.; colored. housework, plain cook- | (igppCTOR—afety engineers for general |\YOUNG MAN—To work in t store; anaes: : - red into rest on Feb. 11., KO@sT—Entered into rest on Saturday, Feb. rot NO —inm | “oe — | : : p> : ee ae put fe e aren 34 . - your while to do any- ins Lindell 4686]. Sunday night or Mon- | I SPECTOR —— y with ~~ | seebttien "_pertenced aroferred, site mn Win 3 E—Women’ s black k a ‘ae & Allyn Jr.. beloved bus-| 10, 1923, at iL p. m.. George J. Kost, yO a. m., ‘ hg ty aan ae” ni hae ~ thine abo "att ian pn tieaperercentnsecsipionce acitecnaptione | 4B “Bo J-376, P.-D. (c2) INC eN— W hy ai ee bs y ro, at i ns at etenl fo of Fred Tout sot f the property would go to the) ting about it . experience preferre x d+ D. fc YOUNG MEN—Who bie to eal sip vilt-in arch support. de a Allyn (nee Stotpe), dear fath- |dear beloved husbaad of Mathilda host wee . es ie aaa oe 0 the prop il : GIRL—Bit. by German girl, dining and up- = and thoge who are ambttloue an eidennts 4 uit. military rubber hee: E , Van Allyn. dear son of John 'Schiitter), and Sane _Sweeer of eee | cs = » & PGR... of Mr mney widow. and Me to his relatives “eo | MR A W. C—The law does||| stairs work: experienced. and city refer- ee ee ae! a } excavate trenches for , N. Gra Pome ‘ % 4 , at r ter -or Cost. ¢ n rT. — = * gig , stench! woul nherit ny o . he 2 ' +e > . ; ’ : ; : 3 233° eh ony 45. Garinick’s, - ne UND — dear brother es oe A eames = ‘baetinen ae: ag Se Hapaues , dear siden ce BaD : é go a uld not inne any HER—Ai _ by young lady: as- Florissant. (62) WANTED ranteed all leather. Our “meeer s dear father of Thomas cy ony — ae Se Ss Ann P E R ~ O N A g mE op. K.—Apply et Room 35, Mu- scribe is not at all uncommon, It "ean ’ am eights of Father Sarhew. Rage a Lowe oii er and Mrs. Annié | Bandsomest. most comical, best character!’ jate growth of lashes. ; may be possible. 2. The only remedy as companion, nurse or secretary; compe- |MAN—Elderly, to work !n rooming house: FRED T mA Ee aan Floriesant av. ES =a eine. Feb. 11 192 at 3) ae a. oO ; , = . and iw in costumes at Castle Hali, Olive : t Hos ifor this is oper ation. these adhesions | tent and will try te please; reasonable &5 per week and room 30 GA Market st. Apply to Master Mech ‘ . ° 23 ° v u ’ ‘ j ») j a 2 Tha ‘ ' ® , g- € ‘ ak = Cs ; . 4 . . Brennan, veloved brother | Funera! from family residence. 6308 | 82e = 29th sts. > a .. M. HE. 7 tay he 7 vn ‘ 1 aaah a ts may recur and may not. 3. The | pee Di ome owe reference. ox | | MAN-—Furalture repair and stove man. Call Brannan, dear uncle =i Rich- | itt avenue, on Wednesday, Feb. ' ty ake is velyperecoe | SY ae Y a 'pain may be caused by stretching os a i eres _ — eee 2228 Frank!! Sere (¢) retto and Mrs. &. Fitz- m.. to Blessed Sacrament Church. | 11) Will, We ENGST ee Fee i. | some sensitive tissue. — | | WOMAN—Sit.; neat, colored; wants to MAN—To oy at lunch counter: must know sian). ‘Interment Calvary Cemetery 2 FRATERNAL NOTICES next 60 —, =i pga oll CONSTANT READER iain mee | = nes ork for smal] family. Bo- how to cut meat and wait on table: bring ‘> 4 ° T Wii ce : ee: ge . 7 a , ar 7 10n ~ pester Feb. 14, at & o’clock |/LEHMAN—On Sunday. Feb. 11. 19243, cases we thin leur coincident with some @eranve- || references. aton. ‘3 & Kelly's funeral chapel, | residence, 3864 Ashiend avenue, Mary there i : ¢ aioe . + ae . |MAN—To hein on laundry wagon. Apply yn Figg over husband of Frances Austin | vard,. by the order of the president. stated eel TO Mon- | LOST AND FOUND WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC. ery yam ia; Ree ta Apply WT GOLLAND. (c)| A. M—Special PE chine; one es eae say evening. 7 o'clock. Past and Most ex- ROOMS PAPERKED: reasonable pri es: work im ma increasing funeral iater. (615) | | LEONARD—Entered into rest on Sunday, Master Degrees Visitors welcome Lost guaranteed. _Grand_ 6638R. nso : s MAN—25 to 40: arade school, edvention 4 . a West . 9 “ab wer: 30 m.. Hadward| © = h Priest : | fi Si better: willing worker; experienced in any fore Apply room 1013 Frisee OE CO. pipecialist a 7 a + ing, Sobel se — aeons A ce om mio Marv, Geiger! Soa GUNDLACH, Secretary. eee HAND BDAG—lLost, beaded, between St. An- | F = 1iANGING—Room Pour. $6;.. W ho can 1X inger' particular line not necessary. but Ba Beieies. of (oa) ar. substa Seductions’ on air "SRR Tussiay. Fed. 13. at 9 a m, Leonard. ~ ater oe Ran wl y kee’ | yagi ena sou F ————= | drew’s Hall and Broadway. OF St Sake ae ” d Wilco & Gibbs the onbiie: references required: geod ee com- footwear and hosiery for 7 Bepéai periors, Mississippi ani Allen Siciet iinerr amd E leanor Leonard, our dear ID WANTED O35 perenees Cink DO36L. 2 | an X pensation with a real in pity for ad- Li ater and Delmar ae... % BS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery . 1 | BI s J 336M or St a ~~ vancement. p= Ny ‘3017 Olive Mes secher. ¢) -——— on “ “ i brother, brother-in-law, father in-law anc . ck ther case; — ° hi ‘ ay suede oxfords BS cwas a coneweer of ps Pais ey grandfather BIDS will be received by the Bonrd of Pub- | KEY — = eo es eather ¢ ie) sewing mac IMCS. | ark for Mr. a 4 on “try $8 50 valve: special x ee Ok m0n NO , Funeral Wedneeday. Feb. 14. at 2 Db i» lice Service of the City of St. Louis, room | eek n | a Ty Ae men. hs at 2008 & Kugenia sk: e 4 $5.45. Novelty Boot hops, = .. & Geturdey. Feb. 10, 1923, at;from the Kron chapel, 2707 North Grand; 208 City Hall, on Feb. 23, 1923, for the | LEATHER ‘) oo abo ee oe se Ve 6 nl moe a. ae aOR eee Sai between B117 Park and | DANCING—Latest dances suught private- | aie WEL a eR Riese: wan with some | eet a N 7 pa | he FF t . m., to Epiphan ¢. - . - (eo) YNEY—Loat etween : A $100 in cash and prizes = fen away for | Eiermann & Co 4221W Easton. (e2) pay yous about &35 or uy : oe + ? etery. . (Ca) Successful bidder to deposit certified ct eck Pv KETBOOK—Lost: small, brown; 2 rings, | ot B oR most comica yest character . BLAC KSMITH’'S HELPER—One that start. Mr franklin 930 to the best, 19 Reco | Bucnatery, (c2)| MARSKE—Entered into rest, Feb ‘| im amount of $80, payable to the Town) 1 diamond, 1 onyx, 26. Finder eae and twin costumes at Castle Fall, Oli, ve | ‘shoe horses. 1525 room 105, iS 40bh Peimet ’ 4’ Seige 1923. Henry Marske, at the age of Bx School District of worth | to 4804 St. Louis av: rew ard. (s'} and 29th sts. ic2) a mber 3 1 r BS. : Intered into rest on Satur-: years, our dear brother-in-law and uncle B NE, Secretary. “Johnson, shelter house; |... - as ————- = | BOOKKEEPER CASHIER — Retail lumber MEN aeer © aoener: — “ gq ae 10. 1923, at 5:45 s Funeral from Weisheyer’s funeral pariors, R. No 5. Webster G: — a Mo. (e2) | SK ATHS—Loat, | Johneo Manchester. Phone | / WO ORC HESTRAS (no watts) at Castle yard. Rox G-43, _ Post-Dis. 2) Into > eek cation Tqales oo se : y Franklin (nee Fitzgera!d). eA | 4212 St. Louis avenue, Wednesday, Feb. 14, | | wkineea SREY af ddress in shoes. ; reward. | Hiall, Olive and 29th sts; every Wed.. | 56x PRINTER—Goessling Box Co., Seis $100 onty hustiers tere deit Be be 3, Frauklin, daughter ofja; 3 pm. Interment at Jefferson Rar: Webster 039 or_aderest re RE hu. and Sat. nights: Sun. afternoon and and Mullanphy. (c2) between 7 “and 8 p. m., Room 211, pA pysect a al erine. Fitzgerald. dear sis- racks Cemetery Deceased was a ivi] TRAVELING BAG—Los ac | ni ; free instructions every ; ,. . nee 4 : ; C8 = . . — l A. } o wo n clothroomy . d di _ ood + overcoats, ) ( Box _ G-3 Bc Bros. Casket Co.. 1406 Hogan. (c)| C/OSC bo es; - — ee SP ee — ee 6-9: Sunday appointments. 83: z x: . af = “mn. John R. ; thence to Valhalla Cemetery ©) | 6065. Reward. ——‘&} FUR NECK PimCh—lound. Box K-4 P.-D. DETECTIVES . 2 oring ©9.. _- =. « saanep gon ceent '¢ RANDOLPH —-Entere’ into rest at = AUTO wag wg ah parties —— took | Fam GOLR, WATCH Found: and knife. Cail at SETECT1V B—Shadowin ng. inv investi ating & all BO ver Apply rn Press, i ork ra be Bs dence. 4113 Oskwoo ms enue, on Mon%ey.) to robe from Essex car radiator standing |G ne w rie 55 Weet| Delmar W te mS trot . Tuesday. Feb. 13,/| Feb. 12. 1923. a 3:50 m., isauc Ran-| og, corner of Beacon and Lillien are 8551 Oriole av. ow Ponta indell 3876 (3) | Deltas. __ ece ° & ire rs Op o's men. ul / Co., 502 Col nts Custom Tallors. . iph. beloved father of Mre Kate Phillips.| ,nown: return to 4976 Beacon and avoid FOUND OLICB. ee ie nse S ER. BODY. 18 N. Seventh st. | a ational gg — Sire. Mabel Drizius, Robert and John FE. Ran- te ntonk APR shet no Questions asked. 7 WVERWARD— Y ith District. ee ae oen shado ng tigut- __ Theater Bldg. ‘. c) pply FI Hi ur Tailor?’ ~ a . Ke nogenaten, (ce) | dolph, and our dear father-in-law and garand-| Norman. (e) BED CLOTHES—Fifth District. ing: locate ieetne Psa” of kitten BoY—wWhite: delivery, to work nights «a anal father. in his eighty-fourth year. me 1 |BAR PiN—Lost. at Chase Hotel; wing bar GENT’S COAT—Central District. 367s & Finney. * Yn 610 simar o744, + | ~ part of Sundays. Benter Drug Co., “- or: LOUIS COM- Saturday Feb. 10 Due notice of fungral from the orge L containing one diamond and three ihe _Deimar. Ml lerman, dear son of|Pieitech chapel, 5966 Easton avenue, wi aratier anand. YE. Werner . “AaUICEE Wik, a. Lk CR Gl aoy_is — welt te ter a ch poncigpe ties ny ven. Saturday, Feb. 10, 1928, at 4:30) 5511 Pershing ‘av. fe | ores investigating’. igcaten, mteaing |" Ford, oem, te wom fst PANY, 5425 Natural ~e ; | Market. th Ryan, beloved sister of > FOLDER _ CASE—Lost; black; opie, we get results. Title Guaran = | Unton Roulovard, to the > tate wile oan and’ Mrs. Cathsrine A. taining very important cards: reward BUSINESS CAR Bids. 7th and Chestnut. Olive 8762. (cd) | BOYS—For eho eavel | See " Watson. offered. Charles T. Orchard, 713 Spruce. eee | good penma ply Bo ~ eae Ce co ‘sets tuto rest on Sunday, Feb. Funeral from family residence, 3716 page UAE RAD Re cre (c3) it ferson and ™ nar th floor, Heidt, dear father | boulevard. on Tuesday, Feb. 13. at 9 BILL FOLD—Lost; back; containing $135 | INSTRUCTION % | 10 wense of age. 200 Gist ms N brother-in-law of | a. m.. to St ane aga Rock Church. thence er more in Grand-Leader,.. or ; b | _ Apply _ Tipeseenee - ya . t private. ENGL isH BCHOOL teaches ves. su jects; pply rd Lin- | ree: day, evening. We place you; ® small printing press; cPherson and recsive reware, % vert Galined er furnish you shop “n ¢asy| and energetic: salary 1 ‘ fel) nalifie fell 15539 ——__—— PAINTING coon * Cals er write Moler College, *1 and chance —* vancement. EE EPCRA RRA TL MS } at Craig pario 1238 canal Feb: 11, 1923, at 6p.) gr oc LL. 1363 Baugh av.. E. St. way, until Pp. m- ao mt Sunday. beloved slate the oF as 7 GARPENTER—A Iterations, ge alm, | ¢ sr ‘Brand 7 ay mgs “18; ee ge hy mT a Memorial Home at late] Elizabeth Ryan and wah ther! ne | GAT Lost. wirayed or stolen, . Friday eve- weather strips; 750 hour. Jackson, 25 tieman. Grand 7io7s. _ — BOY—Position oo .* set type a ame geek pemee. Oe 13, thence to ae A. - Weteen. from familv residence, 3716 Page| ning, hite male cat Please returg to| Belt, ) _.— | LADIES—We teach beauty culture complete;| whe wante to learn to ust be amuttious | MOLDER D. uneral fro é | #41 od ~ learn HAN boulevard, on Tuesday. Feb. 13, at 9:30 a | 3, at 4: 20° a. m.,|m-,.to St. Al og eck, Church, thence | IAMOND SETTING—Lost; lady's, rin N (013) Post. Dispate rat heb ge ey os ge ye hag? ~ aDtzabeth aaa er ibenered’ into! rest, on Sunday. ™ es a bowling alleys; reward foto . — much pigner’ prises. goming ween | - | e — 600 pe and | oung we wom ~ | SRS BG MFG. CO ear er CY¥— : Kine’s highway n : 'MORD® than young men - Davis, Catherine Feb. 1923, at 8:50 p . Florence; N. E. SERED Painting Co. Bpring. Lindel 4230. Rubicam N! chool as a Adele Peters, | Smiley. beloved daughter of biarie Wagen- | pDOG—-Lost, small. white; reward. 27 39 Wyo- ie a) | et tet eae monev 4 “their pay en- | NATIONAL EMBROIDERY CO., 704 et. ‘MOULDER HAND WANTED wrence Hel coy nore ane in bi thi oe ee eens. fT ming. Sidney 43674. 8 eee | ¥eiopes. Phone Forest 24 or Grand 310. | __Cheries. y ld yoants, may may eal mbacher, and iin her thirty (——_ ‘ | ! ; brot : father-in-law Due notice of oes Dem Senta | Oona ale pay tor and Boston bull; PRINTING AND ADDRESSING | ac! WNTIFIG beontty culture taught, by 35;| BOY oe, hite ; 16 years or o.ager Oca “yg | ant t. atredsie, etrayed. young ferale. soOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MO ' *R. (31 and Washi Third. rie! in-law and aunt, in her | Charlies FE. Roberts. “Ri medy, ant mur deat | Dveighborbaod 600 Oakland av, Pawere 1809 Sidney = +, Sreoeese warebouses. bt > j at st. Lindell 8¢1. Delmar 194 1) ' ahi Ne Apply Sir chine. Apply 212 N. (¢2) James and Grartan to name Roxie: liberal reward. 5 Fair- | ter Os. 2 : SSE Broadway. ee t ragidepes of her sis- eTepdmotner easy Fed. 16.8 at 8:30 2 m./| mo ‘ av. Phone General Candy "Se. ours i Trade Schools | CABIN ETMAKERS—6; ust be | OPERATOR—Heavy sewing ma- batie ave- Bros’ chapel. 2730 Lafayette $061. ) Freight Forwardin ng ing; Gay or eve- | ach old furniture; pay. aT oat chine, to work on leather Fem modern barber : p. m. eemane at Margaret's Church, thenee to) ING GLOV E—Lost: biac chiachilla, MEN S a jeal course: pay mar. 94 floor, mesGay morning. (c) Calvary Cemetery. (c) a aN reward. Forest S602 (¢@) ning: ~ —_ help ou beers - oods. BRAUER BROS. MFG. >. M r ; fe 60. 817 N. 17th. (c) } Monday. Feb. 12, 1923 ? tered suddenly into rest on} nent. tortoise shell, “Puesday. MOTOR HAULING CONTRACT pendant: Gail, wrt oye oh phon Rose Marko ovanovic beloved 23. S a. m., at his resi- | Victor 81921 fe parties wishing to enter into the i Oe ee ro eee ee ovanovic, dear tather of dence, Savpington. Mo., John Wasche, be- GLASSES—Lost; tortoise shell. between Me ae business wherein the work he and Colfax 23 fully equipped, ‘and give a work contract that | | Founa - women 1 pn needle help before and ie eis hammer men, to break in (2) | wood. Interment Park Hill Cemetery, Sap- sissip Arends Bidg (c8) | jm, Mary Kamo-| day. Feb, 10, 1979, at 1:50 bm. Bliss, | GOLD WATOH— Lost: name in cove ot | AMERL STOVE IRS PATENT RIGHTS—Te mater Box E ward. r brother of Robe joved huanhand — Rose Wasche (nee Iffiin- 4 Union, near kia; re- is guaranteed and who have some | Poh 14, ac 4 p.m. | Wercntrana Rslin*henzeaey (See Waseho) | rank, eu Armee Sone. OF Alcott: | Cash ‘to invgt. we owill, furnish, the truck, MEDICAL GHIPPERS — Or experienced » oy a ie nera! ednesday, Feb. 14. at ee ~ ~ | will be very interesting to an eae desiring thence to "68 Peter and| trom Dope Soave 431 Areonne drive. ‘Kirk: | GLASSES—Lost, to cio, Soa, Ha ceag, Me | tee 0805 One MAS “Arcade Bide (c8) peatenie a Maternity. ompitat 4818 hi side frames and nington 0. (c2) | ward. P sidney 3516W. Main ae. Victor wry eatablished BO ae 8 eng mony one ippers on a Segue Mytny: | WARE EEE Fo at 4:50 50 p.m. Blisn- | Gory (¢) |already establiched, 204 Ee bolsters, hard work but steady sister aunt, at the ‘ ( a Phelne), Cear sinter of Mise iding, Art msi, "porest Park. , * s 30 Raph 2 4 yo Roe Slinger (nee a, *Sidnev 3080; rew eee note pect : : ’ af Phe pe al. Puss v6, rrouie ‘avenue i nel ae hae ee unday nicht. gle bees ae Tite, setrel | A. G. BRAUER LY CO. PATENTS. obial 4 “to lain. 20.8. hael's Ch ureh, thence 19 handbak, 6S plore bh. Stove repairs. 816-818 N. 34 st. (cS) . J. 4

Page 20

: —— “= rage wes RE apatoe hoe sy ie OR ee a bad Detici 3 ee Be ES Se oe Se aT DISPA’ Be 32,751 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY “Wants” last year—17,435 MORE than the THREE other St. Louis ; newspapers C COMBINED “® wa POST- DISPA TCT? we , HELP WTD.— WOMEN, GIRLS mete. wrTob. —WOMEN. aii GIRLS CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR tSALE AUTOMOBILES ' ‘ AUTOMOBILES w WASHIN ; NFS PF} ; ane ; : sac HINES—Floor samples an For — Touring 1q Cars For — ; iy paid — used; A BC, Thor, Eden, Almetal. Bivge- PF TOU want hizhiy cS —* Bird and ethers; cash or terms; some as} FOR HI New Maxwei ge | HUPMOBI.E—Tourme, mose ai f you n ervice Tight away cf 32/ low as $25. Morton Electric Co., 709 — | — 7 or trie. ¢ Cabany Mot cs (ez) ge SMotor ‘Car tices | SALESMEN—1 ith : t ‘ = rest onan Gee fc without experience: the | Cust s - App! y all of ma y years standing. Cal ~ . igh J ed , Packarés. Mu lower dally, weekly and / oe fo tin Al & Doan. 82 23 Spruce Si. c3) ou furniture exchanged me new. S918 ive st Phone Tindell 2860 B37 B59. ” » mt 3125 - i ; ORGAN. oe oe tae qi 2 — Vaouerts se “er a 50 aches care ht pln ar tavim,| OPERATORS pe ge EARN money in your spar (ime emia ine a so sed conteanas ile EXPERIE A S ~1 | imeny oth tables. $15; rockers, $3.50, and ENT 4A FORD. ‘MOON 6-40—Touring. 1923 model; cannot | re Co. = | Lf ERIENCED ON = my other barcerins. . ty} rem new: we give new-car DRESSES OF = Three rooms i wnished complete. $118.50. KISSEL-SKILES CO. Fy . —— wonderful car Moon otor | tm seles work: we teach You how. Csi) ; . - ; BETTER AIND: WEEK ' 47 : > evenings. 7 ¥ a bmg lev | lar, NTEED SEASO} | > | USINESS CHANCES low-rent district, opposite Pubiic 739-43 McPHERSON a. a Lecust st. Bomoxt S123; ; ome “ ' Be'! rE = nance Ovrp. DISTRICT MANAGER—anc sales seent s CTORY. _I0- WaL E RMS NG F. co.. Forest 682. Delmar 1277. (c®) ‘wanted to «ell In end orwa nize enies force 5TH FT S DRES . ©0., ‘110s w ASHINGTON. agua cmN —s 306 Oltve st. . (14) ‘ 6-40 ae ‘A = ie? ne 2} — as —\ New Moon ie a. several etates, od en h oe ne companr., © Setablished accounts among elect). nar OPERATORS — Experienced on BUSINESS CHANCES HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED Wanted | THINK OF IT, $455 SAVED ) house dresses, aprons or waists, BL SINESS CHANCE —— Bakers, attention’ ANDIRON 'S—Furntt are, carpets cont ents of ALL AUTOS Witd—aAny condition. al | Here's your chance; first one gets o 4 ps : : _ — nr Ad “ ‘= nent income . é >} We will sell movable ovens aranteed flats. dwellings, large and small lots; need | __JUniata st | : J | — : ul ive 2U0 more } S PROMOT ER—fFor patents, attracti\ ram urnishin ff dwellings, or smal! lots: ab- ‘ORD TRI Wrd— Will , spot “cash. y A ro OPPORTE NITY WE CAN USE SEVER- |; ak gt giris steady of Children: 10c sto ticle. Bo olutely best prices paid. Denn! a eS pred TRUCK S. 12th st = (e2) | _Oven — | _PIANG CO. S119 = One of our Ciiente—a manufacturer of an AL MORE FAST HAND work the year round. FOREST ._152. Post-Dispaten juclid. Forest 5025 or Delmar 3864. ( ha eneh ine : pI aL. 42 :4— New! y a ADVERTISING co s a " " ow 4 ! a ys . Pe ; “7 af ; -ton ft .-ton, all Diula! tr } Or ~. - iG ‘ o i e ‘you se: not fali to see aad rice 3h eees s. om : Sh. ive ) ait . with h deard ° reasona?l's. Lin- Pirteburg, Pa. (cl) ; TO START. IF YOL WANT ; 13th and Lucas ay. | e3 pric i. _ Comm company ba\ ee Man- : banv 70. Open evenings.(cl) TR ANGLE MOTOR CO -4 Deimar_ cB) | ; ee Car co.. [= — aa + room én : | PERMANENT, Go OD- | ~ UNION SPECIAL a Se wees Ss ee "Furnitu re W anted Autos Wanted Badly) WILLYS-KNIGHT TOURING. | ses. 4 trom $115 ae A FOR RENT—COLORED YOUNG MAN | PAYING POSITION IN A OPERATORS . onan ) fferson Hotei, will Complete furnishings of dwe mall; We pay — a — than any other Late model. recainted. 5 new tires; motor | ‘ CONBOT'’S, ‘ —— niered: 3 anfnur- | . . 7 = a | >] te go into ree 2» wit duy live. + lots; yur bid befor peiliz DENNIS dealer in to before you seil. im excelent condition and tmproves with use. | be house that gu ’ = — liad For salee Work ‘n St. Louis and | M O DERN DAY LIGHT ; We have openings for to-date business man who ma‘ interes: ROS. FURNITURE Cy). 1905 Euciid. For- | OLIVE MOT OR CO. , “2910 Washington ay. WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC es ‘modern aaa. ond ‘ i > . | aa a or Veimar J j JPA a . Pears one 1103 cS; Beront “3. "300 Locust ef Cent ral 4119. UPR GHT _PIANOS—Fer . a! a Bowe mene gg Ea Borge: Oak cre grrr sewer: a FORD — Track: 1%4-ton: large body: ches; ris HOTEL. 5358 cian weet . Bie Hi : ne past: : mdav morning. 2737 Olive.éc Machines F -— Amerk ian, Cabanne ri - AGENTS WANTED_MEX vi | TORIES, 4414 Page (¢37 oe ~ arisa® on to finance and epersie their | —SSUAt eee SAkER || —_____ Counes For Sale D—Ton truck; express body: 1929, | — Bk ee = E wat ae, Ei: RGENTS—Relisbie energetic men to sell ha- = et ee ee — —— | Post-1 is MM Gece " $63) - Bu | kinds of furniture, stoves ara car- BRISCOE—Coupe. late model: good tires Open Sunday morning. (37 | 5 pacer nlp Re a iw - EL Locust. runaing e- _ thomal brand frefit trees and a general tine. | PAC KERS , Amare wi" | fernors = oo ei 1? 918 Frankiin + ice $550 Mt. ~~~ ‘car Op S116 Le- pn yee me i = wrered —— | LEHMAN PIANO CO. Bue | Se paths: $1 aay. . eck: unilinited tunities: | - : ! *.) 2 ot : = ‘ — se — ; . os : seein : ; - aa ~~ werence. Kan. : Us ) hersot . Fores . 2 loms-disia LL th r _ i - = naan aan ae HOUSEG IRL—Experienced, white. for gen- -eassured of steady work an d good wages. "We HOUNI LE emale; black and tam: Ai Sdbit | HUDSON—cCoupe. supersix: - aera con- esta — ‘ i Ta LEING MACH? S—inds —REDU CED RATES erai housework; family of two. Forest operate 52 weeks a year anc are giv’ “es em- ——$$—$ Q@cn- wil! gs! ve ivial R581 Easton. @itien: new saint an@ gecé tires: will | je Es cn err fs wo WE 4478. 414 XN. Union. lst floor west. ic) | pleyment to bundreds of satisfied oy Ex- for $650. Moon Motor Car hy ' a i ~ n Cabanv 1555R. 650. =" . 4 — tran sient _ . mee eons 16 cust. Bomont 312 cto | Tos wl Saree fo. ée from tk L— } } perienced operators average from to $28 on -mg. 2. : , | MOCERGERI—Retadle: colored; general | Enis every week in the year. The werk | ©-173. Post-Dispa: 3 BUILDING MATERIALS -£ 2) : _BTS1 Westminster, Cabany 1DTTW. tc) jis Pleasant apd easily learned. I: will pay BOOMING HOUSE wid 3 rooma; Gou | Marmon 4Pass. Closed Model _Acoessories, Parts—For Sale pew. sg MDELL-PLAZA HOTEL Bo SHpGiRL— White. erneral enesa: (oon to trvestiaate. Ask for Mi ime Herzog ‘e2) ié@e; pay cash ol Jefferson. (3) Roofing An opportunity {is not present often to SATTERIES—$5 = 7: i . e. se 7 Bt. Az pith ad a erence; fire rool : ges $50: no SH I R T M A K E R SON ALT, : ROOMING HOU Sse Wwrd —j rooms : rea- - . - 34 epecial *ab or wb Up: 1415 xes_and ow F = SDE 2 aa, . iok>, Grana 1306M. 2355 Kiemm (c>) TS UN] = xy: , ; tag: yore PAR . AL BUSINESS FOR SALE Forest 2881." Centra: 328: ®) Course, 4127°39 Ottve et (e2) Chassis For Sale a “per in rooming house. es 4 ~ - a (2); , SLEE VERS AND FELLERS; An STOME-—-And peciracen oausbannl. So0% en runnine pone 4 “Food tires PORD—Ten truck cnasses 20: has been Tatking ~— SEK EEPER—Priests 200 lee if: S 7 _ THO = eheap; must sell in next 3 days. 6833 CLOTHING one no put is : conc. n : CGHT AN — = ra SPS iscs: smal wore: tes ‘wat. ee |ALSO GIRLS TO LEARN: jimi eh mats: an 5. Tae» Sah eee | U. Ford Dealer. 2315 Le- POCSctines: or wit Sama oms AND BOARD WANTED Gaderstands | Taets._ Box G-6. Post-Dispat ® STEADY WORK AND BEST OLRt x9 Sraunse foon Metor Car Co. 3116 Locust. 3 ; | cust_gt. Open evenines (cl) where Phone Olive S650" pics. Cal con Sele Candy Shop. HOTS SEK EBPER— Weil exuerienced lady - 29 : TON pool tat om ; good location. LD. IP.) a Sa a : . ik c2) Olive. —— AND BU ARD ae oe oer = gen Rroadwar and Oly th «iri; fine city refere: : *' PAY. 23D AND MADISON. © 1201 Market st Sag ~- s iaiweste Bodies For Sale oe : oa aoe 33 Pb te Mra. Anderson, ‘ .; me trif- oy . “TAG - a arto = = — , “ —a née ail eis ithe Ted. v1 = =" COOK— Ans _evneral gates _ ler nee Ander x pL: po trit | OR 18TH AND LUCAS, AND DRUG STORE—Ideai iocation: $10 | SRR: eaters sition: FORD ROADSTER BODY—S3 auf = : = laundry ; os hums men oryperee: 3 : 5d8 Kingsbury HOUSEW OMAN—M) idieage. re abie. ref- 7600 Mik HIG AN AY. : on. tank Bids Olive 147. _ 4 : hones tog? Sth hate @reseen. } = pute pemet Bo. = tandar x ot ne w cord 4 : = ae aes — pe * ied) quae white 766 Perstiir he ~ beh M ation MI N x 9 REG —— . —- - pet 7, = 2 : . is St ment Riar : : [ . FO RE BoD ESs— oon la ser int eres: , | ma ————— ‘ and ;>bliive oO DT ’ > u te : : ~ - . . - we tl — 7 , 7 - ’ ad Sawing NEL ERTED > | war>—Wane- poe —_———s CUFF MAKERS poo hn EEE FP. “ANKLIN: ROADSTER. .. 22% ken !m trade. monthly payments. | connecting oc — 4 a Si - Al MAID— White. fer ral ref. 506, _@rences regu tred ee " 775 - S ~ — Late model. absolutely in Al condition; Tea! A’ cat 1 Oe ath st.(cZ) | 24 conv ) [EN T—Partiy y furnis ished: will sel Bet. roll COLLAR SETTERS rT. INDS We: We pay the himhest cash ee tires; price and terms very iow. | = Ovpesite City Hati. 5a67 WW. “hg ten, adultes only Cabsany $424] (c3) I DEED Ss at

\ -_ Se (cd) | (c2 rT? > and feeders. Mun- | MARKERS —E peri a: an ris to } > FOR S: L-&— D rt : 1 Glamonds : = Co a LLYS-OVE ERLAND, INC Oe ee a ee HEMMERS A Wl gis S ‘Grand S Sere worth SF Ores cal | BOmmgRt 7S. 2900 Locust se Cencrat 412g Tires For Sale (c) ‘MARKERS AND ASSO RTERS— Expericnoes ood Ty 4 ™ apne: t SO Cas — & : yO , , a deta gaat TI RE Brend ; pew 7s , : = . : : on a cry. Becht laundry Co “3301 BU ON HOLE OPR. ; — a oe rw _ = : e dirt; «ood. “Oa. aie om machine tine. tiecht| oughly: good salary: permanent posibons aL S fac sO7 ve ii etter coal from cone 7 “ MOTOR CO. 1035 xX ee et >» F-> > ™ ~ LE Apely — a — ary. mm. caine — an 2 - Ty ~ > ~ - ge om .a" ae $s ve . ‘ Jpen 3 Even IIgs. (cS) | ILLINERY 1 rRIMMERS. 2850 S. J EFT ERSON e3% leat tk. Py ee me aE ' tO .. a dete “peor ——— PORD—Se tan. laies 1920- all extras. $250. ; Stea@y work: good par; apriy at once | ' ah ~ art DLO . ~ gee — a ce — Call §@] Arlington a‘ Delmar S015. housewerk; references. Le RAE HAT CO. . 1400 “Wa«> ington ~J Ce _ with fleu ft 7 " ~ é batteries. * a phon. regener. i iz Oo FORI ee , ———. ; _— a ne © ne ins 22 fo aE a ay SS * eR ORR Ae ES. wonderful te suit 5°23 N. Vandeventer ‘MULTIGRAPH OPERAT JR2—Ex 2:1 . 2 col ft , ; E. L U ' ~~. 2 : ) : | must bare references. Box }-64. Post- | SHIRT MAKERS AND LEARN. 3 Ouve_823 (2) | “Ea ON GREET at oie tires and is mechaniealy first-cnge: S300 ,___ oe | ee a , riy decorated: open. fc) | Dispatch ic?) ERS pe cel - - me ee NSE ELAS, 4 Biteenieat . ~ > . FORD cars, sedans. $200 to $400. coupes. STMUNS 1 _ ; it ectric elevator o % N ~ yw for litr * PoE ; . ad = r he _ . . - ~ . sas ong “ >a = lo . ~ ta =. re z arin Car $5 t> — ee a * My 3 : - : 43 23 O 4o14 14 Dimer. ot pocmaaking. Avoly sehan- { 3 —— hite, for iit girl 5 years old -— Experienced operators | iD. WBAP, WOC, WH = civeent> wenel _st. Open er oines. _fe2)| readeters. $58 nat pn Rtg fe * yews: — ;, bie. a ’ 1142 _ S ream 24 feeet -_ . . — : se Pears wasp, | see tea me Tt: Sieness “reS | on power sewing machines. We ] . i 3 ” Avoid en Sars crane S Chrondelet Motr Co. | WASHINGTON & “3 , copveniences, rent 975. (3) ORDER CLERK —Experienced bisa eo are especially in need of a sin- — rel x, . BG, z (eg) | Gempleie metruction, satisfaction guaranteed witht tuna cticwhitrn=.- © Co oS} beard: indy — 4 - a os te a on. “60 figures and write a good hand. cxceilent | zle needle yoker, sleeve, cuff and ™ ARDROI BE TRUNK Wid. —Seconthagd: | Kes me wawerwoiwsn | --~*- -- Foo, S turning to cio - ie a 3 —s | gpety To Sayman Products cc. 2117 \collar makers, hemmers, label 2 _=2 ed ie in this wonderful car FiPTEENTH. 968 &. a | OBER ATORS— Experience ec weited cloves girls and women to learn. Lib- == e. 1202 5 Broa@way. (28) ae ee ee [hte % a ¥-gacnanaer Tuusteg oe perriseweee 4194 4 : ge _casa | nis ie a 7 : Tourin . LEFFING = — —_ — — ns : , ' ane ined , 3 r r rrant Aa » Be { K-o. Post-i ' _—— —- ——— - _ eS ae ee 2 fol Ctal machines. te sieeve and fein middies aizis to learn on “on ’ nat te. DAVE “Ts rT (eed shert time $0 OLX Broa yg eet rted riasses 3 Pa : ~ Trt Mrs _ - ais Noth machines. W e.nstock he SOS Wash r ets r 2 wt 3 . : ‘ ; , ' ‘ OU —_—_————_——_- - —— ‘ 3-79 id J Post-I isa? -2 . ys’ Mel y ' wer : ta . a +: ~- / Argos > ; pa Ez ¢i PH + ETON. Pa — Rie - Rath. > > ie} WAITRESS ES— Experienc aa s > ' : ¢ i - 6.5. rm. ton , : 4.4 = . » . ass. Ta Kiasses tir +, r - , sae : m ’ ot: es = SS SO ee oe cingham a SS 2. be : - Post-D ~ x to howe ae Experienced. $12 wonk i7Tl¢ a ae = SoS ————- | B5Da FOUN we kr roam 27.29 Olive s_ - aby th r 3 i exceptentatty ea Renate Garment Walraesens—Teo experienced. Sarah- am nations condition thes exe reni | ad a ou nal : aa zy Se ae On oa indies « x —— aaa acinde Restaurant. 9 N_ Sarah. te rte © S Pine st ~ ia —= TasstenGinsctien ia ing for a nearly new Cadiliae °ASS. i001 and I i'n war —_ aia weer reund A 7m ESS—-Standy work geed pay: neo . —_ —_ ose iio -253 if ao Tice ean _Pize. es ape Me: * +5 a 1921 BU i¢ K-6, - $690 CADILLAC 59, TOURING ee: Prince Ca.. 172 um WAITRESS—One day wees eff: com y PURNI TURE—$1 — yey ee - Coming inte eur hands im exeelient TAYLOR. $6534 ie = (> § See ween "E4 — cone 2 reads . sous - & BR rt} pe 7% aul -oU cant beat or bet eonéition. original peirt. which shows recom: for i ent AIST OPE OPERATORS. WaltTReas i. —- ——$$—$_______= a ma et va OST nr ple! ines. a : ‘Sen —_— ——— : ra 4 pract. eal ly noe Wear: In & epectal ™a- Teas "a> Forent 3 = — oa Ws for steady ae Guired. ae seein S.. : L At in f tei 7 rm lL nien De writ “We. wm Stee ot ea Oe er Dig falas (| reem Soteb- equipped with a set of prac- Blagg ess pe. aahinates. tal. 600 King’s » biehway. at ded, Banea. cz. on inen ex; =." ae ~ Soa Scaiy zmew cord tires You w' End Gl WAITRESSES oS — Su enced. work @ = - 4 mosh ings ve ¥ aDar- Qe en cana -~ — _ ‘thie a very attractive proposition sent : ts : . t yee es hours ver day. Cail oar Olty 4il. ae . ne 7 : sb: i. ; a. Se OTHERS. af. Locis fremt ream. >. 610 te . 3 or pm. Union Station Lanchroom. FURNITURE—Ents entents of 4-room . liver, Noisei W aac : i el erage - Ss . Kigese! Set@u—Just been reMnished a eduita ‘ “ = wee _ SS) | HOMAN—Fa Tema ses ae sae , a . — = 9 rentais. 3 months. ' k's geine fo mage me Sree | reel érab bine, with white wire whee | THEODOSIA — Paris OPER ATORS a arent work rote 3 > sultan. Rivers de | 23156 cd) . o wait Ce.. - ws. 2 wn: Of ; oa ~~ ie ! excepticsally geod coa- | time rooms; ne chilérem; ~ - a ’ ~ iva _. . - oa >. "2 parts of coats. pants and sorces WomMaN—Por permanent posit oe —e eomen be 2 TO = ; 3 om tae Baianpce; 25 ether big bar- reugheut. mes. | ge ‘erterensed ?- 2-—-+*~— »- t : ‘urniture Os. 1201 N. Vandevente: TRIANGLE MOTOR CO. 6524 Deimar bi, MARMON LIMOUSINE 1917. te eos ingm, ~ — ae &324 . - c2 _ Open eveninas | ow y ne pnd refinished: carries ¢ver- Mero | ve ’ eeré tir 922 Pine joer WOMaN—To cue cant se ne =— FPURNITU KE—aA chance ¢ for er ey PORD—euring “ar, “arter: cheep. Oven tele serrice. “See scien bead very i | -| OPERATORS—Punch press a a Cart: ture: cme + — hes a ha @te ture | : ——— unda morning “737 Oltve to$@x >} ef this car t goed. l appearance — =perence prefered Prafrock & Litton 2 te ms : =a Me ovens: : > . os _ Selderers. Apply 212 N. Third | com Sn ee ant Se Charen fe | real tarenta- Weae oe 4a ate L321 Se iy a ae ee CHAXDLER 1970 | WOMEN—TYeurg: te 2 tarsine. 4> , Cane = .. 208 & HO RSES—And | a aes ; Came to us ‘rem eriftnzal by (eo?) Diy to Milas Perg-and ft & Crané av. 23) —— | Se {92 —— nies, $00 te g-. 1915 te 1923: etarers. criging! paint: teo and —— x. OP ER: a cient: aii «i cot a cE a ep en > 23; rantee. first-class co>d@ition “ae te Sarr | earn — For Dewer machines ‘> Gas and Combination Range BO onsEs—i Matched team ef yeang mares. ie mae punétientty Geert pped with _' @m@ tents, paulins and | BARG ee Roree. single end double harness: n> 5 a a s ¥ ™ cheap ~ : c e = — . siege ad a par, steady werk. ST _ wir facterr gs R rAIN & 4 YY . Vast a Produ 2 Co.. 2406 sarter Each car ‘te sold with the uns@er pak Lewin /AWNING & TENT CO. 800 X aa : $13 to S25 woukiy. | every woll-baeree ma enane of practhey | ee suaaer ei eae an . *e.. -E6* » im «@ Ry vi ‘un e suite Die or any, Mgne Mender>a lk seven Te it for axw reason tts Wesler, NEW ERA ‘ua. - = _ ew £2. oe ~~ $3 Piao ress : hl ‘ . ANS TONE ett depart rt lectric. 3124 Ohic acy 201" ~ : oan D Gara ve s fe) R. LOW ENBAT M MFG. CO..| and ad io roars — ae ee 4 Sate GRANT. $195—$50 DOWN siatemee. 2701 ‘Bea and Locust : | c S EB. Cor wait. +. ee ee A ‘ ouaver. sts. - /. .. Se ot Se on | ee Our Location ls Your Nal ation che at a soe watce te Se crow te yi € ee Lome in and see our sew amt “Dp- to-date fer this bergain o> apa Suites, which comsist of OT different caiance $5 weekly “Sale ‘veur our oat one ie 28 Stner hig Bet NV een eypert unt . . 72 WU-< a 7 Sed tt 3 Dar ERD of tm the South if desited and to en we ne of Weing-cosue salons te —_*. MOTOR CO. 4554 Delmar bi te ang per Week: drawitag .ceount amd ail other household seeds. «teves. ru toed fare Write or a VW- “ jfeckers, wicker guods and break fast sete fae Washington, A ee ee Saar es | PES PS =~ f {e2}* a as oy ey Frasers ie § ee yt ona y * oc better. roe ey ® an «

Page 21

he ee aD RTI PA Ee ra Sere ae ee ys. . , 2 - a 5 £. ary : Se ST. LOUTS rosrpispatcr. 21 equees wanri ED -x\CAING A : = ; SHAR Se UNS ME SORE IN ca =] A HG EES HAP ge ' , ‘ | Country Closed Today |) specia: to tne Post-Dispate French Premier, Tirtng of Charges Shopkeepers’ Boycott on Occupation ' | HE New York Stock, Curb || was observea ‘by’ Stes, ee : |" Of Bad Faith, Told Lord Crewe | Soldiers Results In Officers Break- weW pr OCK, ur goserved by the garain t of t ® ’ and Cotton Exchanges, the United "States, by adjourinin a. Ranting ing up “King Lear.’ St. Louis Merchants’ Ex- |}ae usual. There was nothing sensetions ht, 1923.) sing ~ Sew ge eg , BR patch and New York World. d Chicago Board of || 2%,th® opening quotations from Liv PARIS, Feb, 2—As pleced out sane Ag 3 P from reluctantly given information (Copyright. 1923.) we 872 898 ROOM AND JOM AND BOARD “Wants” last year—37,616 MORE than the THREE other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED “@@ eee brary Me! Am music cabinet to ma nd will i: sultable Sraeny ano or player-piano. . Aeolian ‘co eaition: aueten o-si."Pe ‘ m Pare 3 large re To rent, by Mare + sidence, on South Side: will “Selatons “Drank eatty ‘eye LECTRIC ORGAN— 7 TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES xture Co.. 2000 Cho ONROY’S, house that guarantese on ot Olive cars. ee ees TER PL a ‘OS—Many hign- from which to make a selection» priced — $115 u Wel NROY'S, 1100 Olive g as a7 3e house tet guarantees 00 Olive s * ae 4325—Colored; 3, unfur —VFresh country, candied, Jiive. ROOMS WITH BOARD—o ODARDERS Wtd.—2 iIadies would ik Share home with ladies or couple; rvice: excellent meals: peoacnan™” Pnces reaquird., Forst 26701 saree ——_—_— mod- | , Wt | bt * : - 3000" and 4500 nerth, near | a ee “- good condition: A ee BUTCHERS—An exceptionally fine chance 1412 other exchanges of the coun- e.- Demand Limited—Prices tacts about Premier Poincare’s re-|7~ne Guardian correspondent, on in- L ue ractor, #eneral offices. etc.: weil venti. ater_heat: garage options’. SARE Ota Apply 614 Olive et o__{¢8) | ing movement on the part of the farmer. , 8968—Neatly fur-|PART OF SHOW ROOM—Priva‘e | Tuesday. + follow! har f French bad | h privilege to buy jater; 7 Msleat | gentlemen pre) pix P-364. Post-Dine wre aoe 6S ee sell to French soldiers, whereupon i BALDWIN = §a31 aT winek of Olive cars. (2 anatc _____{¢87) | active at advancing prices on the St. “pot water. (1) NATURAL ne ae 4992-94-——_Nice ~ large anni . St Louis Clearing House has ation |000 bushels for the week previous Cc Last W sd h { t ANC ” n persney only the morning ses-| “he St. .ous ogatic jw rhe fallin, due t Wednesday the Premier sent! ¢5- whom the Freneh are establish- : ae gt on of the e ‘ . o 0. |deciine in the amount of w t an y PLEHMA™. PIANO CO.. 1101 Oita, parur (3) 7th and tee ste, (el) e exchange was held. Hy-/to individual accounts $2 0. 00. 000: Godits | sent abroad, which was partially offset by Steady to %6¢ lower. Declines were slightly used; cost ne ooms; gentlemen pre- Debits to individual | [h@ largest decrease in graig exports was manner replied to tue attacks made) wegnesday night. A party of French st, & Ti nkers’ accounts, $11,000,000 a total of |» YER- PLANO—hlahopen fine tone gure n_ beds: gentlemen. (46) mirrors. 6114 Minerva. Cabany 8169W 249. 000 bushels last week. : = i h h . ve : ernces paid and the | Bourse today Three per cent rentos, 58 | tic by the Commerce Department as follows: om $12 to that figure. make a separate treaty wit t e| The Marseiliaise. At the fourth FOR RENT SOLORED. R EA § E 7 4% A 7 E ...,Unehanged, . ‘francs 20 centimes. The dollar was quoted | 1,623.000 bushels. parley 114.0 bushels. Quotations: Beef s oes. ulk Rif s5Q6. 75,, to England. shouting, “Get out,” and striking per ounce; money. 2 per cent; discount rates, | bushels, against 1,159,000 bushels. bulls. i bulk S40n” $2. boa2. 7: ‘giogua | comings, mentioning how England | whips, the Germans say. (*) | Certain-teed com ) } ih privilege to buy later: Pent 2. 580.000 bushels tne week previous. +heavy run of hogs wt this market and eise- | ) TO $300 covers the range in calows, fiats and apartments: $25 and ) Eg ceived was good. but th showe | ; MOTELS _up__Box P-$10.. 'Pont=Din rf Butter, gs, Poultry CHICAGO, Feb. 12—Thé condition of | generous proportion of wei Bg arations: how she had represented | rushed for the exits. easy term Fiydraulic 4 : normal compared with &5 J - | . j REAL ESTATE CARDS ‘Hyd f foliowing prices to,farmers and country on Jan 1 ac-/| buyers were slow to start on the heavier|' the Washington arms conference; ‘cars broke up groups in the streets, St american pian, Cabanne district. PHONE OL IVE 31°6 | Hydraulic : ) : Talking Machines For ' & tc8) higher). crop and livestock estimates. This con- one flacker Sperating for light- weight butch- tions with Moscow: how «he had “? e ‘ 4 o $8.40. Buyers on the Suhr , ’ CHEESE—Per pound: the Ruhr, and finally how she had ‘terting that one of thelr soldiers w1s dwin Piano Co. 111 Olive. 1300-acre Louisiana plantation, 750 acres SEC TRITY. | kei, | daisies at bl at Clara: most convenientiv | in cultivation; houses. barns. fencing, in good | Boatmen’s Ban ue dressed squabs, 65c per 1b.: small | hay and forage supply is aufficient for the | in the best demand. Pig trade was ..iso : Next day the Germans declared a ’ a>: ter weixht pigs from 100 to 120 ibs. movel It is said Lord Crewe set down M. f . ; ‘ , . 6 chickens, OTC: chickens 8@10c: frou | egstern . ' : vy 7 75 FARMS FOR RENT moroantile Trust... ...+. ++! , ees 9’ pounds and ever, Se: cabems. 7.| Pacinvae Cm arn Kansas. Oklahoma. the | 00.75 to Si. many of the German green police. i transient hotel. Laclede car road: 7 acres frul’ . enicken hovese for 1000 | Ameritean Bakery turkeys. hens and young tome, na. However, retent rains have tenlej to !sows at $7.15 wee moved generally in a don on his evwn account? sont $150: ~ — - | Certain-teed Prod _young gul- SHEEP—The or was small and the groups were again broken un by ths to. id. HH. Miller “new furnished Famity FARMS FOR SALE Hamilton-Brown Shoe 6) 40 ? tions averaged 95 on Feb. 1 compare] with quotable at $1450@15, medium rade | USED IN 860 HOLDUP, FO D Fea ae ee MS paid. . aoe rooms; cuisine firet- | itt tan act A co jat 10@10%4c; coarse, underfe | 94 per cent on Jan. 1}. $13. et ye fair grades $12.50@13. and | soldiers. . line 2486 N Bovie av (9?) Indiahoma Refining Co bUGHT AND BOLD, Victrola and International Shoe BEE1S—Home-grown, 60c per bu_ box: WINNIPEG, Feb. 12.—Opening ‘vtur |. HORSFS AND MULES-—Receipts showed!’ Masks, Revolver and $20 in Half TH BIRTHDAY — - ’ “¢ — = co * | and the better des, at least, ened about | } COURT ON 85 b BOARD Wid.—For young Fen Louisvitie $40: New York Danish, $30 to $35; new | {9 31.16. Mc higher at 4®@%c: July, . es a a te An abandoned automobile, ¢on- a o, | LOT—Mimika av.. nea Goo Ife low Sie a St Pid... see ees " 2423 CARROTS—Old home-grown, Lia & ‘handkerchiefs knotted as though, Citizenship and Talks on Duty to’ Livestock ‘Ebola | Wtd—Refined man to share | Ament. 111 N. 7th Rt. , | Wagner Filec. CELERY—Californ! a large crates. $4 to | nchanged. at $6.60@6.80 a barrel. Agriculture.) — Hoge — Receipts, from banks, was found by police yes-| eirhty-fifth birthday anniversary to- Oo 2 uaranteed & —— ; . BEYER OS on th aah ay, arc ly for ~My ~ arcs grocery; just started. Fulton Iron Common and Hy- try, were closed today in observ- ported recent plain-speaking to En-| vestigation here of German charges | Florissant ave.: 80 dent or wai] | Nat. Candy “ad Ore. «. -2 esi if por bux; new Louisiana, $3.50 . aeeetneemnces * gpeparate beds, running | - xe Sn a eo pv agner Elec ‘orp. Cc. ae ) SO $7: Fior crates, $2.75. shipments reported Hoiiday. . lv SOc t ‘ haeaics ' € | P ; " weak, fully SOc to 40c lower; buix, i 30 to | terday morning at Harney and Ger-) aay by presiding over the court 4ur- . : LETTUCE—California iceber $3 25. Liverpool Grain Market. : : |SUBURBAN HOM — 20 acres: 9-room E > hae ‘$ ote gga tng $7:75@7'00: vacking sows The automobile answers the de- 110 aliens for admission to citizen- a“ OUP le wane about 3 rooms;| ner Parker and Bellefontaine road, St. rm sas ee ie: ky, %-bu h mi rs. Toc to - Florida ham ogee a a. a oe B Be on $7.6 > & | : . Mas 8231 2 -. | @-8 > ampe C Western winter, 10s 24: No. 2 mixed winter. 90 an oo; iwho obtained $860 at 10:30 a. m.| In & brief talk on citizenship 5 PER FOOT—$5 PER MONTH Lit. Rk. & H. Sp. R : Corn—Spot, American mixed, new, @ pts punceres Ba ta BARS gor benvet. lila steers weak to 2he lo mostiv 10c to 15¢ | Hotel, 7756 North Broadway, in| even those which you think may be — satis TEGETHOFF-VATT=ROTT tro used in cashin ayroll checks. ¥ ty to obey a! ; Besutiful Bungalow, 6 Rooms Js Ad . ; =~? Phe mown peanut $1 - Northern of North Louisiana and Arkaneas crude ofl | veal calves about steady. Stockers pie \e-- feor- e = p Pe laws; it is our du y o l tk at "318 Dorset av.: ot 50x13 34; ’ water Deryt [O—$150 Newby & Evans — ee 64 f . share Central , om bres : a * Sn which were only %* @ 46a higher in face Cattl raae, as we as some oO e ¢ Run Is Moderate and here, the following appear to be the} precKLINGHAUSEN, Feb. 12.— floor, muitable for beauty parlor. ° . Among Issues Selling Up. will resume business as usual ported hold- send a formal note co Britain, but) »oted when shopkeepers refused to also warehouse space: andl blo-k Locust. WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.—Grain exports —Recelnpts today estimated: Cattle and alae rooms; newly decorated; we Northwest otaled cause of it being Lincoln’s birthday | 6.649.000 bushels, as compared to 6,734,-| horses and mules, 1200. treaty. ° cept in a suburb of Polish miners, ‘note: quick heat; tefined adults; first | HEM ACKLER R. E. CO. emand as a rule and Values AY ER-PIANO—$326; bee utifia METER Pi... 3968—Neatly fur- | making a total of $32,400. 000. Debite for ish Ambassador, and in an informal “King Lear’ was being played last }: - : ; oy ow aa tainteed Products co from 1.572.000 bushels week before t ERS. V7 and $241—Larce room: southern STORE Wtd.—Smail. or room for silvering mmon and Wag- | ba last to ‘eted Fr , ra ats 3 3 — The f PARIS. Feb. 12.—Prices were firm on the | bation’ tan siste See ee a °\pasement of the theater and sang me «OBL. «42° Newly urnished e following is a list of eee maie. th wie those for the week previous were made p lag Ota + es LEHMAN LAN" * with board: reasonable. Lin- ' -- the | quotations. _ AR —Decrease. | 2° francs 85 centimes: 5 per cent joan, 76 | 000 bushels: corn 2.163.000 thush> agninet per cwt. SEC ,’ Net | LONDON, Feb. 12.—B ar silver, 30 15-164 | els. againat 4 he! re 1,462.0 bulk $406; cutter cows, URITY. Price \Ch’ge. inst 4, bushels; rye So canner . o 4 o 6 t 868.000 RIGHT PIANOS—For rent: $1 —— G2 9-16 per con puenee SS Se oe eeeres oa he new week opeend with a| Minor by putting a Francophobe | roreg a broken jaw from a heaty — — PILLANS AND SPECIF » © “f = oo d ‘Pu ANe 4 ICA TIONS—tkFor bun- et : ' +4 + se > | > ualit = * - ‘ . 25 “ana | Fulton 1. Saxe 502 | | aeons a te Manges. oe ceived” So med, but the adierian chomel a} one Rad Whittied Cows Preuers Tp | bruised. Men, women and childrgn erhauled and Suareeees: get your - m= 4YT EL. Jefferson and Ol live steam | Hydraulic St. Louts commission houses pala the west on Feb. 1. av eraged 86 per cent of a | weights. but as has been the care of late, tag Infantry, . avairy and armoréd HOTEL, 5338 a5 Forest | — Bscbn Se ah Hydraulic is i ticles (smal! orders are usually auoted | greene ev of the United Rtatves civision from the order buyers and city butchers wit isy : ————— sinanieaa> ren. ¢ , ' experinece: Car lly |Hydraulic P. RB. the butts of their rifles and that RUNS W1ICK—$72 : ITE! 2800 ) Locust: ; running wa- ; . experinece, Can sell your | . ; L€ ‘ a : . i i qd Ww ¢ ail: ] machine. 20 rec le 4 shower baihs: $1 day; $4 week COMES SER EID ERs Ae (08) | Rice-Stix 2.1 ofa ,iand now available but also of the ranges {the general maricet. DNOGRAPHS—Slightiv used, f | i. TOTEL—3127 Locust; etoam REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE Wagner EFiect. pfa ... 19 1 ggg lin gy FB sy | 40c; seconds, 35@ the spring growth and therefore is an ele- | with fairly active demand. This clase rnovei | had failed to accompany France to vas killed: the Freneh deny it, re- ‘: ) ty { pga me 85 ; j ’ ‘ > . os ' ¥; sold on easy monthly terms if ¢ = MERE HOTEI - Exchange for € ity Property a CLOBING QUOTATIONS 25 tac; wingles at £1603 VEGRTASLAS Winnipeg Grain Prices. | $2@3. | Overcoats, Caps. Handkerchief FEDER AL JUDGE DYER HOLDS 1] trade: will Dollars in Abandoned Car. Phone Olive 1243. “Miller's, oF r ‘ ge Laclede a +9 CABPBAGE—Wisconsin Holland seed, /$1.16; July > to ‘ao higher at 51.15% : a a state price. Box G-373, P.-D. | - RE a ka IN ep ae . pee ' » [7 ee Texag, $60 to $65 per ton delis taining two overcoats, two caps, tw o Hears Applications of 110 Aliens for “ ‘ “, kd ROOMS d . " as ATES WANTED will finance building. J. brook Rice-Stix DPD. G. com reece a4 si CAUL!IFLOWER—California, $1.85 to $2 eceoneseendncnaheichaiinninhiondganiesaped te half doll ; , wed : an BOA b we OD | F J. CORNWESL RE SL Stat B Co., Scruggs. \ -B. D. G. com.......!).../ @5 per crate. | MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. Feb. 1°. — Flour; cyIcaGo, Feb 12.—(U. 8. Depatt tment of | n HA GOUArS Wrapped as receive Federal Judge Dyer observed his — ‘SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR: SALE nied Rye fieeeresee+| 62%) 6: $3 to $6 | : : early; bulk. 225 to %00 pound butchers, | aldine avenues. ‘ing the hearing of applications of - 7,7 WA ED es ¢ . — *-* ss @as 6 . 7 , rs . . lceberg $1.75 to 95 per si Loul friana, —Spot No. 2 hard winter, 10s 1d; No. 2 rea 7.90: dium, $7.75@8. 2: scription of the one used by two men} ship. er 12 noon, reasonable. | Wagner Elec 7s ONIONS—P er 100 pounds: Reds, » tO No. 2 Manitoba, 98 104: No. 3 Manitoba Os as Se. rough, 93. 50@6. 90: Central | w. $2.50: Walla Walla yellow, $3 to $3.50, 54: 84 23. 000: slow: its Boellow, 30, clerk of the Maltleable duty of applicants to obey “all lava, take St. Charlies car to Carson | Mo. Port _Cem. 6%%s. 1925. estes ‘Moly '*. Crude Oil Advanced. higher. bulk beef steers of quality ana condi- | front of the hotel as he was return-| bad.” “It ie not for the alien. or fone : = | B27RA Kaston. (c8) London Metal Market. OT ‘raising the price of top grades of Caddo. |$10.75@193 top packers: shippers upward to} stolen some time ago from a Ford} On the Judge's bench were many Ja bd . LNOS—Of almost any make. OFFICE SPACE—About 8000 e707 : draulic Brick Common : ance of Lincoln's birthday. All Th , 3647—Housekee a7 ated and mood light; heat and janitor serv- ho Low er. giand. It is said M. Poincare did not of French brutality, says that troubie CHT PIANOS—For reni; = STE! “office : Fult : on Iron common was fairly | : NATIONA OCKYAR . Weekly Grain Exports. me SS DS. Til. Fed. 12, | faith decided to tell Britain how she/ every street was patrolled by infan- YER-PIA ge “a MeTER PL., 4754—Housekeepin Louis Stock Exchan today. Be-|/. one f calves, 5500: ; .| also had not always tived up to the res and d cars. ex- ahc So toaay, ie Clearings, J floney, ilver 118 on. the United States last week tota es, 5000; hogs, 23.000; sheep. 1000; try, cavalry armored cars, | AYER PIANO— $285. mrrk PL., 3909—Desirable large store hborhood Th ATTLE—A moderate Monday run , , rent only $50. ‘ @ falling total was due principal! a =a i ELMANN' SP report of depite for Fen ebitn Laskey | mited @ for the Marquis of Crewe, the Brit-| ing soup kitchens. TAR draulic Brick common alse showed | ‘0 Dank and bankers, accounts. Six. 200.000 | tnereases in the shipments of corn and rye. | pounced in beef steers and butcher improvement in the da ’ 9 y’s trade. Cer-/! Feb. 11, 1922 were: lifetime; $10, month (27) | WANTED BUSINESS | PURPOSES ~ | accounts $17.400.000; debits to bank and |{h@t Of wheat sent to Italy. oe on him across the channel. He in-| oericers entered the restaurant in the ner Electric common sold low $28, 400.000. tal mote; 72 rolls end bench { ower. The totals for last week as compared -—— > Ke t at 16 francs 19 centimes. ~ainst %39.00 oats 49,000 bush butcher yearlings. buik e: her cows, Then he veered to London’s short- right and left with their riding conveniences; heat and American Pakery com.) ager 9-16 c t! anad @4.75; stoc feeder grnished. —_ mi Certain-t om. short bills, } per cent iree| Canadian grain in transit amounted te steers. bulk $4. 5007 i disrupted French policy in Asia One German is said to have suf- 8—2 rooms for colore¢ er com mib, oO ° -;| BIDS, PLANS, ESTIM First Nat! B E EALDWIN PIANO CO., 1111¢ 4 (*) | § ‘ ATES, Etc. st National Bank. + where. the local estitnate being 23,000 head. | Sing on the throne of Bagdad; how whip handle, and others were ur slightly used piano bargaina: es rs | Hydraulic ; | 4 A in ~ at Il Hvaraulic P! B: ee ; eS gery au open ranges for cattle and sheep in the |The early market was active on the lighter’ France as a militartstic nation at) BEYER'’S &. 17th and Lee run ning water; $4 up: 75c a dav.ic&) | . | cording to a_ report issued today by the | r | | shippers for round lots of the various ar y s kinds. The early demand came aig | how she had openea trade negotia- | ; |Hydrav Germans say. French soldiers used GRETHER & CO.. 811 Int. Lite | iivdravlic P Feet Sas ee ae , ? } litio ‘cqunt only o razin ‘International Shoe com 1) 64% | _ EGGS 30 "sc; ' sore A decline of loc to 25c was uoted on | por.ceq to sid Poland and Wrangel | | Wagner Elect. com ... RQ ie | i BUTTER—-Creamery extras, 50c: | covering itself is counted as favorable for | er weighte from 190 to 220 meeting | : cars. The Germans say a civillan kes; come in and make vyour oe (c8) ae Northern twins atin che higher altitudes even as far north | opening were opposed to the heavier hws ' od t be r r . + de Tl al 7h * 2. + OURS Ps A i | bias , a successfully * LASSE EO od wounded by a bullet from a German ONOGRAPHS—RBargeins tn all ki veel] Bty Gar PIGEONS AND SQU ABS—Live pigeans. helped to conserve the supply of hay and /| mostly from $8.40 to $8.50. @ full 25cl ow- British interests in Turkey probabl) and transient home; excel- | conditions; teams, im plements and everytiing | First National hines are guarapteed; worth we: rates reasonable. Phone (‘ab- and dark at bOc per pound, aie Pe gyi re 4 ——— i ; - -4-hour rotest strike. s cat . neas, 2 pounds and over. Y 0.50. ; 1 wos 90 per cent of a normal compared | It was ion before any tradie worthy of ’ AU 0, 5 L] Ff) A ‘a FEN | soldiers. The shops siill refuse for ~Meryland or Laclede car to | LAND—20 acres level ground, near city; 4-| Hyd, Press Brick pfd ct o> | weight, discounted according to quaiity. endithandipicaiiaiin -loulls, $10@12: mutton sheep. $7@7.50: International Shoe pfd ) ra Ca tn é new Louisiana, $3.50 to $4 per bbl.: Texas be 4 > ‘ta slight increase over a week ago, out ce machines ty 8 AND BOARD WANTED CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ees “steel c _ 7 The bu baskets, $1.35 to $1.50 Wheat—May, %*@%>c higher at 31.15% "to mand appeared sufficient for the offering a ® ; “ private family; West End Northwest 0 Fiax—May, se algher steady. sania © 2h. i ' eash-payment, balance =e ‘oF deed af trust Rice- Stix D ybl.: new Texas, $1.50- per—bu Minneapolis I'lour Market. | used for masks, a revolver and $20 Obey All Laws. ty heat: best home-cooked seals. & Sul PEre’BRS—Piorida, 1% -bushei ~——--- 210 ‘bounds average, € t bh BR ; t¢ per month Mo. Port. Cement 6148. 1937. ‘off: early top matured steers. $10; some held PARSNIPS—Home- -grown, be to $1 per | ' r72 «10: tur@s f z Tin Z : 90c to $1; dusty, $1.10; triumphs, | was posted today by the Standard Oil Co., | er rs dull: bulk desirable veal calves early | The license plates were those | laws.” he said. heat, hardwood floors. matt brick a ‘3 pod sand epot oR Te +} ry je 728 ~ = 7 i> per bu basket. medium 27 éark 29@3lc, light a sees 3 ‘although retired, remains a part of - 3) mcees; excellent meals: gentlemen ) per month. (c]) PSE BETS es 50 r dozen bu C3 ha 9 20c: braid, emploved.. Forest 4259M we: = LOANS ON | PERSONAL | PROP’T Y | vue - seis Hit ~ Ay aia at fine, stolen from tn front of the Pershing| Years when C. B. Faris, then a. conveniences; be f ‘ " oy = e TR. RE MB LEY-WIL SON R. E. & a x 57 WW. et re "a en nee orty Cates 44243 Cc: + our list of Webster and Kirkwood propert es easy i ckattonuetn while von ride We also iwillowtwigs, $4 to $5.50; winesap, . ae = Pater bury 80 ~— ou’ hearer et eee = porte. Supreme stacas: Saptadis to ea 6400—Up or down: 6 rooms ee ©"! | rewrite morteages to reduce payments $6.50: jonathan, e} vac for No. ® ‘ GE fe burry 9@2 c, ne wave as A south. ° Kerth, A The $20 found in the ear has been | | pointed by President Wrison to be- a. i TNDELL BL., 4004—Two rooms: employ 6 — Washington Hall: 2d floor | 00. - pone, -8) |ARE YOU NEEDING monev’ CRANE RR ims—a ape Cod slowe, ‘ong 27@28c, short 23@265c. ; 1.7 “Teasonable: excellent table; accommodatt gs fooms: in good order: open; | _WEBSTER GROVES TRIS CO., Agt. (cS) | ote salary and fuenitur es: bl es. ate: bbis $8. Western Texas and similar—Mediam ba |X ..1.60@1.75 . ENDELL, 3942—Well furnished a location TREMBLEY- Ww meee) Ww ebster Groves rates: confident Room 4 ‘olumbt! -RAPEFRIIT«Fiorid 7 : ( ; — light — 30@S2c, beavy fine 26 = X SCHOOLMATES AT FUNER 0 pred roy ae eee pone, far ar 3 | heated Se AL F _ment by Judge Faris, such work as YOUTH SLAIN AS ROBBER | % 2m 635 Clara: 6 fine rooms. 2i4¢ 218 N Pa at. Oliv 957 11 ee = ; Burry l4c 162. ong continuous hot water; : Porch; in Al order: iAmaiinin ame. % oS See 4 ee eae ngal | ° _Bide., 18 N ih live 8 52.50 to | 4 seta al 0 Moha! ot lustrous 38@40c, short 35 yo avi : ry Bide. Olive 5994 (el? mop ease ( : : - feed floors, tile bath, steam heat, ; + oe “wp : * Wes WASHINGTON BL., 3954—Room, © including garage. $75. For Sal e confidential. 1881 Railway Exchange Bids. Produce sewhere - « . x: ; lady or gentleman; modern zt REALTY AND RLDG. Co.. ESE cS EA Re be soll enttantenatns ae Te sctinaieinhelii ; wai! LSP ee : eee ! No on 4 es. — Raestnut. 202 Wainwri¢ht Bidg.(c2) | BUNGALOW—2-story. 7-room brick b: InER- STANDARD Credit Co.. 2081 Ry. Ex. Bld KANS “ITY 2%... 4: & : z : Bt rri¢ht J | 2 | . t Dx g.. NSAS CITY. Mo TASHINGTON Bl.., 4328—Several oe Apar imen’: 204 and ’ low, with double rarace: me ern aon 14: $10 up: withowt security: iowest rates (c48) ae conte ed. creamerv We Lo pee j ¢ te mils, auRed ) @ble rooms, with breakfast only}” d ciency: 2 fu,l-sized in-a- | fences; streets and ayeys made: | ‘em Ove An ate lees tata enahei + EKKS unchanged, fi 2» @28c: selects; “ee horse! ide ~ be tall on. 94. om at $5 per week. . decorated: open: see janitor: price $10,500: easy terms Phone Lin o MONEY loaned on automobiles; late etsy | B4e 2oultrv unchanged. savy hens 22c; | ?. No ‘Ss 83 a0: ~ RO4 . - a . . . bee S) | é or JS. al) and gine and ¥. FESTMINSTER PL., 4144—Beautifa butlding gcleciris elevator. eae eerie at — sold. Auto Auction Co., ‘cms \digh , >; heavy oz hides. 100—give «nd pulle ha room with board for - CO.. 4814 Delmar. (3) | ieniill | sprfags be C; ,Dro! “1 30¢: roosters else ianinninns : Teasonabie. a ' 51 143 N.—6 rooms, 24 floor; North MONEY LOANED—$25 to $5000 on ‘The | tUrkeys s0c: ducks e. Keene ’ rr 7 - a = ©. ’ »t , ‘9 y! 5 ’ iz} e. | CHI “AGO, Feb. 12 —Pot = ateady: re- rT and Rub BS, eal eer cane . ENMSPAOKT ER Re. ECO. 4 ROOMS, BATH—$500 CASH wae a oy al ‘uy dane thanount "te- ceipts O7 cars: total U. § ipments 654: | Scrap arom, ber. on ee ae - 7th and Che tnut sts fe el) 621 Belle Glade; electric, rage; $2500 dustrial Loan (o.. 714-716 Chestnut. (c8) | Wisconsin sacked round whites ‘8 5@90 ewt.;| RUBBER, RAGS, E1TC.—Country rage | Muskrat . ~ —- ——— iRET.LIS R. CO arc nde Pld 1 478 Se . ——- i poorer and some field frosted T5@s80 cwt.; | ibe.: old ee oe at j | - ee | a aaa . —— SALARY LOANS Mp bey 1s) —" bulk round w — 1 Ae S1 cwt.; | ne Ryvber——Ko. 1 boots nnd : Fak ing’ Verythir ished: anitor gale ranging in amounts from $500 to $10.- teceipts in the week ending Feb. 8 were! wings end pointers). Be. Old feathers. fc t green split peas. or ose. 7. So par was offered for W. L. Ferguson, po- | and took $31.21 from the cash reg- 28—Light housekeeping’ 18: ins! -tamaily Clat. dulidings. 4 08 8 | ee OO ee en one iat previous week. 3°.156 bales; | 50c. Tare, 10 per cent en small bags, ‘nia pink beans at and large white at | lice chauffeur, who is ina dangerous | Pheips and TombaW were arrested rely farished. hot and ceving 4 ' ce to live; most conven-/ each. | o feoyney h children; phone . in oity: apartments $90 a one block from Forest Park, x _ STOCKS AND BON DS | Exports in the week ending Feb. 8 were | ’ e — ©1,000; terme ae - o | sms for men only. ‘ Be $ Cabanv 8443. fc (el) 802 Centra | National — Bank Bldg. (cR) | 853.750 bales. an increase of 97,02 1 bales | kr ai 1 street. zoans made on other listed bonds and stock. black snake. 1 eae. : ham Lincoln's character was due not Olive 2487. (c2) gr eens . od limited demand: rices stead TSorner house; | WILL SELL—Okiiana S5c, Evergreen 45c, fy y; _ Rooms FOR RENT—OCITY BmanTme . > mx PBBAD> AOS 1.00@1 et pulalans Muskrats at 4) i LL. 3519—Steam heat; modern, & fe PErend. are = ve West : SENTH, 909 N.—Housekeet _Sieeping rooms; respectable peop tmen Nor nes BEVINGWELL. 4194 N. — Co , ina (045) | HrAT—8926-26A Lexingtm, 4 and & room| z BS, 1001 and 1003—Neatly her lot: one of best flats in this district, commen at “ments: large steam-heated; newWhH, « — onth Lindel : ' a? o dwork: - game week last year, 34,072 bales r cent on large. | eye ished: ull conveniences; phone, KUNE NIS SHED APARTMENT S0te t front: will sell seperately for $9750 | Riverside 2161, Victor 65 a we ac8) |, Receipts for, the season to Feb. 8 were| —— , ee oa condition as the result of a bullet! .. 4 *; $5 to $8. : ~~ see | gppeeton ty 5 month Je ate ; ~~ } 2,115.477, an increase of 280,845 bales as | ; | wound inflicted by Bishop |Friday on suspicion of being part- eA | ners in robbertes. Tompaw is also Broom Corn. Po oe Weest ae m ray. act: apartments $00 a) on ramily. | : Feb. . ; . f ‘ known to the police as’ Frank Clark , 4 ; 28.000 bales: ‘ reek. 962 -bales; 1.75: lambd peits, a$1. FROOM CORN te ~~ oat? goes § ST CE | HA’ B as We leases. Caday 6040, | 4 and O rooms, and sun parlors, late er, | GET ur auotationsron, ail, actiyg, nllsted |e week Tart veut. 24.748 bales, | e200 per pound for Laintty | $960 tnd wheter oc SH20" ne Ln ICE HAS BEEN ln ‘iimnie Wcaaden, Pheipe ive 3 — s * ; __BALSON R. & B. CO. SP gee én": $ ‘ . 2 - average country ee re pao arate an ebio: i. -| boulevard. efter a prolonged illness, ‘emer rooms and reception hall: ga- For Sale Duesenberg Untis @ pf 1 com) 90 00 | country jots (slightly weedy to fairly clean) msl nr $ | body. ae ee 61 years old. hen dd ‘ST. fiou 3W Cook; 8 msi Duesenberg com 90 —_— “But, instead, according to tes*t- rs. Scudder, by the will bin- j'with or without Karam oe Ce MOON. REALTY, Dina ar Robert. kdmond. Mineral oem. NEW AMBASSADOR ARRIVE mony from Lincoln’s letters and} uel Cupples, received six-tenths of ) Olive 5652. 00 Invaders Oil Corp. uM Hanil Announces We|™#ny recently discovered memo- | his estate, her shaie deing estimated well avenue and Morgan street and robbed 4th. 50 J. K. Hugties Dev. Miller ‘Train ¢ 7 Advocate of Open }randa, Thomas Lincoln wag a good, | &t about $900,000 from the personal 5 are? Berrien io. 3 ¢ $16 at 8:20 Comes as 000 O1l e e ee Pree 4 ne- | _Bunflewer —Oftered car lotn at 100: Miller Train Control Dinlomacy. Christian gentleman, who, unfor~ os sese, answering the te incli 0 Noble Oil aha Ga, g copped Herman Bramiittle 619 North tar, | 9-60 and ‘tn page He $7 Ser 100 Ite Special to the Post-Dispateh. tunately had more nation to be o : SAN FRANCISCO fingwell avenue near Ewing and Lucas ave- , Feb. 12.—An- good—to his neighbors as him- 00 ae an ta Gere. nues at 8:30 p. m. and robbed him of a ad self—than to worship the golden Richard Rader ' g O90} bank book an dsome change, he told the Visible Grain nouncing that he came as an acvo- aoht Remedial Loan (com and pfd). police. | U. Ss. , ané es & poe . 555.556, an Gaprered lings EeetNs Nations! Beak oo — _ cate of open diplomacy ‘Lincoln's brother tells how © Revere Oil : P Visible supply of wheat corn in the in laying all the cards On|}Thomas Lincoln fn middle life z Production .. ONE MAN WITH A REVOLVER HELD . | believer In jaying ogers United States on dates wemed (000 omitted) the table. Masano Hanihara, new/ learned to read and not a day passed TE = DOSIA. Of ' ir , woommn: no children: water - ~ LYAWRENCE KNUDSON, 11 NORTH | Sixth street, told the police he had been held up by two armed negroes near Leffing- | 905 bulk besie: German Millet at to 272 rooms first floor: ew electric fixtures. newly ghout: adults only: rent “ RE co., 2407 N. Beene. | F INA N CIA L AR A AMEN ARNE ON I A ns ACRE i RS NN TO REE A TTT AE RNA: SN PNANIRIT CRI ty AF Net IT ARNRNERTEN SA REC EE TE AEN EEN AE AN A LE NTN NT TIT CSET 8H NRE ETT TY ARN Y SRT CD A—Nicely furnished 38- LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ; heat, gas, electric; = (c2) | MONEY TO LOAN—$§ R ... Bg A ee tetate, at lowest poorer: Louls Aealty FIRAnce up Richard Quinn of 8328 Caroline street imackover Pet Syndicate on Franklin avenue near Sixth street at th Ol p. m. and robbed him of $6 and a watch, deeds of _RENT—Furnished sous 8. BLAKE BRO. 815 Chestnut. retc®) | West m fiat; can tent fiat, A. (ce) we rooms, newly fur- us hot water. (2) FOR RENT and garden spot; 348 N Rovie. PD HOU ES FOR RENT “MONEY TO LOAN uit on improved city pro ¢ ae ano SU RKAMP 64: 11 Baston. (ci) TE TOANS W WANTED We v — — amount of money to loan in amounts o estas: Be fy 3 game a r of trust, Also loan money on «ood 2% gh want rou oe real eatate se- ice co CRN Met ANTS WSS Coagnat #8 __ Rooms rs Phone Olive 3% Do You N Need Money! \gEcOND WeND THIRD DEEDS | pet a 55 Bats - 7 ey ee se Et Se + . x 4 leit Si el nia Raa Tod Sat ete Rls, Sete vale ke~< Steel Realty com Steel Realty pfd Jess ——. oe= 5 30 Chas. 600 Wichita Royalties 100 Yard-O-Meter .. And many other stocks and ‘bonds. We will buy International Life, Central | States Life, Missour! Car, Wichita Royalties, Remedial Loan, Missouri State Life, Traffic Truck Commonwealth Finance and Duesen- on oe or any other active stocks and i) eer t = T ~~ ~ - i) he reported. EWALD BERGER OF 5457 D DEN ont e ome an fractured arm and scalp wounds. Berger eas cut and bruised. . MARRIAGE LICENSES. At ge 9 se a per. ristina a agp R.. nae arp LP Bel tile~Lene Brauer soba Belleville—Janice Bertram ton, arrived here today. Ambassador Hanthara declared that he had no instructions from the migration course, willing to discuss it, if the United States Government desired to do so. Stages of the Rivers. Pittsburg 8.8. fall .4; Cincinnati 23.6, fall 3.4; Loutsvilie 11, fall 1.1: St. Louis 1, fall .4; Cairo 43.7, no Memphis 14.2, rise .%. ~ WHEAT. ORN Feb. 3 Jan. 2 Feb. 3 Jan. 27| Japanese Ambassador to Washing-|that he did not read his Bible and that he never used profane lan- guage.” Permit to Bulld Smackover Line Sought. By the Associated Prem. : WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.— Au- thority to bulld a new line of rafl- road into Arkansas oil fields. wus sought today from the Interstate Commerce Commission by the Smackever Ol!) Field Short Line Rail- $3.6, vise .1:/ *~ PN OO te et A ON Nell ANE IIR GY AMEN a PURI! 5 xm

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulwtion of the Daily POST.DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals tha' of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. : | | =) | STOLEN MOND ANED | yesterday, a man handed bh ; a ; a —— spa 10 ——-~ bree cat’ etch enue bed ction and | Broadcasting Station Man Welle Mrs, Lee Saucrhage a | asked him te deliver { He depart- = acd Woman Asted Him to Be- e4 Immediatety, Womens KSD -liver Envelope. Mrs. Sauerhage eatd the envelope | S i a0s00, 3 48, 8:48, 1:40, 8180 ang 1498A North Vandeventer avenue | ued at $456, stolen from her te * .moonDal. FELD LARY new bulletins “ot nterest to the pe ee $ ¢ * — Middle West, on €85 meters. ea - oe | Monday—8 P. M STYLISH—SNAPPY—SsWat William A. LeMaster, baritone; , o ar ef Fp woretiol. reader, 33 WN. Cth #4... of , Unicen ané i—Veocal— an meteen Store /a4 Vernea @eee Graeé and Mr, Lennas aan aad Wretormnn GABARDINES—WHIPC¢ . +», Dreyschocok Delmar Detmae ft Ro: Do You Like Pi > | la ee cere! oe |Conrad’s Protect You} — ttt. "excests ote A great do—especiall women folks | : Caravan Has suambigytivenistyalceer—cadccninikenk rane | |] @y vorrei Morire Test ; Such fine makes as Hart Schaffner & May bec se hema American cheese, remove the rinds and oa Mise Reid at Piano On Price—On Quality cost $40 to $90—Many as rm Kraft | | M “re | . - | Conrad’ j kf rT Blue ; ai aa ae ] “GSR oo msme pase ||| grove them to bo mush lower than ee mrarape Pee arse Coats and C7 50) | GIRLS’ COAT () To Kortng, srgreesestemee Til And the Conrad reputation for qualify will be main- — -—— Brand-n e w—Other » ‘ 7 - talned at all costs. Ask for our free catalog. If you ask for Kraft Cheese you will be sure of getting real Th e—veoul— ee fa) v voe Peet oy Uoaman ||| Speoials Tuesday and Wednesday Serge Pants ........ Brand-new Work $i 95 “ ' peinhialthydedics peondevteat HAS Pace tks Swallow | , . a og HEINZ KETCHUP WEEK |. = $3.00 5 M 8 VARIETIES IN TINS | Pee Set | (a) Sleigh Ride. Tschaikewsky ||| This is Helnz Ketchup week. Conrad’s are oco- - Overcoats TOD Oe eee eee atin fi Ing by giving real Ketchup bargains all Shier aoa Coats aA Vets, ol. aan $2.90 IN at we CY ccecess 20c 35c 1 LOAVES | sgsies | _ $6 | = oe ' ees ad The National Soda Cracker; ee aeimrenne i Witches’ Dance. , MacDowell bnying limit 5 packages; 80 C $8.50, only ........ 10 OS Requiem -beanenel Homer packages ......... Pel ee mee eagi Boys’ $1 AS (e) An Evening Leave Song— Chipman ||| Seven different flavors; buy- (c) A Little While....moma . ae 7 ’ Brand-new Boys’ Mr, LeMaster ing limit 3 packa : "held at JELL-0 S P Ses Re Overcoats ....... ot $2,175 Miss Reid at Piano . 11—World Market Survey— package 12—Piano— Fantaisie-Impromptu-- 1 12 NN. GR : Conrad’s Guatamala; 40¢ Chopin Miss Reid — ai ; ] 3 po . - + hate mora (From pe eeliaont CO] ; FE bere ee wipe 320 ~ _ oe on A ns Teoncarvailo Mr. LeMaster Mies Reid at Piane....— wie > y straum No. 1..Lisst Washburn-Crosby 's Lo} e€ r iz os . .**. $8} hapsodie — % Medal; 24-pound No. 11 185—Vocal— bars, 10 bars . Picco} Zingara” irk Whi | be “Zaca”) Leoncavailo Kirk's Flake Ite; be Mr. erg . ; i tei t Piano | . Miss Re 7 ' for esetReeeeveeveeeeveeees ll Steinway and Knabe Pianos Used | : | 11:30 P. M. | Broadcasting the dance music ‘ll played at Statler Hotel Tuesday—S P. M. | 5 Chas M. Horner, reader; 5B, ii RR. egg A. Jos. Btein, vie- 't} nist; Boyd Gohlson, pianist SAYS HOTELS ARE EXTENDING — OPEN-SHOP POLICY IN KITCHENS | Woman Tells Central Trades Bedy of Employment Bureau for Oull- nary Workers, | The open-shop policy of empicy-. ment adopted by the Associated Ho-| : : : which | i , — _ Three separate bond isst tel and Restaurant Owners, | ) r resulted, in Octeber, 1920, in the. a . : “lockeut™” of 6200 cooks, watters, | a? 2 Up in the ; waitresses and beverage dispensers 4 _ part of re, yond pr iliated with the Central Trades | a ' assure t emorial attic, or tucked away in some forgotten corner, | and Labor Union, has been extended 24 | ing group for St. Lo aaa there is an old carpet sweeper. relic of the past, for hich ‘to other culinary crafts empleyed in aoe | atl Stoup tor ot. Lome. | y W. _the kitchens of the establishments) | a The drawi probably paid $5.00. ropresented by the owners’ organ-) : g ! ae s. ng, prepared by T : | ization, it was stated yesterday at the | 4 : e - Ston, shows (1) ar t ; Company Will allow you it—and apply | | meeting of Central Trades and Laber ~. the amount on itniecheme—tes | he e. ae a o Buildi better electric same | Miss Oltve King of the Waftresses’ se ron : Iding, voted as part Cleaner that has taken the dust and drudgery | Union, whe has taken an active part ae issue for the Memorial P @ut of housecleaning for many thousands of women 7 in campaigns to organize the cull | eS ~ house : om ote ges inte locals of the a é for which $4,000,0¢ merican eration of Labor, said, —- | : et _ ings numbe Vi , | the Culinary Progressive Association | a P os -_ veg ys wanted | Saavcnse of searty at of ene nove GRBBIIE Monicipat Courts Buildis 7 | chefs of nearly all of the hetels| ae | Munici wildi on "4 : | and clubs, was recently organized “to | + = rts Bulla | get the culinary workers inte a boss- *§ eo The others, suggested a | controlled union.” | — : ss | . a which the Plaza will | “The organisation has epened an as : Will: pre | eS ee said Miss King, “ «oof Records, (4) new Ge | “end a notice has been posted in ; ? . cal aad | the kitchens ef the hotels and clubs a = Building, an ee ae 2 agg girls, salad iris, | ; . Pp girls and se@a dispensers eceking employment be referred to = far better wa clean a bureau. This move is almed at v= teeth © progress that has been made to get this class of help affiliated with | This offert you a delightful test, te the American Federation of Labor,| show you what cleaner tecth mean. and fs nothing mere than a discrim.- | ~.* ination against the employment ef. Millions of people are brushing teeth | fegular union culinary w ve | A resolution laectaa aa adoption ! new way, Dentists the world ever Se eee bill; mow advise tt. To careful people of 8 tat slat ‘ geme dons was passed, after tt haa b tad 50 ma ft fs bringing a new n point- | e4 out that amendments to the bi! ental era. offered by the Building Trades! Council had been approved by Presi-| We urge you to learn, at our expense, dent Wood of the State Federation | what it means to you and yours, of Labor. The Legislative Commit- | tee recommended defeat ef the ! eCasure pending before the Legis- It combats film with its 21 Special Advantages seals fo Sennsh @ mintmem wage] len is the great tooth enemy—that a viscous film you feel. It clings to teeth, . . makes it easy and simple for CVETY WOMAN [ner Temes Posten | enters crovico and stays, ® Zev. ose ve to own The Torrington Electric Cleaner [2.2200 cnt |, reek stains, eto Aiscalor 1, then “the ; a t that ae the ” ef St. Teresa’s Catholic yee og a Bases on most faithfal servan er entered home. . | Grand pyar and North Market film, That is why teeth lose luster, | . . “fae " street, and will assume his duties Film also holds food substance which with! 3 Sn ene This is a special limited housecleaning offer fn the pastorate was caused "by ime| fetments and forms acids, It holds the Se iene tail of Mer. J. 4. Connel- acids in contact with the teeth to cause ah. ‘Teresa’ foe oy | «decay, Germs breed by millions in it. — ——=| They, with tartas, are the chief cause of pyorrhea, Sales : Letters | Paépsadent and the letters. a write A eclentific tooth paste based on modern re- by leading dentists the world SESE SL tn >

Page 23

PE Le ps ae Same a) = = é a » SRT EO Rt SS tts ee 5 : ne ; a . ' ‘ . : ar Z ; x ‘ ; . e ‘ “ 53 " ad - - — —— . . ‘ “ ~ : een ae ee eg r ~. te? fat Th es mS . . ft ae : + eae rs Ene Rage ag CaM igh ots SS cg Ae NT ee e ae ag pg hai : , a | ESTE NL RT ST ST EE ae ey ee ay eee See 3 - . od : : - ° ~ P 4 - a . “ a . . : 4 - al i E pa segs > se Popular Comics 7 4 Women’s Features - - » * \te. News Phot ographs MONDAY. FEBRUARY 12, 1923. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1988. i Whe Wi ddddddddddddddbddsstisighhiiidgith AhdddidddlsdididddddmccccZEZZ VIVSCSSSSSASTSASES SS SS, f, , . Mhhhddhddddddddidde, CEE WALL daadddddddiddiidldddddddddddddddiddddddddledalelw EL MMi MdddddddddidhddidddhdddddddseeeeeccclniL MSS / 7. . : ¥. x ? * “a WR Siok 8 ble Offer Ref Schaffner & Ma imy as good as new. GIRLS’ COATS, $14 Brand-new—Other prices # $4.50, $5.50—Worth double, «= LADIES’ CLOAKIEE Cmca? Se DRESSES, $9) 50: SUITS, to Brand-new, latest stout sizes. styles; 4 FUR COATS, Sigg Brand-new, newest novel (a Brand-new Se e or Prunella Skirts’ ees SLIGHTLY USED. CLO! 3, Ines | 4 All the newest Spring g¢ Dresses, Suits, Coats, Capes gs 1Glose at 7:55 Pp. | :. > Se a 4 y * - ’ « SEAMS APAEA LESS SSE SSSA ASS SA) Vik SAL LALA AAA AAA AAA AAAS thf ete . eh, % 4 Be “d - x 6 ae ae eg ala Z WZ ddddddd CLldddddddddda Udddbbbdddddddddlidédidddbdddddddddddbiithdddddlbidddddhbiididddddddblbbddddiiddddldidddlbdlisididiiidddldididiiiiidiiidla: Lie! “ETE To illdaldhididid iti lidddldbilldilldtissssisiildddddddddddiiaiiuiaiiuia . ‘ WZ. ZZ WELLL «Ca Tadd Wn =a hhh hhh sdilddddddisiddididiiiddddlillitil LL MMhhh5Mhddssddhdshhdidhbhddiddisiliiiticitthda -— Lhhismidddddddddiiiliidddddddilddddddsibdd:. Charles Ernest Pellew, professor of chemistry, Co- , lumbia, University, New York, who will give up his American citizen- ship to become a member of the British House of Lords as Viscount Pellew. He is a son of Henry Ed- ward Pellew, who died in Washing- ton the other day at the, age of 92. The elder Pellew had preferred to retain his Ameri- can citizenship and live in this | Three separate bond issues totaling $15,000,000. 3 p part of the $87,372,500 program voted last Friday. P assure this Memorial Plaza and municipal build- Ping group for St. Louis. “The drawing, prepared by the City Plan Commis- 2 a SS ae gee. ) Be "sion, shows (1) Municipal Auditorium, for which Oe ee *, 000 was voted, (2) $1,000,000 Memorial — a eee gm, OF ) Building, voted as part of the $6,000,000 bond "issue for the Memorial Plaza, and (5) new Cour‘- (Mouse, for which $4,000,000 was voted. The build- | Migs numbered 8, 9 and 1o, are, respectively, the | Ptesent Central Public Library, City Hall, and |) Municipal Courts Building. Fe The others, suggested as future buildings: for |Which the Plaza will. provide-sites, are (3) Hall pet Records, (4) new Government Building, (6) “hhh WELLL cccnnnJnuunjuUNNunJgLEEEE ELE WL LEE ET )=aucational Building, and (7) Museum. country. EST a = ok ae gal eile ne a i i a ea ie i . — Underwood & Un- S derwood Photograph. oe #. “f Mh Lhd hhh bddddbdd isi sddsstdtdddddddddddddddadddes AAPL POASLSLASS SGA, >. ae E * RZ a ee Mbhddddddidisitddisidddtddidddiiadidttdilidliladtlstdsadtdsashdddddikdddtid, ite ll _ ~ VISTSSTASIATSAEAAAAT AEA ST SSNS TESTS ES SSAA VAUSESSS 43 VEIT SS ASG hb dddhd sdddhdddddddhdsstsidsidddhidiiiisstdibdsstddddaddddididdddsddddda (LILLMAL LAMM AMAA AA A AMMA Ahhh hha dhhddh Mitisd9ddididiidhdihhiitshhitihdiiiiijdiddititild SFGLITIS — . a " - . ~~ : € - LL LA dh hddtihidsdiishsdidiitidéiliiil ‘ RAG. “a ORR e inncaialitite , x : we Sep 4 , me oe OU te ae Po we : si GAMMA ISSLANL LS hee ULihsisissssddiddddddddddiiiiiisiiiiilisil, ddldddidddddddditdddididddliladldlsdsididiidiilsitsdsdddd CE tacutannacccidtade hhh ts hhddddde SIISTTTT SA Lhshititsddlle Khdihhidisihs PLFA Ld sddidididdddidddddddddddddddtididddddddiddtdbitddddddddiddd " Everybody who saw one of the wooden canton- ment buildings erected at the Army training camps during the war wondered how the ruins would look if a fire should sweep it. Here is a view of what was left at the Fort Thomas (Ky.) cantonment after a fire a few nights ago. Three hundred soldiers were asleep in this par- ticular building at the time but all escaped. —LUnderwood & Underwood Photograph. ~“ -. - re VIVILELELIG LEEDS GASSED ODD (LILLE LA MAA WIT Ld sddddddddldddddde VALLMLS SLES FL 13 WLLL 6 Ue SELAAAA LEASES? LAL) 2 IGLESIAS LSLD SSSA EASE SESS bo SLLILIOVAAAEG ATTA ASA SSA G4 WH hhhtssssssssdded Cd shhh hhh hhh hhh idiidddiitit}isiidiidihhiiidititthe Elsa Brandstrom, known as the Swedish Angel of Siberia because of her Red Cross work and. winner of the 1923 Nobel Peace prize, photo- graphed in her hotel in New York after her arrival from the scene of her great work a few days ago. She did not know of the Nobel award until she reached this country. —Underwood & Underwood Photograph. Sth ASS OD hs Aft VSASEISIS SA ASA SA tf, SIIFESAS ASS SAAS SA Stbddididad 4: VT sd sdbddddtddidad y EI, THEI 3 ~ SAAS AL AF 4 "7, LALLLLALLL LALLA LAA AAAs soe \. ‘ ttt ttt ts tts (4 , 4 SAAS AAA SAAS AAS AAA ALAA SAA A ALA LA ‘ sf Sth idititihthe Sitititititt 444 C44 tf d 4 ‘d , SESS 4 AA ce Great days on the Riviera, with many American visitors who are spending their money lavishly. Pe OR Ee. A view of ‘the Promenade des Anglais at Nice. fi Bie SR RM Sig eng bee pO ap Dig i 5 —Underwood & Underwood Photograph. a a oR mika a ie kiage af ey BRE ASIF IA ERMA AS ISS Adhd Sb ASS) S oy $ O55 545 4 . ee * ; Te ig : oe waprewr- ~ DY ea _. > a SS ee cn ee a ed © acs Mey sm | 33 RCE AY ae a — at . . whit oa 6 PE ae ee ee its Tei ae * ” ¥ < NS Rie Se te . eee Fa oa

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» ees 2 - ee ee — om ae en en Oe — ee renee ee ome = harity | Werld’s Best Dressed Women Found in America — Says Leon Bakst, Dress Authority wa? Pare ey Lal Me peek on aN ‘ a Ce ; ie = sj Ween Ft ’ » 3 ; ‘ 7 ; ; ee ? Grn: a is Snyper, To. + - 5 — 7: P ———— sy ey : ria ir o ort ~~ TREE Leet iinet “ee Yet Teeu T. Rr ws Gg os is Bree Er; ’ re oe a em ‘ “a 2 220eE > ; joined tae La 4p rate Gir Ndiien “eta “™’ ~. jet “imal th | Vi .- Naki f the Indians is “To sing 7 ¥ - _* : ES ’ . . — . ~ Seat rear whe ee mt ma % | \ : ; : ) , : = that: o* torch bearer, was er — of , * ares _ . ; ’ = ma: ‘ ‘Serta as” at. “Sete i ~ i ; a | = . 3 of her concert in Kansai = > Yets whet - HI , ~ vi oa a = Bre >a al ~ . ere . a = = — 7 setgtites we Esc yo TM. TS : ~% . ; ae , + fore « Thai : r oo . | -—— ~ rrr eo | : / > be ; . : Const peat tn 7: +a erage YTc2 . . | — S25: SMT eT Reeser F “?rSemts.” _ : . y ee tec ae rei aeenilanendll the «iki sare with tine Or Geatée, Hhtee poms peer tr eC ' S “* | ) . , | re0ey CINE 2enEIEE 6erTcedk 4 car PZ ere " ' . : , : i 2 $. Mea ? ea, peg, to De Seemed ct eee oe , : —_) - | , init 2: phaser | aie orate te tetas She Sets Tort. . o> i , ““ * Lin Peseer er were aie ckE> the qhter Rieter w2s Terr sta’! tm G | a | 7 j "wv >. | : ' ' Yo E0tise Te wert * } | i : iB Trvamice eeecr * ” ase. onée avery Serr! feet. wit; She fo- ‘Sar penta ad cactied with to the petite ed Weeutan Son sess. : the gereratets ec ebritieation, wien | en te See Gate SS ef! et a ee yess wir. 2 Mer if. Za-Nanny Meadow Mouse. and so she has grown to Fy wy = pny a very bold tellow. Mary | | , - | ~“ Serer es . had warned him that his | , | ‘ : coe iaaeet ae would get him into trouble. te are, or wn the etren: of ad aes oe - = | eraan) am: $a UU tt.=ittvt't=:=:=.t Mm the longer he stayed away : nee 4 _y =r wher act D 4 pl ' | ~ Irae we SSS é oe = i= Cy ay nd mere worried. Fi : White the terte— ere Srether’ se 7 | rosi Ie. : oe : matin : — —_ mare and m wrt — ” 4 i” = ee, bee OO. %S “J ; . ; . - * - 7 « 4 a? 7 . ger beset.” *aa.* O atid | Try ~~ ~ my . © 2 ** = ’ 7 De. a : . Yad ‘Ba rte , o 3t to oo or im. ¢@9 Came the word thai ' ~ apes ; . — =a - ' *.! 7 rare 2 ha CEL ooo , saan eat » 2S ial - m @iong several of their little (erate Saat Eiiteteneetodied wees #2 sat- Ss vee a. | +h > _ — _ — a = ne a F throus! the snow without per Yee ee . . ‘ : a ’ , 3 f basi . . iris 7s: . nv zr €3 [> nny. wearers: act, “at : ) = ae § rece ) ) ee - , a , es -* : rs : saacieel eres 5 “ : ; , ae _ f ae © & — : 9 ’ eo new u . hati y ‘Sp “and ts censtrectite et eo ee t v ' qa Pwene ' we rant bs ee — een . “ett beact eather “fer were tf. “oy ea oF i ; “ peer: ia ms ™ — — | —— ee , tte meres tard=.! eat tr SESE erg gs ee a nee —_ ) . ) an - nen yr " re ail wy knew now that she was on ‘+ oe temistent ctr et “Se ere a ca 3 rc ca. & y.! pate , ; le al —— arene jzeihtes ET | nntel tome me track and that he had - . ~* ~~ >. . — . ' : -" | Tr wat eit ~ ie Veltite. “am “Sta Mess Sime > at. “a, ; , , > ins | fwey 7 - ‘ very weg Bee . _ . a . 4 > “2 tuecr —* alee . Sear eerie. OOM er Pett Be hae ee AS ~ : ' tie nd wiites tte rete tiers +e Stree tor Cheeni tes, He Bt ott ~ acre a Aarweigss ' ) . “Shere: tie sm. oleae a Tt Ter By Hwy Me rwet ig . _ 7m 7 2°98 Te r £erw Ta ‘Be . o~ ae 4 Bisuin ‘ ‘ Duncans | : : ne i= Randel te ns Ee 2} B-- Teer - ee Pade “Meenas > et . ‘ eJiA cg} veag es vane er. vorrmagt patti) eOieuws oat CerTsanr = WE tort Or ee he ; PUT TTT Te, ~ es oe o « bs e-anies 3 LP ve wergt ay , Stee Se “thee ter “arte wie y b ogo, YP woe ope ever reer - ~~ "es Pieri “Aer weit tend! ts Heteer | a | ‘er fy ST trifle fates ic Se ewdinar-c etete ae, De Gk e - 2g oe | ot r oe? gat te ven: ‘ : jut 7s . ‘ . = ‘ . Ber ‘*]s mak tub °° aes ‘ . , ui " e ie ey Eer be —— Rhee be "Preseis Pres; — tad ear Se: inteliees mani aenees ae “2h: : — rm : ‘ hee tas hin: ste @so0u0g : . : "Tirten) Tew nt 7 rere a Eats ; thé : 7 6 ) : ani sprinikie ol at? 2.6? 4 ; i‘. $- d . wet. ‘a rtsibawur wi tau@a« fr’ Beats oT WF ' re? + a e , . : ~ te aT 4? SeT 7 ek pC ce cay a Bet ied 4tr }ast Prem a4 . . , ~~? : acted ; trop these S heat v _ j - : ; TOR vb TPO ea f = , . “ as - , ™ ' . , +The — : oe — : : Pe * 8 228 Ss went ~ poate “prettier Mien “ane eres ” ) ee , eer pil iia Bas & of the cre Oe ig Bi keane iemaeidaatinn. shia "Mab wer Saks; recegm thac enriad tuon DE Geaie sett’ eer fren *teeir Sle, — , Sass ' atortr apres: S. Deewiers ——— i 7, an? the ete’ abtect ters geede: sume mamn ert Pie atti trie Shee west sheds ¥ od * cee . : ° : ; oh EF bs ; on Meare ; nate = we © es i. “Stietir ss ta Teak = — err ra ‘here Wir hte Mier. ee Reterrityreng Aa. t™, | ow . a ee ko Ste eect: 8 wana. iS Qe ‘nt cortit Be eRe? ence Be: Trees ‘ eee ' ; es. reer ” Ue" 7 @ en 0 C4: 4 worl F o iene’ si Siewrend hist Sieh Miceaiiialitia, ie Ta i “ stati : 7 Lune Bae: ! opportunity ? + brane ; ? 4 A , " P s oe 7 : WW *% yee ee ee ee 2 ee : : Bs + # : art . snvcr : “Sy 3 — ee oe SR te Pp eerenet ere win & ther ' 7* ‘at ete SR rate Ta. Abe ba atc" «a ae the money PRRTS— The Peer and “he Hes ' mat eens ag | ‘ ele =? ade « Ralsies fei tame aad mene taa= ber ! i ag it just right Fm ; it i 3 —— . . + oe me . , - : , tHitgere.c ev” rip > re ; are a rey Wettig laid writer? ‘ «f ou +e ‘ . . , bs +9 . : = 73° P _ e & saan ; Ciel ea aa tat te Mg . + > r P om : ie re sone a P — ~ , nheerned i po teh oe. Seer Fyre. ' “] "Wen Men Pikeh- € aie. : “UII eS EMR TL Be : ‘ Edit ep uf emia gre: 22 Peter ow ) | . - , , “enc. “he een we Tee gg ESE: i. vk = sinha , Mir Mawttteer: tari eppetipte « ra — PAAEREIL. ee — amate' to ti emaigngs for awe Z st Girctrs ‘+ ening eee | a bs, : Deena: ate wage Ott ahermeditie | fej “2D wen ee, Tees r ne 2u. a te ~ P Celle ed etmenteh: Et yee & ~ Beep rerenyetteme apit an ba? be : , SIMA bbe. -dctcn te A kel ka, SE can eee? GAatiier thea es, wage " —— . & Ltt , dil “eon emmy. ie ‘aii ct tek Ghee OS eee Sen RR S | Wap ern, . — neha fri« cfweeme,) ancite + ~illenrpen f° mteM es cee at bat see Aacennarrenney ins iol tay Wyre crea Beatin, wm» sit >, “ethers? » Wii ven “Seu Peeeade-. Rs. Sw + efinuag mee aistrac - Baus P a ae ; > tye : - —— Ril 2” wesc — % S$ TFN boeg, . a F vy targa. ioral + {we die 9 NET 46 4h .ae- 4 o~r ime + Peel aoe 2:5 » Ree * Sur miw Ber atid _ : aus anietio vuhdies 12 + Ge. —— wes ry - & #tei he ope WHE om, : wr as Breomis era ‘nb «= +e a Oe ee oe ae a Rel ep a7 anet-aAu | 7” sunauiatate : . oo irae a aaa ~ eg redhat terry Ween "2: Teted ten Pe CP rs Weta efi bee heeeeinetiers Qe ao Bipeters . ‘ ¢ . t on , , oe r tee — , was ' ~ : eS Pere i ae ~_— 7 er -- oa tS ot 60s Seog ae tat yt es Me me gD mae ‘ ~ eee VEST as vii = incite reheat 4 one mr at ht pot oie a a : ore Me, 7 Verte @19.f «ya he eeeqeres ft, poe a hd nk Vile | haiilieiditie at Sees satis? osscemeamemnis See US See Wee © Galfiec on “a? eew wien Nhe Pies tie.> terns hs ere at oo ee ee ee — sai ot Fs Se “eet pe Relies ’ “ : were WATE) Tile! 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2 a. Late — a . ee, * ——_—————— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1923. DAIL + — ———— —— Charity From Relatives By Sophie Irene Loeb World’s Best Dressed Women Found in America and France, Says Leon Bakst, Dress Authority YOUNG woman, feeling very badly, writes a plaining her _ situation, most significant paragraph being as follows: “A younger brother and myself, 20 and 23 years old. res pe ctively, having lost both of our parents some five years ago, were left penniless. An older brother has contributed to our support until last week, when he gave “the excuse that we have ac- cepted ‘charity’ from hi. “Although he is married, he still is ina position tu pay the smal] sum of $5 a week. We don’t want his support now, al- though we both need it. But was ‘ he justified in saying that he wants his sister to have the decency not to accept charity? “That is what CHARITY! Dear Miss Loeb, was it charity I was accepting from my own brother who always has been won- derful to us?” Someone has wisely said: “Your relatives are thrust upon you, but ’ thank: God you can choose your friends. Of course, these young people are loath to be deemed objects of charity, and if all is true, as she sets forth, the older brother was very smal] and narrow indeed to abuse the word “charity,” when deep within him he knows it is a duty—a duty that he) felt should be fulfilled if only to ease; | his conscience. Charity was once a ‘very beautiful namé—a word fraught with the fin- est meaning and carried with it the milk of human kindness. But with the generations of civilization, when it came to be a dole or a matter of alms and given in such a way that it caused the recipient to lose his self- respect, then it became a word to be shunned by those who had self-re- spect and backbone and pride. The same thing happened with the word “affinity,” which was once a lovely word for all that was holy and big in love, but with the advent of seekers of publicity and limelight lovers, this word too lost {ts origina! ‘and lofty meaning. While the latter doesn't matter so much, I am hopeful that in the years to come the word “charity” will re- -gume its former significant and sat- isfying meaning—the charity that lifts up and is constructive and is given with heart rather than much of it that is merely handed out to satisfy - the insistent cry of “the still, small voice,” and as a means of shining in the newspapers. It was in the worst sense that doubtless this older brother used the term. He was giving charity with a string attachment and in the worst pomsible way—against his desire. It were better had he dropped the payment without any statement than séemingly to have added “insult to Oh, the unkind things that are done in the name of charity! Peo- ple who give with bickering rather than with blessing usually get the re- turn that is their due. They are un- loved and often despised. Either give with a free heart, un- selfishly, or don’t do it at all. And this is many relatives lose the joy in ties, the like of which there is no other when rightly formed. After all, blood is thicker ‘The family tie is the one that holds the world together, and when it is broken by the discordant notes of unkindness and elements of woefu! charity, it loses its great value and becomes a problem rather than a pleasure. If people would only treat their families with the same respect that they do their friends, the happiness that could be engendered cannot be estimated. Such families, tnstead of being burdens, become beautiful as- g sets in the business of living. Fashion News Notes a PARIS—The Spanish and the early Victorian are mingled.in the latest type of evening gown at pres- ‘ent. As usual with gowns of the present, a youthful figure is needed in wearing. The bodice is straight and snug, and slides off the shoul- ders in Victorian fashion. The skirt of the wide, Spanish type. On the right to the shoulder and even left go the newest hats. on the NEW YORK—aAn extraordinary a net in the fainest shade of over jade chiffon, Th net ‘& wide pane! down ieee down the frépt—the “eee ving no opening exdept at 0 agri “Leg is trimmed * : " : long letter ex- | the | hurts most— | } “The American Woman Slavishly Imitate — She Has Found an Adaptation the American Type.” Marguerite Mooers Marshall. HO is the best dressed wom- W- in the world? “The American—and the Parisian,” promptly and flatteringly declares M. Leon Bakst, great artist of the theater and of dress. M. Bakst, who is now paying his first visit to this country, spoke the other day to an audience of New York women on “The Art of Cos- tume.” He discussed such impor- tant sartorial matters as the sil- houette, the use of ornament and the value of color. But when I saw him in his apartment I asked him to compare the women of different na- tionalities, from the viewpoint of dress, and, as a proved connoisseur. i award the crown to the best ressed. I have given you his ver- dict—honors are shared between Miss America and Mlle. la France. Leaning back in his arm-chair, a distinguished and foreign figure with his calm blue eyes and carefully trimmed, sandy-blonde imperial, M. Bakst proceeded to analyze and compare French, English, Russian and American women and manner of wearing clothes. “The true Parisian,”’ he said, ‘‘is, first of all, neither of goddess-like proportions nor even tall. She is of small build, with somewhat pro- nounced calves and a bust which is not that of a consumptive./ This bust the Parisian has never wished to suppress, and shouid she wish to do so she could not, so generously has Providence endowed her — al- though not to the detriment of the ensemble. “One will find the most beautiful expression of Parisian delicacy an] grace not in the palaces, but among the midinettes, the followers of the pavement. Artists and women of taste are amazed by the magnificent appearance which these gay young cheap silk and a hat made of noth- ing—simple things_yet at the same time chic. “What is this special gift or inher- itance? It is useless to try to un- derstand it. The little Parisian. swathed in gauze, linen or silk. in- stinctively harmonizes with the deli- cate misty horizons, stepping gayly and alertliy on her coquettish fee+— nonchalant and provoking at the same time. She is inseparable from the beautiful buildings, from the walks covered with the flowers of the chestnut, town, which she breathes as animat- edly as a circus horse sniffs the tan- bark.” ? “And how about the English wom- an and her manner of dress?’ I pasked. This is how M. Bakst analyzes her: “Incontestably,” he says, “the English wonian often displays re- markable beauty, united with. vigor- the back }Gus Health. The regularity ef her features sometimes makes ore think of Greek statues. Despite a!) that, } de not find the English woman now Wearing the kind of costume which suite her type. “ - = a ‘ Ee ews oe x. a 2 PrN Felts RSS IE See aR Oe ae ge 2 4 - ee oe gee i | ee a their persons create out of a few yards of | from the air of the’ Adapts — She Does Not | | ; of the Fashion of the Mo- | ment Which Conforms to | | about Parisian chic, | | ' THE ENGLISH eas es “Tall, healthy, with firm steps, unusually energetic women, large gestures and flexible bodies, are mad and try too hard te imitate the ensermpie of the Pari- Sian dress, which, by its lightness, suits better a fragile little person than the too heavy lines of the En- glish women. “Why abandoned the have they style of dress, the beautiful big hats | we cannot help admiring in the portraits of Reynolds, Gainsborough and Romney? Why?” earnestly re- peated M. Bakst. “I Rave also detected.” he ad- ded, “in the modern English dress a disorder in the assembling of strong colors, which they truly love, and also a lack of logic in the choice of a Parisian model such as does not suit their figure. M. Bakst then spoke of the dress of his countryrwomen, the Russians, dress, which, he says, has influenced fashion in recent years in the direc- tion of exoticism. “The power of Russian taste and Russian costuming.” he said, “re- sides in its peasant styles, in the rich, geometrical ornamentation. in the boldnes of color combinations.” And he explained that the general style of the latest fashions, a long white chemise-like garment with embroideries superimposed, is taken directly from the typical costume of | Russia. “And now for the American wom- an.” I urged. “How is it that you rank her so high in the matter of dress?"’ M. Bakst smiled ang thrust for- ward his chin in a characteristic ges- ture. “The American summed up, “adapts. She does not sliavishly imitate. Without trying to copy the Parisian too closely. the American woman has found an adaptation of the fashion of the moment which conforms to the American type. “Splendor and freshness: char- acterize the American taste in dress. Your choice of colors sometimes astonishes by its refinement. some- times By its boldness: but, to sum up. indisputable taste and a beauti- ful effect are evident and palpable. Few persons wear fur with so much ease and sureness as do Americans, and the note of the ensemble. ‘the woman.” he , somewhat clarion-like note, reserves for itself a magnificent place in the’ | concourse of nations.” = , . og" « « . . . . 4 ’ ~ j 4 » the ,) g a 6s A Interestingly enough, this great authority on feminine beauty comes out frankly in favor of cosmetics cleverly applied. “What is make-up, at bottom?’ rhetorically inquired M. Bakst, “Is it not, in more ephemeral and less substantial form, a kind of dress, of | ' ornament of the face? ' theatrical and “One must distinguish between daily make-up. The- | atrical make-up disguises..The daily | make-up adorns only. } “With clever make-up there is an increase in feminine beauty. There- ‘ _~N } } and to the world’s romance.” ; ’ ' ; i ' ; ; | ( “The Little Parisian, Swathed in Gauze, Linen or Silk, | Instinctively Harmonizes With the Delicate Misty Horizons—She Is _ Insep- arable From the Air of the Town. fore, it is necessary for ever per- | son of intelligence to have recourse | | to it, as an aid—an aid go powerful | for the ensemble, in perfect accord, | of costume, coiffure and jewels. | “Not awkward, exaggerated make-| up, paint, as they say in Paris! The| exaggeration not only defeats its) end, which is to increase beauty. but! also it makes the face congealed, | inert, cold, and thus made up one is} often the target of the sarcasms of) other women. One sometimes makes up badly because one adds a little more each day. It is exactly like) , people with the narcotic or the drink habit, who do not know moderation | and plunge over the abyss. | “But how charming, how exquisite is light, clever make-up adapted to ' this or that face—make-up which | adds a sparkle to the eyes, freshness ' to the face—an aureole of beauty, scarcely suspected until now, piquant and irresistible above all to persons who are familiar with the make-up. face in its ordinary state! “Long live intelligent makeup!’”’ exclaimed the Russian artist. “I call that intelligent which takes for basis | the face as it already exists. By) wise manipulations one adds to) beauty which has been a TaGre | | sketch, as it were. | “Make-up,” M. Bakst repeated, “‘is| a part of dress, and the chief object | of dress as a whole is to repair de- / fects and create effects. So woman | adds to the world’s sum of beauty, -— a i a a a a i i i i i i i a a es C iain. mor make a good winter food, especially for hard-working people. Corn Meal Fish Cakes. Mix together two cupfuls of corn meal mush, one cupful shredded fish, (Copyright, 1923.) ORN MEAL and oatmeal con- one tablespoonful*chopped parsley, | two tablespoonfuls chopped onions | and one-half teaspoonful of salt. Shape into cakes and brown in the oven. Corn Meal Pancakes. Pour one and a half cupfuls boil- ing water over one and a half cup- fuls corn meal; stir in three-quarters cupful of milk, one tablespoonful melted butter and one tablespoonful molasses; add twoe-thirds cupful flour, four teaspoonfuls baking pow- der and one teaspoon gait, sifted to. | gether. Mix thoroughly and balre on het greased griddle. Oatmeal Cookies. One and one-half cupfals syrar, one cupful melted butter or sgbsti- | tute, two and a half cupfuls flour. one teaspoon soda dissolved in one- | half cup of milk, one egg and one teaspoon cinnamon. Stir 411 togeth- er. let stand one hour. then roll out | and bake in het oven, - Economical Cereal Foods : i Ne —" tain more fat than other cereals, | — a i ee i i i a i i a i a a ; Corn Meal Muffins. Sift together three-fourths cup of corn meal and one-fourth cupful of flour, four teaspoonfuls baking pow- der, ; two tablespoonfuls sugar and) one-half teaspoonful salt; add one} cup milk and two _ tablespoonfuls | melted bufter: beat well, pour into. greased muffin tins and bake about! 20 minuies in hot oven. | Oatmeal Macaroons. One, cupful granulated sugar, two eggs, two teaspoonfuls melted butter, | one 4nd a half cupfuis rolled oats| anz one-half cup cocoanut. Stir. | drop on buttered tins and bake in’ moderate oven. | ———— SAFFRON CAKE , pint but- | HREE pints flour, % | Te: and lard, mixed, 2 teaspoons | sait, 1 pint sugar, 1 pint raisins’ and currants, mixed, 1-3 pint *-.ixe | peel, ‘ nutmeg. grated, 1 teaspoon | dry, rubbed saffron. steeped in % | | cup boiling water; make sponge for) above as for bread. Two cups flour, - cups boiled mashed potatoes, 1 yeast cake. | > —--— — Se i= oboe -~ —_ = - nt Be Be _-_- ’ ig | T - a =F oF ae | ? Copyright, 192, at « me A LE he CE be bie SP TTS fo ee waar i — ne ae —— SA De Me | a i HE GIRL IN THE CORNER APARTMENT Se ee Oe i le nt Baal Bell Dod _—s ee a | - -s by The McClure Newspaper Syndicate. XXX.—AN AWK WARD MEETING. THE CHARACTERS: CYNTHIA BRENT, cou ntry girl, living in a New York aparcment she nas inherited from an old lady she once befriended. RUBY ALLISON, her 94 and frivolous friend. ALEC KERR, Ruby's fiance. QUENTIN GRAY, artist friend of Ruby's. AUNT ELLEN, who keeps house for Cynthia. MURRAY whom Cynthia 18 stenographer. MRS. WAKELAND, friend and client of Stewart, who takes an for as da STEWART. working rich a fancy to Cynthia. VIOLET JERROLD, Murray's. friend of —_—_-— TODAY'S INSTALLME NT. the restaurant where Qnrentin as HERE were many Chinese in Tee Ruby were dinind, uby n discovered. er the table next theirs she heard a couple of what seemed to be students or- dering: “chao FU Yung Hai.” She wondered wat it meant. Quentin lightened He had here so that he nized the of things. “That's fried crab, a Chinese omelette.” When the Oolong tea was brought, and poured into tiny cups that lacked handles, Ruby tasted the clear, greenish liquid, and made a face. “Ugh! It’s bitter! cream and sugar?” Quentin laughed. | “You Philistine! There isnt such a thing in the place! You must drink it in the proper way. You'll soon get accustomed to the rather bitter flavor.” “I’m sure I shan’t.” When the food |was brought, Quentin dished it out, first lining her plate with a thick coating of boiled rice. On top of this he plastered the mixture of fried chicken, almonds and bamboo shoots. It had a savory, pleasant smell. “Where are the curried eggs? Oh, yes, here they are!” He dived with a china spoon deep into a a brown gravy, and unearthed a hard-boiled egg whose white had been curried to a brownish color. “We stick this on top, and a little curry with it. It’s excellent.” Ruby surveyed the heaped-up plate with some dismay. “Courage, fair lady,” her com- panion rallied her, much amused. “Leave the chopsticks alone, and take that spoon and fork, and delve into the fray. You'll find it delicious.” : “Where's the salt, please?” He handed her a little boat- shaped dish, with a brown liqwtid in it. “Tl said—the salt?” “Well, here it is, served in Chi- nese fashion.” He put‘a teaspoon into the liquid, and sprinkled a little on the plate. “There, that’s enough.” Ruby took up her spoon and un- certainly plungéd it into the con- tents of her plate. The bamboo shoots that curled round every- where needed some manipulation, but she managed to extract a por- tion, and raised it to her lips. Then, after a moment: “Why, it’s lovely!” This in a very surprised tone of voice. “Of course it is. I told you so.” Quentin became absorbed fn his Chinese ham and water chestnut with green peas. “But if you get indigestion afterwards, don’t blame me.” Ruby enjoyed the meat. She was hungry and the food was very savory. She wished that Alec had sufff- cient time and money to take her to places of this sort. Of course it was fine of Alec to study in the evenings for his en- gineering exams, but it did make things a little dull for her, his af- fianced sweetheart. And Quentin Gray could be so interesting. He knew so much about the world. Ruby was not artistic, but Quen- tin’s talk amused her, In his com- pany she seldom or never feit dull. And lately he had filled her- thoughts in a disconcerting man- ner. She hoped she wasn't falling in love with the man, but somehow he had managed to make Alec Kerr look insignificant, and prosy. Had she made a mistake in en- Sazing herself to Alec, when the world contained s0 many other charming men? But Quentin had told her once or twice that he wasn't the marry- ing kind. The remark had vaguely hurt her. Maybe—maybe—very timidly the thought came, persisting — she could make him change his mind? en- her. come often recog- sound Where's the He n@eded a woman's care. Of course he did. His old studio was so dusty and unkempt. And such meals as his charwoman cooked were yery badly done. He Wes driven to go to restaurants con- , tinuously, and that was, as good for him as home-cooked _ iood, provided the cooking was right. The meal came to an end, and they rose to go. Ruby wrapped her silken shaw) about her. “Thank you so much. I have enjoyed myself. It was good -of you to bring me here.” She, spoke primly, wondering if she ought to gO away at once, of if he would invite her to a picture house er theater. Then she decided that, in any case, she must go home. it wasn't fair to Alee to be roaming about’ New York with another mar. She must do the right thing —— Théy were out on the pavement now,. and Quentin grabbed her arm, possessively. “Welt, what shall we do now? I can't let you go home so early. It's not yet 8 o'clock. Shall it be a movie? Or would you come with me to my dance club? W hice ?” He flung a glaince at her. She was looking very handsome in the blue silk shawl, with the. great yellow chrysanthemums embroid- ered on it like gleams of sun- shine. Passersby were aiso glanc- ing at her. These tributes of ad- miration pleased her escort. Then suddenly the girl's aru stiffened, and she paused, uncer- tainly. “What is it, Ruby? What's the matter?” “It’s—it's spmeone — that I know!’ Her voice had fallen to a half-whisper. “Let go my arm,’ please—quick.” But before she could withdraw it, Alec Kerr had stepped in front of them, and had begun to speak. Tomorrow— Explanations. MILK CHOCOLATE CAKE | M IX. together one cup sugar, three-fourths cup butter or Other shortening, two eggs, _ one cup sour milk in Which has been mixed a teaspoon of soda, two cups of flour, one teaspoon galt, and lastly two squares of melted.ehocolate pour in. Bake as any other cake. “~ A questionnaire sent out recently to 7600 Minnesota farmers’ wives brought a response from 480. who object to their daughters becoming farmers’ wives. ’ _a Council Fire] | ‘ | The f not is Wi-Nish-Ta, the highest he -——- —--_ —— a Danny. ANNY MBADO N to wonder wi gone longer th au dering she began so bold and have him out of ny to herself. How her @ laughed could A call Danny boHM: all the little Danny is one of the is always ready © unexpected sour he wouldn't run | ow, ortry 0, if! glimpse of itt But timid as ape Nae eresA ‘it ' ' , air "" ; ; ‘ iif ND fy * - . 4 % o ne ay aw os -_ es. e zg? aes ‘ : ¢ eA %, « * B+ bas ee iad Px ? te? joined tne Camp dire Litls ‘of the Indians is “To sing ¢ 4 y of her ——~_ it. Nanny Meadow Mouse. Mimid, and so she has grown to manny a very bold fellow. Many » —_ re sure Nanny was that Danny pen reckless and was in trouble kind. Every second she and more worried. Final- tarted out to look for him. Mm along several of their little fthrough the snow without BS any sign of Danny. Then to the new tunnel Danny A knew now that she was on ment track and that he had ye ayed away to work on that - \ @ try this excel- ** opportunity ? All the money ang it just right - are concerned to be the equal had warned him that his | Ms would get him into trouble. | m the longer he stayed away | that: o* torch bearer, was concert in Kansai a — NR ee am - - . em -

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ea a a ens 5 aR Rs PRG ie ats i aaa LR yg 4 ona nee OR ee eee: tee eee " WOMEN el Now ““Wi-Nish-Ta”’ of Camp Fire Girls _indiiecaeee eas: er eee ST.LCZIS POST-DISPATCH YIONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1923. ee _e_ eee ————— =— ws s|Her oines of History W hat We Know of Lad} Godiva iTH her husband. Earl! Leo- fric, the woman we know as Lady Godiva, famed in stories and pictures, founded the city ‘of Coventry. an ancient English mu- nicipality in the County of War- in 1043, and later became .ts most beloved heroine. The Karl who was not (Oo » merciful toward his inelined people, _imposed such an excessive tax upon ; them that they were forced to give up daily necessities in order to make | one cay the that if she would ride through the _ Streets of | laughed aloud, for their payments. This grieved Lady Godiva, for she was always consid- crate of others, and passed much _time in helping her unfortunate sub- jects, with her people from Lady CGodiva pleaded nusbund to free the some of the heavy taxes, but he was aiways firta in his refusal. Ear! Finally, banteringly said Coventry uficlothed, he would grant her request. But not until then would he do it. And we he had no idea | most anything to relieve hery people,, from their grinding burdens. Now Lady Godiva was so dearly loved by the people of Coventry thet she had implicit faith in them as | She tselieved thaf :f | they had in her. she would notify the citizens *she was going to ride through the city at high noon, unclothed, they weuid 0 Within their homes and bar/ their windows so that sheq need négot be ashamed to carry out. her husband's jesting demand. She called tajzether the leading men and women/ of all classes and was assued by all of her people that she need not fearr. On the day she set, Lady’ Gediva mounted a white horse, atid with her beautiful hair aes a partig! cover- ing rode through the streets of Cov- cntry. All doors and windows were and there were novwsigns of | barred, life anywhere. But one man looked — ja tailor, who peered from an upper ' window or Smithford street. It is tlopularly believed that he was strichen blind the citizens from their heavy ‘taxa- tion. Charlies TI later instituted an an- nual celebration in commemoration of Lady Godiva. At this ‘time an ef- Ney called “Peeping Tom” was al ways placed in the window where the tallor was said to have been s.ricken blind. Lady Godiva and Ear! Leofrie were buried side by side in the beau« ‘iful old cemetery in Cyuventry. —— ; FRIED HOMINY CAKES - | cup of hominy end a teaspoun of salt. Stir until it begins to thick- en then cook thiee hours in a doe ble boiler. When cooked pour into pound-size baking powder tins which have been rinsed in cold water. Next morning Tor breakfast slip from tins. cut in rather thin slices and fry in butter till a nice brown. Serve with | NTO four cups of water stir one | sirup. the modest and good Lady Godiva would ever think of doing such a thing. But she was willing to do al- immediately. Every other eye in Coventry was bent in prayer. The Karl kept his promise, and relmasead Twenty women are stil] retained on the Londen police force. sta a Ses BOOP | : . . : ot In answer to the ceremonial, the prima donia sang “invocation to the Sun God —a Zuni) Indian traditional hymn—and the “Night Wind,” by Farley. Miss Hempel is now on a tour of, the Southwest, which includes 25 Senay Lind concerts. dine Carp ture Uirls and received bnew name. 1: of the indians is “To sing all the night.” The name, with ,o* torch bearer, was bestowed on Miss Hempel at yy of her concert in Kansas i meney Kan. ‘The famous conces is Wi-Nish-Ta, which % the highest honors of j a Council Fire held ig ————- eee — - ———- = : : _ - . : es — —— —$$$$$——— - ~— —_ — — a new tunnel. She raced along it and , seeds, and she suspected rig away anny Was Nanny squeaked a warn presently came to the end. There was that Danny was up there abov: | no Danny Meadow Mouse. Right at having a feast That warning squeak was all that the end of the tunnei was the dry She was tempted to scramble right | Saved Danny Meadow Mouse. [he in- stalk of a big weed. A little ray of | up there. But Nanny is always cau- heard it he dropped cown light came down that dry tious. If Danny was up there, and from that weed-top where he had Stalk. Nanny understood at once that she was sure he was. evervthine was | been so busy eating seeds, and Danny had climbed that stalk and probably safe But Nanny is not one plui ged head first down through that made a little hole out throueh the to take things - for granted She hol He_was barely in tame. Rough- snow and ice. It was through the woul ake sure before she climbe leg’s great wines brushed the snow an . , : little hole that the ray of light was se ae ee ; nee above that hole a second after Danny PRAYER FOR WISDOM:- | comin had di eared Nann had been teach us to number our days, ' , ee ° : ac qagisappeares avé Y fi ~ | ¥ So Nanny Meadow Mouse climbed sty : | we may apply our hearts | Nanny looked up. Both her ears up the old stalk and slowly pokeJ a veo Ss -Psalm 90:12 and her eyes told her that that old her funny littie head out until she “Vr = weed was being shaken. Of course, could see in all directions. She d:dn't te sane. The | it might be the wind that was shak- look first for Danny. She looked first More than 4000 half-pint bottles By.T | ing it. But Nanny'’s nose told her for danger. So it was that almost of milk a day is served to the school cludes the ordirfary barrister’s wig a x that Danny had climbed that stalk at once she saw Roughleg the Hawk children Jacksonville, Mla., and the orthodox gown over a dress A pee +, and hadrg come down again She | heading straight for that spot. With- through the efforts of the clubwom- of dark material, which is high in| | knew how old weeds often hold their ; out even looking to see just where en in that city. the neck.and hangs below the robe. ind hastily backed down. "BIBLE THOUGHT E =FOR TODAY = Published ~ The BACK TO TES BisLe Bereasa Stant he beside unto wisdom.— Nanny Mead@iifdust in Time 1923.) legal dress prescribed for women attorneys in England in- SO | P it. is Nanny Meadow Mouse. ANNY MEADOW MO N to wonder what had D Md, and so she has grown to ann) avery bold tellow. Many Danny. Already heg ® had warned him that his gone longer than usual. would get him into trouble. dering she began 10, Worty, he longer he stayed away so bold and reckless it wo L b sure Nanny was that Danny have him out of my sight,” Breckless and was in trouble ny to herself. ie kind. Every second she How her neighbors wou Mand more worried. Final- laughed could they have WRMarted out to look for him. call Danny bold and recki¢g ‘slong several of their little all the little people who @ t mough the snow without Danny is one of the most® My sign of Danny. Then is always ready to run at i the new tunnel Danny unexpected sound. I am nee he wouldn't run from his@ ow, or try to, if he should: glimpse of it unexpectedly But timid as he 3s, Nant What fine bread! Your guest may be the most fastidious of men, yet how heartily he will praise your home-made bread—if it is baked with Valier’s Enterprise Flour! You be the judge. Try the famous Coffield Electric Washer in your own home, without a cent of cost to you. Test it thoroughly. Watch it work. See how it cleans your clothes snow white, without the least wear or tear. Then—if you like it—PAY ONLY $2.50 DOWN, and it is YOUR Coffield! The balance is easily payable in small monthly divisions. Less than it costs you now to keep the family in clean clothes. } knew now that she was on track and that he had ayed away to work on that Don’t delay any longer. Only four more days of this big offer are left. You may be disappointed if you put it off. This is a strictly bona fide offer, and it is strictly Lmited in time. Here's a wonderful value. Think of getting a Coffield Blectric Washer with big, copper tub and swinging wringer for su a small down payment nly $2.50. It’s a real bargain! Only because we want everyone to have a chance to own a Cof- field can we make such un- usual terms. Hurry! This opportunity will soon be gone. Call us up TODAY for a free dem- onstration in your own home. it Your want toheep e+ , pay only V3 To make certain that the quality of Enterprise shall always be of . the finest, only the pick of fully- matured, hard wheat is used, and the milling is done by a special, slow process. It’s the latest model Cof- field. Pure copper tub with . large capacity. Wringer swiugs in a circle, locks in any position, and has double stationary drainboards, cop- per water deflector, and ex- tra wide rolls. Seif-lubri- cating. Over-size motor. Tub cleans itself, can’t leak, can't rust. Built to last a lifetime. MODERN APPLIANCE CO. a» , (Successors to Missouri Vacuette Co.) 918-920 Pine Street PHONE, WRITE & COME IN TO-DAY This exacting care not only as- sures you better, more dependable baking; it means that Enterprise goes further. Sowe think 9 — you’ll agree that Enter- : prise is well worth the if it fale a ‘ the little extra it costs. Remet tobe the equal , rn aT | 2 of any @ ae | | ACT TODAY May lent ble Serve it | F this excel- Olive 6914 Central 4259 portunity ? ®e monev and cé Bi te nonce will beg ire ‘oncerned +4 ® Makes the prettiest. cleanest lothes the ¢ ever cane FOR SALE Bx GOOD DEALESS EVERYWHERE Ninth and Washington A\ | Mutual Diectrie Co.... ; 1462 Hodiamont Ave 1104 Pine St. Lioyd Bros. Electric Appi: ance Co..............s4@7 Manchester Ave . & Muetier & Co oe 8108 North Broadway . I Becker & Son 5106 North Broadwa. ngs Saies Co 6342 Natural Bridge Ra Stxteenth and Cre Festus, re hes Marceline, Htruns Machine Co : Te salle ate ' PO ee Bt. Charies out of suas” Valier'’s Helirung & Grimm... ..-----rsterrrrrer 0 Steinmeyer Washing Machine Co Mark's Electric Appliance Co....-. Quality Herdware Store.. . Meramec Supp'y Co... Theile Hardware Co. Krueger Herdware “0 A. A. Otte Electric Co ge ag a Otte WwW ee C7 io eee 1833 Kecth hee eae Ss AE NE OAs aR Ses + | =, “ ‘ pry Pur | 3°35 Easton A Cuffield Agency (Morris Lazeras, Prop Ba € , Piectric Shop ->883 Delmar Ave Coftield Agency Ws. ee rhe i , , .,6624 Delmar , ribbett= & Co ee is Oe... ae , i North Tayior Ave i J. khable & Sion Date Sie iert? es aac Nerth Tayter Av: Fidemrn sy es Co 4 B Knight Electr’: B43 Finney ave Leo Ernst Poewere flectr-c f Pe EE RR AE SIE OCA IRON 5 NTN SY AARNE nee RTI CRE OER YRS OAM RES A IN wiee Meramec Bt. - 8029 Cherokee St rung & Grimm oR an ee 3547 Arsenal 8! ‘offield Agency (J. B. Clementa, Prep.) “S00 Gravo! The Electric Shep Joh na, . Herrin, Morgan. Prep } Centrniie, yu Main St.. Betlevil .- Aton. ct ci 5 AE ART AEN ALOE LOE ADA oa tes ES

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x ee eae ee Ye nN - Pos ————— —— COMIC P AGE = COMIC PAGE FEBRUARY 12, 199%, . FEBRUARY 12. 1923. (Copyright, 1923. be H GY MUTT AND JEFF—THIS IS ONE WAY TO ALMOST GET A BUCK—By BUD FISHER Registered U.S. Patent Off é -SEVENTY Fre, \ MUTT, CAN You _ { MUCK oBuUGED. == EIGHTY Fe, | suPFr 06MES Iie Givé You 7 INCTY. CHANGE FoR , THe DOLLAR == . a | 4 “ $ ‘ LOVE it. I love it and who shall dare a _ | — Z cf m+ >. | | a 3 af ye | vee : Py i si or for Ccaneatiil As- ° ; \ - “ “a e : ' ie To chide me for loving that old arin | | To buy one like it I'd have te pay J . = | FE “AG ra U | =. oe of America, in One hundred dollar® at least, today. : - a .\% | — Z ; _ 4800 Persons Put And being no millionaire, so to speak. Ili just hoid on to that old antique. Z be : , ) : i/+Z —* , \ a, bishi \ : LY, ' bli ; R 4, RP | & i - ad / “tT ee heabeae oe i task. bi: . ai . ' : ' ~ £ ’ Ae FP a a My father bought it before the war— 1 | dl » i. : ” Za ue | | = es Anam : fp Ary Ng 4 Ec The one that ended in ‘64. ; | Ker ee, -_ . 2 It was manufactured from seasoned wvod . thee a lin | — ee Ld” A nw 5 | ———t . Bas | preecher hed got well into the swing of his sermon when the youth began to ————— ” ah Serene Ras Seem Cuan mere treulite | i AP -. eetick's report deciares that f ; Wriggie uneasily in the pew. He bent his bead and whispered in his par- : ry . than war debts. But they've finally | | . Bs best information available € ent’s ear: managed to take his photograp* ! : ' 4 Sales of certificates total $175, “Maw. we got to go.” One dogen microbe portraits will be | | a S > pand that 4860 persons, mestlf and vicin oor set still, som,” she counseled, “the preachio’ ain't half done The sepert éockares al of the association are “Can't help it. maw.” he answered. “we got to get owt of here and put = off for home quick ez we kin. The ager is a-comin’ back on me” . trustees were, the time the “Air you shore, son’ she asked. 7 , i ees were indicted that “2 shore am. may. | kim feel the fever crawlin’ up my laigs.” . Fo ae -~ tars | : _ ety santtarium. They started , | , 3 | | } smeeze at him, but he kept right on | his incognito excurston. | —~ = ww —— eee forwarded upon receipt of posta: Little invisible immigrant from _ Iberian Peninsula traveled all aroune | ca 9 ’ “ thu OO Se ee ee ee ee ee re world. He was given keys to erery | Hine: Nee ald iH promoters that when 306¢ persons in | community invested in ce of the association « Ie ne be opened in that ea ll NO CLOSED SEASON ON FANCHOR — > ae en 4 You can spot him through rows | J f rt } | : ts. * Tee ‘ opera glass. but he is no evening HEN a Frenchman goes hunting he takes the sport rather seri- i ae + (ga. Nes | Baa 8. entertainer. | hur Leeser. one of the form eusty. Im certain districts there isn't much in the way of same ; 7 : i a ual - ¢ “> i hes : . today said that he had # for him to kill. Se the mative makes up for this by wearing a .- Ia 4 yi Sa. , | xou cam call’ him by bite Latin | = mas — ‘author elaborate and fanciful costume. f: : ) 4 a es | | same, but he won't answer back. &@ American. visiting in the chateau country. was invited by his host to 4 % / ‘ae el A re . Lem ak . aa | p : : ou can iselate him. but he will ) ~ soon have company. ; ODS | Amd now that we've got him. what Sa ope Pg rac meted are we geing te 60 with him? whiskers, ears. eyebrows and ali picture In your Bonn bel modern germ accessortes. as Warm as you can _ 7 a ace e ee > —- —~—_. - He leeks dignified under miscro- | tutes and youl ie met shoot?” cried out his host. “That's Armand. a great pet of be r 4 . Cees. oe See a S| [ecope But he doesn't screen wen) 7 >** Have Bertilloned him, but he! — a We never shoot at Armand.” = ee oe eae ee mes et eS of. es | | fer movies. will still continue te pick out hisewn! They know what he ia a a | : a | oe ie _ ee SSS ae ee oe Maes tent grounds. He i one-germ |they can't tell what be ogee inte view path | = 3 a See a eee. at will ner | “2 4 through the woods. Againthe visitor made ready to fire and again | \\F4 4 — SSRs i aoeties : ba | 7 eS aoe Sete engetens *r pay indemnity, wit /abest. Bis trate & 9 eat detained him with the words: ae i a... : . ee = t ae (covers. Tem thousand of his Httis | even scientists te chum bat one is Pierre. We never shoot at Pierre. either.” =. o iek ss). 7 ot nee ee» : — -— ‘bacteria uncies cam park on head of i — cpanel : “Oe Ge a a None ctl Mircea ne ae =e»: - | | Pie Laundry puts four pinsinevery '* ‘em take his pigt oF Os They've got him Br as oe amc | am nee ee ae hs ie, 55 hard-boiled shirt. Don't wear shi-t;/|*#™- But we won't want any of | ‘assed Uke n | — gun te his %, . ? ni : ~ r _—s. ina : a aig z * 7 * : > : ee eo — a —_—_— eee: gf tinea ‘ - e o _— . ’ nee ee ~_* e : B. Soe 3 rte wil ~ « mn ~ " ", , r ss ~~ a MW . . - . a. % ‘ow Zou cant spot his with yourins-