St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 13, 1923

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a | OMIC PAGE BRUARY 12, 1923. ht, 1923. be H. Cc. Fy red UU. §. Patent a ¥ = 7 he ef 4 y : . é . a ee 4 a » .° . “y e2 eof = & 4 » ® 2 om * ~~ i . a “. ¢ ‘ ’ * (Copyright, 1924) 1s _ a ey ’ 4 = * : - fe, g | x ‘ HH? 2 ; £ “ — —e 4 a ae f ~~ ; 2. pe 1 ee soauthi f 6 3 f (Copyright, 19205 7 -BoY! aw:r it -R-RAND AND | -R-RIoUS FECLIN | isn’t He. {A DARLING «co co . a Bruty, : 2. PRINT EXPERT ——— &. ooo op / : : rm as you can on fuel and you'll recover. know what he looks like, t can't tell what he is | His brain ts too, small § 4 scientists to chum ve got tains Wasatiee ha like railroad bageag®. ents and you won't get in your family album. k “> win the Co-Operative Associa- | into the association. i, were indicted by the St. Louis | ! i jury on charges of violating ra change of venue to Clayton, cl 20, 1922, sustained a defense I | that the former trustees were ispatch Sunday Circulation | for January, 1923 445,142 » of «aso Over January, 1922 Se ge ee * a eT 75 NO. 158. ee Wei Wed SR SRE Aas ars - Ps ee eek ee re TLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. 0 INVESTED Dapests- Setnah: ein tiie gtans at Essen. By the ‘-esoctated Press. LONDON, Feb. 13.—The cevesis gan at Essen yesterday, says a. mund dispatch to the Times, - the hotels refused to serve French, who thereupon everyone out of the H Hotel, driving the guests into the square, where crowds collected. French patrol then proceeded to perse them with bayonets and ing whips, and finally a gun was brought into service be~ fore the square was. compatly cleared. “ A Berlin dispatch to Reuter’s. e. scribing the clash at Gelsenkirchen, — yesterday, says that a French fired a revolver, wounding a Ge; policeman twice, whereupon two Both places are located on the right bank of the ’ against the French and Be:qumn¢ be- ms s French officers and their _ - chauffeur rushed away. The Gere - - P +

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— ~ tes~ a x x im oy, aan b why) z “eG DENIED e : STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ . es: a. HAGKMANN ON res Composed WHISKY PERMITS USE TREK T0 By the Associated Press. ond 8 DUESSELDORF, Feb. 13. ee : way we produce howdite.” son | on hs National | Among fhe charges made by Bal- |anow were: Charges Against Agencies. HE town of Gelsenkirchen | si | 000 to iiav rt Agent, | Tes been’ fined 100,000, bee. ™ Affidavit of Former Dry ‘§ | marks to be paid tomorrow || itzer Trophy Race, in This Particular, Denied in consequence of the\encounter jf) Talked Over Thur That private detective agencies ‘agitated radicalism, formed radical —— ~~ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ENGINEER KILLED IN REAR-END COLLISION | ERMAN TOWN IS FINED 100,000,000 MARKS AFTER POLICE FIGHT WITH SOLDIERS _" A ee, Say s Detectives Composed | 3 Entire I. W. W.Committee _ Continued From Page One. MEN KILLED WE E& A TRAN FROM HERE HITS FRELHT by the Mi : No. 6, which left the Union Station French over the French order pro- fice, mostly for traveling expenses. nan dee of alleged communists were few days,” Burns said. “He aes | wae cloth,” Babler said. “The phy-| Proposal Made for Moscow Plant, It oria aa he Sra May has been: playing =a at 9 o'clock last night, and a freight/| hibiting "German ee from, én- Notwithstanding Farris’ intention! arrested. At that time. Balanow peal, hh erm ea! gt sore rs | aceggaect lasek se - Pape bce | Is Reported, Soule and the” Call Rey Wurlitzer” at the Missourf . erritory. hs , ' iry tok ly ar a s Chin: Bed anizations an cnovy § : y ers 2 - i | train, one and one-half miles south wg. Song rata Whips whatsoever, pas TPeuiry quickly be- said, he was - the Chicago poli-e thine of the movementd of radisal’ tlenal, andl 3. hawe steed BIG “OUT- THEY-GO” SALE OF @ Manufacturer’s Offer on the Wonderful New Kenmore Fresh Graham 1 Ac | U. B. Co.’s Soda ) yp AB pea v eaaaeleall . 7 ; : n a in a theater the:e when er. Baked Crackers, Ib. Crackers, Ib. . . | iyeoom lt Bench and a nice selection of Music Rolls. ile, but she refused to pay § ~My wife said it cost $10,000 fit was silver-plated through 4 itis ore: ab xu ek wh debieew ae id ey | rer asp Se ce mm Pee b a ae is a A ae Fy ees Bx oy “ yw * 4 7 eh ee ~he ee 4. F i a hc ee : TD En pea ie . Paik Pe ge e458 = special lot of Boys’ Clothing, offered for Lbs. , ¥ | ao Wednesday at the remarkable price of EF G Jel: 2. 7.95. Come and see these values. You'll or &. Ss, og save by buying now for immediate or for | : 4 Bee next Winter wear. Influenza 2 iS : | 2 =. THE OVERCOATS | —— and as a = AS Heavy meltons and Scotches, in dark | a | Smee. shades, Full belted models, with con- | : ‘Preventive | he vertible collars—some with muff . AUP ER ; “e pockets. Warm plaid linings. Al! | a an sizés from 2% to 18 years. | if Y eg B d Thi Sp ‘ 7 38 3 THE TWO-PANTS SUITS A | ou uil Ss d : Take : ey Good quality fabrics that will stand ‘ea | oe hard wear and look neat at all times. | ‘come in NOW hi: Y ec. Belted and pleated models. ¢ a | is o alpaca or serge lined. Complete with | with our ligating ex | two pairs of fully lined knickers. garding your pa . lhhdlltié, 3 Sizes 7 to 18 years. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH are experts in just one ae eee 'y Bere gee SPECIAL—$6 JUVENILE | : 2 tly, Op hafta ea tzer Punitehing OVERCOATS OR SUITS wan. | a | Audit — of Cireuistiona: Overcentn of ctlveg yy . | aanan OF THE TaROIATED Press minkie'sisch shot years PO -99 | BBS “ORDERS aes <i. te t “SREY Plea Brea ces? ( ara oa LAMPS 8 ra. bu Me. then ioe SS | Our line 6f both Table Meat bit ofre eae i | $10 Setevene wee go. aes ; i ites: y “ he + fitlk, BY MAUL. IN a) FR EE TR 1A L save money Sy buying Always Reasonably ounmen = ant tnguiow, fe “pee pear. = vain enones your player piano direct from the manufacturer. Priced! building or a man ric if ins tbe » New Starck Player-Pidnos $850-$1,200. E We f ‘ a a i ink é asy Terms e invite you to MS you consult our ‘Service , be our DISPLAY ROOM ment without charge. . 4 ae Lo. 8 A. Starck Pian Gu month: Sunday. Be CI ; duty 4? OTHING COMP ANY Manufacturers of Starch Grand, Upright and Player-Pianos (ha wr eew be i Zw ae | 6 a N. W. Corner Eighth and Washington 1018 Olive ( &.=. ) 11th and Olive WOT LOCUST SF ST Loe 1g ie Mets <. Mand “ be, ive * = ee ae cepa } Mim OPEN EVENING ; Meee Ae = — = ne. = P's — ST Sis SR eee , ———— ae = Sete 5 — os De SEE ET AA) a a ee ey oe ee ee . PT Ocak ee et Eee eS WIT Ow Pes | ee tate a . = e I ee Se Cee ee Oe ee icici nh i i Ste is ’ othe ; ; iy FERS ig eis agrtas hs,

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air service have an ICK TO ATTEND AR SESSION for National Meet and , t Trophy Race Will Be Talked Over Thursday, or-General Mason M. Pa of the Army Air Service, e St, Louis Thursday SS arrangements for the fl , of the National Aeronautic tion, including the Py in n the vicinity of St. Louis. mbers of the loca] commil rge of the meet, will aca Gen. Patrick on an inspe mbert Field at Bridgeton, County, which is the n t. Louis of the fields Sugg e meet. The committee hon Gen. Patrick will approve as the location, ana : Prophet's week, the of October, will be accepteg time. Will Visit Scott Fiela. Patrick also will visit near Belleville, which ped with buildings to house & aircraft, but which, beca ter distance, would not beg ble to the St. Louis public itors making St. Louig uarters. . Patrick will be the guest at a luncheon to be y race, which is to be held | ” y by the Military Order of the ad War, the Flying Club of and the Chamber of Com. , at the chamber's lunchroom y noon, need to speak at the dinner Community Club odist Church, and Skinker road. Guest at Belleville. Friday evening he is of nt Waterman aver : Belleville Board of Trade re d Gen. Patrick. to be its guest: dinner at the Elks’ Club , ville Field. in. o tutredindibas and | to r k on the future. n. Patrick probably will be in. uis nt chief of the air service, © tly inspected the flying fields le for next fall’s meet. Asthe enters a large number of the ~ and airplands, the heads in the arrangements for FRESH MEATS trne advantage of SROS. — a oe en ap Fe neg Pg iy to : FREE DELIVERY SERVICE ndell 2590 bany 7890 ——Colfax 1606 = | 35c | 60c Imperial Green Tea Pound, . 37c | ti 3 for 20c ’s Bran, pkg...... .14¢ Meal, pkg........ .10¢ pkg.... , can B. Co.’s epee ers, Ib. Coffee 3 ibs., *_e @@eeoeweee#e#e? “ee et eeoweaeeteeee 12¢ Brisket © or Plate Corned | New ennui’ Mackerel Beef, Lb., Each, -12'%.c | 10c w Arata d 0c This Spring NOW and consult ' ligating experts. re- r problems. We in just oneline: . through next Monday. ier-General William Mitchell, — important the al DoS x 7.3 ee, ao “=; .. ia es ere Baer: - ’ ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH OP PRI Ee are ee ate eects Et en ae ES Sale SIF P BE? PP Se eR es. es Rents ome: eet : | “COUNT,” WHO SAYS RICH WIDOW “VAMPED” HIM WNST TELLS mw RICH WIDOW AMPED HIN Barrie, Who Plays. Mery Wurlitzer,” Is “Count” Armand Harold i a Alesie ies if : RMER HUSBAND OF — j.§. SENATOR’S WIDOW, He Married Mrs. George Nixon After Flirtation “Romance Proved to eal | ——" t”’ Armand , who recently was divorced > ae ia . “COUNT” the ground of desertion at Los by the widow of George S. | _ former multimillionaire Unit- Harold Adrian -—Sid Whitine Photo. ARMAND HAROLD ADRIAN D'AL /ERIA.. | had | ee I i ‘That was an exaggeration. I States enator of -Vevada, 1S NONE ‘the frame of the windshield nickle- than Stuart Barrie, who since | plated. May has beer playing the Came Here Last May. ty Wurlitzer” at the Missouri “Last May I came to St. Louis r. and went to werk at the Missouri ‘The “Count” was donning his din-| Theater. assumed the name of heen! ow. 5 Stuart Barrie. My paternal grand- goat preliminary to rendering an | mother’s maiden name was Barrio. accompaniment to “T*elix,” the | My wife's lawyers charged that I was | hiding under assumed but 1 “cat, on ai Sside-splitting an name, : ‘ ha ee . . » + »% my art. My name was to appear in reporter found him back stage theater last night. "he said, ian electric light sign in front of the itheater. How would ‘Armand Har- ‘nre-iald Adrian d’Aleria’ look in electric lights? “Bev....6, if I had heen trying to| dodge my wife, why should I have accepted service of a notice of the |third suit at the hdnds of a negro | Deputy Sheriff, who called upon me es, I'm the man,’ to the reporter’s inquiry con- his identity. “but I’ve been | several years trying to forget it. -— is determined to expose HTell about the romance,” sug- ; . the reporter. | Sag ange ng mtg Fagen sir 'when the deputy asked me i was * Romance Was “Nightmare.” Armond Harold Adrian d’Aleria., " Romance?” echoed the “count.’’! alias Staurt Barrie, the court notice then, after a long pause, he/| read, then I came right out and | feed, “It was a nightmare.” *|told him I was thé person referred | The “Count” is 24 years old and | to. | s former wife, at the time of their “My wife spent $14,000 on detec- | ge in 1920, was 59.- They /| tives in an effort to expose me. She, prated four months after “the; has tried to keep me from my art. | , and the divorce finally was! When I. was served last October | with notice of her third divorce suit, I decided to ignore the matter and) let her get a divorce. ‘I hoped that it might slip by unnoticed, but, no, I am exposed again. “Why. she even tried to make it appear that I was a ladies’ Tears Up ‘‘Mash” Notes. “T know he is not that,” said the assistant manager of the Missou:}, who was present during the inter- view. “This boy gets mash notes every day and tears them up. You ought to see the pink and lavender envelopes sent to him through the mail.” | “Why, I practice plavine two ani | three hours every night after leavinz | the theater.”’ continued the “Count” | “IT am wedded to my art, and if I; am forced to give it up I don’t know what I shall do.” ined ‘Jan. 31 on the wife's third n, the two others having been ssed following reconciliations. She vamped me in a picture the- fat Reno, Nev.,”’ said the “Count.” Was playing the Wurlitzer, and ofcupied a seat in the front row. id no thought of marriage. In I was wedded to my art. had millions and resided in j n. She told me she loved ‘music. She was planning the tion of 2 castle at Pasadena, Cal., Stold me she was going to install organ to cost $45,000. told her could not think of up my art for anything. She me she wanted me to play for ‘alone. That was the romance. )were married. Four months wed and the $45,000 organ did Waterialize. I got a job in a | Brilliante avenue, | tion | McDonald | ported. sina. | Troominic Messina i his : Lieut. | liquor was confiscated, ithey lon | question man’’—=¥,t TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 13, 1928. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Jee POLICE CRAWL THROUGH TUNNEL IN LIQUOR RAID They Say They Caught Brother of Alleged Liquor Feud’s Vic- tim Operating a Still. Dominic Messina, 36 arrested the basement of an adjoining house was -at 9 o’clock last night after police , officers had crawled through a tun- nel and surprised him in the opera- Lieut. “night-riders” a large liquor still, of the of re- ‘s a brother of Leo Mes- Messina who was shot to death at 821 Wash street, Nov. 12, police say was a bootleggers’ what the feud. in wonway ror sovier NUN TELLSOFBENG © ‘Sticks of Mystery Found — “™muctis veiw tan IS FEMINIST LEADER a | in To mb of Tuta n kha TILE FA | Beason Given Is That Banks Would UGGED AND KIDNAPED #2 Tomb of en ny Mme. Kollantay Is Regarded as - Best Known Orator of Her Sex sain esa. Bolshevism Has Produced. naa hohe apeng Aap +: “4 —— ee - Contractors asked ' Ornately Decorated Batons, Function of Which . } Is Undetermined, Are Discovered in the | Man and Woman Sought as Ab- ductors After Sister Returns to mit estimates on By the Associated Press. the ground that banks would nm CHRISTIANIA, Norway, Feb. 12 OTe sa ndit : Convent in Dazed Condition. Antechamber of Crypt a at t Luxor. lend money on the special tax Dilis \—Mme. Alexandra Kollantay, for- ants . : provided for the work, it became mer Bolshevik Minister of Public! p. 2 See tha known today when the Board of , of 3634 Cote! in| the Associated Press - l‘ublic Service opened the bida, Welfare, whose appointment by the F REDE RICK. Md.. Feb. 13.—Po-/! Special Cable to the Post- Dispatch. | der’s web. Among them were two soviet government as Russian min-|licemen in this city and Baltimore | LUXOR, Egypt, Feb. 13.—Among | larger Sticks that might have been The sewers all are to be construct- ister to Norway, has just been in-/., ; . |several he: the King’s bows. They are delicate-|ed in sparsely settled peighborhoods os ; ; are searching today for a man and /§- or leaps of miscellaneous arti-| . nounced, is the most avowed fem ; icles brought f ' b ‘ly engraved and gilded, with a rep-jand the attitude of the banks was hacked tin: Menai | woman who are believed to have . ght from the antechamber | resentation of the King’s head wear-/| that these sectfons did not have tax- Mme, Lenine, wife of the Rolshe.| Kidnaped Sister Ceéeilia, a music|°f TUtankhamen’s tomb yesterday, |ing the crown of upper and lower|able responsibility to the extent re- vik Premier; Mme. Trotzky, wife o?| teacher at the Notré Dame Academy | ™°Stly of inconsequential value, were| ESypt on one end. quired by the bids. Projects on the soviet Minister of War, and pene vesterday. and took new tn |two statues of the hawk-headed god Another curious piece of wood has} which no bids were made are the many other Russian communists fre-| ,...,. RR |Horus, with the usual sun disc on his|2 handle like the foil of a Japanese; Harlem Creek No. 19. Goodfellow quently: have stated that feminism in saltimore, where she escaped from | brow. They appear to be wood, but sword. It is said to be a boomerang, | avenue and Natural Bridge road dis¢ ‘Russia existed only in the mind of | house, after being neld captive for |are covered with a thick layer of| °F perhaps part of a pair of casta-/trict; Glaize Creek No. 20, Justine Mme. Kollantay, who probably is|several hours. She returned to tha gold. One of the discs bears the nets, such as depicted in inscriptions and Russell avenue district. and the best-known woman orator Bo!- SER Ene in a dazed condition. | CaRcaeene of the King on one side, = bpnonig: tombs of the Valley of the/ Glaize Creek No. 23, Loughborougn shevism has preduced She has }and the symbol of the keys of life on 6S. avenue and Missouri Pacific tracks ; Be aoe a taxicab driver y |spoken for years to the Word had come to the police that | Was carrying or brother’s business at a new stand. The ‘‘night-riders’ entered Messina’s house through a window and discovered the condenser of a whisky-making plant in a closet ' Pipe from the condenser led the raiders through a tunnel in the bage- 'urging them district. The board had not completed ite scrutiny of the bids submitted on the two other projects nor of the esti- Stewart Cathcart, Beans, Beads or Sceds. There was a free-for-all guessing competition when a terra cotta basin was removed, containing what might ithe other. The figures eVidently who brought Sister | Were affixed to his Majesty’s chariot. ‘Cecilia to Frederick in his machine; “4™ong the nondescript collection | of bits of harness and parts of the women fac- | , | ¢ sa lti "€ workers in all parts of Russia, | °f Baltimore, to make a demand for t provide needed refuges for mtigra- | Taking a hat and coat from the wall). - = * 2 'tory birds and prevent their slaugh- |of the room, Sister Cecilia ran out of 5 — i og ———" , ‘ter. The question was national in ithe building. $y that time the iast ’ eae eS | scope, he said, and could only be — n had gone to Frederick. = properly dealt with by the Federal | Catheart. according to Fadéher i 2 Government. | Kane, at first refused to take thé sis- (on ‘ter as his passenger, as the fare from F 2 he : ’ Raltimore to Frederick was $30. Sis- : | es FROST BITES RESULT IN DEATH | ter Cecilia had only $11 with her | 2 4 ‘which she found in a pocket of the ei John Miller, 45 years old, of 4329! overcoat she wore, the priest stated ce Gravois avenue, died at the city hos-|!On arriving here, Sister Cecilia was ae pital today from complications re-/in a state of collapse, Father Kane | $3 sulting from severe ‘frost bites” |said, due mostly to fright. Physi- | ‘s (upon his hands and feet, suffered | cians said she had not been attacked. | ; a Feb. 4. Sister Cecilia, whose age on the / : Physicians at the hospital said 'convent records is given as 31 years, g ie such deaths, while infrequent, were was formerly Miss Marie Whalen of a not unusual. , ae ee P Verona, Pa. 4 ’ =i RSs Look under the hood for th aa e ae answer to the astonis binge a = ormance. You will find it ‘ ; i e ay | in the wonderful engine, with a : | its over-size crankshaft, three Ben-Ga extra large crankshaft bear- | me Ret ipheg Ged ly 7 ings, full pressure lubrication _ oe aes : | through channels bored in the / A ex ‘for Aches and Pains , light weight pistons Wie pe eee ae and almost iacones vabl bi Re. RR CN : smooth bearing surfaces. 4 d Shop Superi | It devele dous if an Op Superin- | eveiops tremen wer, i —_— pees ecidensi-«Boe thes a remarkable pick-u fe 5 | fle h pep B)" four o’clock tired spells, xibility, with notable. 3 ery for headaches and weary smoothness quietness and wng\, feet that slow od so well d d and made ( oO vf produc- is e esigne s/tion or lose sales h les, suggest — that expert m atten- 2 BAUME BENGUE | tion is very rarely necessary, % (AMANOESIQUE? a even after many t Se? Keep a tube in the rest room or | miles of sitlon. ig emergency kit. Use same as cold | 9 ee cream — it soothes, comforts, | ~ ice : ae drivesaway pain. Say Ben-Gay Every single unit, every pert Se at drug store and you will get conn hate ta apd Miawwdl . es 7 | 7 Sed eee Exhibited at the Automobile Show ee policy of the organization > ee now making the ood Mas- WARD MOTOR CO., INC., tk G well to build thie car so "? well thet its dominance wil! DISTRIBt be universally accepted. yr sive answers to many of his ques- councils in Russia. ( 1€ Original French : 2 —= ' ) FIRST A AID. U for Aches and Pai | oh Jeu a > ? ies f we ee re eu Se BAe as a & ie, ae - B, . 7 ’ be, * = rae At oe * ie wee a \ ry a ‘ « ae *: ey 3 Praca GS eh. ‘

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a*3 . 4. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined... -..-~: +> . BRU ARE | y : dess.”” As a thril 4 cape on shipboard before the theft Buddhists. steniet” to alge-|reflection.ot _ = , | ' . me A “The ; "The * ed is coiffure. Of th is an En leat As a play en 4 9200,000 Fire at Fort Dodge, Ia. | the 5 moment wt yr cent SOUGHT ON MURDER CHARGE; “THE HINDI” PROVES etiam at png ons revolver | nh py | egeroee amy he aco’ saeeneuen y inferior to “The Green God-|atcdience was small — re | here, manufacturers of gypsu =| han | mall _ FORT DODGE, Ia., Feb. 13.—Firs | ter. and building block, did damage. CADDYING FOR EX-POLICE CHIEF | — he flourishes frequently aed of unknown origin in the plant of estimated at $200,000 yesterday. | res once. And of course, &@ sac | ; | moonstone is stolen from the 5 ed | By the Associated Press. : of a deity in a neighboring shrine, | | BL PASO, Tex:, Feb. 13.—When | causing fanatical howls to resound | hunt- | police over all the country were backstage. i ing “little Phil" Olguin, here en | ——__ After the Prince has exhibited his | There Is NO Pikes Peak route to Los Angeles to face a mur- | Play Written Incidentally About | daintiest keepsake—the wisdom der charge, he was in El Paso caddy-_ al oad 3 tooth of a young widow who was im-_ ing for former Chief of Police Pey- a Collection of Shudder- molated according to the rites of «i . ; Lexington Conquered It jetevssosscce ce") less Horrors rutce om her hortund’s funeral P¥Te was learned this afternoon, | —there are concluding minutes in | . ' : sai that Olguin was | . ic? : ris unraveled, per- Edwards said iguin | By RICHARD L. STOKES. which the mystery is unraveled, per om right last night whgn he said: “Per- | . al ey _.. | haps to the surprise of a few. The. Bs Long Ag ton. Edwards and Charles Leavsll are | T was that doughty impresario, Prince proves to be—but the pro- losing a good caddy. I'm leaving.” | Mr. Crummles, who, acquiring by gram implores us, “Don’t. tell, | Edwards and Leavell local colfer, chance a new pump and washtub, di- | please.” Ditto concerning the “mas- ep 0 or ompany often played together, using the a!-/ ected Nicholas Nickleby to write & ter mind”—dquite a timid and vacil- leged bad men as a caddy. He was |play around them at once. Mr. / lating one, by the way; and also con- 2926-28 Locust Bivd known to them, however, as Felipe | Walker Whiteside has become pos- (cerning the girl detective. ° isessed of an India rubber snake, a Mr. Whiteside, as the Prince. rolls ‘Aa. ge cola newspaper men his | SONS which explodes waee. struck a villainous pair of eyes and wears name should be spelled “Olguin.”’ | with * hammer, a cabinet wash gorgeous costumes, one of cloth of |spurts blinding rays into the eyes of gold.. Miss Sydney Shields endures 'meddlers, and chairs which clasp; raucous agonies as the girl sleuth thelr occupants with hoops of steel.'’The most earnest lines spoken ly ¥ | About these and many other more the Prince, consist of strictures |or less eerie properties he has built against Christianity—not the religion lan incidental melodrama, “The Hin-'of Christ, but of the churches. fi du,’ which is on view this week at Buddhism, he avers has never shed The outstanding value of the ithe Shubert-Jefferson. The opus is a drop of blood. A moment later . : h* ” ascribed to “Gordon Kean,” which is he urges the English people to es- show—competes wit Fours 7 = . el During a prologue at Seotland (sigs ge eee In price, See the said to be a pen-name of the actor. (| —— Yard, we learn that in India a hor- (agg ene ee ee et rendous conspiracy is in progress VM Yt pitt ‘ Ky VY ty fi, B iarainst the. British Rai. Plotters AL 4E Sef ge G, MA hd fff ae have piled up va JL4A thief CY fy : .& . 4, r ’ y, Fa s tsa 4 Zé ? 3 ot ” ,. A of . Oi g4 _ : Ah A - A a A PA fo + fos "EP Gere” Sa» SS a Ae Y . 7 seee ee. eeee se “4s 7 - : J : Jd j > . os ‘eho artes « : ‘Oo: % St ERR Ore OMIT IIR AI SIE nts nan sad & : ~ ~ ee ee ; eeueerue ‘es RO sg > LVR. ae, 84 My yA ies 4. ke aes - i . a> aane ‘ . M ine ot hy ope or hs we, + en ee +hrwan> Oe 9 © me + Pri. ‘ y pas, >» ¥ . ed i‘. - ea 7 ty tN e i eh ey RR WRIT) Rar ACES MA aid : 7 4 t - : 7 = : - - ’ . 1¢ Fas SR es Ae puke eS, ; ee d, y 7 i~ = cx i . cmc, Fe ; ’ , Auto Show These cars among others are exhibited on the third floor Buick Latayette Reo “ee bi Marmon Star ~ ndibaaree Milburn Electric © Stearns-Knight Durant : oe Earl Nash Studebaker which the Prince has devised for at} a! ‘ely ; ruests who ha’ verstared their | H. C. a National» \ — -c bRs Mccaims i's drugged cigar- | «Motor Cars Hupmobile Oldsmobile Westcott iw vein make Saat anes! AT THE SHO All This Week GLO ALSE GD Li” Fae UNIVERSAL BUILDING : Of course the girl detective finds a herself imprisoned in this paiace of | . é : « > esate’ & &* - * ‘ 2 . -~ er - Set > » 1 = “eS "A ‘ 7, = | at + 1 27th and Olive Sts. [aeatet biereen, sa te secede sem | | 3 cu sovereigns. and there are Indian; @ | - a eong and | tive drum "I “Picase Don't Tell.” | 4. a Jih ts a Oriental fervor by the Prince. where- ipon she sobs hoarsely. and appears | Om . : ~ > - ¥ | . +s 5 for a curtain call with demolished Mba serssaevessnssrsessessesses senases §=6088 pore HL ———— ‘ orn Mm | i} : SMINMIMES = .% sete sea 2: ee" be ' "it re ‘ - EE SE bh * : \ on THE FINEST HUDSON EVER BUILT Qy’ : VEER a » + Never Was Sucha Car Introducing the New LIGHT-SIX So Favorably Priced THE sa Sel Seiebbes Lige-Six Dahon are ten inches deep The Lights Touring Car is on exhibit at the Automo- ‘Touring Car is as comfortable as that favorite ; bile Show. chair in your living room All Aluminum Body by a Famous Builder, Custombuilt Quality 7 its ame ibe im 2 : . c | : onounce car most striking ‘piece, rain-proof windshield, wi at a Quantity Price and the New Improved Super-Six feature of the show. It is certainly the center cowl lights #0 base, and the cowl rarer at a *200 Price Reduction of the crowd. improvements for moderate priced cars origi- | ; . | The Light-Six Touring Car isbeautiful, roomy nated by Studebaker. Old and famous body builders— Biddle & Smart, Amesbury, | and comfortable. In design, mechanical excel- The Light-Six: chassis, the dependability of Mass.—devote all their factory to the production of the Hud- , lence and equipment it is a worthy member of which has been established in the hands of son Sedan body. For almost three generations they have turned the world's greatest line of quality motor cars. 100,000 owmers, remains . out the finest custom carriage and automobile bodies. They _ The new body is all steel, with wide, deepand The body, windshield, radiator, cowl and fittings are masters in design, and careful workmanship. | comfortable seats, upholstered, as usual, in gen- te the new features. | Now these workmen devote ‘their efforts exclusively uine leather. The rear seat is 4314 inches wide, The name STUDEBAKER : } y to the | . CX on an automo Hudson Sedan. It gives fine car buyers custombuilt quality which provides easeand comfort forthreeadults. bile is assurance of at a quantity price. ee a leather. One-piece windshield with attractive cowl lights set in base. Qui recta Sa Mee ee Ee Yee eee MAES Cte NE oo a eg fen wee ma ee Oa tape 48S ype aOR 42 : : . . Large Door pocket dans with weigt Speedster, #1425 7-Passenger Phaeton, $1475 Coach, 1525 Sedan, #2095 © Pocket Saps with weights to hold them in shape. Thief proof transmission lock. Standard nor Preight and Tax Boer WEBER MOTOR CAR COMPANY 1817 Locust Street Bomont 40 and 41. See [It at the Show say tm oo. agence ene Soe on ane ve =e. Festus Aute Sales. Festus. Me. “4 Counsughten-Wheian & Co. Old Mew = o«. M ; Clarten. Me. Rd. ; 4333 ’ TE DE Garace. Wright City. Moe. ) ASSOCIATE DEALERS = | Cc. H. Lefever. Pacific. Festus Aute Sales Co... Festus, Mo. KRobicr-Specr Meteor Co.. 5033 Delmar HUDSON AND ESSEX DISTRIBUTOR a Salesrooms: Locust at Lindell Cut-Off Service and Parts: 4517-4539 Delmar BL, Near Taylor ASSOCIATE DEALERS’ SALESROOMS Seuth Side Motor Sales Co., West End Motor Sales Co., 8720-26 Lafayette Av. 5875 Delmar Bi. Bod Fendler Bros. Motor Car Co., 23 Lemay Ferry Road aa % ’ i ee ss H ar ‘€ - 3 Bip ots ‘ rot at : * . *% am 7s 6 tig wa fe & >> 3 uh So Sao | See 2 freee - . 7 atten» > 2, J ¥ + Freight and T=x Extra

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ralue of the . ith “Fours” ONE xhibit, Third Building, St. how. ORPORATION Lockport, N. Y. Jackson, Mich. Saginaw, Mich. arters, St. Louis os es fms 7 . 3 +4 a *- © f ¢ ¥ de snaia ia ne TI MM ie a xe ‘Light-Six at favorite an automo- wuick-action with doors. 7 if, PPS oe Rear Aa Sy +> a 3 ie s aS | : oo coms er Px owe = cS ae i: ~ :s 2 a |. "F 4 ; , FEE Sas ot a P ts ite ei gs. es y : D ed age St. + Pw! Shel ad 9 2 or é; ‘ Ay #: J , ~_Y i j 74 B a> a a . f ome 3% a, f > ~ : ? a ‘nf 2 * TR * By ra 4% ip P SE 7 Bt ae ie, 2 Res aes PP ae e a > 2 po + . 9 . a : + = ae athe Salem * mY ¥ * ie * YY ba 1 a ee eee — 7 ~ te F , - % ie i we he +e Pratt Rae oo: ee See fe 5 Pr heed ies Vd if atin on oie. ras ae pe SARIS: A eI ete” — PN ee ON AL Ee EIS TS RI RE SEO ARC a 2 wih 4c - : 4, 3; ~*~ hs pe RE 2 aes 3 gk . “tty a * 5 PS RR. AF wey ae , 2 ea wai ey + Peet ts Dr ee 4 = oy hee, ee ee ee be: es >i 3 Sy Sa ae ee : «py! oe yi: ee ee ee ee ae ee Se ee — " ae 20 Paratha ey eee Be tt a. es ows Th dy Tes “Aira : Pn ee OES Ras Pi Salar SS ae a OR oe ath ice, eee i Se aah, gallate? a” tae tae fi BAO a age son a, ~~ Te -, OfFs. Used ¥ 4 oe) ae e TL SSpDAY, ; BRIAR Y 12 1923. eet fore sO 8 Ce The City 5 ° Ps ee oes RS rss | Ea EI 3 —— ; ga ‘ ia i,t ee STE aS oF SER RT eee ip PRR Ets RE WS oo epg 2 See Our Downstairs Announcement on Page 14. X. BAER & FULLER reulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of t ooo GRAND-LEADER LEE TT eee =e —_———— + - ooo — he Daily Star and the Time OME: AR ee ee OR : C . . — fr aman i ciion mas . : ; vty “ one ¢ FT RS EE TOR, ETT FT ON OD Fe ee ee : , ee. : ee, ss oo. a s Combined: by Approximately 40,000. Se Em aes EE Re — = - _- ee we — - ~ 2 ) a POSS oR OZ, an) eS G CAPES — —A. Special Purchase Specially Priced | Ge HESE chic Capes, fashioned of luxurious materials and exquisitely styled, will give madame the svelt lines so much desired. They are values that are seldom to be had 6 y? e Veldyne Fashiona Lustrosa 1 | In many cases there is only one of a_ kind. ished with collars of fur, others with collars of the same material. In black, tan, cocoa and gray. The Wraps and Capes are developed of the following materials— Ormandale Arabella Some are fin- Flat Crepe All are beautifully lined in crepe. x) Wednesday—Baby Day Vanta and Ernita Shirts—Special at Qc F artificial silk, wool | and cotton. The “Ernita” | is button-front style with Bishop sleeves, relieving all strain. The “Vanta” is dou- ble breasted. Both are the proper weight for this season. Infants’ Dresses At 75c Long: and short Dresses of | | Habutai silk, in pink or blue. Madeira Slips, With nainsook; yokes trimmed with lace and embroidery. Infancy to 2 years. Infants’ Dresses At $1.50 short styles; yokes and bot- tom of skirts trimmed with lace and embroidery. Infancy to 2 years. Flannelette Petti- coats at $1.00 Infants’ Petticoats, in Ger- trude style, finished with shell-stitched edge. | hand-scalloped Of nainsook, in long and | | 'yrubber-tired wheels. Baby Buntings At $2.50 Japanese Buntings, of Ha- butai silk, hand-tufted. Pink or blue. Silk Quilts At $2.95 Infants’ hand - embroidered and hand-tufted Quilts of Pillow, $1.95 Hand-embroidered and Slips, of Union linen, complete with a Kapok Pillow covered with pink or blue sateen. Cribs, Complete, $6.95 White Enameled Cribs with Com- _ plete with cotton mattress to j i fit. (Second Floor.) Thrift Avenue : Stent Berger The Buy-Way of St. Louls Lingerie Crepe, 39¢ Yd. Fine quality and very soft finish, solid pink, blue, orchid, peach and white. 7 Satinette, 49c Yard Fine quality satin-finished Lingerie Cloth, pink, white, maize and black, for under- garments, children’s wear and bloomers. 36 inches wide. Rompers and Creepers at 69¢ Each Of chambray and gingham, solid colors and checks, piped and stitched in contrasting colors. 1 to 4 years. (Thrift Avenue.) — a er ee ‘and His Orchestra ILL play some of, | the new, OKeh Dance | Record Hits in our Music | Salon tomorrow between 1 /and 2 p.m. It is a treat | you will thoroughly enjoy, and you are cordially in- | vited to attend. Among his selections will be: —Trot Along. —Fuzzy-Wuzzy Bird. —Eleanor. — —Lady of the Evening. All obtainable on the Keh Records. (Fourth Floor.) (Third Floor.) Silks On Escalator Square Silk Taffeta, $1.25 Yard ALLSILE Taffeta, chiffon thread, in excellent _color range. Very durable. 36 inches wide. Crepe de Chine, $1.25 Yard All-silk; reversible quality, in a wide assortment of colors, includ- ing shades for undergarments. 40 inches wide. Imported Pongee, 98c Yd. Government stamped, 12-mme. Pongee; fine quality. 32 and 33 inches wide. Dress Silk, $1.98 Yard Canton Crepe, Charmeuse Sat- in, Meteor Crepes. Black, navy blue, and browns. 40 inches wide. ‘Many other Silks attractively (Main Floor.) ing Bags $4.50 There Are 200 of Them and Each One Is a Splendid Value. VERY well made, of walrus hide (second cut) in the popu- lar five-piece style. Fully lined with leather and finished with in- side pocket, claw catches, inside lock and strong handle. . forced corners. 18-inch size. SILK PETTICOATS Special Selling of a Maker’s Surplus $279 The New Styles Have Brought the Petticoat Back! A. MOST opportune purchase of a manufacturer’s surplus enables us to offer these excellent Silk Petticoats at a price that is extremely low. Of jersey-and radium, made on straight lines or with pleated flounces. Trimmed with inserts of con- trasting colors, hemstitching, ruffles and embroid- ering. A wide range of colors—from two to six of Camisoles at $1.00 a style. j Built-up and strap-shoulder styles, made of crepe de chine and satin. Trimmed with lace and ribbon. (Second Floor.) Bungalow Rugs at $24.00 Reversible “Apgar” Bungalow Rugs for bedrooms. These are exceptionally at- tractive. 9x12 size. (Fourth Fiocor.) > LARGE WILTANA RUGS 11.3x12 Feet—Special, $52.50 "THESE seamless Rugs are accurate reproductions of fine Per- sian carpets. They have linen-fringed ends, and are offered at this very low price because-they are very slightly streaked. Cork Linoleum, 98c Sq. Yd. Designs for kitchens and bathrooms. AH popular colors, in both 2 and 4 yard widths. (Sixth Floor.) RUFFLED CURTAINS. . In Two Specially Priced Groups [ AINTY - center. ii 7 ith * di Hy em mo quote. At ey ped Pair Marquisette Curtains with plain or crossbar This sheer, pretty Curtain with its ruffles and tie-backs will launder beautifully and wear well, : ’ ‘a + : . + « Pair ¢* Grenadine Curtains in white with dots and conven- tional patterns in yellow. Ruffled edges.and tie-backs. Curtains of this quality are unusual at the low price we (Bixth Fleor.) FURNITURE. Dining-Room Furniture in the Sale Features Handsome ‘Ten-Piece Suite Illustrated, at $2 4 622 FINISHED in two-tone walnut. Suite includes 66-inch buffet with drawer lined for silverware, oblong table with 45x6o-inch top, china closet with glass panel, enclosed server, five side chairs and one armchair. The chairs are upholstered in figured tapestry. Without server and china closet, $174.50. This Suite, without server, $219.50. Queen Anne Suite At $204.75 Well designed Suite of eight pieces. Buf- fet 66 inches long, oblong table 48x60 in., five side chairs and one armchair. The chairs are upholstered in figured tapestry. This Suite, with china closet, $270.50 8-Piece Dining-Room Suite At $198.50 Walnut finished Suite, of popular design, including buffet with removable silver tray, round table with 54-inch top and 8-foot ex- tension, five side chairs and one armchair, tapestry upholstered. Walnut Dining-Room Suite | At $310.00 Excellent construction and finish distin- guish this Suite. Finished in | walnut. 66-inch buffet with drawer for sil- verware, oblong table, china cabinet, server, five side chairs and one armchair with tap- estry covering. Without server, $271.50 Without server and china closet, $222.75 Tudor Dining-Room Suite At $227.50 In American walnut finish. Nine pieces —66-inch buffet, oblong table, china closet, five side chairs and one armchair upholster- ed in tapestry. (Seventh Floor.) pps ie a tae * EE Se REN ie a 9s Se ee

Page 6

Watts El ae TR EAE sy GROOI ataag OT oad Sr tA camee Pe grr gunn negeea Ae ROPE ter mee 1 el a. ae Lae ve aid P59 AIRE RBIS TE PE REE RSI The City ¢ echtmataaclh of the Daily POST: DISPATCH «@ alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. _ ST-LOUIS PORT OISAATCH oe ee a — PR, SPER ONG EE EN ELLIE! ERE PS ASS OE EGO IEE LILES ~ ret ~ Before You Start — on a journey, it is the part of wisdom i "FRAMED' HOLDUP SENTENCED Vou Know, of Course, That your trip so as to insure comfort and the Liz Tene Chanifenre ree & to 40 Vy ANDERVOORT'B GARAGE is ® gteat re Hein Crnnertion Wie fet | senventance, Three houre’ service Tree — opportunities for enjoyment and the elimings: WEES OF Tat! Rh Poreman of charwe Uo to 10th Street entrance for , of travel troubles. Ask Mr. - S There are no fees. Seventh We he BRanisineg And Over Milter Parking Cheek - if ' hd tinnte , FTO Eevee Pee s Petey 2 - — een st tas panes ™ SeATeNerA fe freee 8 te 8A Rare —— , " ; Locust ro 1 TAWA HHATEHIIADe Afthe ptending Sieve Moura: Daily, 0 te 6:90) Saturday, 2 to 6 Olive and From Ninth to te a? aT Hevilte + 4 phaere 2 . prev cheat alge ie For the Valentine Gift : > 7 Pelee |" Newce"—— New Spring Capes at Low Prices «i. Handkerchiefs — COR: : “— a Onty repented that —" bike @Smarti, new, eoloertal | $25 « $39. 19 and $49. hs) | Special at tine funds ehtained by Vet} phach» 7 HY Hae hAges Handkerehint£e o> wide 4% shin tAken Tey OWN eeS " sirvtmant af pal rhe st at | BM Yan, ite tater coroamed thn eovtinont of pattorns and eo! TPPHRE AS groups of Gapes that show mar- $ 1 720 " ~ }) *. ’ OR eben 44 eit wibsipial ft Rutten Mt ~~ obi velous values. ‘This season is a Cape This hand- of the Timhet Wee THE TH |) hs est ee eM uekes ot 3 season, and we are prepared to fill this de- some Oval Mir- ror with frame or me FF ieee ft MR Pres rey ay 6 6Will BHA haere . . a | | “ mand al prues that will meet the most mod- of dull antique it Berner Ps BB bs pn ae Piven thy PADRE REPAY, BD MBHAGS HIK ANd Bie Chittoor aud thee are attractivels Ox PUESC, | hae Prem ter be Beh A eee me thes —s | T gold in floral » bivE ON REPARATIONS | design, with : STAND ; : , Capes of pl: un and embroidered velour burnished high “ MH UHthe te Tatra tien ae tH A Deliewey Yor Pour s fis . - ? A vn No Mey eve > 11) all the W ante il rites os. ¥ C ry distine tiv C ale | | | anak very ane priced. OF fr Siemans em Shane, tatersie Preserves and modish looking, (Model sketched is of | 1g 7 | * VTA TLV | ATTA, i. C7 . CLL | I: ( ' hh t - irror late it TV AieRO, fh Beha of the comme! { ] ny) dered Normandy cloth and finishe | guanty m Pp ‘9 mens : and JAMS embroidered Normandy cloth and finished | LoS | | bec | 90x96 inches , AMhnBeR Ore hee dieratched baa) the Pru ter ofa Pa ok te ch chee VA ith silk tassc|] -) i | ' e—~\ . : ’ Art Shop—Fourth Floor. . I ‘el MANGAN that HO Bree bess eas t Ke ha w hae | oe be ce Beh wh te) Set Faye s% A yresty pret AX Vow Ahem be tee TLALAL oc RAL ehes mer : Brrh rn tei N Prapceee to Five (shane am ov SPRAYS — — | . , | | PAY mers he CTleverveement “ae y* Abe eel " ? t i pe | nC i + , o - i «Sipe otclnadly “ a4 mal: riftwoo : 4 Vet Pentied " ea Ahk GATE ety hon iii Be Smart and wrappy Capes of Britonia and rh 23 | tony Adds Colorfal C Mia WA SHE ASPAK 4a A Ea ete . . . : ) : “ hf _ PaPSHER Hee Fo The atieR hie HEREENE Shih tn senent Formosa, soft and clegant, some with em- : | to Open Fires ~ tae wakes sets fet, i broidered arrews on collar, others in cord- ‘ | YY You whe haves Ml . AHA fe PAY ERE ADR Rae Aen | ed effects with cabochon fastening at neck ) Sie es by ue a 4 and finished with silk tassel; in black, navy, \ Be Vaw es wont five of dale ats S——_ V'@ con hatwing, fallow and = platinum = shades. will produce. Now, samt i by your own grate or i REKOGER Ok. FR tt i (Cape ihustrated is priced at $39.75.) 4 Ay ; | ws we «4 7 at + > | — al 4 ‘ = 4% or Br * ~~ & wre > 7 : _s ats, acl che ee PR at . : . ° ~~. = & € oS 4k -@ . “a” : a . 7 > . + | ~ ~~, '~ ‘ 4 a.™\ | ine ~ ~ ~ > ee? 2 ONS ‘T>- = M ~~ ee + . Fe 74 + eee & ss \ * 7 , 7 . — 7 ~ —— = Psyrteres j mi Ah She, BOS. ne MM) and &1 AOD | DEMAND BULGARIA ae we At $25 CLE LOLOL ALE ALLELE CCL AC NEE tA RC ee IEEE ht ne i a ee Ret wm @ BN ee ame | Tyee) vr, Fay waltiax Ye: se DAA kbeow » rs ~* - : * : a a © ‘ OTN Tit . ew st = *,* Te wo ee Tes DALAT RAN, YY ~ “Me a ho gre.” ee a , ; ‘ S>aor— : . 274 ,™ — ne Reras. ty — he eed Poa . > . De - . _ s + ae an, - whe - AM, Wee me “ » s ‘Doe ee See Poy Nee on eewwrrnevn sy _— = sea e' Me os inti ~ ~~~ noone SMartBeaded Bags Handmade Lineerie me, Pxpngte Votes eee Far « 1 alentme G eeting t SI ON and Gs ee dee Ne ee Me ere selnyeeee en a ef _ 8. & = _ —— SHS SNM to $19.50 Peete, ‘Tete wine Grete > At SIS ‘ we BOR, Mee ii iP ~peq-> Nine, eomngig ne .. boone ete E TE Benne We exe Vance tere on — ee vt Peoria Rican Duvelgne : ~ 4 bh Sa cane ena my the WEN woes Daan 6 SS > eral vets State stphe, weit ky SE ae , — a SATS ot weit iter amd hemstitching en: at TPrepeh Bam Mew Pore: ee See Pore Peer: SR A ts PRP a TE eS EN RNR RE Re ARN 9 . ie EF ~ “ o> Ie

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an The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and TOMIGGS- Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5-30; Saturday, 9 to 6 New Spring Capes at Low Prices 6 ST.LOUIS POST DISPATCH b eee TWO PARTICIPANTS IN *) ‘FRAMED’ HOLDUP SENTENCED et St. Louis Chauffeurs Get 3 to 20 _ Years in Connection With Rob- » bery of Rail Shop Foreman. {Mike Spaulding and Oliver Miller, | ! St. Louis chauffeurs. yesterday ere sentenced to from 3 to 20 years) “ine penitentiary after pleading | at Belleville to a charge of Ty in connection with the. ”" holdup of Charles Moody, on a journey, it is the part of wistom & your trip so as to insure comfort and the) opportunities for enjoyment and the elf of travel troubles. Ask Mr. Fast There are no fees. : 4 You Know, of Course, That ~ ANDERVOORT’S GARAGE is 4 great convenience. Three hours’ service free of charge. Go to 10th Street entrance for Parking Check. eek “s ee mt eae poe baa ~~ cag ic ots eee, te Bio : _f Pas > - —— For the Valentine Gift —Novelty uN x b, Sa 8 > arent Ses ‘ Pa Pe | MAE Ree cont Ag ey " re a SSE DOO ae, sy 7? ht > teman of the Rose Lake shops of Pennsylvania Railroad at East , Louis, Nov. 11. “ oody reported that $3300, repre- ng funds obtained by cashing oll checks of 33 employes, had b@en taken. He later confessed that had planned the holdup with ulding and-Miller. About one- of the money was recovered. — y was paroled to Paul Tissier | ' Bast St. Louis last Saturday on mentation of railroad em- who asked clemency on behalf Moody's wife and six children. jody has promised to make restitu- Handkerchiefs Smart, new, colorful Handkerehiefs in a wide as- sortment of patterns and col- orings, now so popular in favor. @ You will enjoy choosing from the impressive array, and they are attractively $25; $39.75 and $49.75 ‘THREE sroups of Capes that show mar- velous values. This season is a Cape season, and we are prepared to fill this de- mand at prices that will meet the most mod- est purse. va rrors — = “ . ' om era & + » - “d a 4 S at yy, oe oer Hy ‘ - Adds Colorful Cha to Open . You who have ling (OT Cree SS ps? fe G y Coins Dated 1718 Found. Aesociated Press. ' SKOGEE, Ok.. Feb. 13.—A 1 of Spanish coins dated 1718 plowed up yesterday on a farm | here along the Verdieris River | equally lovely, im ee. 23 — - Mm m=: same delicate g | | let, rose and other @ | | | I | wood shades a FurCoats at ¥30ff mses tn | All Smaller Furs Fannie end hamohene ia Detitoaed aan Now '4 Off prepared powder for throwing on open fires. Thee Fur Shop—tThird Floor. > ie “ al Vandervoort’s _ Candy for Valentines Cupid knows the way to a woman’s heart is the Candy way, and Vandervoort’s have most enticingly paved the way for him. Such an array of fascinating heart-shaped boxes filled with delicious sweets have been prepared. So many delightful favors for parties and Valentine luncheons. Our Candies are known for their purity and freshness and delicious varie- ties. Any fancy you want carried out, any novel ideas for any particular function, we will be glad to serve you Candy Shop—First Floor. = sar No temporary measure of relief is equal if not superior to that of real driftwood. ~ Art Shop—Fourth Floor. aa a cae : =i Make Y our Bags to Match Y Knit Crochet or of Fabrics, They Are PCRE silk for knitting Knit or Crochet Your bags, spool $1.00 Scarf and Hat to ™& Beads for tri io ae | Knitting or % bunch 10c 65c : : «ae = AS . ae ee ae a. ae Pe ? & Bungalow Lighting Fixtures Complete With 40-Watt Frosted Bulbs $1.00 to $1.50 M ADE entirely of brass with the very best Pr acectea see quality sockets and silk wet mH te Stamped Bags, each: | i 60c to $2.50 Art Needlework Shop—Second Floor. i nid £ . ae + . ita - ; . ‘Ng . ‘ is aes” sa - Br = ee 3 x _ 4 ¢ =? > — i a eae a, Sa TS ae IE, ith + Te Cars ae taal ee a 7 {Se = = 4 be > as Ae , es fey - = wee “ee r.% x PKS *, ee 4 ¢ eee * es on Set be be ie eta * zz ee * et = a on I y a> -ey »* > be ae es 1 Se Se eee ‘a Ae ay . ST) ek ro Ae Ma ee an Se Oe tad Re eet ae a a eee hoes as L i x 1 For Valentine Gifts— > er, “ i They at PE? ie is 4 ai We ee es, Roomy tk oe oe 2 F, nes it *F : | Ba Ae PINE ee age OF ye Coe ee Syate , z 2 ; eye ee ty Ere ie aa : se _ ‘) ¥v ef on ¥ ot Me 2 a *e ES , Ge, - = = te yoga For Valentine Gifts = : iz 4 Hosiery for Wom ° = and Children Chiffon Hose at $6.00 Women’s full fashioned all sflk_ a Hosiery, tn colors of cinnamon, fawn, ~ ‘ gunmetal, biack, taupe and nude. : | Chiffon Hose at $5.00 Jewelry ie Ald oy Catton | esters, toll Sama Novelties ff Chiffon Hose at $250 Chiff garter t New Hand-Carved Ivory heels, in gunmetal woos, Stier and Siege and Bone Pendants, in ex- Clocked Hose at $4.00 quisitely beautiful designs. A. new ibeeten at atbys.« : They lend charnr and grace with hand em full to your costume. Priced 4 @ The hope and promise” of e eo Springtime are in the message > ‘ s If ‘ conveyed by narcissus, sweet 2 ; = ‘ourse o peas, freezia, violets and ee ww ‘ mignonette. About roses hovers : ox the aura of romance and love. Primroses, tulips and cyclamen, with their fresh charms en- hanced by gay Valentine deco- rations, are certain to be appre- clated. You may joke about @ Cupid's tax for these tributes . At $1.98 Porto Rican Nightgowns, square neck, with hand-drawn work and hand dots. At $2.98 A large assortment of handmade Envelope Chemise, with straps; some have filet lace and hand em- broidery, some with hand hem- stitching; the built-up shoulder styles have hand scallops and designs. covered wire. Complete a and ready to install. This a “i. Dp ‘ ° ; a" : , i HREE-PIECE Costume, in is a very efficient Lighting r r, inte f figure from 34 Why Not Books priate for any figure from 34 to iene tases: euananae to a 40 size. resents an unusually good aad pa oe ee A ig pally - pay nt Pee value. Priced as follows: 3s ee a @ The touch of bright color in the Lee |. Pe pea aaa Si Steennte tented, | : P fe crepe is continued in the embroid | Se ee een g | the author of “Ea—iil s l- 1922. Edited by Edward | 9 es ery on the collar and buckle of the $7.00 7 $ 1 ? aa i | J. OBrien ele $1.90 ¥our Valentine $9.75 15.2 <a lg e @ For the girl of your dreams, ° $ . 5 The first or ae Guest book of verse; 53 ™ ful poems; 21 full-page pictures by famous artist. = mother, Flowers are the ideal : Bk senadeion of Gevetica. Electrolier Shop—Fourth Floor. — = For a Valentine Greeting at $1.98 and $2.98 Fashion clings to beads as a gen- Porto Rican Envelope Chemise, particular group are in contrasting broidery and hemstitched shoulder colors of soft shades to match the straps. varies with the wishes of the Spring costume, in very desirable sender, from the dainty hya- of orchids and lilies of the val- = _ km . ag Floral Shop—Basement. : choice from choose a most wel- come gift for Cheruit twill. A model appro- Fixture and one that rep- splendidly. Here are a few suggestions from our waist top of imported printed 2-Light Fixture 4-Light Fixture the author of “E Women’s Sult Shop—Third Floor. ' Tooled Fabricoid $3.50 for your wife or for your Choice of Bronze or Gray Finishes. Book Shop—Sixth Floor. + Smart Beaded Bags Handmade Lingerie | eral favorite for Bags, and this with hand hemstitching and _ em- einth at 75c to costly corsages styles a2 d which to milady. Just TS for a Free Trial on the Eden Washer : There will be no obliga- tion. We just want you to see what it will do. It washes and wrings at the sdme time. You can easily do an ordi- nary three-hour washing in one hour by the EDEN way. pigeon gray with self clocking, send wit clocking; Albert with slacks cloc®. - Sray with black clocking. : = oweiry Children’s Hosiery _ Earrings, of ancient Egyp-: anaes ostery = Ss nt ee. 35e, 0c 500 reen gold finish, with colored sto A einiiiaiie aaa pe attractively priced at - Socks, in white, fawn and ith dainty and artistic enameled to 85c, $1.00 a are unusually and new i : Childrey’s silk Half Socks im pink af Priced at — in design. : a @ Gold-Filled Sticks, with Lisle Socks, Soe cape ee | oe venient im size. Specially low priced at 50¢ White Lisle Jewelry Shop—First Fieor. ovieres Wen 4 Bug oF vate At $2.98 Handmade Nightgowns, in sev- eral vefy attractive styles, with hand scallops and embroidered de- signs or with filet and hemstitching. Lingerie Shop—tThird Ficor.

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a apt. . ¥ 2 F oe ee ee Re Pee a ¥: Sad Bi ia ¥ PERMA ts SNES eae TOUT SR eRe Lip — ada $ = SO tre) er eee - ike tan tae i ‘ gy ee, ° PP - a, at 3 ; “7 Mi, ee a aT - — — a ; a it ‘4, oe a r 4 . ? - » . e —_.- oe eps : Saw f ; °F ore Ss Pare eaeemmenenenns ee Sine 4 4 re fe é . DAY, : 13. tos aw : a City Circulation « of. thaws Daily POST- DISPATCH clone Excteds th that wea the Daily Star and the wisheran sa coeneesy by Approximately 40,000. ee me oe ee ee ene ee nee ee. ——— art of wisdom to Plan 4 tomfort and the greatest : ot and the elimination Ask Mr. Foster, Sn | Display Advertising Lineage in , | January, 1923, Confirms THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ve FIRST IN CHICAGO ced. Of first E | it measures — - | te _| | = Advertisers who do business in the great Chicago market will find interest and Blaze | Significance in the fact that in January The Chicago Daily News carried the 's Colorful Charm (2 OpenFirs |g greatest volume of display advertising ever carried by any Chicago daily news-. the sea know what "1 ‘ aeaully veeucits! WM Paper in any month of January—because cada | This new high advertising record, at the very outset of the year, foreshadows a Powder |@ degree of prosperity in Chicago that promises an unusually profitable year for mais’ nes fam those who do business in Chicago. . or. paatch Your . Here are the figures in ‘detail (supplied by the advertising Record Co.) showitis y Are Stunning Gams | the distribution of co” advertising among the Chicago daily newspapers ae tting or Crochet Wool, $0c to 65cm ' capable demonstrator eS : O O 4nstruct this work in our Ie. : anuatry . an \ 4 4 5 stg e » ey. + ye : ae 7 way ; } : , z ST La ee gs ag baa) Pe ‘ : p 4 Fhe = ey aw a * j : = * 4 4 + # _ Ph ren ee tern s is A lee te 2d - tt i Lf * . j r + nine wr oe C LS a Pe Pi Yi “ » a. A ‘Fe pr ee Braet) a an oRe ‘ A whe wy % any Atials she, pe Y : me ay a al ¥ + - ai . ‘ ty ” . ; 5 hari a a pa Peter vals . ulguet: rd, x ve or re Pe . hee ee oa Uterey ss ee Pe : a : eee Re dog tah pk | ee fe eka” Bee ‘ Te ‘ _ Needlework Shop on ! Wednesday and ‘ mo 4 al “se , «e = . d a ‘ As . Ri od, Bee A OME ete: see ae ” ‘7 ig fy Revd 4 i oe a a ms é : eT in a gi 4 Oe vate a f : , “ i 4 ors . cay Se ol ip. SEN Vite ae. aa a A Tay “ val. ‘ ; woe eA OR ae % . ‘ Oe RPE 1S RES TOR 3, Oi ay ag eat mee. ie git . Re I Yn oe x * 4 if ae ti 4 2 ae Sy eos arat ” “ Bak ek eR eae ae Aly oon ye et es. eS. E Be i ae tee are . be cal ict ot oe oe ad 5 irate A reek ety , all, ‘ ae ¥ t * r an ; i LN. 2 Fy ae eae, A Met giao” aA RS he ie » oe i Syed am Moet a Seite aati mai oe Be eat £43: r BES SOc: CA IE Rha iy cone Oe ili: kt Sa oa Md Mk hte. SE as aan FO EAL ate o> SED Pe ay oF ee cee ty de a TA) ‘a te ee oa ae : o., : * sw ah ae aay be fer east 8 a A wy rday. cond Floor. . | 1922 1923 Gain . miparioon ees a s | Agate Lines Agate Lines Agate Lines | Agate mone: || TheDailyNews . . . . . 1,055,827 1,251,008 195,181 — 195,181 ‘aor | The Daily Tribune. . 838,206 992,827 154, 621 154,621 Se cowe ss: | = The American . . | 624,081 769,684 — 145,603 ! | ~—Ssé The Daly Heerald- Examiner 366,772 424,291 57,519 c——— | te ThePost. ...... 397,344 - 452,625 95,281 | The Journal . tae 398,122 420,548 22,426 > Gifts bs Women 7: @ tae hildren ie | . The Daily News’ excess in 1923 in volume over the next ne at $6.00 ie it highest score, that of the Daily Tribune, 258,181 lines. ned = all silk Chiffon [§ a @ amon, fawn, beige, otter, | : p and nude, chs emenon: 9 The Daily News’ excess of gain in lines over that of the next highest gain, that of ow: $250 4 Muedpeitg DeNEMNG 4 8k 8 tt tw wl te te 8 ee ee 40,560 sie garter tops, soles and © otter and black. as @n00 . s all Sa From which it is obvious that the advertisers of America continue to attest THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS First in Chicago

Page 9

SR CO RE 2 Te er ag OT 5 ee eee ay ST. LOUIS POST- -DISPATCH The City Green on of ‘the Daily POST- DISPATCH atone Approxinttely Equals that of the Daily ‘das iinticest and , thé Times nee, | 2822s 2 ee BOY BOY, REILY I$ REPORTED Ce ee te nn i ee 2222 4 j Blankets | Pe Pe ee oe Made of fine wool and cotton mixed, Do ae oe eae Bee ee BE nee 7 nee 34 and full size; bound ends. 5 , Bg? =e PERT me wae ibs) : st § . . ys . hus ‘ ;' = te | ‘~ vi ‘\ - ea , 1 Slightly soiled — * 3 AS ES A eh eee tea i = . (Third Floor—Nugents.) . : = 3 eat r adn: : ‘4 ib oa i ie, es . . E . — > , i Dean ayy 2. — 4 —. ‘ = — ees ; a. “a ae ® o- % ’ ‘ « ¥ a J * p ' Complete Rest Prescribed. By the Associated Press. ' SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Feb. 13.— The Porto Rican Legislature met and organized yesterday, then re- “cessed to March 12. Cayetano Colly Curchi presented his resignation as Speaker of the lower house. He was succeeded by Meguel Guerra. The secreta~y of each house sent Gov. Reily written notice of the ope- ning of the Legislature, and its re- cess. Col. B. K. Ashford, personal phy- sician of Gov. Reily, said there was no improvement in the Governor's condition, and that he must have complete rest and quiet. I* is report- ed that the Governor is confined to his bed. He has not assumed his’ usual duties since his return from thé United States, but is said to be receiving some of his advisers. ACID ON WALK BURNS WOMAN Jug Had Been Dropped on Pavement Before Pedestrian Fell.’ By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., Feb. 13. — Miss -@arah Hicks of Decatur, Ga., was seriously burned about the arms iad legs when she'slipped and fell .nto @ puddle of acid which had been spilled on the sidewalk in front of an office building. Police learned that a jug of sul-| phuric acid had been dropped on the pavement a few minutes before Miss Hicks came along. An ambu- 3 lance driver was badly burned ly - the acid in placing the young womin : en a stretcher. ; 5 Report of Tilinois Bell Co. By the Associated Press. = CHICAGO, Feb. 13.—Telephone @perating revenues of the Illinois Bell Telephone Co. for the year end- >. Gam Dec. 31, 1922, were $47,667,- . 284.02 and total telephone operating | ow were $35.401,565.11, ac-| baal oe Has Not Assumed Usual Dutics Since Return to Porto Rico— ‘The Store for ALL the People : jm. arr Le N4 . Stamped | Superfine Silk he: 2) China Towels | and Wool Yarn Bore ys ’ ‘ Maia, 39e 50c Vatue, Value. | 18x34-inch blue and An exceptional! quality high- red striped very absorb- grade Silk and Wool mixed ‘_~ ' .~ a; a + ~ ne £ l - - . . Wi mee a : ent China or Tea Tow Yarn, in all the fashionable . ; _ . >t 4 , ; els, with hemmed hem | shades, for sweaters, tams, ©) ah TR e, ° —— . \ — e on : . 2 ve. ae, pet # mare o te ¥ 5 " tH tov. ¥ y ¥ Tt. it _ Pe ee Brees ". > ae - ’ gtk Sama : ’ "y > #3 >, 44 % do ys ° 2 BS re '% toe 5. eS oa Vey oar is ~ aes 0 ie a. % (3 fs 4 K : ‘tat " he ES ADs CS Ry a ae Te ee s : : , xt Be ys ee rt ‘ \ . a 2. 2 a ot ~ 2 * 38 > a 5 oO aa . a ame a a 6 easily embroidered out- | tions free. line designs. , 10-In. Chinese Baskets Stamped Imported Chinese Art Table Covers | oe % Baskets, stained \dark ma- hogany color and élaborately trimmed with Chinese cvins, jade rings, vari-colored beads Stamped Kitchenette Aprons | 45-inch square Cove-s, Made of fine quality | stamped for embrvidery | cream muslin, cut, sewed | and hemstitched for cro- En hip S oS Ta er 2 CBee Aaa ae and stamped in 5 beauti- | cheting on edge: three | ) ™! - (FF / and Mandarin - ¥ OP ge! - THe neh w- St aa het ne ful artistic beautiful ee tassels in beau- 2 ' tiful colors “Eo | } 6 se 0 oss Se ae | (Fourth Fleer.) | fWHEE —, A eP ese LING W.VA} J \(C— — o~ rae ~ — s ] $2.50 Rengo 50c Black 69c Black 75¢ Black 75c Best : 48 dresses = 4 ' % ivory or black... “a ty flounce eff:cts and jersey with satinay , eet et = yy AES . | , | and taffeta flo ance. } beat. = } PME wars. , ° i Genuine (Feurth Fleor—Nugents.) ib at ae ae on - Choice of any Winter pin seal, . - $2.75 Conta re — «©$4,50 Duve . Po * De ror ee se ondavia i SR -inch heavy Canton Crepe in ne al erctynes in dark navy, Suit in stock; choose Spring shades of tan, gray, navy blue, © ‘Diack. Ideal for dresses — i calf, from about 100 gar- vachette : brown, jade, henna or black.....,...... © U te * ea ee 2. : = nderwear for Women and Children || SS) | \ SEES ments. Sold originally beaver Ames a W omen s 25c Vests “Sy, ae a ee ealf and @ . $1.50 Tricolettes | “ iniddesiiens wah diiaiaad ailen mateec Ione re ee \ At | atk aes at $25 $ | 2 Persian. Ps | 36-inch tubular Tri- $ 1 00 * P colettes, in navy blue s top. Sizes 36 to ?’ me ‘oe oe . dae ee \ oe ee Pp 44 eR, are ~~ ; sate i to $50 ' (Main black Fileer— or ac ; | Women’s 35c and 39c eis aa ? ——- “vam cor—_Nuge d Vests (s nd Fl N nts.) Nagents.) ibbed cotton and lisle garments. regular and extra sizes; all sty tes; pink and white Women’s } ; acco $87.50 Royal Wilton Rugs ¢ 50 bodice top, regular sizes ... 9x12-ft. superior quality Wilton Rugs, e Women’s 50c Union Suits made of excellent quality carpet wools, Extra size cotton garments. @ closely and firmly woven with nicely bodice “Ntop 35C fringed ends. Many patterns and colorings Women’s 79¢ Union Suits Cotton fleeced garments, band top. 59 C 9x1?2- Foot Seamless Velvet Rugs } 9x 12-Foot Axminster Rugs knee length, regular sizes: seconds. .._.... > . . Women’s $1.50 Union Suits Extra heavy Rugs th: i Lisle and mercerized garments, regular lie flat; splendid and varie: = 65 A seamless Rug 65 and extra sizes, white and pink selection of the very lat quality woven into it, ° = : : i , : | —_—_ (Main Fleor—Nugents.) patterns and colorings. End latest allover and Oriental 2 00% tin ab “ie neatly fringed designs in fine colorings. .. (Third Fleer—Nugents.) a Mere ae more peo- | $2.25 & $2.95 Sample Underwear | . : Sample nightgowns, envelope chemise and “eeived and imposed |} § TREMENDOUS BASEMENT SALE pajamas daintily trimmed with fine laces. ¥g =the Ase § | embroidery medallions 25 em fe ae @ | and touches of hand em- 50 (0) Ae om do not , broidervy, made of fine ress prons nainsook batiste and know, whether the : e Glasses you buy will crepe. Only one or two A Special Purchase of Excellent Apron Frocks s | of a kind. dp or harm you. | sce a Take Advantage of This Wonderful Offer. Come Earl y —W hile Assortments Are Complete _ There is only one Ils tin : : GROUP | GROUP 2 GROUP 3 P action — go to a | C , S j . : ee oupon dDaie oa 's ve n es- i= I’ Geet vento 18 [$1.50 Three-P; g EBt Louis for 60 years. $1.50 Three-Piece Saucepan Sets c a yy e | z | ate ar eens a J : : . . , —— quality; sizes are 1. - te » Ye. Doe . 7 aa 7T,TYTrTy,.T,f’t". bp php iii pip i iii in bab bbb ADMD AMMA ABADBMAABAADAAD DOSS DBD DASD ODDS S: Now is the time to buy a Real i re of their real values included in this # ee 4 Wool Crepe Pl ll |) SAM Oe I ee — 3% and 2 quarts: Aprons made o highly polsshed. P de of Amos-| Pretty Aprons of the| Smart Frocks made in keag, Domino and Uni- new faney patterns, primts the new cheeks of red versal gingham, light or and scout pereales, trim- brown. green, lavender Cc indigo pereales im slipover | ™*4 A: colored bind- | and yellow, in long waist ¢ or side-front fastening | 22> black and white or | or straightline models with all white-rick-rack, eolor- | wi as vestees, front belts ard ag upelinta pale we — bias a of solid . ea | #ppaque Ket color or white organdie ml ps Riek-rack trims. Wide sashes. Ex- | braid-trimmed collgrs, rimmed pockets ana tie tra and regular sizes: full | enffs and pockets. aa sashes. “at. 4 : he ent. splendid make. and regular sizes. .- (Bargain Basement—Vugents.) S22 36.0°5'2 7 SSL. £22232 2.072220 £2 See sos: tt 5 Serges Poiret Twills Tri Prunella Skirts With Serge Tops Dresses for all occasions, street wear. ete. Sizes for women, misses, 1) oie iin, i, i, 7 rr,rrrrrrrereeereeeeeeee eee eee ee ee ee ee i —_—_oroeeeeeeeeeeeeeeereeeeeeeeeeeeereeeererererererrererererereee eS

Page 10

ee Le — Ne OR. cere a FT as & : ST aa ) PRT LOM _— — ———E oe PL Ree em m7 oe a ° * Nae a ee, * 4 TRE Py tras PS eee yee fr x ’ oh a er , - oe - al 2 . § s A 7 i PRY Tar ; 2 T iA i . i a SP ere ornare Wee STE rete 7 - Pie, “ . eo ™ ST —— — - we nA =e : 4 pte Mas | Nae — waie 9 DF a 3 ie Rap a ee oS TR RS s é ‘g ete Seg Fee = allie. papell ane nomen -aaangheengeemant The — Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by ‘Approximately 40/000 _ eee ee - —— Oe ee | itil ee eh ef ee or) aoe ee ; ss 1 fe ‘ iA, iB: gab! -. 7 ‘ 1 Boys’ $7.98 Overcoats and Mackinaws | Boys’ Overcoats made belted model style, Bl eta! nk Dresses can Shirts Crochet Crochet Crochet Shirts and / announced — 7: ; abie SUK . . bas re , oa: oo | 2 ; S6x50-in. Crib J Fa ngage and wool OR wag ny ape me Chamoisette and TE enh 3 %. otton Spreads Spreads Spreads Drawers pi Voss . Ww peri _— wins geben! bee | Sheets, of splen- | Fo ies " lixed Hose rene hPa fell « keowe Extra size . i Made of fine ia % =| COGn Fecety t some shipm @xcelle: | ; a if mixe ndestinds with dainty trim- ° well Crochet hem- i 2x84-in. Cro- 4 we por ~: “ : , - a did grade white } 1S §gb nursery ssinforcel thet med yokes. and Lisle Gloves make, ble med Spreads, and =€6extrallichet Spreads, BEB Boe sper $5 | ON =| contained as much as 75 per cent of | t% musNn, wita ges fens and koe eee: skirts trimmed breasted ' assorted de- heavy Crochet with heavy han tte 7% 2? MOR a a «, : , noncombustible material. ed cot- h emsti cx h ed : . , over- a oe. s to match; some Good quality imported wash- back Ss t Vv l S . signs; strong Spreads, with woven design k nee Drawers. “n or ; Pere an’ , ry eatan a” os . . | > gtitched 5, 5% and 6. have deep hems able chamoisette and lisle, 2- Sizes, infants’ and durable. sculloped ted and nicely Sizes 34 to 46. a Ee Sa a % Will Address ©. of ©. Squhiee oe | oe Gay cutee clasp style, embroidered and to 2 years. hemmed style. hemmed. ve Donor Se a ¥ spear backs; come in black, 4 Ss: Dione aa oe Maj. J. L. a alate ein 5 f , h . ‘ ; d ’ > .. re. ee a i. } Mavy biue, old rose, brown, - ay" | ‘ . ‘ er : cp $3.50 Gloves $1 Broadcloth Shirting $1.25 White Satin Striped Shirting 95 Brocade All-Silk . $6-inch Broadcloth Shirting | %6-inch White Broadcloth : Included are fine Gauntlets of ty plain colors of tan, blue. 5 9 | Shirting with white satin 7 avender and green; fine C | imported washable chamoisette in novelty styles; 2-clasp mocha or reindeer Gloves for motor- stripes in various patterns... quality, rich silk finish (Main Ploor—Nugents.) ing: 12 and 16 button length fine L 40-Inch Paisley Silks ae ~ uses or dresses, in a wonderful ra suede Gloves in white, size 6%, a a | ; nae Sees MtaQewrin Gauntlets - be SESE peer sae xd Crepe de Chinesgg§2.50 Chiffon Taffetas Se I | Lj inch meroraed Dance weecet, Ry BS Wednesday Begins One of Our Greatest ade, dainty Printed $ G ¥ ft: : ~ — nmnens sorted patterns; yard 3 | C Selling Events | blouses and 1 = - . pore ae , blue, 1 $1.25 Table Damask | $9 Mercerized Table Sets | Annual Sale of 2000 ey sant . 4 9 Men s and 70-inch full bleached mercerized 5c. Consist of one 70x90-inch cloth $6 75 ' wee seeseees een eeneeeeese ‘with %-doz. napkins to match ... ~ | = 4 ? Table Damask; yard 9 * anton Crepe Gm $450 Duvetynes _ Women's $3, $4 $2.25 Tablecloths eee en § S rin Hats fon Crepe in new >1 > IN etynes in dark navy, and $5 Gloves 58x70-inch Tablecloths, hem- $1 59 31%-inch silver-bleached union $2 95 $2.50 linen Dinner Napkins; dozen....-r French kid Gloves in several $3.50 Tablecloths $6.50 Dinner Napkins R $4 Kind ; Riped’ in diack, with peari Round scalloped pattern Table- $2 50 21-inch all-linen bleached Nap- $4 95 nettes | OU i Some $3 Black Canton Crepe ee eS ae eons cloths, circular patterns; each ... ° | kins, assorted patterns; dozen.... ° A sale that sets a new standard of value-giving on qual- s OO |: 36-inch 40 - inch excellent $ A9 or , embroid- 75c Huck Towels | 59¢ Huck Towls ity headwear. These Hats were made by ehe of the best ‘ é . mere in @ S| quality black dress . also Driving 18x36-inch all-linen huck Towels, hem- | Union linen huck Towels, large size, 39c American Hat makers, who co-operated with us to make Springs ” Canton Crepe Gauntlets stitched, some have monogram 59¢ hemmed, good heavy weight, each .. this the best value-offering possible. 7 dresses ..ita _ (Mein Fieer—Nagents.) (Main Floor—Nugents.) space; each (Main Floor—Nugents.) f ; | a A J The styles are extreme, conservative, staples, and novel- 1 ties. The colors are grays, natural, tan, new brown shades, ' > a || new green tints and black. Scalloped and Fringed Window Shades RS c eciis, ct al ete 5 stitched, ready for use; each .. l, gray, navy blue, Ideal for dresses Inciuded are women's 2-clasp black...... ! I —_—_— >. Bar ae lined, silk trimmed, hand Made of good quality opaque cloth; 36 inches wide and 7 feet long; trim- finished, Barre aa med with bullion fringe; all fixtures; each cece eeeee bands. Sizes 6% to- 73%. Remember, first time on 39-C ffled Curtains | Fringed Curtams- Drapery Silks ale. Btery 700 bene Soe Cc retonne une u $ 4 style. All sizes in *each N ; Grenadine and Swiss Curtains 49 to 45 inch Curtains, extra | 45 and 50 inch Draper style and color. Main Floor, Men’s Store—N New selection of patterns in| _ Grens figured and large dots; | heavy weave: the ideal window | giks: choice select ae ee J (Ma r ugents.) light and dark colors; splendid | also extra quality plain voile | @Grapery; also a few of shadow | ’ } selection of pat- with color- | effects _ terns #1 both quality for | ed stitch- 95 | included: $ 45 Baamye draperies, | in 1 on . | bottoms lla wat oe $ $ 50 fle, —— finished ee | pm ae = 7 upholstery | piv a B~-y F 8 aaah a or making mp hernayse A e ects, Yd. | | with loose covers. tie-backs: palir.. heading; each. = ; SUITS 3 . eat bet ee — os ae ae = 2 > Re 4 | 5 " ‘ heavy fillers : . , : | a /, ’ Taffetas | oe Straightline Models (Third Floor—Nugents.) Fresh shipment of finely tailored NAM AE. eA Uff | i Shirts, soft cuff negligee style, mate- ° NY a deny | YU, Manstanyreg Sy: Cese Longline Models rials are fine fiber and silk woven madras NAS MATZ Why Yj, © the best men’s clothing a 1000 “Aladdin” Aluminum fabries, sateen Shirts with extra collar ~ te | ie GY, qi), manufacturers in the coun- ( & opie} tl Crepe cme: » oa : aN ah : f , try, noted for the high- a B ue Effects to mateh. Sizes 14 to 17. lass tailoring and trim ‘ . a ations “ - & ae hy Uy | 4 V al a ; é. P anel Ef ects S tew or Fry Pans 1200 $1.50 Men’s Co'lar-to-Match Shirts $ Hy), huge We ming of their garments. 4 sates ( ; . 714 inches in diameter and 2 Uj) i. | | sBeaded Embroidered oe, ee i : ‘vender, bive nad B Tricotines a ; : inches deep; made to sell fot i | _iar with each Shirt, at a . ) | . Braid Trimmed 75c—while they last. ; Men’s $1.50 to $2.50 Union Suits ' | J All Colors Including _ Fine medium-weight white cotton and g 1] 5 s rei $ g. kle length . if : the had 8 lisle garments, short sleeve, an gth, ‘ 3 ad New High S ong 3 subject to very slight imperfections. ons, street wear, shoppirs murch wear, business wear, high schoul . i <4 Sizes 34 to 52. : a < » see — s (Bargain Basement—Nagents.) Limit 1 te a customer. (Main Floor, Meua's Stere—Nagents.) pif? iH Ft ii i ! ‘TEs lt in lavender, blue and pink combinations. GOD eee ui F aia re 3° \ pe Ream oe ee " ame RRS AT A NS AN : ey er 7 "

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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. JAMES W. BLACK, 51, HEAD OF aa “CONTRACTING COMPANY, DIES a 1D | |Had Suffered for Several Months SONNENFELD’S “The House .of Courtesy” e. : Uty rt Contents 15 Fiuid De From Heart Disease—Funeral _ siete tices ’ + ae Vip clan 0? UGu, . E , For Infants and Children. James W. Black, 51 years old. of ' 2800 Caroline street, president of : * Bec. — the James W. Black Masonry and i e.. : a s HM is now ' Contracting Co., died at his home at WY, : SS | Tt i | He “4 : \ 1S i NT 4a. m.. today, of heart disease. Ge > C T > had suffered from the ailment for : he : yt ; = { Aine as Ofla ee ee ee ( “i , | : 4 . 4 _. breaking out or skin irritation j " [a neck or body is overcome oe ‘ i. - ee ——~ been attacked while on a train from , ‘ St. Louis to New York. Black was ) ; | | ‘. by appiring Meotho Suiphar, » poted skin specialist. Because born in St. Louis. ; . 4 — Amor! large buildings Black's | i | an - ed a A qe rm here are: ' Butler ane, p—A4 ; Aur BROADWAY ; M J Ary = em Fagg wt em ee } : WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STA appes wves. boom: fend Soe ‘at Olive and Eighteenth streets: the 4 | : , ; , ‘ " t fullding. the Inter? } a) i _ | : ) Wright! _ : ationa ; ieee a lphar preparat Life Building. the Second Baptist 3; : : my = —« burning and irritation. Church, the Frisco Building, the . ee airs = jetho-Sulphur heals eczema right iat . 79c Shirts & ‘way change Buildi ‘er | 7 : “4 a Railways ; Ex hange Bu iding powe oa c ie . me the skin clear and smooth, house, Ben Franklin Building, The ‘ ‘ie | Drawers 39c Hose 35c¢ , — 4 fails to relieve the torment ad - ~— } : - é Star Building, Ferguson-Mcliinney =__— es Goods Co. Buil + 3 se . . ws ae rement. A little jar of Dry Goods Co. Building, and part of eS ‘ | Men's Ribbed Shirts Boys’ black Stockings, Women's cottes # oe Mentho-Sulphur may be ob rnyeé reaqe 31 j 4 AMO! str _= Sul 2 - hi . , 4 Mie 7 a - ; , ‘ y 4 . ; > J 3 You Have Something to George, Albert, Charles and Dr Wil- liam D. Black; and _ (three sisters, | | Mrs. J. Weisels, Mrs. Edward Guth 4 j o3.1y A Sit U/ we | | ‘ and Mrs. Oscar Steidemann, all of r 24 SP 83 > f , A iy Ui MT} , ] 25 . iy : sds who have piles have not |" . ; A | M, ) Boys $ e Dr essing , Set that quick and permanent re- ij St. Louis. The funeral will be held ee 1 : mi ra | , Bt | Pajamas Sacques Corsets — mes only be accomplished with in- W/ a - . Neither cutting nor from an OF ver a : Onin) ce - a | | -_ 5 t d A broken lot of $87 medicine. ith oint n » n lannelet n a 9 Ys Ae ; noon. ; ! | ' One - piece er two- fleeced ‘ned: als dees 3S" Corsets, such mak * ; “ od me tg sal , s 7 ., ‘o> a = : \ | raps . piece Flannelette Pa- all wanted colors: cut ,*s Warser's, Them - and suppositories Will temo , ‘ : 1} - om * and R. £ , amas, sizes to 14 full: many patterns to é, * select from: regular = edium > ¥ ’ : a ! / , ' b.. At | : . T h | rty Ye a rs HERRICK KICK CAUSES MIRTH | fb » 4 \ e | * m\y oh | years. ie wailne. rious styles 7 'R ‘@realation causes piles, There | Congressman Sought to Oust Two ae | 3 = | ~ ¥ s | \\ | 1 ")( Te } they last, | a 7 nigel gp ae tangata ae. - ! Reporters From Press Gallery. | yr J. S. Leonhardt was to find the rethedy. His pre- NEW aati “anes , / AtO promths ms or By the Associated Press. at eo: : s. = ; oeng / | i | i’ , 35 Dos! + 40ter scheme nscseyetiginl ow ta = a SARS ‘ wit ot | : SEs ” J « , ; 2 7 “ X ee HEM-ROID, is now old ' ——eE=— objection bs Repre Sensative . ondeil, suas he \Ssteo | . poe eae f | an wists. Dr. Leonhardt tried Wroming. and other Republican ts , Vs f et fii by ;, | — _ . eases with the matvelous ree TS RUee teeendietbative seamnak tar. i . ; ie ag: I $1 19 Sh 4 t P ” = ef success in 98 per cent, and thea to hear Representative Manuel Her- “ ; : ff, ‘ 3 “= d | ss peuve been paying. | pricea groups |j > Table Oilcloth | = Halibut, sliced, Ib... .20 H * me | &. ry’ al REN U L ! F E || Cleveland to Conduct Concerts. of the new | 5() by Mayor Kohler and Lincoln G | C Sketched Salmen 3 28 . By the Associated Press Violet Ray Generators | a | =a stylesin two FREE DEMONSTRATION FOR A LIMITED TIME Dickey. manager of Cleveland’s pub- Yy day. * —, 4 e5 NM next October. The concerts are t ae | ELE RIC CO ibe arranged in groups of four. d | Main 3220 ° | ' Tickets for each series, Dickey said. + . >. “Merttas” Fast color biue end In splendid tile pat- ings, tn Piain or terns. stripes, fast colors: in , haa ¥ 2 Yards remnants. = Op: ish Mackerel, Ib..22 5() 4 Yards ) oo White Perch, Ib.... 12+ Z ; \ i a ; as PF Final Week of 3 3 2—40c fh 3 Yards 25¢ $1.00 Bal Salt Sardelsiomrns 45 OYSTERS ss". = 60 s - a | ; in = Slips Flaxon ows pape . Pillowcases. made of Genuine white mheer ish crash, = Oysters, select ’ gt., 79 i. very good quality: 42- Flaxon India Linen: me” ¢ ) : e In r a e a an , inch reat pilowcas MM fvery yard stamped a Oysters >; 80 ing: right was of the “Faxon.” a : . goods for st wear. qr 7 18. PS. 35 | ae saredded Cod, 3 fer 25 = | ei neared HEBRING. 4 {9 4 : ht 4 BOLLAND HERRING, 1.35 opportunity to furnish your home throughout ALSO T'HREE-PIECE COSTUME SUITS AND | ae os ante — ~ 2.28 f | : re 3 , Gace ein pact withthe moet beautiful TWo-PIECE TAILORED AND DREssY MODELS e aes ee 5, 15, 20, 25, 45, 80 : : | Yard-wide. new Pru- he ) Herring, doz., Furniture Sts SS Si SS ee _ 40, 60, 80 ing Sitges te akan spring ieck and her: 3 Bs % Salmen, ib... — 20 Deuteitic-Rews, Oriental Rugs The CAPES The SUITS 2° =n. § 7 iy eres Eerrings tae , : F ormeente Capes, the style of Models designed in the finest | | OF Smoked Saimen, ib... 60 Carpets, Linoleums the hour for evening, afternoon suit materials of Poiret twill, tri- —— ‘innan Haddie, ib... .24 — Blind Robbin Herring, and even street wear. anc fi- . ™ d prac eotine, velour checks and novel- . : eal light weight Wraps and . | ° . =a Curtains, Draperies ee ee ee ty tweeds; the three-piece cos- | E _ -$Se value, bor... .25 Coats. The Coats are handsomely | oe itoe.exceed $2 to $6 WA} 3, * a a | i {ii } ; ; | : in & LOCUST Central 3530 I] | probably would be sold at prices not | A | ‘3 ie $ i Lia! = i for immediate | ener cuheiinmanees white Cheviet Shirt- -* Pa Ski ned Whiting, ib. 20 — LT AL RA NN Lise: selling. CO ne ae : a Caen ee Ee nn Ee NAA _ —— SL > ne oe — et ea oe === The final week of this remarkably suctessful sale is your great . tumes having attractive blouses designed and trimmed with belts, . Wenabe Ob.nak @btde Mine Oe of Canton erepe or crepe de | new heeis and toes, all leathers: rare at extraordinarily attractive prices, because of our embroidery and self material. waving at this low price— ehine. Styles for street, after- cette ai the Capes have quite radical, but ouse-wide discount of stylish: collars. and are finished noon, sport and business wear in with smart tassels and orna- blouse-back, tailored, box-coat ments.. Many with linings of and side fastening effects. All Q Yo sizes for misses and women. Beys’ Drees 1 to 6 $2.68; 11 te 13% Other Groups Priced $35 to $145 BM. thie eoGd— end endm at........... Girls’ $3.00 High Shees: «!! 9% to 333% All Winter Coats | |} — Burlap - back Cork Linoleum: wil Values to $135—In 3 Groups at... cover averas® site floor in one eoiid The sale ends 5:30 Saturday afternoon. Be sure to take ; oe advantage of our low prices while you can. s » | $ ) 8 $ 48 Congoleum | Congoleum Art Rugs: size 9x12: beautiful patterns for every room im the home. | eee amd advertised in the eading magazines at $14.29. Owing to mill imperfections f a we offer them specially at AScormenjelt 610-612 Washington A Avenue eR ED ae PP and the large number of selected articles marked at special discounts of es (Third Flees.)

Page 12

’ —— Tae ——— ner Ee IR oot WE. ve) SOT er eT Ee ae ee PO ORS ee = — TUESDEY, 5 a | FERRUARY 12 yn, - 7 ———~ . EBR | ' The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximgtely 40,000. > ‘yy - ‘ r 7 wy . i. ‘ | be ’ ¢ ae ae ee fa Nt to SMe SF a Shy a we ‘ _ ot. 3 ‘ Stu By ae At) BIT 4 or a et a ~ had Pe oe - tind "oa « Piss ay a pte 3 . td [pe eee Beer es NI a eC REIMAN 2 ATTN HRCA RNAI OTS ETD 1 AO OLLE LINN ERE MEGS AEE GTN AL NIOND SS CARE NGO SN ABE NY ASI ng TI ESO a 4 ae ee eee Se s _ . + Jie Sed 7 ¥ aie ee "2 2 Se 2 api ’ 4 Mis 16 iain es eee ee ee ee ee eee — ee i innit: oe i UNLY DEFENDANTS IN i Kelloze’s Bran is ~iaata calle —s sna For Wwadaetees } = = ~ — HEAP UL, SNORE es cuitron sits | REAL BARGAI MEN OUT XI | Evidence Against Three of Nine | a age ghee be an most fastidious appetite. soles, full fashioned Hose 2s : | 6 one thing to do— day when you eat Kellogg’s ; : ‘ ste | By : ; | ies; they Cannot glv@lor mixed with hot cereals, think of «.0U grade. ack | Lisle tops; os » out or skin irritation ya age ie ens trrern gg of the you lasting relief! Not with foods the health every spoonful contains for and two-tone color | 15 | F - black $I 25 mmeck or body is overcome| ~ yaRton ml. Feb. 13 Only six Sioee See Manet content; they do not/you! Think how Kellogg’s Bran is | | y " Prcenaepcauiekcies oc: : ‘by appiving Mentho-Sulphur, | nF Rds ot Se eh joe niy Six | ve the ran-bulk to do the work! |: ing and cleansing the alimenta | 4 ? ° + win th specialist. Because sn Mee diced cag ndants in the second | What you need, what will give you onto gage a “gs arivine a md | Misses Ribbed Pure Silks Seerm - destroying propertics, ~_ =o shen repay trials. They permanent relief is Kellogg’s Bran poisons and freeing your system from Black and brown. Full fashioned, lisle sole; sizes 7 to Shes ever been found to take So errin, member’ because it is ALL BRAN! Kellogg’s| dangers of dreaded diseases! Your |{] 9. Our regular price $1.50 to $1.70 C pee of this sulphur preparation: of the IlJinois Executive Board of! ig scientifically prepared to relieve physician will recommend it. hy ng and irritation. In Bargain Annex - brings ease from the! the United Mine Workers and the; constipation. It will relieve the chronic ; , ~ ony? ee recognized leader of the Williamson) case or the mild case, You need it, Keliogg’s Bran is extra-d:licions : : ae r mi . leav.| ¢ : . i : . 4 Sulphur heals eczema right Caunty miners; Otis Clark of Weav-;| your family needs it! made into prscntsy Poca batches. Wednesday We Sell 3 Pairs for $1.00 or 35c Pair Wool Serge, Ra . Silk 25¢ i ting the skin clear and smoott, | ©’ ®@"d Bert Grace of Marion, two But, you must eat Kellogg’s Bran | Recipes on every package. W : Men’s 50c | , irls’ | 69c my : Crepe $1.95 ; 35c Hose ¢ Mae, fails to relieve the torment | ©f the five who were acquitted at the| regularly—each day! At least two| Al! grocers sell Kellogg’s Bran} it omen s a ens Boys’ and Girls 36-inch all 2 SCE BOREL 9 60.tneth oorhe C in yrement. A little jar of first trial; James Brown, a negro, of | tablespoonfuls; in chronic cases this|is also obtainable at first-class hotels 50c and 75c Silk and fiber, plain ; 50e lisle, also cotton rib- ‘7 in all the Mose ey oh oy woacual sat thes tad See ohne apa cotton Hose | Mentho-Sulphur may be ob- Colp; Philip Fontenetti of Marion! amount with each meal! And, eating | and clubs in individual packages, Ask Black fiber-and- and fancy. Broken hed; black, some brown. Specially priced, for | at. yard, _ At the low price of ack or brown, 33¢ J | yard, tS 4 is any drug store. It is used wes Oscar Howard of Creel Springs. | Kellogg’s Bran is a delight rather 'for it at your restaurant, ' silk; lisle tops. Sizes. Sizes 6 to 10 in lot. tomorrow, yard : : j oles 4 he prosecution, at the beginning | 1 m. > ieee , iB crea aane —==== The Karges Hosiery Co., 821 Locust Street. 69c Cc $1 Ss : or any one of its symptoms—there is no | appealing nut-like flavor that wins the | Women’s black pure silk, lisle tops and — case yesterday afternoon, ) % Rang ° ? nolle prossed not only as to nine of | : : “> = ————_______ = — ee 5c Sapmavelouriles! myo Ney 6 E 4 ® | der of Antonio Mulkavich, who had y/ | ! 50 U i S it & : 8 been listed for elimination, but also| #LY M AVR AKOS CANDIES \oi ( 7 | Bath Towels, | ~ "| 890 Fiber Hose 4 _ Have Something to as to Peter Hiller of Herrin, one of! fF ns Sa CR ahraaa asia tapas Sexes he BAN MIE RE \ ry y 4 \ | Two thread, extra Suite: some fleece lined; | Women’s $9c Fiber a _the men acquitted in the first trial;| | | — x¢h, size Towels. In fan- with leng sieeves or | SiUK Hose, black cy bgsders. Very sleeveless, ankile-length: J only; sizes 8%, to special at, each (Stightiv sotied.) Values 10. Special (Main #1) > ‘ |Percy Hall of Herrin and Dallas Me- | The Sweetest Vaientine $2 to $3 V3 ae as who have piles hav > not | Cree of Energy. wee rg ay4r ener teees of beautiful Valentine Gift ABoxes ; | Z, (Main Floor), up te $1.60. Special. es : ‘ > . " | Taha ed w slicio s » eked j ery fay it | ed that quick noah ier . | The reason given by State’s Attor-| HF re elicious Candies, packed in q very attractive way Lt | Cc Corsets an only be accomp - ney Duty and Assistant Attorney-/| |B erie st, i PURGE LE EGE IE) 5 oe mf 5 Cc A broken lot of $2 . = Medicine. ee, aes ee: General Middlekduf was that they! ] | \ alentine Boxes 44 | & salad eggs. ° ~ to 3 en an With ount- P : f +] ry $"° iar pata makeg meade of ote will remove | wanted to try the men against whom | Filled with our “Quality” or ‘‘Rosebuds” Chocolates, | 2 le ae’e nah & Ge e p and suppos : |they had the strongest evidence in| ff | oe I ee ee | | a | § $1.25 Unien Suits ( % 15c Soft ou etium bust. va- Ze a ees otlee hare i * DeTticular case on trial. The| [| : 75c to $6.50 | | | d 10c Socks Collars : > | . ¥) ‘ Ss . } | ° . o dm rg ag eB. W hile cig Tt: 4 te simanathen ae Aiind ip | defendants omitted from the present | —— iahpaieutaineente ' penictsbilaehlisinini | | oe . S re oa Men’s seamless Men's Soft Collars in - ° ‘ TY t . ; "9 se ‘ : 2 3 . a ei a / , | nion uits; an ex ra- ~ “+ ; ens 0 6 | case can be tried in others in which | 4949 Delmar 2 STORES 217 N. 7th St. i ardinavy values, (itais get mine Sox > ae strictly first quality ( | | : aks a and colors. Special, newest pattern. weakening of | : bowel and a . the evidence against them is strong-| iin —ew mykey sneliite ‘i = | WE SHIP SAFELY EVERYWHERE ‘returned. Stuffiness. pain, headache./them instead of sickening quinine. APRONS Ca S * ae ack guarantee. |first was not allowed by Judge Hart- | — . | Flannelette Gowns P ‘4 ee i | Ss PLEASE SHOP CAREFULLY NO EXCHANGES OR RETURNS PERMITTED | % waste any more time with , ; +2 The prosecution expects, however Weskces with the marvelous rec- we Bungalow Aprons : Assortment of pat- Band Aprons, rick- rack ‘trimmed, as- Women's sizes; silk embroidery trim- terns and styles: sizes for women. med. (2nd Floor.) | sorted patterns. | fe¢ Foor.) ° ; wieedi ali ate 33 “HE. ‘ROID from Wolff-Wilsoa * prows the presence and participa | a? - Go. today. It has given safe ion of the present defendants in th« , (Second Floor. ) value. ‘he Mating relief to thousands ani | "°° prior to the killing of Mulka-|/|) > Be Se. ¢he came for you—it sel-} Vich and others at the Power House |/|' y Ls | Cc 1 2: © oii: Ee; ‘2. r woods near Herrin, after they had |!')) Cc ; og mt: _— — — surrendered at the Lester strip mine t | ad Q 4 . —_~ 5 S we | '’ — r “e Man Slain Was War Veteran. Voile Waists : ROMPERS DRESS | | —_—— = Mulkavich, an ex-service man who | ||| | Si Louis Lergaxt Womens Specialty Shop , Lace and embroidery Gingham Dresses; ' _ a 9 ‘fought in several major engage- f { 1 pla 7 a 5 iments in France, was a guard at the ; ener ereentateeetieitinisieseieeienees f trimmed; slightly soil- a gt Po’ “to | large and small ids 3 Yards 25 _ oo 3 fi Lester mine. He was 29 years old oe A ES SBS PUES sa2h: Eee - ed from handling; a/l $1.49; Ginghams, Etc. | —also some plain ‘col- Cc : 41 and his home was at Erie, Pa. Hel | Kk go5c82ise*besee gesecagesessssfszee. 3: Soresest st sSeeeeteeeeSearseseeey PPR eta a ae RE REE Spetectiaesiihegstitsssessscaganeses Peet estes sizes. (2d Floor). All sizes. (2d Floor.) 7 ors: 6 to 14 (24 Floor), Percales 3 “rr | =; was one of the 47 nonunion employes | y STR ePe Reb reer tT) eemmmmmee ame, tatrisseiteirteet ie esthepes oe ob ee -sp > Sepperesenaaeaas SHTPEESSEN IR PCMESESESESSS FS Eb Set eesters ; 22232: | , sib © atch Scales. of the Southern Jilinois Coal and/ | KK Fete AE EN. NNER Ties ceessraratarssesseeresneeeesassess al F Va Wis ose ecg (X Ne 2335 | uy. iy pale peters’ NN Wibsisisitestes cece siscssssgssscsscessssscssese: : | ssasisasts: SESSTSSSEES SS SELDOM E eS CREE SESE SESE P ES ET xX | ¥ Cc Yard-wide, stuftdard ‘Mining Co. who surrendered after quality Percaies: cut z re quality and you'll from the bolt; scores veg mad we lead ’em ali—the big an all-night siege and 1taid down their of attractive patterns. yy bite store, 6th and Franklin. Be arma&\under assurance of safe con- Nice assortment of o" Beautiful mer- petterns “Fr ame eerized quality, 4 vy Yards s day Prices duct, but who were taken to the Nottingham y osae | ; Tee : weaves: slight sec- $F 36 inches" wide. } (3d Floor.) Yd., 4 With or without tn- x applications. Get a package MLL hh hl hi Si it Lil power-house woods near Herrin, onds,’ Pair, ya Thousands of ‘ , Ee pounds ref where 21 were killed or mortally : ; ¢ x ceived daily. wounded. \ ¢ a, » Open weather At the outset Attorney Kerr for 9x12 Bordered /( ad Felt-Base — Duplex Window Shades - me gan yesterday afternoon. TI | Crepe sliced, Ib. > aie 20 1ere | 20 |were only 30 on the regular panel, Rca: apre alia: 4 ag : After eliminations for sickness or | dainty underwear : ‘ipnar fother causes only 16 remained. Most | o Whiting, Ib., 30 | of these had opinions as to the | r sh Mackerel, Ib.,22 =| lawfulness” or “unitawfulness”’ of Perch, Ib. . “3 {21 ; the killings, and “were excused for | - £m cause. It was discovered that Joe | PRUETT OE; Ib. eeeereces 13 ; Rhodes, called as a venireman, is | . e, Ib. ee) ae ig ma under indictment in other of the 3 | Herrin cases and he was excused. | HeSOC Buffalo, Ib. . : 25 |'Another was excused because his son | c ' 4 Ib. eS eae 23 ‘is indicted. The attorneys for the | State found it necessary to use two ai FASTA AVA aA ANAS MZ has weakened & \ Floorcovering ; smarket. Down fo the .the defense moved to quash, on va- .) ar! ; . . fees, and we expect even ‘rious technical grounds, and was/| Felt-base oorcover. ing in a wide range of | — lower — we mm overruled a ym © prices with what Sy Oe ;' | | 4 Yards 19¢ ; ae been aie: | The examination of veniremen be- | t, patterns. Special to- . morrow only, Rug Of heavy oil opaque The Red Seal brand [| cloth: 36 in. wide pattern; suitable for | and 6 ft. Ilong: any room jn the house | each (3d Floor), —special tomorrow, NS $1.00 Baby a ’ Pillows Made of fine linen fin- ish crash, filled’ with eoft Kapok and beau- tiful embroidered de- signs on top: size 14x Special 50c 3—25c Baby Pants Pure rubber, sanitary Pants, in white, flesh MEMOS LL Ski of their peremptory’ challenges ) | | Es SSSSRSsIesgy . }against men who insisted that they 3 ee SESS St Uy) | E SSSHSSS SAS | SSSSSs s222ti253 -had no opinions. 4% SSR EL dil} SSS Axminster The prosecution tried, as in the . +) i BS SSE SSAA | Be 335 = first case, to follow the established SESE SSS SS | iti . EISEN NERA AL A f Bss3333 > : ‘i 9x12 Rugs | practice, approv 4 » Supreme SENNA: | SISSRSSSDERSNS TS Ssh! SIS E AS. ~ aes — tice — oved by the up! el SS | || | 7 SV BSSISEIES .¥ . Oriental, medallion and “age = ge ering panels of four to SOE Shh ' Sane SISNNY PSEIS 23333 = : ‘ = allover pattern: red, d c d 3 f | the defense for examination, throw- ; . SEES RE = =: 0 pe PS od, or 25 ‘ing the burden of examination upon) : / PSEENEE UNRULY + ND HERRING, 4. Bithe defense if it challenged any of | ae ¢ Jf #SSEESSESSEEESSEESY/7 I! | TESSESSSSSSSEE Ss 92.50 Willow Clothes $17.00 DINNER SET my HERRING ‘the four, but Judge Hartwell a.3- SS SST fy f S233 3: . | Baskets; assorted - RRING, | SISSIES SEES {/ J FESSEE | sizes; one $] 49 Decorated Imp. $7 98 : oe ' china, 50-pe.... ® a . _hered to his ruling in the first case gs osacasees SHMMINHHHAanNehhsiy f gitizh day wd 7 % * Fa that a venireman who professes an siete f satsters: stssissses esStassrerspereretessgereresaseterssesssstegegess soisssiesecsiecesees ' wee pail... 2.25 , Foginuton, when examined by the : 3: : PEE SESSEEEEE SESS [/ $:SEEESSESHSS SSS SSS SE ESSE EES | W RSES sgiesss ‘ loam | paoR rel, each, mae | prosecution, lacks the constitutional |S RRR | | BISNEEEISHIIS asi ff Yo JERE SESEE SS SE SEER SESE as HHH SSIS 15¢c TURKISH DRESSES | UNDERWEAR ; «4, 15, 20 25, 45, 80 mm | qualification for a juror and that the AEE: SSStnY SSSR SSS } | Be Soest SRS SHESESIES TOWELS a . Z ’ ’ 3 | prosecution, by proffering such, | eritss sssttetistsericsefe 3 | ss: ESI Sessersesy ( | ~ Sriirhitininitiihisinssiitic: opestssststigss cuddle Tau blue Men's Underwear, = Herring, doz., could not avail itself of the advan- « fos. SESLteiieiscy MSUNESIIEIIN py Jee SSS Hiuestisisissesssssssasssssass ssessasacstessseaseseess sae sean geEE: Heavy pear gd ot ee ee ae a. me sey - tage of throwing thé burden of the ; 352 Sabo 222 issogb FEE HEINER PUSS ENE IS SEE EE EERIE EIST SSE SSS eet moa MESES ment special, Weanes- ~ a bs . ue. ae /examination upon the defense. | S25255 2522525223252: porsties 4 WA terstestersereresterssetssssesa | 7 FRESHIESHE EES SEIT EEE IE aagaas ac eat ea erence aaa ; : day only, each, ombrsidered, . & | Basement speciala ae Salmon, Ib... ..20 Ruling of Judge. SCE m4 SESS 555 ls) eraertra Se sreet MBO. ceeceeceeez: UMMM CEESECCSESECESEEESSESEECSEESESESESSEESSEEDOSESESSSEESSSSESSSSES SESEESSSSSESESESERSSESSEESES SSS CPS . eves Herring, Ibe, 25 Be eee ies oe na held that che || ASp gh ee fo ee Ve ee Sc special, Ds é ) } & 4 : embroidered, , and knees. Pairs for C |'Supreme Court had held that the, a — White Fish, Ib. 30 |prosecution had the right to throw | | 1K Salmon, lb.. .60 the burden by waiving its own chal- | “ lenge and tendering a_ panel, his | ji) f }.Haddie, Ib... .24 opinion was that the tender was ||!’ Robb Herring, pee such as to come within the Su- | x “9k, mm | preme Court's rule. | fp Value, box. ie .25 | It is expected, on account of the i 1 *- ‘ H HAMS | publicity given to the first trial, that | |//) the choicest \it will take longer than the five | hors. Noth- weeks required fof getting the other | = S . 2—$1.25 Valentine / jury, but that the presentation of | 8-Note Word § aayer Rolls Tae. acts mae telew a Some Ss | Q you realize that balmy Spring days are just “around the cor- | HW : je | Wetseeday os | Sac ee eae vie re | “ner —metaphorically speaking! We have made our preparat ons if ‘ _ i of MOT... 50c. Mile round bone. aes te 56 venbemes tote. id betimes, 1n accordance with the dominant American spirit of Pre- | if }, Flowers : Stk iender- 1§ | paredness.” Come in tomorrow and let us show you the ultimate in eI : 7 Ys itined: ‘wie enna si Spring Suit styles and values. | 3 ail than for beautifu®, fra- grant Flowers to bespeak your love on Valentine | Values: $29.50, $35 and $45 BSS Sy sont Your Fiorist will telegraph a Valentine of Flewers *e | f any address in the United ‘ | States. ; ne cold lunch. er than chicken. é whole. Lb... . ae F > senile — oe n ~~ ea Pi ” talesmen, making a total of four per- | fr . age é | | \uraniteware @ eS! sae | Rines Up to $1.d0—Just the # me | es for hotel and rooming- — . | : | keepers’ use. Preserving | Saucepans, Berlin Ket- | a 40c Samme—iel | TR NCW COR 15 CENTS. speeesioes | >. i FEATURING VARIOUS DEVELOPED OF FINEST | ; 0 FISH CAKES QUALITY SPRING FABRICS: Miten’s; 10-02. ‘an H - TO fe try: regular Skirts Kimonas ee | STRAIGHTLINE, BLOUSE, TRICOTINE, POIRET TWILLS LEM Waists Curtains ingham r sab Ph T phe ‘ %. tall cany fancy an Coats Sweaters Stockings BOX-COATED AND GRANITE CORDS, TRICOTWILL, Sara Dresses Coverings Everything JACQUETTE SUITS 3 CORDELAINE, CAMELDYNE = ALSO AND MANNISH CHECKS, SWAGGER SPORT MODELS IN ALL THE NEW SPRING SHADES eu __od Diamond Dyes > |||. : ' “ny a> size can, | I | i * Pa emptory challenges used. Sa Lbs. Fine White Granulated Buy ‘‘ Diamond Dyes’ ’—no other kind—~and follow the simple direc- Sizes for Women and Misses oP s :. ~ ) GA tions in every sprite x acetic | ry} | hether you can aye or tl *| : ap " ) | hed | oc cally, because perfect home. dye: ||||| “, | oy Final Close-Out of All Remaining Winter Suits ™~ 2 a ing is aranteed with Diamond) 1 ren wis you have never dyed be- | ' : In Two Groups fore. Just tell your druggist whether Values up to $95.00 the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton — _ | —_ ——_, t fer 4 or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never 5 ==STHOMAS W. GARLAND == ee ae Bel eek ctag > ME. ARR 2 Seg strea : + Poe ye ea ® — sm oa a a = ind S k, spot, fade or run. ‘ =409.11-18 BROADWAY—THRU TO SIXTH ST * -~ Vee: » — ge f fo OE ss eee a OG aa “ % a P ~ i ay <tc, - my “ 2 SS ngs Samer 2a OC BER ee ¥

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m —“/ RE OO ee S25 ERS SS Pio ig iy ey ae bis ae eee, pace ” Hats Still Remain for Selection 700 Pairs of a Well-Known Brand—All Full Fashioned ~ —All of Sheerest Weight—All Silk to Top—Although ~ Included are Many Brand- as Porlast é H From Regular Stock in Many a a: ik 2 aero | | / A | | Fas 1 weaves — or sub-stan- re i amaiineted by Mr. Gholson i ps — —/ fF} , dards—for they are | -t—Readings oi Weg vt fT : | 7 practically ‘‘firsts’”” in Anonymous |] ff | i everything but the oo * eee i 2 ) Ly tN price. Reinforced tops Bells of St. Mary’s......Grieg : | ' auf U7 and soles. Accompanied by ur. choison 1 H TWO Pieces, $98 §$—Piano— | pe Goring This is the lowest price we have ever quoted on upholstered o- ow RD a Ee: = _ ae - A A ER A TREES Ee Qualities that should prompt women to sup- = ply all their can: Sars Gat @ acum yew P needs for self of * this last-minute oppor- | al 7 A months fo tunity. You'll be amazed at the a | , ‘ come, at loveliness of these Mere words couldn't b Tibe them. See Hairbraid Hats, Haircloth Hats, Timbo Cloth a a" | . - Hats, Paisley Hats, Strawbraid Hats, Visca Cloth _ 3 See f See ) Spring Colors Hats, Felt Sport Hats and Matron’s Hats. Every wet es Ge J ee |i , ee shape!- Every trimming! Every color and new SEB re ok a Cinnamon Spring shade! : au. Eiaiaseestees SS SS Gunmetal Nude. esitively - Sales ime 8—S¢€Con loor. ee Positively All Sales Final € ond Floo Slate Black -— Ne Gholson 10—Violin— furniture of this character! This is an unprecedented bargain, Pustva...... Bela |i if . apes Mr Stein 1 and probably never again will you have such an opportunity. Accompanied by Mr. Ghoison ii A large 78-inch davenport and broad arm- TY oehe Hen” - ‘Ws chair or rocker Wilk be upholstered in our ee gig egy fj] factory, in your choice of $3 and $3.00) 12—Song— _ iff per yard plain and figured velours, in if Laws Severe (Suvg vy i] taupe and othér wanted colors, or in your ' — + alevy hol f P r. ehoice OL several patterns OI tapestry. mpanied by Mr. Ghoisen : | ; and handle; a good vise for home ONSTRATION GIVEN IN OTR satisfying in every respect. Two os- | + SHARPENER or yarage. $2 48 HOUSEFURNISHING DEPARTMENT. . wS- | Special pri ° 4 peciaily interesting of these numbers ff the scene wubber tin we book A7e casio Bae BOY SCOUT KNIVES composed her last group. They | ends. Special price . were the little known “Liebestraume. Parcel pest weight. Schroeter’s Special No. 1." and the “Rhapsodie Hor - Dom: TOOL-GRINDING MACHINE Vike | 2 Groise, No. 11.” of Liszt, neither of SWING RAZOR STROP With Incased Gears. | y oe which are to be found on the ususa. Dimensions of grinding wheel, 4x1 tnches : “@ ; Indispensibie in gtinding of $1 89 e ° . . ° ith . a - HMM dd NH if UE Almost 100 Coats for selection, developed of richest fab- rics and trimmed with beaver, squirrel, fox, wolf, mole, etc. - - . . Seth i al NE IN eI OO IR: LORS AACR. ONAN, 2D ~ RU ere nigORe Mees ae Two Other Groups of Winter Coats | Former $45. to $55 $99 | Former $60 to $75 $3 % # Winter Coats...... Winter Coats...... Eline’s—Third Floor. % 2 TNA ATOM it MTT oil iii tannin ete iat inet ati agai Ce i a eS ili , | ‘ery descriptio oh A feature of last night's prograri | ye * Saewnl peg «or 5 pounds eon Coe oe Seeeee ve $14.89 “hich not only measured up in ev-| iy So RP Piaget , v~s Vur . a . . - 2 was ng by Mrs Guaranteed correct with magnifying | ach $4. special price until lot tg sold. $1.19 Give-Away Prices for Instant Disposal. Be Here When the Doors Open! = pS ; Edward Everett Haverstick. The Se - ir ut > lain Bienen CANVAS AND LEATHER fetal beackele fer winsne SO4 waite MOLDED VARIOMETERS MEN’S HIGH-GRADE | ection was Mary Raymond Ship-| a . maen-Andrews’ “Bhe Perfect Tribuze™ | ee Spel Special price this sale ........_. | With é@tale $3.89 JACK-KNIVES H Sli H; 4 -. gpd was chosen Mrs. Haversticx | eg os abe > * sh: Parcel Post weight 4 ounces. Special! 223 ee te 2 blades, nicely finished igh ae ~ eo a 2 AMPLIFYING TRANSFORMER 3 Special. cack 69c ouse ippers Cc Shoes ; | Of pink quilted poplin. Orig. te $2. Lewis heels. Orig. te 87.95 __. eV BS. because yesterday was Lincoln's ' ie ee th 1 . . mal ie Pi . CLOSET BOWL BRUSHES , €OMBINATION PLIERS Guaranteed _ Other Pocket Knives priced up to... $10 $4.75 Spe —— Hl Speciat rice, this sale, cach... -3OC 6 SIZE a TUNGSTEN ELECTRIC LAMPS Standard Make Spa 49 Skirts—Sacrificed 1 | . Cc cri $1 >i ¥ . ee Lae a ao «= Price .each C + eeee. +. Se py Slightly soiled. Orig. $2.95. Ine et $ : $%23% mehes. Price. each. ~~ apecial price, per dozen SCHROETER’S SPECIAI “+ SHINGLING HATCHET SAUCE PANS | Beacon Cleth. Oriz. te Fa.95... “Wear Ever” All-Wool Swea ea ear yer FORD'S ELASTIC CEMENT oy gg secured from ene piece of ll W ] S 7 m P ts i el. Special price . rt - . ie laescomanst svete Ree ate mane Sakti shen ers | Girls’ Winter $7 ‘ Made of soft. white rubber. oo fees Secene. serge ¥ : < e rTubbe cacy t© | Seccia? octee .... See $1.19 etal aie ees =~ 39c ear ver’’ Vitesed Wash WwW . 4 an Se Fat The quickest way to REPAIR leaky “this sale 58c s 59c ; th: » eideioan =pecial, each .. lights, broken glass or crevices in wood. 2 Origtzally up te 82.55 Sizes 16 | etal, comecrete, brick. slate, canvas. MURPHYW’'S BLACK FENDER quarts weno wo 69c te 14 yenrs. Orig. $15. -% asphalt roofing. It will stick anywhere. ENAMEL 79c All-Wool Hose | Wint S it $10. 2 span” appearance. Price, 2%-IB. can.. 35c Will give your fenders that “spick-and “ Medium -etze can : : m — BM l-pint Ss zZe _* . ~_*** ee $1.89 imeide or outside quarts Small sizes only. Orig. Sas made of sisentiies | : ‘PUDDING PANS w; &. = Site .$1.98' 810-812-814 Washington Av., St. Louis, Mo. <= = | "nS ee ee Spertal, pair .

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_FERRUARY 1804 Thru lo Sixth Street -" fat 2 - Ls . q oes, yt hey be me 7. wy - ‘e Y, 18, —_—— ef - > - ee The ‘City ‘Cireulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. > ~ iat hd ad: Bieta = 4 * « Yee er Sih ee ele 7 oe ari : - . Sites Se - a nm in a eF a os ae oO 4 ee ae aes é ae ST.LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH! ~ Bee) AND ROBBED ANCE ACQUAINTANCE neeei—Tells of Fight With “ahber—Says He Met Pe Him 9n Train. Fs Johike, 28 years old, who . is a vocational student at Ca eitw of California, was ff i tween Westminster place a Street, at 1:20 a. m. today. When revived at city hospital he told police he had been slugged and robbed of $110 by a chance. ac- quaintance whom he met on a train coming frem Kansas City yesterday. This man had given his name as Robert May. Upon their arrival in St. Louls, Johlke said, he told May he was going to stop over in St. Louis en route to Wisconsin, where he in- tended to look after business mat- nd Olive | ‘May offered to accompany him to the home of Pau] Bakewell Sr., at 4225 Westminster place, saying that he knew the city and could point out the place. Johike spent the evening at Bakewell’s residence and on: his. way to a hotel was halted by a man | whom he recognized as his train ac- | quaintance. “Put ‘em up, buddy. short to starve.” the | said. (the forehead with what ’ CARNIVAL OF YOUTH OPENED AT COLISEUM ticipate in Colorful Pageant ' | | Life's too| Men, Maids, Girls and Tots Par- | highwayman | | Johlke resisted and was hit on he thinks | ail possibility of any of the entombed | ot those accounted for to 108. Some | men still being alive had vanished.|of the bodies still missing are be- The known death toll early today | lieved to be under the wreckage. stood at 106. The two men ‘who! Payment of compensation to wid- walked out of the workings last’ ows and families of the dead start- Friday morning brought the number ed this morning. an Briarcliff Worsteds are English made ‘Good dressers in England and the world over wear 2 oR wie Se Ae aor a By e rs 4 /- 7 & 2 oe dazed condition near an on Whittier street, be- | ters. Elegantly Staged. ZZ was a brass knuckle. Briarcliff worsteds. Weavers call it a double-twist woolen, soft, yet finished; entirely different from the English tweed. While made in England, so | wonderful are the shades, | we imagine the weavers caught their colors from the lowering skies, the heather, and the.half lights of the neighboring Scotland moors. For a suit decidedly above the usual we suggest a e. Briarcliff woolen hand tai- ae ee ee ae! ) 8079 eam sam sme. Jored to your order. | over the Colesium arena. | , r | But, gazing on, the spectator saw | T : The mt. ’ | “Listen, Hornsby,” said George, | ‘lifting his left shoulder slightly to)! ° lease his coat of gilded mail: “This | Art fellow only thinks he can shave | ‘the corners. Wait him out. Just | look like you're going to kill it and | he’ll walk you before he’s through.” | This probably was not what George Sisler said to Rogers Horns- ‘by as they clasped hands—Sisler as | Saint Louis and Hornsby in the royal ‘purple of the Carnival King—last | ‘night in the pageant opening the Carnival of Youth at the Coliseum, | ‘but everything he could have said | would have been equally inadequate. | For the pageant was elegant. If | ‘it had been humanly possible to half- | glance at the royal entrance ani! then look away, a spectator might | ‘conceive that some god, maddened | ‘by bootleg nectar (granting an Olym- A Suit of Briarcliff worsteds custom tailored, $60 The Triumph of the Auto Show “*°Tis the heart's voice alone can reach ull Fashioned Although *k in Many gulars”’ of ere eee td Dt — ‘that here was no madness. chromatic fragments were ballet girls, maids and attendants, from | tots barely past infancy to stately | young women. The colors were not only suited to the complexions of their wearers, but their succession \in mingling and ever-changing tints | Symbolized, with elaborate subtiety, | the sweep of dawn from the horizon to the zenith. The Opening. Saint Louis, mounted, entered first with his train and took his place on the dais Next came the Carnival | King, seated in a spiffy autgmobile | between spiffy attendants, ea to his jovially spiffy nature. Saint Louis escorted the festive ruler to the dais. Upon the entrance of the Queen, Miss Helen Norpoth, both led her to the throne in the manner royal, while their court arranged it- self in a flowering bank for the | coronation of the Queen. | Following the coronation the three | |personages and about 2000 guests were entertained with ballet scenes by pupils of Miss Adeline Rotty, who | were members of the court retinue. ' Pupils of one of the local teachers of i'the dance will appear each night of | ithe carnival, which closes Saturday | | night. | | When the ballet was completed the court marched out, and the spetca- | ,tors flooded down into the arena to} ” PDQOOCOOOVOODOODODODOODOVBOGHVE JOO OOO © PO OO A ‘Ta Associated Press News appears exclusively in the Post-Dispatch in the evening news- OOOO OUOOO 0: s) O oO Cc SUPREME MOTOR CO. Henry W. Blodgett, President L. ¥. Jalageas, Manager | Bomont 3121. 3039 Locust Street. Central 587 | ‘@) * a * vaver field in St. Louis. LIOODODODDODODDODO@DDOODODODDODDDODOBDOE ©ODIDDWDDODS® i aaieineiiinieieiiamemtmeetene ae LR? So Se OR RR Bk: SE Ot aaa © 3 mas ‘ bab hth ae pM, ia nak petite i a lg ' PAN g. Geen 5 ae 7. f ie Re, '. Ne 4s i aa NS CR La EY AE IM, RE aM hay ete eS ¥ bans. a! ae , er ; : ne re ae Se 4 SEK FOR ROE LAE OEAD tO ON GD : | : er : : ee" “a. “ig 4 HY iets trseeks, Piakt os aah Hie : Bat PF tie ap odt seassttietoes — . yee . + o . a 4 Spring Colors — Beige Are energy and personal success worth the cost of sound sleep? You can’t dodge Nature's sleep tax. She simply confiscates four months in every year. Whether you get full value for all your time in bed de- pends on the condition of your sleép equipment. amon unmetal Nude Slate Black Eline’s—First Floor. Hark back in memory to the days of child- hood when you knelt at your mother’s knee. Was ever anything sweeter than the [take a hand in things themselves. sound of hervoice? It was more beautiful Se than the distant chimes of a cathedral. lautomobile, a cook stove or a table- 9 ° ° . lamp or a kiddie-kar or a box of There’s something in the voice we love | candy or a kewpie. Several young which overflows our hearts with joy. |women assiduously tried to sell | chances on a gas range to young men |who paled at the mere implication. | ' Mardi Gras Ball Tonight. | If you didn’t want to take a chance on any of these, you could | take one—not much of one—on the ferris wheel stopping with you at! ‘the top, or a merry-go-round horse | | developing sudden bronehoesque ‘tendencies, or on tripping up on the | dance floor. | Tonight’s diversion of King Car- | nival is a Mardi Gras ball, with prizes for the handsomestand most. comical costumes for both sexes and all the seven ages, and for the best | | representation of a moving picture | star by a man and a woman guest. | The carnival is sponsored by the | Children of America Lovalty League. | | Proceeds will be devoted to the erec- | ‘tion of two memorial] fountains, one. | ‘by’ Mrs. Nancy Coonsman Hahn, com- ‘memorating the spirit of pioneer 'women of Missouri, and the other, by Mrs. Caroline Risque Janis, dedi- cated to the work of Missourl women in the World War. The figures, in wax, are on exhibition at the car- | nival. KNOWN MINE DEATH TOLL 106: ‘Only Two of 122 Men in Shaft at | Time of Blast Escaped. P By the Associated [I ress. | 2 ae DAWSON, N. M., Feb. 18.—Only aes OY SR Wm two of the 122 miners in Dawson mine No. 1 survived the explosion 'there Thursday afternoon. This was ' definitely established last night whe. the Phelps-Dodge Corporation. own ers of the mine, announced that it |had been completely explored and | | ‘DR.BELL'S] | Pine-Tar Honey | TT — st Winter | oo Today others cherish your voice as you cherished ‘hers. ae 4h Het Rh 43. ees as Saft, ti # ; Jf a worn-out, lumpy mattress or a noisy, sagging spring keeps you from going to sleep easily or breaks your rest, you lose. You miss the rebuild- ing of strength and energy which only deep, re- freshing slumber can give. ; Take ten minutes tonight to study the mattress and spring you sleep on. Go to your furniture deal- er’s and examine the wide range of Simmons mat- tresses and springs, priced to fit any pocketbook. Compare what you have with a Simmons mat- tress of buoyant new material and a Simmons spring of the type you like. Then judge for your- self whether health, energy and personal success are not worth the cost of Simmonssleep comfort. BEDS AND SPRINGS oo ssttie If distance prevents your visiting family or friends—remember you can send your voice —vyourself—to them over rivers, mountains and deserts, by Long Distance telephone. - 7 LL = ACE ET A I A ANIM te eee eee ent RTT TREE GER NER ney =P omer eeteshemen mene heetneeOAROrTR ~ _ - 7 25 7 v ¢ + 7 Pr. uy 3 “ re a 4 4“ = ” lo © ee : ; : a ie td eee Ae. * oe oe ee 4 ; .. 4 Or: Pap . At. > Page i" ot Pe riper . > ie aS ah : ug “ ; ° = pe ve ee oy See ar ; ° ; ae. ee he “ . P a * - wae Cs ‘ F sin Ee est Winter Coats aiered at COST, yW COST, even § THAN COST OF TRIMS. Buy now season. Ask the Long Distance operator about Station, to Station calls and particulary the low rates prevailing after 8:30 p. m. ; nest fab- mole, etc. € r Coats 75 $39. Kline’s—Third Floor. MG PA AA eA ik LLL T-Pain ene + oe 3 RD & a . a “st notes T04. a ue F >.00 : 5. Site oe : Sater = . PRE. mo ee Oe og - is eer e ss SouTHWESTERN Bett Teveprone Co. Your Voice is You—Visit Them by Telephone bi ag ef at re oe ae ae - piet Pye ee say Tl ach ON a AP ieee RS kot en ba 5 * i rs 2 ret 3 ni fh RW She gig” a ie da RE eh Sa peters : 7 tat : | t ‘Tt err - pete iT ; : Ht eels ; MET LS om atteagi tty Th tt ST AREAL Ti ides daaeabeeed ye . ; Pel bihieieed iil? iti LEE PEDE OEE it ay ‘.. . LS EE A EE TN A | Ber ; o6% wt ™ one Peet: a if aes ooh. : 3 ’ Bai cs = Py ‘ " | ' E ; ae : 2 - 2 - A ay | = , +f oa “og ’ ° ga “oy : eet bro a . : raty ay . . . | : ee it @ ow 10 qGucr st 2 Po oe 2) ws ‘ > . os ui t Eas es ~~ ‘= ei ' = ' ' a ee so ee aT ae THOUSAND! "30 the right is a graphic record of the human toll | @ ©%acted from March, 1921 to April, 1922, by that grim Dreaded Pneumonia. Offered at Almost is "Study the picture. Note that Fébruary and March are “the Doors Open! ©0100 ager months when the peril from pneumonia is six ee Sehes greater than in mid-summer. Note how the poor } @ S@man body almost in sight of Spring and victory falls to | By Se tgors of February and March. $ 1.95 Pe eet carne expect the healthiest person to fight through of one of our winters without help. System T | ff eccumulate alarmingly in the winter, constipation prwt.$1.95 [es + te $5.05. : -— & IE a Cmsy access to the defenseless and weakened system. o wyttem well fortified against these germs need not fear nog cold or pneumonia. A hot cup of Bulgarian Sab tea taken every other night through February and =eerch will aid Nature to eliminate the waste poisons, Seeien and improve your blood, stimulate and ical resistance and give your system the necessary ~ to overcome the dangerous rise of the pneumonia seve and help to bring you healthy and vigorous through ~ . ihgerous winter. _ muy a box of Bulgarian Herb Tea today from your drug- =~ 82d start this protection before it is too late. 2 : Remember—Prevention leaves no regret. phy Hidden Beauty Bul arian Beneath that gsolled, discolored, faded is | 3 = or aged complexion is one fair to look tts fs ae. ae . é 1 90 % 3 4 4 f & : | da *-f** ee tJ <y ; ‘* es i $, | | upon. Mercolized wax will gradually. gently absorb the devitalized surface skin. _ ae a sero Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. YorR Geocsls Mi2.8230225 * + —™ «+ lites P , pd -_ al ~~ Ne & — ‘ ’ » t Pid ce GOT, | eae % , ae ying peta PRE ED Ak Aa Se " + fe S58 Ba a Fea Sg ey . Wy - aya 4 Vila S ie ry ; Nate ts 5 eee ie . ry , - hig TI a; ca") hy ee aon Oe ye : ‘ eo as * SA aed ot Ma: SE 2 Pars Ee by) Ss Ea eT % ; a7 Py f ; f i wae ah a, " ‘ 5 ra mr ne ah, 7 hy : ue + ei! wa 5 rs 5 Vo “ y, - 7. , bh . sabe a < Hh P mS oe ie ie ey Poe eat ee ee Bee. Fe =e Sc wh niet Wart AY. sent and the germs that cause colds and Years ago, Grandma used Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar Honey for the coughs of al! the family. Today, as yesterday, it is relieving the suffering of thousands of little ones as well as grown ups. It breaks up night attacks of coughing. loosens phiegm, socthes inflamed tissues, Keep a bottle on your shelf rigbt through the bad weatber. At any drug store. use substitu - oRch Insist on BPE TR HONEY en ——— ee ADVERTISEMENT Bring Out Your + peautiful skin underneath. Used by refined women who prefer complexions of true naturalness. Mercolized wax in one- ounce package, with @irections for use. is gold by all druggists. ' revealing the youthfully fresh. white and PE ILO I, — I

Page 15

———— “= Er ae ese > wey rt oe Be co . : gee oe 7 Combined. 44 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH aloné Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Demiocrat and the == |.of Appeals, enjoining the collection jocenea against Alfred 1. Dupont ever age in the Supreme Cozrt yesterday |) = of an income tax of $1,.509.000 as-!a etock transfer transaction, was: by the Government. | | AMERICAN HISTORY |= — a FOR CHILDREN Sy U c. f f American Merchants Who Had Lost Many Fat Profit sine ig 1 cd : _ oti a —— KROGER Giving You the Benefit of His Low Cost. Our Price Is Fifty Cents a Hundred Be- low Today’s Carload Cost. Every Indication the Market Is Going Still Higher. KROGER PRICES: a Pound C, for C Many Privateers Take to Sea for Americaus. -Lb. Package 3 3 Brewn Sugar" ] Domine Brown Or By HENDRIK VAN LOON Cc hulk. per Ib. 71 1-Ib, paeka Author of ‘‘The Story of Mankind.”’ DOMINO: ’ 8 p ge HE British were adh wustesifal in carrying out the first T two points of their plan of campaign; they kept the Amert- cans out of Canada. and they maintained a close blockade along the Atlantic Coast. Their third point, to capture or destroy ‘me American navy at sea, they found more difficult. At the out- —_— A —— A Special Purchase and Sale of d High-Grade Spring Hat = : - ~ oe - > »~ . - _ . - . ees a ~ ; , = ee Choice, — eS ONLY through a special pur- | — | chase are we able to offer | | these pretty new Spring Hats at --{ this low price. | They are of baronette visca, 41 allover visca, fabric and visca and i -andy cloth. Trimmed in self irapes, flower sprays and — For this ribbons and bows, pins and orna- f* | C \jments. All the wanted Spring + Complete a? Sr shapes are in this assortment— K i O ‘¢ a we ' % as * = he E CN a oe ors, droop effects, off-the-face| “== 7 | |snd_ larger styles ‘These are = s 1 shown in all the new Spring col- — = = | srings and plenty of lustrous Sreak of the war, there were only 17 ships in oun navy and only three of these were first-class. It would have been madness to send this little fleet out to sea to fight a pitched battle with the British, so they were ordered to act as a coast guard. Meanwhile, many privateers were fitted owt by wealthy firms god indiviluals. A privateer is an armed vessel, privately owned, ut commissioned by a government to fight for it. The commission as called a ‘“‘letter of marque.’’ The prizes taken by such a vessel belong to the owner, and may be sold by him for his own profit. meriean merchants, who had lost many fat profits on ships seized hy the English, were more than glad to fit out privateers, swift sail- Sinz vessels, well armed and handied by men who were excellen’ sailors and recklessly brave. In the course of the war, these pri- age ame nearly 1500 British vessels, the sale of which elped retrieve the fallen fortunes of many an American merchant. e result of this licensed piracy upon British commerce was most a Insurance rates mounted higher and higher, until finally english merchants plead with their Government to end the war. |. As to the duels fought at sea between American battleships, aviio fell in with the English while on their way from port to port, by hetweer American and English privateers, the balance of glory til mpon ihe American side. Our ships were smaller, but better ndled. The English crews, with their large proportion of im- }iessed m-n. were inclined to be sullen, and lacked the perfect deamwork of the Americans. The American gunners were also by fer the best marksmen, and they used more powder in their guns, ich rendered their broadsides far more effective. Of these many a duels, ve will mention but two. *' The most famous was that foucht between the American frigate Constitution and the British frigate Guérriere, in the Gulf if St. Lawrence. Thirty minutes after the first gun was fired, the black. _ (Downstairs Store.) | _ wee eee om 400 Silk Vests On Special Sale Wednesday At $7 90 VYeEsTs of good heavy weight silk, with bodice tops and double ply under arms. They are full length and have satin tape ribborts. Mull runs with very slight imperfections. They are in pink and orchid; all sizes. Heavy-Weight Silk Vests ar $9.00 In bodice-top style and full cut, satin tape shoulder ribbons. These are seconds of a high-grade make, in pink and white and all sizes. Bedspreads —Sp ial At 9] 69 ,, $3.69 coat nar HEAVY white crochet and Marseilles Spreads in various es ft and qualities. There are about 300 in the & lot. Seconds, but the imperfections ape” hardly noticeable. | Fiber Silk-Stripe Shirtings, ; ‘ : 39c Yard f Madras Shirtings with colored woven . narrow fiber silk stripes. = Pillowcases, 39c Each Made of good quality seamless Pillows : case tubings, in the ¢2x36-inch size. og Plisse Crepes, 18c Yard} 7} _ A lot of 1600 yards of pure white)” E _ soft-finished Plisse Crepes for a. | underwear. fs * Se ee sucrriere was a total wreck, and 79 of her crew were lying dead Se ee pir wounded, while the Constitution was practically untouched. his easy victory of ‘‘Old Ironsides.”’ as the Constitution was after- bards called, had a most uplifting effect upon the American morale, wal an equally depressing one upon the British. » The next summer, the American ship Chesapeake was disabled fn Massachusetts Bay by the British ship Shannon, and Capt. Law- nee, the American commander, was mortally wounded. ‘‘Don’t &'ve up thy ship,” he said, as they were taking him below, and the American navy has never forgotten these words of a dying Captain. a . os , # Although by the end of the war many of the American ships GE = es a. —— a aoe tad been captured by the British or bottled tightly up in their nar fia £ , > = fe heme ports, vet they had proved that. ship to ship, the Americans =e ) ) <..F NCLUDED are un- were as good, if not a little better, than the British. This was a ct The Annual: Sale of usually pretty totally new idea to the British mind, but it seemed to make a deep —, | Blouses — specially Readers who clip and preserve these articles will have a splendid collec. . t | ) ' rif | Cc | S designed models for tien of historical facta. Valuable for reference or for supplementing | She study of history by children. | large women. They are made of fine do- UNDREDS of distinctive new Spring Frocks, notable for their exquisite styles and handsome fabrics, are ee Review Sought ‘in Dupont Tax Case. , tion for review of the decision of the | United States Court for Lelaware. . mestic and French * yvoiles. Cut extra full offered at prices that make this an important buying oc- casion to St. Louls women. ; WASHINGTON, Feb. 13 —A peti-/ affirmed by the Third Circuit Court a and are well made. Sale begins at 9 o'clock. at The newest Spring styles in tan, brown, cocoa, navy, black and combinations in Canton crepe, flat crepe, Poiret twill, matelasse, printed crepe, chamoisette: plain and dropstitch, satin Canton. a? 2? Chic of line and most skillfully fashioned of the follow- ing tabrics: et es « ree ep Sera - a - nn oe eA A Te » (Downstairs Stera) FF ore te =, = S- ee ee Extra-Size Blouses Featured in Two Special Selling Groups * 7 a s- —- 7 a —~ ERE are styles to sel from. Are lace am embroidery trim Some have square Tuxedo collars: Al have turn-back cuff Sizes 46 to 54. prices are very {To Be Continued.) a ae ea a egrets EN tek EN EE a ee dk aatils ee ee aod RR NGiipe Maca a ie es Rie S iy RE ON OR ee rT 8 ee mee Weak Kidneys Cause me - ~—+~ ~ Nl ee a —— ee © -~ Three Things Should be considered when you buy grapefruit: Hasit abundant juice? Hasita fine flavor? Has it a ripe, Rheumatism tender pulp? s : : is you have rheumatism ‘tt simply These essentials are deli- means that your Blood is full of uric it ake of (GUARD AGAINST ! a, Take no chances © winter. It attacks pam 28 ae <7 ar ao aes ~~ te oul ee — CR EE Se mT ~ouapaeeqranall th properly. It ts the business of the kKidners to ATWOOD Restore the kidmers to sound conditien—— G cleange the system of accumulated pol. _ RAPFI RUIT . soms—and you will be free from rbeu- ' ma tisrn. ; Beaded Canton Matelasse and Canton combinations Canton crepe Roshanara crepe Matelasse throw off this waste matter as fast as Anti-Urie net only acta 2s a powerful . ciously blended in that acid and other tmpurities. due te the ft ts created. When they fafl to de so. | the entire system becomes contaminated bieed purifier. but ft helps to ballad up the weakened kidmerw so that they can F! id ' fact that the kidne ar 34 $ ey Vs ® not working and all gorte of pains and aches result. function as mature tntended. Asti-Uriec | Sets Boxes of Seving Flowers for VALENTINES Valentine Box Cupid Box Centains eight assert - Contains six choice Roses, six Car- Beaded Georgette ed Carnations, eight nations, eight Jonquils and aspar- At 34 - Jomquits and Ferns. agus ferns in a decorated Cupid Bos H Afternoon and street Dresses in the new shades. Lus- $3.00 Each $5.00 Each trous and beautiful are the fabrics which include: Geor- Sweetheart Box—$7.50 Each gette and lace, flat crepe, Roshanara, Mallinson’s Bokhara Contains seventy-five Vielets and twenty-four prints, beaded Cantons. hen wie Lilies of the Valier with Red Rese in center. | x lj St. Joseph's M&@RE | STIX.BAER & FULLER | fizteamg: HY i fy Buy it by the box, it will keep for weeks—and al. ways look for the trade- mark wrapper. Wholesale Diser Loutor Scalzo~Gunn-Fiorita Fruit Co. itp ‘ | F : ; ve | sslielialiadiataeli adie tanta te Ye eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ea a ae ae ee for BLOOD - LIVER -MIDSEYS ‘ee BIG 25-

Page 16

si ) RCE ES A Se ind Sa ea “4 es « MPSS. . 66 ;— Smith—East St. Louis, 11] » ° I ald—Benld, Ill ' For this she Higgine——-LAtcn a . itiam O. Daniels—Pied nt, Mo. > or a Young or old, find that Merrell’s Off Neeitied a ey. c, eee “a * gh Pa Oe BSS acs. | sah ° > gg, ny Rs SY dn,” CBee eae he seh a : yea ‘s a en we ee Tut* tas to, a eee ry A few nt WR ed +8 ie ee ae Bric - a! q ens "5 3 an ‘ ‘ ‘ 2 ‘ ‘ , oe - ‘ Fok x sO oe) 4 Sa, é - Yd t cm ie a oak et, © y Pe. Cy pease: Hee POE. ’ oe Ts ; Qe i ee en PS ” Fe ee Be tae ¥ ors 7 i) oN ye 7a De Ses eee oe , - Cet eis Le ee tS FS + jie oe 2 a 2, wt : ers r, 9 a ty t> het q ‘ ea ery ee i ' Re wi ee 2 eS ‘ % me ne : ‘i ES ee ¥ ARE oR EO Re = Se Mae Kester—St. louis Com lete i | Themas a, Will ams——Chicago, Ill. | Ti ee | | quickly relieves spral , brui ingt | , . . . +s p yiie L. Swanner—st. Loult | : muscles, etc Daciaeh aukell olen | Even Cross, Feverish, Sick Children Love its Delicious endorse this powerful liniment. On Taste and it Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels = z At East St. Louis. a month j nhe T ivers—Viocla B. Kremmel, Colum- | : ‘ the market 65 years. 35c & 60c sizes. 4549 S. Broadway—Lillian | : If your child is listless, full of cold,| Millions of mothers. keep “Califor- Frick 31 ermont . || Albert Mong ef Morgan—Pearl James, i h + Ss , , ; . The last obstacle to the ownership of a S| Bernara I Dean, 1218 onda Sloan, | eee” = has colic," or if the stomach is sour, = Pig Syrup” Sandy. Tuey — fine Player-Piano iS removed Pay only any ile. } ! ee te eae Saeed nm | | breath bad, tongte coated, a teaspoon- easpoonful today may save as : 1 H. Reithett—-Alma FH. He _ oe oa ie SE ) ! ful of ‘‘California Fig Syrup’’ will child tomorrow. It never cramps oP SIO a month for this complete outht— B rlixander F. Trotter—Pauline Sanders, ¥ast quickly start liver and bowel action, |OVeracts. Ask your druggist for gen: ee ma ‘. ® e ” St. Lou — ‘ In a few hours you can see for your-|uine “California Fig Syrup” which Player, cabinet, bench and an assort- | At Bellevill Pene trating Oil | self how thoroughly it works 0 Bap a has directions for babies and child ment of rolls of your own selection. sialic Seana ead ae ys eee wi. % at rede NAS 4 Td eg eelee BEA Bese ie i! oo ah a ek : er 5 > _ oy os, chia -_-— + te, 4 kre FG aS Ai ee et Zp ree. yt rena er ce kate ee ott ng | stipation poison, sour bile and waste ‘of all ages printed on bottle. Mother ee es ent for-A Il A ches A Pains | right out and you have a well, playful;you must say “California” or you i] child again. ‘may get an imitation fe syrup. The Player is a wonderfully good instru- BIRTHS RECORDED. ment, beautiful in appearance and of aint. Denne. Eee DAR S ee ee a yen tpe Shirtings, * el ; ot oo + rice. Weg | ee 7 t Yard | gone the sale ends. To avoid disappointment, | Want “is, Hoobler 4125A Barttora, es i in better call tomorrow sure. Sn (Etna, Maat ae Tas F: ie i J ‘ oy , 7" CFS a I Spee 4 NS oa + es AS Se eee PR gt m DS DO pO NGL” Fg IN DEY ie NRRL TRIN AL OI: BE SUR LR ELAN Ai Pe LS ea - : oo dae) ity seamless Pill # | 627 8. Eleventh. ; P Pralicmeabeds: f & combination Player-Piano offer. {Q. and HB. Morweut 270F Mee ta. . ghee Sas ee 42%36-inch size. = . & | Band B. Redes, Oe oe =. HOUSE FURNISHING C © ‘ liv a’ bide 4 Sit end C. Rader. 482: ¥ k i = s + and M. Lewis, 1720 8. Ninth. ; | a 4 : } Bederinan, 26 °C ticut. m : : ; . Special ~~ ' * gy | : . ps #. and gern 2 6 Connectic - : . ; ° yes, 18c Yard : | a. 7 BL. and M, Graes!, 5224 Wilson: ef: 7h eee ds of ° h ty sag ; Te ee ee a ae el SS all - and . suggeri, Ste) pichott - = . ; £ pure white . ae ‘| P. and R ‘Brien, 5572 St. Edwards 2 Hemmersmein, 1816 N. Twenty-| Only 4 more days then the end of our Gigantic Sale of the Speoclaity’s tremendous stocks of Quality Fur- e Crepes for women’s a 4 : | e | first j : | 2 and C. Pendergrass, 2258 Cans. om and Home ee Costs have been forgotten in our effort to dispose of all remaining stooks. mes D na L. Lukens, 2200 How . w nea oo sore | oe e CO 1an Om pan Y D. and L. Lukens, 2200 Howard. noe pees separ ty to share in these sensational savings. Attend at once. Special Liberal Credit | 43 : E nd P. Muc! ©7309 Eugenia. : . ea P ia Pade: N“ Hi a iH mi! POReTaOeE eet ee Me Hite ctoceeeeseiggger 1ersom, w/e nd €. Belenco, 2936 Thomas. ; a * . n 7 ; ; a ° Bie nd M rurke, St Louis. ‘ Of Missouri \ ° P, Chrisler, Pre S. Si and E. Lange, 3603 McDonald. ° 1 » M r tichmond, 4251 De r. Steinway Representative ae ene een 4ti ee oak ndos. 1115 Dolman. —G! 44 i 1004 OLIVE STREET | B Bho G. Garber 2882 ‘Daxton ihe ae ae, ~-- =- ee ee OT ERE te Re ee TR I IT TT Le TT TT TE | EE EO a a | BURIAL PERMITS. T ammert es, HY, ¥ , - a a ~- . a ° ‘ - ra ’ ‘ ; ae pile ov, é _ a >is aa . a “Fi ~= : = ail ~ - ad _-—) ' - ° J - _ - - ~ ~ ‘ ‘ } s ‘ . - ~ ~ pa - ae — & “e. . = “? 4 ‘ oua? 4 montns, 7 Oo ; ; 2 ~ — ’ 4 ~~ As now ec - ~-= - . +? “2 , 4 . Sod = - ~ i, a a - " . » were, -> . ~~ =~ 3 . = -- > ee ~*~ - - - — = a“. i | a =. = ree miley + - - ~_- _ : ’ s* ’ ‘ > + i, Os : a OO aw = » 634, DS44A Theodosia. . re iace an iB: PAS YZ -_ = : ) Kathe Tracy 62, 2447 S. 39th Parez ¥ Ee. ; Uv Y ‘ M. Wilhelm, 2 months, 8025A N. Broadway : ~ A. ; Ft fi ; > - Wm. Webb, 66, 3043 Olive | Ss nee mc I MOP CHUL ; oidery trimmed. zoe a . . es ‘ Margaret Sullivan, 78. 5309 Page. ey Yi) eal 1"! . x * ° Michael Lehoy, 60, 418 Ss 4th. ‘ Hine a aN = eer > 6388) ha + ee" pa Gottfried Hock, 53, 3307 §&. th. esse > Ne qe ve square and a ree | s a A "fie Scudder, 60. 4931 -Lindell. Pr ux i ey * Kiizabeth Whittle, 70. 2209 Hebert edo collars. All g * 4 A : } | 7 Paul Bosler Jr., 4 months, 280A Osage. Sy © turn-back cuffs. : a 4 ’ - . Divorces Granted. if} mip ee ry / (OHItttTt TT : J - 4 ._ «4 | ° " SS bil i . , CS . To Ir . from Ralph M. Goltra; intoler- S IS ee iL 46 to 54- The hte Satiamition $850 alimony in gross. . from Frances Luechtefeld; !n- | 4 : Fi 1 . : ! To August - gr } I y Fe : tolerable indignities; csutody child, mdaward. ‘ ces are ve spe- re OT a entine To Lockey. from Paul B. Murray; deser- | e , tion: $40 monthly for support of child; cus- EE LL EO LT TN OO A TR Aa EE. AES He me’ ee 2 | _ of child, Ethel . (Downstairs Store.) nea . , onry, from May Hettinger: aputtery | . ; . . - ‘o Margaret L.. from Irwin Frankenstein; Artistic heart creations, unique baskets and incoverabie: indignities, $30 monthly. for” sup: if] custody of child, irw Jr. s * Scheer: intoler- | pa A satin boxes adorned with cupids, flowers and 20, Helen, from Robert F. Scheer; intoler- | : ch hamer Caderhill, restored. | 75 Massive Davenette Suite ees, S $i ; $210 10-Piece Dining-Room Suite gorgeous ribbon bows. filled with the finest en name. Underhill, restored. —————_—_——_ Think of it! 10 pieces of Dining-Room Furniture for only $128. % ’ a ; or} J ~ 4 ’ eee al a % Candy are charming gifts. | et us s end J our i ( n ete 2 Oz . e ¢ One of the feature offerings of this gigantic sale. This Suite | UARD “ GAINST AL a a a - oe \ alentine. , ) City News In Briet ’ ‘is massively constructed and upholstered in high-grade A record-breaking offer indeed. This Suite is | se 2 mf " ‘ , brown Spanish imitation leather. Divan opens into full- k. 6 h | ¥ a V A L E N TI N E S Pp E C | A L aes ' sized bed. Armchair and arm rocker to match | | DR. PHILIP KAHN, 1349 NORTH LEF- $5.00 Cash—$1.00 Weekly 0 MT a SL D 7 4 . é 4 . ; . . . i fi well avenue, plac a suitcase contain- eno chances with oe . Remember sweetheart. mother. wife and sister with this adorable | ' ing 80 got of | lenses. for me gr gn . = . : . . + . | ‘ther optical goods on e floor o © Wait. | _ Spanish Influenza this 77 a. heart, containing choicest candies, including French fruits, orna- | i" ing room at Union Station last night when | ~ — af 7. ' past e ‘ . 3 | purchasing a cxKet. en e soug | ae. lees has ' t i Cabinet; has large size humidor, cig- egetables during the winter J = DE LUXE | room, tok $75 from the cash “remiktor end | 3 POE sade ey y RY arette drawer and glass ash tray. ‘hs causes an accumulation of Bc i disappeared with a third man, who had | FS 3 ret = q - ] h y finish. On sale ee near in foe intection! ASSORTED ASSORTED cement ye Sa See ry Sephora: fact that invites the inr _ = ee - CANDIES § AN remo 3 a a my eo ie a ake CHOCOLATES, rh! i A | Ah ahem oe of ed a aa : the a M.-H. A. $645 Del- ° condition! Restore “ es ' U | | ster artist; in 1, eS eS — — Peon eee ng? | : P kidneys to normal action with Aa mee CARAMELS and . fi Dy) {i yer . 2 and 6 lb. meta! em erat a ree ean > tae at Rugs and Floorcoverings ie sox, : i At a) contain- | ST. LOUIS CHAPTE MERICAN | a. Ti kT aneumetilieeemanaia SCHOENFELD | a . BONBONS ||| eS pe Se ers; pound 1 20 [Institute of Architects.” snd the. Associated ae 3 we ‘ Pe” Ee 0 All : hibit of tiles and tile work at Hotel Statier | " Koom-Size Axmiuster Bags; in beautt- ‘a Y c . LU AY Pi MILK Ee ee lock There will : ‘ rend psa emer: $32.50 i’. 7. i “ be a ning. _ CHOCOLATES y a | : } : Recw-Sive eave genie aang ml! CHOCOLATES eS Full Size, All-Blue Porcelain 7 sole Rugs; bargains at UVR eUSRTERESEE EES value of St. Louis — 9x12 706 WASHINGTON SON > - a eed whew ee ~ rors CRETE ey TRE es Bom, + ON SE GE EI I NE IE PT Al Rit I A / ‘ a af i pity j | i i i 1 i ASSORTED ; 155 & bi ti ‘ although prices have advanced, you today— ood of | om ina 10n > ~“~*e can still procure one of these Con- ~~ ow © Supreme Swiss Milk | Pon S) . : goleum Art Squares. without borders at superior whole- 512 LOCUST Chocolates—so dif- Tender | ‘ — p the extremely low ferent from the | sale price of someness—and ut | be kind—noth- ange only, : ing. finer—a ‘oom. | Lamb Chops | | g ee aan ee | Taste so much better, | $ ment; they are so much more SPECIAL VALENTINE CAKE 1 Bf appetizing and satisfy. | $125, ing when seasoned wi Il Pays for It Three large layers of rich Cake, ‘heaped and | | a few drops of that | filled with most delicious marshmallow, decorated Cc fine old Full - sized, all- blue porcelain with hearts and other Valentine effects. Tuesday Combination Range: massively fs \ ; ; — a at : constructed: has 18-inch oven, —_——— and Wednesday special, four gas_burners and four coal } HO ¥ Ss za EF Uj [? NJ Is a. { N (y C e hole cooking surface; cooks and ) ° J. Candy Cupids, Assorted Wafer Hearts, Motto Hearts, String Balls : ingress 8 Pr litical adh arom - }! i eo and Bowknots will make the Valentine Party a success. | tremendous offer in this gigan- ) ‘ ema" 1124-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET PRM ORS LS x, GOODIES YOU CAN RELY UPON WE SHIP SAFELY ANYWHERE | THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE ity Furniture at $02.50, , 1124-2 | A LOG SR NO TC NN ye ye, ee Se eee: YC saat is hE eee eh Soe RO Re er ONE St dt! org Fe re .

Page 17

Re aS ae CRA ope be : ; a i oe balk ue} ph aa eo . . i ie ak i ax Ry iat aim a ies BEE aay, PE Bee a wo S - 6 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ - SRE I RTS re The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DiSPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ame 8 Sos a re eek , = : «* style Umbrellas, of colored silk; also Size range is broken. $2 ‘ women's American cotton taffeta Ws Gite & . ae oak: 9 in Cash Largest Distributors of Merchandise $4.50 to $6 grades. Special at.. | Umbrellas with ware tips... ~. 91,98 nf $2.50 in ecrchatbioe Sum Kanbicasd Artites jos , at Retail in Missouri and the West. — Economy Ste + Za : = = / os = = ~ se jae e > e ’ 4 Beginning Tomorrow in the Basement Economy Store | : oe | Enormous quantities of samples and surplus lots of new Spring merchandise which have been advantageously purchased will be offered at = prices that mean big savings to all who participate. A host of superlative values await you here, when the doors open at 9 a. m. Three Masterful Purchases Result in This Mighty Factory Sample Sale of 3 IU to ew Spring Dres Choice Beginning Tomorrow Morning at the Most Extraordinary Price of a Truly this is the Dress buying event of the season— : such desirable Dresses as these are seldom ever offered ‘a! at such a low price. There are dozens of styles—a few of atti ‘which are pictured—and every Dress is extremely at- a ete tractive. Sizes for women and misses. Eat € It will help you to gain some idea of how big an event this is 4 an § when we tell vou that over 1000 Dresses are involved, which were : mt made by three of New York’s leading manufacturers. There are = draped, straightline, basque and numerous other models tailor- “it ed_of_the following materials: : Excellent Canton crepe, wool crepe, taffeta, crepe 1 de chine, lace combinations and tricolette. Trimmed . | ya in varied ways with ribbons, sashes, dainty collars and ; “ . 6 y Filet weave, also allover figured Lace Curtains in the colors. Only 1 to 3 pairs of a kind. The comprehensive array of designr« fwtli Te en one side. Tapestry Remnants, cach, 9$c, $1.49 to $5.49 preferred quality is limited. Splendid Economy for Housewives in These Sample Bed Sh $1.50 Value for.......;. Q5 c @ Full cut, strongly made Overalls, of Basement Econemy Stere heavy blue denim, with bibs and sus- Plain Chiffon Taffeta penders; sizes 32 to 36 only. Seconds of the $2 Grade—Special at............ € Mill seconds of well-known make, size 90x90 inches. In the seamless style, of heavy bleached sheeting, with deeply hemmed end. Quantity is limited. eefts $1 28 & Single-Faced Portieres Marquisette 4 Hiandsom>- velour Portieres. White er «ream crourds« wit ; ' : With rvch Perder desicns 7 attractive i beorders So it S | 2) imche> wide. fm the favored able for all kimeés of } e ~ ° l Bed d | ~ 1 B a rs , ae of the $5 95 aves hee. Specia! ard | C $1.75 Value—Special, Yard *eeeee $ 1 9 amp e sprea S amp e€ a Ow » grade ae Oe tines . . x . a € Popular silk Taffeta in the most ap- We $1.25 to $6.50 15c to 5 $1.75 Curtains 35e Curtaining roved new shades. All 36 inches wide sn Pies of Bates’ crochet and satin Mar- | _ Plain white, also colored bordered : Sheer quality Marquisette Cur- F ed “oeteale Weil , : : . seilles Bedspreads, in an extensive collection | Bath T pen ‘oom AO egg gg Bore A. ee yg 2 __ Pape? bordered Curtain Voiles. Nears satisfactorilv. of attractive patterms. For full or bed | owels, subject to slight mins. with hemetits ord in White. tvery and beige. For - = - weaves. All of double thread Terry, Po —, lace eee in the favored + making ong OT sash curtains. - cory ammead ee | TS Bp Pdneed 25c $2.25 Crepe de Chine $1.25 Poplin Pillowcases Dress Ginghams : a } Hoe oes as Firmly-woven Crepe de China, _ Printed Sitk-mixed Poplin that Surplus lot ond ength Ginghams : Mill Sample Curtains. cach, 49c. 59c. T8c 0 taches wide, in © hite, | black is shown in many pretty neat pat- 54 rela guess aeane Sean Mit i s of 1923 mon» S —— of the desired terms. A desirable dress fabric. with strongly hemmed ends. | I® Bumerous designs and colors. Basement Feonemy Store Senecio “aan $I 69 eull yard wide. Special Willi wear and tub nicely. Lengths from 2 Wednesday, yar@ ........ . Wednesday, yard........... 59c Special, each.............. 29¢ = = to 19 15c : Snscmeent Wenneeny Stews — Geccenmmenmscnismmmmitiomiesiiiine. ooo kee oe * : om ‘ metas 5 | . ‘ a "4 ea | Ee ORR LE OT EET * ii din | S - mh . . Rs sees m8 ‘ = ‘ i as 20° aa pease a — tacos eee . aa 3 ya wit ae - i eS sg OS Me. ee — os —~—-— oat TWO. FSCS BY PHYSICANS ‘The benefits of an acquaintance) “Jake.” as a means of getting glicoholic privileges from 7 William.” have become a sub- of discussion among physicians, h the publication of Repub- National Committeeman Jacob | Babier's chummily worded letter William H. Alien. Federal Prohi- Director for Missouri. © Tbe four physicians whom Bab- i. named in a letter. written about i end of March. i922. as desiring ement of thelr whisky pre- ion allowance, were asked -Dispatch reporters today they considered Babler’s as- ~« necessary, whether they had l or personal acguaintan the committeeman, and wheth- they previously had made direct tion to Allen unsuccessfully. answers were varied, two of physicians deciaring that they not soucht Babler’s help. a mentioning ‘he 9revaience mf tnfluenza. at the time of the re- n as a reason .for seeking *toe matters up by politcal tnflu- - etter Named Four Doctors. ler’s letter to Allen was a re- that four physicians, whom be . be placed on the prohibiticga ors “60-day list.” meaniog ther should have the privilege receiving 100 whisky prescrt every 60 days, instead $0 days. as is the general rails physicians holding whisk; pre fon permits under the Volstsad _The physicians for whom Babie® : ed this increased privilege. letter beginning “Dear Wm...” signed “Jake.” were Dr. H. *% of 1823 North Taylor avenre. L. E. Missimore of 1259 Nort s highway, Dr. C. M. Yaiey Franklin avenue, and De k Haynes, 312 Lister butidin letter also mentioned Dr, J. FE en of 2903 Marcus avenue : “all right for $0 days.” he had not received his book ks. / / Allen returned the letter to With a notation signed “W. “in which he-said he had pla four names on the 60-day that Dr. Marten’s book had to him March 31. Charles D. Tamme. 2 former mem of the Federal prohibition ¢€ ent squad here. said ¢t Babler gave him the iet Allen's reply noted on it, to a druggist who was inter im getting an enlargement Privileges for some physi and that he retained the iet which was made public yeste: Babler said he did not k it got out of his possession. today that he had ™=2 Tamme the matters menti E developed, in the course of . . that the 60-day list came pend last July, and that since in Missourt, all physicians t® get along with the ratio of ¥ prescriptions for every One St. Louis physician. H. Simon. received 106 b 30 days up to last July. | Statements by Physicians. _ Dr. Meyer, when asked for a sta* &s to the use of his name 8 letter, said he made the = of-Babier, a personal use of his prominence and *. The 60-day whisky me a2 necessity, he we of the large amount of ™ the city. particularity 4nd grip. - Haynes said he did not k . But that be made an in request of someone for help & om the 66-dat list. He Might have suggested to this that he ask Babler for his Setting a permit, as he knew t Was acquainted with Dr. Haynes said, : he was mot placed on the list, so far as ke knew, and Supply of Srescriptions Oftener than every 90 dara” - & H. Hamel. former

Page 18

a Ses a aks ae - a ss a. Fy = % ¥ fs nah 2 pee Be ° « * yr s 2 ae . Gs oe oe , ht + “Pe eS Mek + ‘ - ; tn, gate oe TUESDAY, ~~~ mh es FEBRUARY i138, = ’ jy a cht ged The ee eg ty amen a Tew it “ate t 3 a, a ee a F 3 e ; > oe | on “Dear William | drive ‘out of business in Missouri all |®2/¢ he represented the retail mer- | ; | chants of the State. to Prohibition Direc- |chain stores, was reported favorably! jt is the character of the bill | |last night by the Senate Ways andj|which usually causes a strong fight, | |_Means Committee, although Sena-/there being wealthy and powerful in- Conferences With Standard | tion Will Be Ratifications By tle Associated Press. , of it all, we still wonder that it could ; | WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.—The su-| have been. Officers. of Their Choices. | preme gift of Abraham Lincom was| ‘But the sobering and distressing Inot in but rather in | realization has come at last, that in| ad ‘its eagerness to harness and dom!- | sion Undergoing Change, Especially in Senate. construction, } | cf oe See : Fe. ee ny = he " ‘tor Irwin, who introduced it, sug-/terests for and against it, but up to preservation, President Harding de- » the m ial : f th id, ane gested that the opponents of the | this time the opponents have not HEAD OF PETROLEUM TIME FOR FILING 'clared in an address last night at oS -cvsentbca ot ory tiny emt ction: to DEPARTURE FROM | measure be given ai. opportunity to/ appeared. | i len it he higher, DENY THEY | present their ecdenhe at a revere | In recent months the neighbor- | COMPANY TESTIFIES | EXPIRES ON FEB. 26 a papi ye — a _ a . ~ rey re ge a DESIGNATED ROUTES | | | friends of Lincoln Memorial. Univer-|the nobler, the spiritual univers meeting of the committee. Irwin's! hood merchants, that is, those who | : : : request was ignored at the instance of Senators Brogan and McCawley, who insisted it be reported out. I Mentions Prevalence | By a process of multiplication of 5 a _license fees the chain stores. such as Influenza as Justifying | ritea Cirar Stores, Piggly-Wiggly Aid in Getting Increase in _ SOUGHT HIS HELP) ‘and Kroger grocery stores and 10- leent stores would be forced to close. |The measure provides a license tax ; | of $500 for the first of the chain of P stores, $1000 for the second, $1500 benefits of an acquaintance|for the third, and so on, an addi- “Jake,” as a means of getting | tional $500 being added for each ad- “ gicoholic privileges from); ditional store. Thus, a firm with 5 William,”’ have become a sub-/|10 stores would pay a_ license of * of discussion among physicians, | $5000 for the tenth and the total of the publication of Repub- | the 10 would be $27,500. More than National Committeeman Jacob;10 stores under one ownership in ‘s chummily worded letter | one county are prohibited. H. Allen, Federal Prohi- The bill was brought to Jefferson Director for Missouri. City by Edward W. Foristel, a St. See Pe rreapy 1 DEFEAT ST. LOUIS SCHOOL BILL pend of March, 1922, as desiring Lawyer Speaks Against Restoring Politics in Naming Candi- ement of their whisky pre- on allowance, were asked by -Dispatch reporters today they considered Babler’s as- necessary, whether they had or personal acquaintance the committeeman, and wheth- ‘they previously had made direct tion to Allen unsuccessfully. answers were varied, two of e physicians declaring that they ithe chain duce persons to trade with the long- | ‘the House. ‘the conduct only one store each, have been conducting a campaign against stores, attempting to in- settled neighborhood merchants. The bill is considered a part of that campaign. | Irwin told the committee last | night that he had not even read the bill and was not very familiar with its provisions. He sugzested that it be laid over to give the opponents an opportunity to be heard. Mc- Cawley and Brogan, who announced themselves strongly for the measure, offered motions that it be reported favorably, saying the arguments could be presented on the floor Irwin did not join its immediate in demand for — |L SEEKS TO PROTEC ~ AMERICAN OIL RitHls ‘Would Prevent Foreign Mag- nates From Equal Opportunity of of | re- | | have been ‘report so that 'the Senate before the | ization 'was with the Cudahy T. S. Black Says That While Fre- With Cudahy, He quently Talked Price Main- tenance With Standard. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. Black, president Co. Chicago, who charged the Standard By hearing Thomas 8. the Western Petroleum of Oil Co. of Indiana with price-fixing and several other witnesses, the Sen- ate oil investigating committee yes- terday adjourned its hearings, which | in progress almost con- tinually since the middle of Decein- ber. Work will be started at on preparation it may adjournm®=i}* of Congress, ‘Chairman La Follette said. es: Black, whose company now is in process of liquidation, testified that he was with the Standard Oil 9. for 22 years and that prior to organ- of his company in 1916, Refining Co., which, he said, sold oil products in 13. — After once | of the committe«’s| fident nothing will transpire before be filed with | he | President and Fourteen Al- dermen to Be Elected— Opposition. Republican party bosses in St. | Louis, satisfied that their machine _is well oiled and adjusted, are giving ‘little thought to the April election, ‘when a president ,of the Boara of | elected. | Feb. 26 at 9 p. m. nomination. Machine bosses are con- ' that date which might keep the na- chine from carrying the election. And if nothing does occur the p»li- ticians are of the opinion that the “It will just be a ratification by the voters of the more than a formality. a —EE | aldermanic candidates picked by the | Republican ward committeemen,” Aloe Not Expected to Have and 14 members| Aldermen will he | is the closing | time for the filing of petitions for primary and the election will be little | ‘Lincoln which has marked the past sity of Cumberland:.Gap, Pa. “Humanity itself,"” the President declared, ‘‘needs to ditnx of the cup of unfailing confidence which ena- bled him to stand unshaken amid discouragements and critictsm which would have crushed any less than a master heart and soul.” The President spoke as follows: “No human story surpasses the fascination and the inspiration of that of Abraham Lincoln. The re- public pays tribute tonight, and most of the world is doing him reverence, because in his unshaken faith the world finds its own hopes mightily strengthened. Our words are all fee- ble, because we are dealing with the master martyr, the supreme leader in a national crisis, the surpassing belfever in a fulfilled destiny, and a colossal figure among the here statesmen of all the ages. Spoke With Voice of People. ‘‘Turning over, in the last few days, the promise I had made to add my / word to the testimonies that here are to be spoken, I have been impressive- ly reminded of the greatly revived interest in everything few years, . a * notably the last two. One cannot but have ob- served how greatly the thoughts of people, have turned to this man of vision, the great emancipator, who concerning | Soul Is Marching On. | “Turning now, in the midst of wreckage, to seek for whatever can be trusted as safe and strong an‘ lasting, it is not to be wondered that people turn anew the pages of Lin- coln's story. In very truth, his soul is marching on. To him it has been given to leave a living inheritage of vital power and supreme inspiration |to the race. Out of Lincoln came the | Proof that lofty achievement is not jin ideals alone, but in that spiritual and material justice which is the |'wholesome blending of infinite pur- pose and man’s capacity for fulfll- ment. We are coming year by year to a more truthful and understanding ap- praisement of him. But*all the re- searches of scholars and efforts of students have brought us little store of real understanding, have taught us well-nigh nothing concerning. the supreme providential purpose which permits such a light to shine now and then upon a generation of men. “We know not whence come suci | Sreat souls, such simple wisdom, such capacity for sacrifice and serv- ice. But we do know that as men contemplate this strange career and study its 'wonders and its lessons they are planting in their minds and hearts a certain vague realization cf what Lincoln was and meant; a con- Movement Developing to Re- quire Department to Fol- low Exactly Designations Set Out in the Law. By CURTIS A. BETTS, . A Staff Correspendent of the Post- Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Feb. 13. -—The friendly feeling of the Legis- lature toward the State Highway Commission, apparent in the early days of the session In the determina- tion of Senate and House leaders to block any amendments to the road laws which would hamper the com- mission, is undergoing a slow but seemingly certain change, particu- larly among members of Highway Committee of the Senate. Theodore Gary, chairman of the Highway Commission, will address the Legislature tonight. As a man at the head of huge corporations, Gary has been accustomed to having nis will carried out without ques- tion and he is unused to the methods of politicians of reaching their ob- jectives by a series of such compro- mises and surrenders as they con- sider they must make. dates for Board. While Blocking Americans. not sought WBabler’s help, and the territory of the Standard O11 of | said one competent political author- sciousness of his personal signifi- Routes Designated. ‘spoke with the voice of the common mentioning the prevalence Indiana. While with the Cudahy | ity who would not permit use of his| people for truth and for freedom. cance to them; and with all this, a In the adoption of the road law 2: “nfluenza, at the time of the re- By DAVID LAWRENCE company, he said, he had conversi-| ,ame. One cannot have failed to note that keen aspiration for some little par-|two years ago the Legislature desig- i Th tieen for seetiing *to By the Jefferson City Correspondent y D: 4s INCE. ‘tions “very often” with Standard of} as the fortunes of mankind have|Ucipation in such a bestowal cf/nateq the routes to be followed in of the Post-Dispatch. A Special Washington correspondent 'Indiana officers as to the mainte- How Slate Is Formed. | : : selflessness, sacrifice and service as] jayi t°0 ce oO e ying out the 760 | ee UP DY political tnilu-| JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 13.—The | pales lhe mene apne nance of prices. | As was told in the Post-Dispaten|:minds of men have turned to. thia| ¥&S the life of Lincoln. This aspira-|highway, giving to ‘the ‘codeningall 3 e . : Named Four Doctors. first determined effort before mem-_| WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.—First “What was the nature of those | last week the te ee eae son of the yearning, eager, earnest, ea ya orem is aire in @jas the Legislature thought, only E; ie ‘s letter to Allen was a re-|bers of the Legislature to defeat the Steps to prevent foreign oil mag- | conversations that you had with fd; = — reais ™ ee 4 > pees a poou™s 2 preening Hho 4 r oa —" ee i. eneern hee se the power to change thess routes : i . set gots ?, a a nates, principally British, however, | gard to prices?” asked the commit-| ward's representative In the Board | the story of his life for guidance in| @@y than it ever was before. It may between the points designated in the Basement. Economy Store ‘ that four physicians, whom he | piemenz-Chase bill, providing for a But since Alderinen be somewhat vague and unforme, yet we readily recognize that it rep- tee’s attorney. 'of Aldermen. lthe hour of humanity’s trial. Jobbers Revised Priccs. To me are voted on in the city at large, the this has been a portent of hope, a be placed on the prohibition cetera te the convention |*™°™ enjoying an equal opportunity) law and then only for engineering political , A te, rong aa : reasons and in the interest _- a : ' “gn ° ‘ — lin American oil fields while them | : otenuet 48 tee “ie ee opd sass srivilee [2xstem of nominating members of the i'selves working constantly to prevent “Well, in a great many cases we|committeemen. exchange courtesies | justification of faith, a reason forsresents something like the aspira-/| ness of route. ‘Sale of t Ae ee ‘em eo ae St. Louis Board of Education, was American oil companies from obtain- found that certain jobbers were mar-| by supporting each other's candi- | confidence that men will not only tions of a race for a new incarnation Provision was made in the law for r fhisky prescription i ipanies fre made here today when four St. keting with their prices not in tin2| dates. Only when some committee- | guide the bark of civilization through of the spirit and the leadership of teri . ' the commission to de ign | , , ; ing equal privileges in other parts of | ’ s ate 15090 k ose getaghd - © rgd basereeny “8 Louisans spoke against the bill be- the world have been taken by Sec-/| with those of the Standard Oil,” re-| man picks a man who is especially |the storm which beset it, but will at| Lincoln. ae ie miles of the 7600 as primary, or 2 } ' , y8, as is the general ruie ; ; ‘ il 3 ES btaints oy a | ; rs is last bring it into th ort of better Task That Men Face Now. high ft : fore the House farm bloc. niin aiee th ; . ‘ 1s “and I called on those} distasteful to the others is the rule|la e p oO g ype, road. ‘physicians holding whisky pre- retary Fall of the Interior Depart plied Black in calle i Se | oa, Joubtless it is vain to hope that another such as he will be given t Joseph T. Davis, St. Louis lawyer politician, said the and happier days. “It does not seem hard to’ under- stand why in times like these in jobbers, or had them come into Chi-| broken. There is at this time no The per osse he cago, and familiarized them with the | indication it will not be followed this thought they were only giving commission power in this regard to ment operating under existing laws) € n permits under the Volste2ad | and discretionary powers. land Demotratic 'till was written by Frank X. Hie- | ‘al ‘ server notice on the. prices over the territory in~ which| spring. us and to our time. But to the ex-|S88¥Y which roads of the 7600-mi ET ceeeen sae ectvtions. 14 | 200E formerly &. member of the} nepal Dutt Shell croup and their|they were marketing. And tiey, in| The election of president of pein pared sin weeps be such a | tent that we shall prove ourselves — should be primary roads. g Pr as _’ .,| Board of Education. Hiemenz is in | .upsidiary companies in America to!all cases, agreed to adjust their | board is expected to be even more|renascence of sentiment for Lincoln. | worthy of such a leader, tothat ex= n laying out the system the com- an te ene vd go Raga ithe law office of Edward W. Foristel, appear before the Interior Depart-| prices to meet conditions over their | listless than the aldermanic racen| @ renewed interest in the great les-| tent we shall be the better able to| ™ission’s engineers have in a num- tess wtie, racks denne |a Republican politician in St. Louis | ment on Feb. 13 and has asked the | territories, claimed that they had no| Louis P. Aloe, now aaa aeeg Parentage oie a ee ag nS rg rte pt him. The sidearm aco departed from legia- 2. Missimore of 1259 North |“"° represents that he controls 4] peqéral Trade Commission to sit | way of ascertaining just exactly what| not announced his candidacy for re- y hi ask which men face throug’ out the gnations and particularly Davis said. thought of others among the merely es highway, Dr. C. M. Yaley ae | Breat many officials,” with him in the hearings which are the prices were in all the territories | election, but his close friends expact world now is one with which they/|!" laying out the high type roads, i Frankli ‘ ees '“"Trhat may account for the bill, lam|4q getermine whether the foreign!in which they marketed.” ‘him to do so. Aloe is now on a vaca- | human cagmsinnen ose: of history. Lin-4 must cope as God intended. Their they have departed widely from those : 5 : oe eee ae ** | not sure.” companies are denying reciprocity “At whose request did you call|tion trip in the South. If he runs/coln has appealed to them as ofe| hope, their salvation, their destiny, | the Legislature designated. tp : — pow parang gos gee Davis said the convention system |to Americans. |these men in, if any one’s, to inform | again he is not expected to have mi eee eee he Reap hong ve must - last be in their own hends. ‘Gary's Blunt Statement. 5 ' f ~ Gh M and permitting it to vary from these | Babler said he did not know Lit got out of his possession. He 4 today that he had discussed t Tamme the matters mentioned. eveloped, in the course of the , that the 60-day list came to movement to start prior to the last day for filing for this spring election and they confidently expect the sug- gestion to be forgotten before the ‘next municipal election. reach a vote late today or tomorrow. It has not beer introduced in the Senate. Opponents of the bill said today that they believed there was a growing sentiment against the bill members of the couragements and _ criticism which would have crushed any less than a/|the preserved civilization master heart and soul. | “The world today sees civilization | brought to its supreme test. Its trial | world today is for preservation for which is the best judgment of human intelli- gence since the world began. Truly Iiving Memorial. he would be very glad to advance all his prices in excess of the Stand- ard Oil Co.'s if they wanted him to, to keep from having any trouble. So he left, and I got from the records of especially Mesopotamia, have come ‘in for numerous discussions. The ‘Governments of Great Britain and ‘the Netherlands have made extensive argument pertaining to oil develop- among the rural ment in India and the Dutch East | the Standard Oil Co. all their prices; Although 14 Aldermen are to be/| came when it might least have been| “The Lincoln Memorial University | routes only on short distances and 3 last July, and that since that{tHouse. They said that if one of the l Indies and altogether the scramble | over his territory and mailed them | elected. one from each of the even| expected. At the very apex of mate- | has truly been called a living mem-| not to take the roads nway from any = i Missouri, all physicians have|st. Louis Representatives, or pos- | for monopolistic rights has given the | out to him, and he mailed me his; numbered wards, only five candi-| rial advances, when science and in- | orial to the emancipator. It wasitown which the Legislature stipu- Set along with the ratio of 10|sibly even if one of the.rural legis- | american Government a good deal | prices back, showing that they had | gates have filed for the Republican| dustry and invention and culture|founded in pursuance of his ex-/| tsteq they should touch. Prescriptions for every nine |jators would make a speech against of concern. ‘been adjusteq to the prices that I} nomination in four wards. No Dem-/| seemed to have united in justifying | pressed desire that the light of learn- Inf Ref One St. Louis physician, Dr.|the bill on the floor of the House | re had given him.’ | ocratic candidates have filed and it| man’s proudest estimate of his des- | ing might be carried to the people Another diff " used. 1H. Simon, received 100 blanks it would be defeated. | | Black also asserted that “very| jc believed the party organization’ tiny, there came among the nations | of that strangely sequestered, moun- ovina bakebhen ao my has 3 30 days up to last July. Hiemenz appears to be one of the OPPOSES HEROIN MANUFACTURE often” he had received from the! 11) pe forced to draft candidates to | such a clash of ambitions, such a | tain community of which his own Nennindiidds tan ae and Senate Fe. Statements by Physicians. privileged legislative agents here, as | Standard Oil Co. officers, while he | fill up their ticket, because the city confusion of ideals, such a crash of | forbears were members. It statids der issued by Gary to subordl sect on , Meyer when asked for a state-|he has the run of the floor in the | Doctor Tells House Committee Med-| was with the Cudahy interests, “4) i, overwhelmingly Republican. conflicting aims and aspirations, as|to the everlasting credit of these na n a | . the Highway Department th be ' NV inent ’ ain : : at they 3 House and much of the time when | request to inform the Midcontin | Two Republicans have filed for|it had never known before. Itj| men and women of the mountains, should refuse to give to the Senate b ‘Ry the Associated Press icine Does Not Need the Drug. mas to the use of his name in | ies, rw t up| Twenty-f th! brought bewildering confusion andi that in every time of national need oy ne s f seat in the St. | Refineries that if they would pu : | Alderman in the wenty-four | R by dng letter, said he made the =e- ses Sage tnneper ite and Chase have | WASHINGTON, Feb.13.—Hearings their prices, the Standard Oil Co., werd. They are Chauncey J. Krue-| overwhelming, amazement to those| they have been instant In response Pag certain information which eee 2 ; of-Babler, a personal friend, | /ouls ean nholing Repre- | Were begun today by the House For- | in its territory, would put up its tank | 5.4, the incumbent, and Elmer E.|who had been deemed the wisest | and magnificent in loyalty. The na- © COMMING FEQuEMed. ag , of his prominence and large | been engaged in buttonholing hep eign Affairs Committee on a resolu-| wagon price.” ran - = 411) their kind and who in the! tion owes to them a vast bala f Some time ago Senator Cave wt | er tatives with personal appeals for | ©*® | wages: Walter, an attorney. Krueger will| among ir k n | nee | Callaway County, chairma of the ‘ b 4 ict oe Agoqngeteoal wo s for their bills. There has been | 107 introduced by Chairman Porter,| Salaries running into five and SIX/ 1... the machine support. Walter! folly of their wisdom had been most | obligation, and the Lincoln Memori-| ~ n Sy ‘ote & s. certain that such a thing could never | al University represents one install- srg aay cong es ° tabulation eee the election last November to fill a| happen. And in the very face of| mnt which devout and unselfish on odme wah: coarentie amount Es. : ' » + |havoec wrought, of the utte people a ” lenued cath = vacancy. | havoc wroug of the utter futility | peop re payirg upon that Gent year under the $60,000,000 1 2 Others Who Have Filed. | aR sue authorized and have enough | Other Republican candidates filed | requesting President Harding to ne- iate with other nations for a de- Bin the city, particularly influ- | bers that Hiemenz should not be al- | ai a volacumradine -manacagpatmete: TE yaa And grip. ‘lewed on the floor, most of the legis- | hr Abemnndise Lambert, attenaiag * Haynes said he did not know | lative agents and lobbyists being re- | physician at Bellevue Hospital, New er, but that he made an infor-|strained from that privilege. Some | figures are paid by the leading oll companies of the country to their chief officers, it was disclosed ‘through publication in part of the proceeding: of the committee. e@ a necessity, he stated, : ; ot $9 | oe of the large amount of sick- | Some complaint among rural mem- was a candidate against Krueger in ——_-—— A ee ee ~ - ee —— -— — ?. Paar Ce: : — it is said Mayor Kiel has given ths' zen of the United : c States for five! funds to meet the principal y “ee hy k. told the committee that the o New bine £ principal and in- aay of for help in| timid opposition to the Hiemenz bill ee , f heroin should awl The Standard of ets la reg od are R. H. Eilers of 1627 North Eu-| impression that he is more inclined | years, a resident of the city three/| terest requirements without levying ts ee ae Hsible in the St pmanutactare. © en shown to have six officers who re . he Twenty-sixth:' to the opinion that he will not run|years, an assessed taxpayer two/a direct tax. ‘The inf «a On the 60-day list. He said |is beginning to be visible in | prchibited entirely. He declared it) ive $100,000 or more a year, and| clid avenue, in the Twenty-s i fa “ me , He 61 . . | : e information ede | have suggested to this per- | Louis delegation, where at first only /had no medicinal properties, not) five others who get between $50,000 Henry J. Paul of 4126 St. Louis ave-| gain than otherwise. No positive | years and a resident of the ward one! promised, but a few days later when ie he ask Babler for his he!p | one man, Rollins, fought it. ‘contained in other drugs and was| $100 000 A.C. Bedford chair.| nue, in the Twentieth, and John H. | declarations are being made at this' year. Qualifications for president! Cave inquired in Gary's presence " | BES NEETU EIEN, Nes, cee eine | and ~&. he Brod Jr. of 1321 Temple place, in| early date, but the general impres-|of the board are the same except! when the tabulation would be ready, * 5 a Permit, as he knew that | —————___— ————— | widely used among sd codeine, Dr,| man of the board, and Walter C.| oe eaty-eighth Ward. Excepting| sion at the city hall now is that the/that the candidate must be 30 yeats| Gary ts sald to have spoken a a on | w= Was acquainted with Director ine, cocaine and codeine, ‘elv 25,- | the pomsy” = oo “a | S De on ed wit ve to a Post-Dispatch correspondent in phine geen ont enamicenl Teagle, president, each keseive $1 ‘Walter all are said to be machine| Mayor will not seek a fourth term. | old. “You will not get it and nobody else ¢ | peed oe me meee) City that the extra permit RDS ES ES, ee i a their) 000 a year, and the four vice prosi- | idates Democrats Mentioned for Mayoralty. Aldermen receive $1800 a year.| will get it. I have directed that t te owe 8 Was not placed on the 60- | kansas : a cont tetoie” |'yvalue as relievers of pa an “ | dents, each in charge of a special de- | candida pia cy of Aloe for re-| W. Frank Carter, who was at the | The president of the board receives} be not furnished.” FR ae | ™ 80 far as he knew, and that/ matter was ancien : ag ww. the! production should not be stopped a |partment of the company’s business The candidacy he Board of head of the successful bond issue|$3000 a year. : ' o 58c ea. 2 Prescriptions never) | Allen sate etre. pért it i’ Aaa |together. He added. however. that |—F. H. Bedford, F. D. Asche, 8. B. | election as Preninens of Se = talk | campaign, and James W. Byrnes ase Gary's Explanation. - rdered Turkish i. all naeMeo san ai held by National SH, [ane reedl Rk oer eae | mot onl Contes a Renae—aee paid pen igs : mettre tra years the only Democrats thus far meh-| pin for Office Balldinz Killed. Gary's explanation wes that. ie ed borde Tark!i Rid a. , ‘as uphe yy fl see - 0 ually ef the mayoralty Seek &j might be Impossible to make . subject to slight mis- fos Hamel, former presi- | cases W : aT {_ $100,000 ann y. : tioned for the mayoralty rac®.| Special to the Post-Dispatch. ; an eg | thread Terry, | of the St. Louis Medical So- missioner Ha) nes, meat that since mera sug sass Ub otis vequedta, thet Other salaries paid by the Stand- | hence. Bt ia anid Ales a. ae el msscane was the, Democratic nomi- JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 12-—The curate calculation, that he pee J when asked for an opinion as | new erg in ae ? sm, Rage tt amit coincided with his judg- | ard Oil of New Jersey of $50,000 or vsieagropae his ee aiar cal ae = | ‘ j . , -s: J. _| the board so th : - ~ Table Covers p +s el eran won't he said, only 35 physicians in | ment, the requests had been granted, | mor® Are ee ee main before the public until he can) Any person possessing the re-|Erwin of Jefferson City to appro-|ment which was not 2 to physicians, saiq tbat, me physicians, he would not 100 whisky prescriptions a Moffett, director in charge of ma- rine matters, and C. G. Black, directors in joint priate $300,000 for a State office building to house departments for which sufficient room is not avail- and that all his action of this char- accurate and that if the h he ] quired qualifications may enter the acter was strictly wit in the law. 2600 having | the State, out of some race for Alderman by paying a $36 the whisky prescription privilege, | r ade ne pele Covers m o get into the mayoralty race. é¢ Sanitas Style, Seconds $85,000; | Other Republicans now being E. M. Clark 4 ty “a id he saw no reason for -| fili fee to the secretary of their Oe NBO k 6k ow ok aw 75¢ ¥o be unreasonable. I"e per- | had the privilege 1 aga ao ios e eos te ss his action in writing to charge of manufacturing, $50,000 aangeoern ly oe aes ag 1 pra poe city committee and filing ajable in the Capitol. Opponents said _ Basement Economy Store “@oes not prescribe whisky, | tra number of blanks. a i vei . ” ae said that, as he has prev- | each: E. J. Sadler, director in/| ler Nolte, who says 8 a a Cun-| petition with the Board of Election |the remedy was to abolish the use- a ———— be it a valuable medicine| Allen said similar requests ae - iw & related. he indorsed Allen’s| charge of crude oil production, $50.- | and Director of sa c ones | ramet i: loon? commmiesions ane Gena ts - i : a . been received by him trom “4g ro sanaidacy for prohibition director,| 000, and G. W, Mayer, director ag hn said to eke Setar does not! Qualifications for Aldermen are: |and not to spend money for addi- , ; ats A Ancient History.” . maree™t Sa atink meaner orn and he added “I reserve the right v!! joint charge of domestic sales, $50,- ae pa cy Bown At the city hall Must be a voter, 25 years old, a citi- tional quarters for them. ss te ee = ey iol Sk Aang aed Fetse4 robe oon ie said he had seen nothing asking proper favors.” 000. see | : eas te os ee uer correspondence, / ‘ ei « Sgt Gk een wee a oeeer be Ko See ees a : ai

Page 19

> - a ee ee ae. ee ee ee eRe = OS Se SS a Buen ge, NNER: HULTTER ier =. er. - Sailinner %, ieewen, ett trent newman ene ‘T eee Cie an tirrenren «tl is ee “epteertetes. fie: wel) -cteerre ‘ierti: ‘oer - ertiteeweret:. art te ier were eee eee) ict antisites tat! ‘tie fem «6 | |e, nifecrnmih im Qheeettetth Ste Stearn a anti: te er winter iy ite « griitietuete ‘Th cote: Ce wear atrrviiar sy oe re tc teprt! ‘Ger eee oY erreprrtiaertetits, ry ewe deere Yer ewsts ante (| “Cheetmterr «= oa ft) tite ‘he Qeameet( ie 2) te ae treemite med Meee Geer eatin ace ete) Hee iinttientie: adr maliites: We wee: weemiretitiee: a omer Geetiegmerte Te ened Gtr gree gereeereintest! (1) el! ‘ematie aetrt evity Hee Ceemeete: af Derren: Seer. (tires! Sates teed ie Trilisess. fhewsteereadt i) Ge retite: (tes weertiie ere Wie Cire tite Ste feo greet (eee fter are oie nit ogee mar veel ete: sett ‘afew omenilitace: Gor Site ven Maes: oF Sveti se fi: Reemitiiieen: (tree: et tee eamiienttti: aa enti 2 ar pte 2f° then ares 6 eetitiiewatians lore ete arthter Mites ot) teams aT) tte ete Wietremge: fir: Siprite Letts ee. retin Cee: fT Lree aeereigerres: arti oriakiert en meet Mies « emma Set lier THe ‘Ke e*’ THI ef ~~, rer cmevit ria. 6=— lt iv [tee «6 yryrivss- hs i eaetc. AT ERaee: Wwetr tee « Ser) OCT ‘eee, reaiiit ” (watt § «—t% oe (feels ceetit eee” te Ooms “epee tin reer) er ar mT ‘iene Seaeiitese an ceil eat oo feeer: i eee Pt ot) etteds vith) ww, wwili ie the operetta oe) varies oe Meee ee te eet oot) eset ite. iewliegterc wet «a ll crore) peters. tie Cee ae emp fF vem will agar: ‘pnt -ertntn) % Wa rwiisee erent Seer Wore Seri wai Tl RR. Weeerrrtiten:. Be tee Wer ar ots nwt tema te. = (tj). Wertitven ae! 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WT 49 e | Witte: gterwin: He Moti ta Cee Cet hie | Tate, e fer 1. 20tetrte he eax Terv Lgittun: TVET 27 pho? ont Wille (a6 ere "Rms verr” 4)" i287. ai tant Tes, eittrey ) hr La dB STL. ome & oa . it orem hee} Hite aeniine “OS Gnu tnygriee Weta Claes” torre! SreTVT YI Tao +3. Pwy 2 OPS ne TIxtye: ter nite: Tite svar" Teele fore Miernms gettin: (t+ Lerten ie: darts conn ee ok STtar q1" tite De: 2. bene Crear —~: he MSUatMer th: fire 2G? inner wre. f- aet OST: Cy ert” IT on se a TIMVrnyrengtio: 2: See oo . a T1kte) snare: Smit «an ve- a - ‘tee iter g2emer «cr Tiaerttanren ; nw 1s “Oe ws at [ ? pepeset Witaniitaarrrer ; saseeeiin ems Pe 3st emt. Pt! senretiinn, “enT?*” Watdeat te ite BAT Ute TW wWwetre:: 38.) .e08) Lite Ser: ae mm. tite Er.. | Mike seen : ' ' ein : Ol SORRRe TWre) £17) dese onic Tite Cea Teerpent: eee : f° wth creme OTR! 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Titeer 2p. .65i eal. cece sath: *een Wt et Ca. Miter gph — rr aati tegen: te ae ar "weleh (2tr Steere we!) ceder Poem: sams. ent (ifs ll case oo oo. jriee— fetter. Wert hee. cute hii @o aac ’ - Seai: on ll, lilt. sty ——s il SRG Se A ie A aa ss c S10 Jie | ee ae . s Sitartie: Miontihite. Ww sO am tite Irene. “Sing ne alliasress'* eendd TOBIN: at termaitern—ak ‘ai 2 waltose mrixigaii: at 23g. a1: ting Trt eotes: ant Were tt ok i j r 1fTTi be 4 rch ne -alIFUuiegsT + cr Pe Pt Cue, 7 7 TMTEINIIIe: attest WITUDE (Tee maretigs OF) Treen Buk ¢ Tt £: Teri tye INTRA TS &P ewTreseiitin: crete: mamma ee Cae WITT, oe) Oe RIV” aes: cc Neeser [air 4 ‘SV SITINVte A wer. Ten?’ VTS le. mateer iti, ff tites wtIVsITvINGENss * Thee OG. Qo witern tres ares Che" Laer Ore ot Fr Tree eves, nlite: tf of arr. TP PP Oho) Se OP Tiere un See Mint fem. stmt: cere werat ie tT Tt come” = I oo eee Vienne Volimenr on sepa: Tt Lae I — Mr a fe sored meee Mott tet Garni) oo ifffreere. after Bet - I Re Wet rn) metered iigattcm. tnt natterns Saree % IDWS! write: fite: amr sedifreme STC CS.. 1) Oe rerree i fetes Serer te 210 CST. PY fer s greed eettiro are ba ie ree effiee—awi¢ih “ee ttre TSat= terar pe IlIrTT res Pom: tite Th Page (Camp ere) THD? oewadie tr ttitse caamteec SND" Teast. ot Mes ere err Dt Le Mee ee weatrterred. Onis tt we, cwiftea. ere: weTdiem. ani me o ares wWoiliceu « * et «08 BaD 8; \Sactitas: Beettesn: + bee nt) wy: eu THewmrthitea:n Aitie: Dart wwreten: Ulbrets: ee; vase: Terni *rTt tee mutter a1? pal Nitin ear ip a . og . bP. “ de and Balance of Various "Choirs Are Regarded as * Being Good. ” SS —— Taylor. the distinguished | » critic of the New York World, | a tour of the middie section of k ry, at the suggestion of the | eh. to hear the symphony, ktras im the principal cities and) yo? their performances, com-7 their work with that of the Soeeres in New York, Philadeb a. end Boston. Herewith ts the article in the serics, previous, having treated of the Cleve- Ciacinneti and Chicago oF He will write later of the sig and St. Louis orches By DEEMS TAYLOR. | POIT. Mich.. Feb. 13.—Thej Orchestra. under Ossip Ga- h.. began its ninth program 4 season iast Thursday night} _ Respighis “The Fountains of _* Wow the classics are the} to test a conductor. # know something of a of form. his breadth cf vision and nis comprehen- ae of the less obvious spiritual im- Pwtens of music. listem to whut aekes of Bach or Beethoven oF But if your mission is -6 Sar and as hest you may appraise 8 orchestra, hear it play @ work—the more modern the oa ye one > Sage a, x a -*m ” ws .> would . the music of today. with ts te balance of tome. color shitt- tonalities and ever-increasing sonic complication will test cer phases of an orchestra's playing Mitty as no other music will. Not quality perhaps—the classics ed thatas well. But the slight- tendency toward faulty intona- technical uncertainty or unevea will show up mercilessly im fairly difficult contemporary So for a hurried listener the Res- hi work was an ideal choice for an opening number. And it mus he esid that the orchestra played & bly. creating an impression of 1 technical competence and training that was only deep- as the evening wore on. : Trip Getting Monotonosns. | This trip is cetting. monotonous respect. When a reviewer to hear six orchestras in 12 da Mt ig only just and reasonable for him te expect a decent fluctuation in the ts of the respective bands. t to Cleveland and found a go tra. I went to Cincinnati a good orchestra. I went to Dp and found one of the in the country. Now come to Detroit and found ar good orchestra and my vroca is wearing out. I have any of excellent derogatory and qualtlify‘ne phases and nothing much to do witht m. whereas it is becoming i# Masingly difficult to describe muences of an orchestra with Being assailed by a guilty feeling b said it a’l before. » But there is nothing different vy. Simply the Detroit orchestra good orchestra by al! the te one can think up to apply. amd balance of the vari is good, particulariy tm <4 se and horns. The first. violl ® fine tome. cenerally good if Sen and ample volume and est as good as the firsts pal wind plavers are wel! at average conspicucusly so ly paralleling the Cincinnati 72 par tn the case of the ff and frst horn. The | well biended in tone and Pp m admirable discretion s Serety Is Shown. a The playing of the men shows peas! surety and finish Ga wit must be an excellent dri er. “nder his hands the , = piece had « performance outlines. beautifully -OScuro and subtle a nosph 7™. The quiet close tn pa Was a lovely bit of polished ‘ral playing. second number on the was the Brabmrs double ec Played by Tira Schkotntk, = ‘master of the organiza Philip? Abbess. the orchest cellist. Both are players of ble ability and they cave - a fne reading. Schkeinikx tene of impressive volume , Purity and plaved ho and understanding Bot always so successful for 1 * to force his tome a bit 3 tte natural strength. but te net Preoccupied with vol many fine moments Abew men played together with understanding and re in the music nat + Considering {ft from the + *Msembie alone I don't think cS heard the concerto better 4 Bartlowitsch’s handling of the - . Ft « ‘special guthority and com om he approaches the music a mburg master, and his ’ = ef the doubie concerts last me classic dignity and

Page 20

i er ee ~ A CS SRK TSM AE ON eS SNe RD niceti “F. we - ase te 2 ne rviatre's, : a oe CON SET eae Taco ky Nt AES” me ook, ry eae ey age ah a eb nla Oe eae ee . ee ee a ’ ¢ ee ‘ - s pabdeeeeaeenalatentnndtninentitediiime dina scent i aihdieen a eee ‘ s ka ve 7 2 : t etl ; . EP RPT MO Tee ere Le fb ie Si. OTP RER ua we o site oa be te ae 7 oe Ne ' ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 13, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878 Published by the Pulitzer Publishing | Company, Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. _— —_, Ee THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and rcform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogucs of all partics, never belong *3 any party. always Oppose privileged classes and public plun- derers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. : JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. one —_—_—___———= LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Let- ters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. Now for a Real Administration. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. READ your editorial in Sunday's is- sue under the caption of “Another St. \ Louis Need,” and I say it was excep- tionally opportune. Too much politics has throttled the progress of the city, and if we do not get away from this ‘situation we will still continue to lag {in our march to a real standing that we rve and should obtain. the adoption of the bond issues was a brilliant achievement, and the opposi- tion would have been much smaller had the voters.not been unfavorably im- pressed with the theory of spoils as ex- ploited by the politicians. To achieve what we are striving for, we must adopt the theory of nonpartisanship. It has * Leen done in Detroit and Cleveland, both cities have passed us in the last decade, which has been due almost exclusively to the -elituination of politics. We need a concentration on some high-grade man who stands for gooi government in all détails, and who, like Couzens of Detroit (now a United States Senator), is philan- thropist enough to make the sacrifice to serve his fellow citizens. At the present time there are three, and possible more well-known politi- ‘clans, candidates for the next Mayor of St. Louis on the Republican ticket, and the nomination and election of any one of them means a continuation of gov- ernmént under the old slogan of “To the Victor Belongs the Spoils.” Let's ex- terminate these office seckers and make our next Mayor a regular fellow. 4 CHARLES N. VAN BUREN. + Help for “Former Invalid.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. “NOTH where a boy of | ; former” invalid,” wants to learn a trade,and every one, so far, has ‘turned him down. Now, my boy, if you mean business and really want to learn dé trade that will stick with you, I,;will offer this opportunity to you. Inasmuch as you have no father and no position, I will give you a full course in telegra- phy, free of charge, if you will apply to our school. Be? G. 8. EARLYWINB, General Manager Morse Telegraph School. ee U. R. Favoritism. F is Te the Wditor of the Post-Dispatch. 8 OULD Col. Perkins and his assoct- : ates in the United Railways be in- 18, “a - @ucéd to put « few of the flat-wheeled care that are now operating on the La- clede line—at least for a change—on some other line in the cicy? It hardly seems fair to other deserving passengers to have all of the cars with flat whe2ls én the Ladiede line. We would like to di- vide this privilege with other sections of the city. BANDMASTER. ‘In.-fairness, the Post-Dispatch pre- ae Garewith the United Railways’ re- o the foregoing ‘complaint.—Editor Po#t-Dispatch.) ; We cannot take any cars away from the Laclede line at present. In fact we have just transferred a number of additional cars there to provide for émbployés of the new shoe factory at La- clede and Boyle; but I will at once check the matter of flat wheels, and if we find _ my that have not already been taken -. out, we will take them out and regrind Bes them promptly. More cases of flat a occur during slippery weather, = and ice and snow on the tracks accentu- ss qte their effect. . ALBERT T. PERKINS, Manager for the Receiver. Cassidy's Reply. —s-« > the Balior of the Post-Dispatch. ¥& READ the article written by Senator 3 _Alroy 8. Phillips, under the title, ‘‘Cas- _ gidy and Compensation Bill,” in the . *Lettera From the People,” Feb. 8, and a8 in reply to same I wish to say that I - e&Mnot help being misquoted in the news - eolumns of the papers. I did not say that the present bill drafted by Senator - Phillips for the State Federation of - Labor “provided for competitive and not for exclusive State insurance.” I did gay it provided for both, and I further gaia that if a few lines were stricken out of section 265A that the bill would ablish a competitive plan of work- meén’s compensation. I feel sire that it is the intention of ‘the insurance companies to submit amendments that 11 eliminate the words I refer to, and thus make this a eompetitive plan of insurance, and we who represent the men engaged tn heme occupations do not want our | ARE THEY LOST TO SHAME? | After much difficulty the 1921 Missouri Legislature was induced to revise our election laws 80 a8 to give ‘the Board of Election Commissioners full control in the appointment of judges and clerks of election. The power of appointment, theretofore, was placed largely in the hands of the political committees of the two parties and they did not hesitate to abuse it to gain an advantage. Among other provisions o: the revised laws of 1921 was this relating to the qualifica- tions of judges and clerks: ° No person shall be appointed nor serve as & judge co clerk in any election or pegistration — has been convicted of an offense punishab of 4 imprisonment in fthe penitentiary, or who ne been confined in any county fail, ripe egg penitentiary or house of correction within e years prior to such appointment. One would suppose that this provision was liberal enough with respect to the employment of ex-convicts to conduct our elections since it excluded those only who had been recently released from the penitentiary. The gangsters, however, think otherwise and tue _Missouri Legislature is now seriously considering a bill not only to take away from the Board of Election | Commissioners the power of appointment but to abol- ish disqualification on the ground of service in the penitentiary, however recent. Are our Missouri legislators utterly lost to all sense of shame? | . ERE | A RE-AWAKENED CITY. | The galvanic effect of the bond issue election al- ready has begun to be felt in St. Louis, Young men are expressing more confidence in St. Louis as a city of the future, satisfying their ideals of a permanent home and a permanent business or professional loca- tion. Owners of real estate are heard to declare that they would not sell for what they would have sold had the bond issue failed. The news of the great civic triumph has advertised St. Louis enterprise and St. Louis prospects in the press throughout the nation. The happiest effect in St. Louig aside from the re- alization of the improvements themselves, however, is the new interest already manifested and to be in- creasingly enlisted in municipal affairs. The bonds must not be misspent. Therefore, honest, competent and independent officials must be elected to positions of power in the city hall. The eye directed to the public business fo watch the carrying out of the bond program will see other things. The city pride en- kindled by the new beauties and institutions of a re- born city will demand other improvements to match. St. Louis now, for instance, will crave more in- sistently than ever an adequate and modern street transportation system. It will demand a square deal in regulation and an improved plant which must ulti- mately include subways. With a rapid growth in population assured hope will be revived in the re- covery of fourth place in the rank of American cities. Along with this will come a new ambition for the removal of the barriers which now separate the city from its big overflow of population in the county. These matters have long sorely needed the interest and attention of St. Louisans. Now, more than ever, citizent of St. Louis must realize their dependence on civic affairs for the furtherance of their own pri- vate interests. They will be inspired by an ambition to “finish the job.” The energy and interest aroused in municipal problems by the bond election may be- come of more value than the proceeds of the bonds themselves. a « rw Se Among the incidents calculated to bring laughter into a sodden world is the Federal Trade Commis- sion’s report that American oil companies are not being given a fair deal. It’s the first intimation we have heard that they would be satisfied with merely that. = = * i i | AMAZING PRESIDENTIAL TACTICS. The Washington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch has learned of surprising tactics on the part of the Presi- dent to defeat the $57,000,000 rivers and lgarbors ap- propriation attached to the army bill. Word has reached Senators, writes our informant, that the President has sent instructions to the Secretary of War not to permit the army-engineers to spend for river and harbor work a cent in excess of the $27,- 000,000 allowed in the budget. This, according to the account, would be the Presi- dent’s way of defeating Congress. Instead of vetoing the measure and letting Congress repass the army bill without the addendum, he would approve the measure openly with his signature and.kill it surreptitiously with an executive order nullifying the will of Con- gress. Thus he would seek the credit of letting the appropriation go through and dodge the blame of not letting it go through. It is difficult to believe, even on the best of author- ity, that the President would resort to such tactics Woodrow Wilson, in all his alleged autocracy, never shrank to meet openly and courageously an‘ issue with Congress. And Harding was elected on a plat- form promising a departure from the methods of Wilson. This certainly is a departure, but not in the direc- tion intended by the voters. It is in the direction opposite to both courage and frankness. If Mr. Harding.is not the author of such a scheme he should deny it forthwith. If he adheres to it he will be placing a mighty club in the hands of his enemies. = = ™ — eS j PUBLICITY IN BOND WORK. Not only ought there to be an open, free discussion of the selection of the first improvements to be under- taken by the city in carrying out the bond issue pro- gram, but the Citzens’ Advisory Committee, in con- junction with municipal officials, should adopt a pol- icy of publicity in handling the bond issue projects. The Advisory Committee was created to represent citizens in the work of carrying out the bond pro- gram. It should enable the people to keep in close touch with all deveiopments of bond issue projects. Publicity is the best safeguard against any sort of impropriety or wrormgdoing in public projects and against the exercise of corrupt or improper influ- ences. It is only through publicity that public con- fidence can be w@ and held. The bond issue was a people’s bond issue; it was started, planned and voted by the people, and the people should have full information touching decisions, the reasons for them and the expenditure of the money. Le “Edison celebrates seventy-sixth birthday quietly,” says a headline. It was our impression that most men celebrated their seventy-sixth birthdays quietly. Only youths of 60 or under are prone to kick up a fuss and wax noisy. ———_—_-¢¢q—______——_—_ THE INTERESTED PARTIES. There are two main classes of persons who are ad- vocating an extension of the Federal taxing power so as to include within it the income from bonds is- sued by the states and their political subdivisions. The first comprises latter-day Hami{ltonians—largely Federal officials in well-paid berths—who wish al: political power centered in Washington, to be exer- cised through an omnipotent bureaucracy. The sec- ond are dealers in real estate and farm mortgages and other securities for which there is little demand in| these times when Federal extravagance and oppres- Sive taxes are driving investment wealth into the| many lawful avenues of escape. 7 * a One has only to read the hearings of the House | Ways and Means Committee held on this topic last January and March to learn of the interested groups. No Governors of states, no Mayors of cities, no repre- sentatives of school, road and drainage districts were present. There were any number of investment bank-. ers, however, who felt that if the states were de-| prived of the power to borrow money at a lower rate on tax-exempt bonds business in other securities | would pick up. That was the burden of their pleas—_ not the preservation of the balance of power between the Federal and state governments, but business, with a big B. Prof. E. R. Seligman of Columbia University also | Ret attended the hearing, and exhibited his grasp of the fundamentals of our policy by asserting that “a spe- clal exemption of state bonds from a general income tax would, if it increased the market price of these securities, be tantamount to a gift from the national Government to the state governments.” Yet a man of his educational reputation should know that the states enjoy no exemption whatever in the matter of borrowing on tax-free bonds, for the simple reason that they created the Federal Government as a lim- ited ‘agency, reserving the great mass of sovereign powers to themselves to prevent abuses by the Fed- eral agents. Prof. Seligman, like many other moderns, views the Bederal Government no longer as a limited agency of the states but as an overshadowing and supreme unitary government of the country,\ which, in fact. it is fast becoming. That such is his view was revealed in 1911 when, in urging a Federal income tax law, he suggested that the states refrain from col- lecting direct taxes themselves in consideration of re- ceiving annual doles from the Federal Treasury. As we have repeatedly asserted, the so-called tax. exempt problem has its cause in Federal extravagance, necessitating oppressive Federal taxes to support it. Its cure does not lie in extending the field of Federal taxation, but in restricting that field so as to compel frugality, as Senator Kinney proposes in his joint resolution now before the Missour!l Legislature to limit the Federal power of taxation in time of peace. = = i i This man who has suffered a complete loss of mem- ory must be a corporation director expecting to face a congressional inquiry. “IT’S NONE OF THE PUBLIC’S BUSINESS.” (Fom the New York World.) > +9 “y a “ . wn ee - axa . aul as * rs 4 . ' at nat oui“ _* yeaa » ‘ yer >a Ch aa Mea ORS Mannion Syeee We - a * 4 iuign rete Lee? eae ty MS Nt %. a ' Dial fae ORS ES a ree : Wat. of a tof o ~ - ‘4 . . Rb ;" >" ° * , . ‘ | ww) pm ee d 4 é Sa- *. Par Ok ww, at bgt a Bi"? PLANS eee "Se +b ver anl.o 7 ’ * , i ball ww ‘ ON OE ere aE SE geet ew OO eee " ee eee ee ele ie eee ee ah a ne on t THE AMERICAN TUTANKHAMEN. 4 a EE | JUST A MINUTE - Written for the POST-DISPATCH By Clark McAdams Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. ’ OUR EGYPTIAN NEWS. LUXOR, Feb. 13. ROBABLY the best laugh everybody has \ had came this morning, when it was dis- covered that King Tutankhamen’s claim to have originated the St. Louis bond issue antedated even tha’ of the St. Louis Times. Lord Carnarvon came out of the tomb of Seti It with the translation about 10 o’clock with the assurance that something unusually good had been found, and when he read it there was a roar of laughter in the Valley of Kings. It was quite plain that the King had taken no advantage of the Times, having put out his program for a greater St. Louis in all good faith in the second year of his reign. This left him a comparatively small advantage in time over the claims of the Times, but it was so totally unexpected as to serve every purpose of spontaneous amusement. There could be no doubt of the genuineness of the thing. Lord Carnarvon subsequently exhibited the original, which bore not merely the royal car- touche, but the well-known picture of St. Louis going to the front on horseback. Each fresh discovery in the tomb of Tutank- hamen throws light upon something already found. Thus, having heard Lord Carnarvon out, the crowd dashed with sundry yells and wild archaeological whoops for the tomb of Amenotep I, where the odds and ends of the great find are kept. There is one group of these which has puzzlea everybody. It has been supposed t)-at they probably were models of a new capital which Tutankhamen had in mind. What seems to have occurred to every- body when the race for the tomb of Amenotep I began was that they are likely the architec- tural models for the St. Louis bond improve- ménts. This is precisely what they turned out to be. Tutankhamen had not only scooped the Times, but he had been much more definite in the matter of what should be done. The model for the new lighting system is no doubt the most exquisite work of art known. For every light there is a perfect cyclopius irradiensis, or the eye of the golden Or one-eyed beetle ‘the whole glowing like midday in a fibrous setting fashioned from the whiskers of the luminous lobster. The effect of this in the dark tomb of Amenotep I 4s exactly what the effect of the aT System will be upon St. Louis at While the crowd was jubllating in the dis- covery of what all these things mean Mr. Carter came over from the tomb o an entirely upon the gs terday in t tomb. about, but parade with which it had been tak - ed the St. Louis bond issue would ie acne This took everybody off with tremendous im- petus to the tomb of Seti II, where Mr. Carter easily convinced the assembled tourists corre- spondents and archaeologists that the ‘chariot could not have been intendea for anything but a victory parade in the matter just brought to light. There were first the sandals in which the charioteer was to stand. These are at- tached to the floor of the car, and are designed in soft gold leaf with galosh tops and gondola toes. They could not, being No. 10, have been “for the effeminate feet of the youthful Tutank- the car, one showing the municipal group as it will appear when complete and the other show- ing Tutankhamen rescuing the dying St. Louis from the bulrushes of the River des Peres. This, then, was the secret of the Sphinx. Everybody seems to have guessed that ingtant- ly, for the footrace to the Sphinx from the tomb of Seti II has probably not been equaled in Egypt since the children of Israel started for home with Moses setting the pace. Just what the expression of the Sphinx is has not been realized, but in the light of all that had been learned today one had but to stand before this age-long symbol of the inscrutable to under- stand perfectly. The Sphinx knew all the time. Mr. Edison says Mr. Harding has deserved a second term. But have we deserved it? 2 € »dur-— Has love a measure? I love you as I love a star In onyx voids a-tremble— And loving you so, from afar, Need I dissemble? Need there be reasons, wherefores, whys, To love you as one loves a flower? What boots it to philosophize, Since I will love you but an hour? ANALYTIKOS. * . > Sir! A little over one-third of the registered voters of this city showed an interest in the bond issue propositions. Does this indicate the ratio of those who get their mental food outside of the comic pages and supplements and the comic movies? . 8. - os * It will be hard for the Democrats, who have been out of luck lately, to believe that Mr. Harding is to run again. = . * Mr. Wells’ new book foresees a time when men will be gods. We suppose that whom he would destroy he will first make mad with the suggestion. * * s TO MY VALENTINE. (After Ten Years of Married Life.) Apologies to Malt Basin. I'm feeling lonely, rotten, blue; My head its heavy, my heart aches, too; I care for no one—not even you— My angel. Our happingéss has faded fast; The sweetness that was in the past Gene for aye, too good to last— Dear woman. Green memories have all turned black; Bounden duties now are slack; Too late, we want our freedom back— You tell ‘em. Cheer up, old pal, we've both been fish And tasted of a bitter dish; | | | PUBLIC OPIN ae = — = , 2 4. va = ro ke . 1 vo¥ ai. = - The MIRROR * This column is designed to bias the latest comment by the Be newspapers and periodicals on the. ues the day. ae ”~ ad uy A TRUE LEAGUE OF NA L. P. JACKS.in Atlantic Monthly. AY we not say that America®. “entangling alliances” betokens

SETROIT. ‘4 >... - _ ha, sit Orchestra, under Ossip Ga- egan its ninth program ene taet Thursday night { » Respighi's “The Fountains of =. Now the classics are the f one srs to test a conductor. . If ‘a would know something of a a 's grasp of form, his breadth cf ical vision and nis comprehen- an of the less obvious spiritual im- Sations of music, listen to wht es of Bach or Beethoven or ; But if your mission is «0 ae and as best you may appraise) ‘strange orchestra, hear it play @ sharn work—the more modern the my = ae a ; i : ; the music of today, with ts “ate balance of tone, color shift- tonalities and ever-increasing kermonic complication will test cer- Hain phases of an orchestra's playing Ability as no other music will, Not? ene quality perhaps—the clasaieg, mand that as well. But the slight- tendency toward faulty intona- on technical uncertainty or unevon ance will show up mercilessly in fairly difficult contemporary + work. E to for a hurried listener the Res- ghi work was an ideal choice for ‘an opening number. And it must said that the orchestra played it sdmirably, creating an impression of meneral technical competence and sd training that was only deep- ned as the evening wore on. ‘ Trip Getting Monotonouns. f y This trip is getting monotonous iy respect. When a reviewer sets ‘out to hear six orchestras in 12 davs ‘it is only just and reasonable for him Mo expect a decent fluctuation in th rits of the respective bands. | nt to Cleveland and found a good lerchestra. I went to Cincinnati an¢ : i a good orchestra. I went Chicago and found one of the best wchestras in the country. Now have come to Detroit and found an ther good orchestra and my vocal u is wearing out. I have any ntity of excellent derogatory ad tives and qualifying phrases oc Mand and nothing much to do wit! ithem, whereas it is becoming in- : ingly difficult to describe th Pexcellences of an orchestra withow Being assailed by a guilty feeling « Raving said it all before. » But there is nothing different te My. Simply the Detroit orchestra 1 m® good orchestra by all the test That one can think up to apply. Th mMiene and balance of the varilo @hoirs is good, particularly in th Brings and horns. The first. violir Ah ve fine tone, se es 0 good ints “Mation and ample volume and ar ‘Almost as good as the firsts. The principal wind players are well abo the average conspicuously 86 Pp ) ly paralleling the Cincinnat! oF a par in the case of the fi et and first horn. The bras ® well blended in tone and play with admirable discretion. 5 Surety Is Shown. > The playing of the men shows un a! surety and finish. Gabrife h must be an excellent drill paser, ‘Inder his hands the R Pighi piece had a performance © ear outlines, beautifully graduatet saroscuro and subtle aftmosphe The quiet close fn partte a lovely bit of polished mestral playing. The second number on the P sm was the Brahms double con », played by Ilya Schkolnik, th acertmaster of the organization Philipf Abbas, the orchestra ‘cellist. Both are players of cc ble ability and they gave tt a fine reading. Schkolnik t ne of impressive volume af feat purity and played wit Peadth and understanding. Abb HOt always so successful for _'Ged to force his tone a bit _ its natural strength, but whe © Was not preoccupied with volum d many fine moments. Abe the men played together with- Mutual understanding and absor In the music tnat was a Sent; considering it from the pol — ©nsemble alone I don’t think > SF heard the concerto better don _-arilowitsch’'s handling of the oF TA was equally good. An 1 ever heard him play t —,. -™8 Piano concerto knows : * especial authority and comr on he approaches the music ‘7 mburg master, and his m Of the double concerto last nig fine classic dignity and Fa * = e a? ’ a. » concert endea with Se —* “Rhenish* symphony — Snificent work that ts hand by its orchestration.. Scht Scoring has often been ¢ on and in this symphony = Piaints seem justified. It is ne : ; . -8s nn's sor any othér working man hamen, but were obviously intended for the Mayor of 8t. Louls. Mr. Carter also exhibited on the dash of the chariot a perfect mosaic of the Mayor done in the scales of the radium lizard and on either hub a perfect likeness of Hank Weeke and Nat Goldstein in lapis-lazulf and catseye carnelian. The spokes of the wheels effloresce at the rim in portraits of the mem- bers of the Republican City Committee. These are done in ivory etched with mineral dyes. There are two ftustrations upon either side of nursing profession averages highly 6 ‘i. ored im the sense that t standards of training are high in the sual instrumental eae ios from which nurses are graduated. GI 4 Inadequate or uncouth, but the cost of a trained nurse in the home —* Show a lack of relationship tax upon many limited purses, it m “en the musical ideas and the 61 bered that the nurse has no guarant estral integumeuse, and it is Ue eraployment; she must maintain Hy¥. ‘““5ly monotonous in color. - | of her own whether she occupies # a Wrestions. - et ro she must provide for her future: . “ tr occasional periods of ess by attack made upon her wy themes dics tw t ae rz. Our only hope is now to wish That, somewhere, somehow, ere we croak, Our pleasures we'll redeem from so : And life will cease to be a joke— Infernal. Work like a mulé and do not stall; “Keep smiling,’ grin and bear it all; Into each life some rain must fall You sing it. ART, “at # a2 W efw lie & ¢

Page 21

Fe 2 AE Megha eh ORE OTE Satis Dilfer we MIRROR of} IC OPINION: i designed to reproduce without ment by the leading publicists, pbdicals on the questione | ; LEAGUE OF NATIONS. Atlantic Monthly. 4 say that America’s aversion to] liances” betokens her desire for | hationalism—a desire imperfectly e of nations—a true league, 7 ‘cockpit of narrower dimensions— q how else can it come about than — of the peoples on their pacific of © les? Were it possible for the 3 ents to meet and confer together, ting combative nationalism, but” tative humanism, with their inv? d outward, so to speak, would not” een a league of nations and ay hments at once begin to disape ing the matter somewhat diff u > ae - Governments would only dis h they are now wedded, that what. is to make a league among them- © it to heart, instead, that what™ 8 to make a league of the peoples, | buld we not at least come in z. * * It was easy enough for Mr. a to speak the language of human-- at he stood outside the machine. difference after he came to Paris. © hd misfortune of our political civ: tions have developed no orgal — they can address each other, @8 © s of the human interests they have — ty speak with one another through — fice—which has the War Office ROADS AND POLITTIOS. ly age County (Ill.) News-Digest. ~ 1 this country must be built. They — t, in the line of progress, be bullt, @ maintained. The matter of political one; it is an econom ust be met regardless of polities. tion is building these roads; nea : is paying for them; the whole” ation of the State, Democratie | alike, is paying the bills. Af B- S years behind most other states - building good ‘roads, it was a per pequence that they had to coms: Togressive things had to com) ason why political prefermer “because some official advocate all want good roads and are lem. K Eagle. i dictment of the trajned nurse m the Medical Review of Revie 20n of nursing is an hono is not affected by abuse of ts Dtless it includes many memt vad ht and to whom ina measure ‘al ‘ pe criticisms made by the Me¢ ews might apply. No profession it fect in its membership. But th® Hor averages highly because ning are high in the instituGo are graduated. Granted th™ nurse in the home is a hea) | i purses, it must be remem n has no guarantee of st ad: © must maintain living quart her she occupies them or = ovide for her future as well ast ‘tods of idleness sal merit mt ihe Medic a Ws > a BR EE Ie yes BE i @ fairly difficult tis ely just and reasonable TESDAY, Mages 13, 1923. en, ; PONS PE EP IE PTT ity The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. “Se = ST. LOUIS - POST-DISPATCH : " Af: =e in IST Pr TH OER 2 : Band Balance of Various Are Regarded as Being Good. ae s Taylor. the distinguished of the New York World, of the middle section of , at the suggestion of the stch, to hear the symphony sin the principal cities and their performances, com- ir work with that of the in New York, Philadel- ¥ -Boston. Herewith ts the in the serics, previous ng treated of the Cleve- Sanat and Chicago or- ' He will write later of the and St. Louis orches- a eis | my DEEMS TAYLOR. irr, Mich., Feb. 13.—The SOrchestra, under Ossip Ga- meh, began its ninth program wea on last Thursday night Mepighi’s “The Fountains of "Now the classics are the -to test a conductor. If know something of a » of form, his breadth cf jon and nis comprehen- +h. less obvious spiritual irm- ons of music, listen to wht " ‘of Bach or Beethoven or “a = But if your mission is :o id as hest you may appraise ad Di heatra, hear it play a Swork—the more modern the ft music of today, with iis balance of tone, color shift- +“ ities and ever-increasing aohic complication will test cer- jshases of an orcnestra’s playing Me as no other music will. Not pe au ity perhaps—the classics sand that as well. But the slight- Se sendency toward faulty intona- D technical uncertainty or uneven ) will show up mercilessly in contemporary for a hurried listener the Res- i work was an ideal choice for m opening number. And it must je said that the orchestra played it ad firably, creating an impression of iar and dee)- technical competence training that was only med ag the evening wore on. | Trip Getting Monotonous. Th trip is getting monotonous in sh peet. When a reviewer set ‘ae Penaloza, s | » hear six orchestras in 12 Suies | Sexpect a decent fluctuation in the ferits of the respective bands. I to Cleveland and found a good sstra. I went to Cincinnati and ind a good orchestra. I went to ) and found one of the best rch in the country. Now I ive come to Detroit and found an- er orchestra and my vocalh- iy is wearing out. I have any entity of excellent derogatory ad- Wes and qualifying phrases on d and nothing much to do with em, whereas it is becoming in- “ ngly difficult to describe the of an orchestra without eeniled by a guilty feeling of said it all before. ay ag WeTiCes t there is nothing different to/| for him | | | } Simply the Detroit orchestra is | t orchestra by all it one can think up to apply. The me and balance of the 3 is good, particularly in he | m8 and horns. The first. violins a @ fine tone, generally good into- on and ample =e lp and are * @S good as the firsts. The 1 Mal wind players are well above average conspicuously so par r #y paralleling the Cincinnat! or- } Par in the case of the first and first horn. The brasses the tests | varloiuis | New | Janice b ell blended in tone and play Mirable discretion. Surety Is Shown. asf rety and finish. Gabrilo- “must be an excellent » Under his h $e | i a an ae Balfour Stuart Craib of New York, © had a performance of : F outlines, beautifully graduated uro and subtle aiesadarte m The quiet close {n particu- was @ lovely bit of polished or- Tai playing. » second number on the pro- h Wag the Brahms double con- ©, played by Ilya Schkolnik, the T @ of the organization. Philipy Abbas, the orchestra’s - Both are players of con- radle ability and they gave the m8 fine reading. Schkolnik has me of impressive volume and _ purity and played’ = with 2 and understanding. Abbas J my 80 successful for he to force his tone a bit be- sd strength, but when : “Snot preoccupied with volume ‘Many fine moments. Above Men played together with a “Understanding and absorp- hin the music that was a de- ieonaaer it from the point _ ble alone I don’t think I a i the coneerto better done. . ni Witsch's handling of the or- - Was equally good. Anyone ever heard him play the ' Plano concerto knows with * Cay 1 authority and compre- Ese approaches the music of y rg master, and his read- a tt 8 double concerto last night ta Classic dignity and manli- Pencert endea Rhenish” sy mphony — a Mat work that is handi- A ty its orchestration. Schu- * Scoring has often been crit- a in this symphony the ~ Seem justified. It is not a in the sense that the mental combinations Gequate or uncouth, but it & lack of relationship be- ® Musical ideas and the or- Meus, and it is un- Onous in color. “eaucting Excellent. Seem to have been ) ad —— There is no satel ment in the or- a ut i beg Lennenity most ef- Lonty t * nity with Schu- drill- | | ! | Society News his | oR today in a whirl of social activ- ities, partly “occasioned by the presence in St. Louis of popular guests. Several hosts are taking the opportunity of giving Valentine par- ties because of Lent beginning to- morrow, on St. Valentine’s day. Mr. and Mrs. Karl S. Howard of 5532 Chamberlain avenue will en- tertain 25 or 30 guests at a costume party this evening. Mrs. Frederick Fowler Campbell of 5100 Washington boulevard will be Hostess at a bridge luncheon this afternoon, complimentary to Mrs. Louis Rosenstein and Miss Jeanette Todd, both of New York, who are guests of Mrs. Louis Woodward. These visitors have enjoyed St. Louis hospitality to the extent of two parties each day since their arrival three weeks ago. They will be guests at the Valentine dinner dance this evening at the Bel'*rive Country Club, and will depait tomorrow for their homes. The party this after- noon is one of a series of similar af- fairs Mrs. Campbell will give during the next few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell are planning a trip for later in the spring. Although the curtain has been rung down on the deputantes, occa- sionally a party is given for one wo? them. This evening Miss :Henriette daughter of Mrs. Keine Fusz de Penaloza, the honor guest at and supper to be,given by Mr. Mrs. Willlam Briscoe Kinealy, Goodfellow avenue. The numbering 35, will include fornier classmates of Miss de Penaloza at the Sacred Heart Convent at Mary- ville. Misses Mary and Laura Layman, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo A Layman, will give an evening bridge party at their home, 22 Kingsbury place. Mrs. Harry la is to S557 P. Bontles of Green- wich, Conn., another feted out of town visitor, will be honoree “t+ a bridge luncheon given today by James Franklin McCourtney at om St. Louis Woman's Club. € e ®t Miss Carolyn Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bailey of 4556 West Pine boulevard, will leave St. Louis Monday for Camden, 8S. C., for a month’s visit. Miss Bailey will aa a former Vassar College class- |'mate and the latter’s mother from ' Flushing, Long Island, N. Y.,. and they will participate in the out-of- |door sports popular in Camden. 11 Westmoreland place, and |daughter, Miss Frances West, are among the St. Louisans wintering at Camden ———— ew Mrs. Julius Boyer of Chicago will depart tonight for her home after three weeks’ visit with her mother, Mrs. Robert J. Lucas, 303 Union boulevard. Mrs. merly was Miss Florence Lucas, and was queen oO” love and beauty at the Veiled Prophet ball the year of her debut. Jackson Johnson of 25 Port- land place returned Friday from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Russell Forgan, in Chicago. Mrs. Miss Elizabeth Russell, da: = agygee of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Russell, 5814 Cabanne avenue, at a bridge party yesterday HE pre-Lenten season is ending, a bridge arty | " aah |}each of the last three days, and din- guest”, | WILL PAY VISIT TO CAMDEN, S. C. —Strauss Photograph. | MISS CAROLYN BAILEY. Marie | |days ago for a two months’ stay. Her hostess has given informal teas on |ner and theater parties have been 'given in Miss Galway’s honor almost 'every evening. Mrs. Karl S. Howard will give a tea for Miss Galway at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon, and Mrs. Charles Leonard of Washington boulevard will give a similar affair for her Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Arnold. V. Morrow of 704 In- terdrive avenue ha® cone to Pablo | Beach, Fla., to join Mr. Morrow. who has been there for the last week. Mrs. Morrow is the daughter of H. T. T. Smith of 535 Kingsbury place. - Announcement of the engagement of Miss Marceline Alexander, daugh- | ter of M. H. Alexander Sr., to Eugene Long Crutcher, son of Mrs. Eugene Crutcher of Nashville, Tenn., was made yesterday at a bridge party viven by the prospective bride at her home, 5603 Clemens avenue. There were 26 guests. |'came to St. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. West of | their | | sity, the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. North | Boyer for-| | ginia, rival here. | until James | | of 17 Kingsbury place, and their son, | Mediterranean. was owed | after- | Miss Alexander and her family Louis from Virginia sev- eral years ago. She was educated in Virginia and at Washington Univer- where she became a member of Mr. Crutcher is a graduate of Van- derbilt University, and a member of | Slgma Chi fraternity. The weddine will take place in June. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gordon or 38 Westmoreland place have as their guests their daughter, Mrs. James Dawson Jr... of Houston, Tex., and the latter’s infant daughter, Vir- born since her mother’s ar- The visitors will remain the latter part of March. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Danforth will sail on the S. S. Adrli- | 94, for a cruise of the] They will be accom- panied by Mrs. Buckner of New York | and formerly of St. Louis, and will | | Donald, atic, Feb. noon, honoring Miss Edna Sauer of| be gone three months. York, who js Feldman, daughter of and Mrs. Herbert A. Feldman of 56 Kingsbury place. The guests were garet Teasdale, Annette Jessamine Rugg, Ella Marie Wilson, Helen Voight, Jane Nugent and Ber- tha Conde. Mrs. William Cullen McBride of 26 Th be playing of the men shows un-| “28hinston terrace will depart next | week for Palm Beach, Fla., to re- main until late spring. She will ne accompanied by her daughters, Mrs and Miss Dorothy McBride, whose engagement to William D. Orthwein If, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C- Orthwein of 5108 Waterman aven'le, wag announced vesterday. Miss Mc- Bride will remain a few weeks with her mother. The date of Mrs. Craib’s return is indefinite. Mr. Craib will go South to join his wife later. Lee Orcutt of is entertaining Treland. 5633 Cates Miss Anna Miss Mrs. avenue, Galway of Belfast, Galway arrived in St. fective when it underlies the more lyric instruments when it is being “elt rather than heard. Schumann’s| infatuation with its tone has be- trayed him. into writing the horn parts so high that they are always conspicuous even when they are least important. He seems, too, to have distrusted his avility to keep an audience interested in his orches- tration. His scoring in the “Rhen- ish” sounds worried and fussy and he keeps so many instruments work- | ing all the time—so as to be sure of having enough, probably—that he frequently makes his musical ideas carry more of a load than they can bear. Gadrilowitsch did admirable things for the symphony maintain- ing such excellent balance among his instrumental forces that the scoring frequently sounded much better than it had any real right to sound. Incidentally Stagliano, the first horn, played the cruelly high passages in the second movement with beautiful intonation and tone quality and never a suspicion of a break. The audience was a large on, prompt in arriving and seemingly highly appreciative of what it heard. It singled out the Srahms concerto for especially- hearty applause—a fact that could not have been entire- ly due to pride in the two local solo- ists. Loyalty may have been respon- sible for two of the recalls, but Brahms ought to have the credit for the other three. a * et a visiting Miss | Mr. | ‘for Miami, Misses Mabel Green Thompson, Mar- | Stay. O’ Reilly, | | bury |'Washington, D. C., She will be joined there by | Iouis a few | Mrs. George H. Goddard of 5379 | Waterman avenue has left St. Louis | Fla., for a two months’ Mrs. H. M. Pflager of 19 wrinndens | place departed yesterday for | for a few days’ visit. /her son, Henry D. Pflager, a fresh- ‘man at Princeton University. STEINDEL ‘CELLO RECITAL |Symphony Artist Makes Successful | | | Principal. A CHARMING PERFORMANCE Appearance as Concert H. Max. Steindel, the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, | roade a highiy successful appearance as a concert principal, in his violon- cello recital last night at Sheldon Auditorium. The recital, in which he was assisted by Nsmeralda Mayes, pianist, was well attended, and at its conclusion many of the audience stayed to congratulate the | performers. The first of the four scheduled | rumbers was the Brahms First Son- ata, ing at times the majer melody, while the rich accompaniment. number, cury selections, esting. ' ures of Bach’s Bourree, and the bow- ‘bouncing sprightliness of Boccherini’s | Rondo. Schumann Adagio works of Popper. Variations on a » Rococo formed the final number. In his se- lection of encores, the soloist mod- estly withheld gavotte, until and it would at all if the audience |) mained after the close rram, demanding more. Berry part of The second | and three after not have been had of The Stein- del composition is bright and melo- Other encores were Mozart's Minuet and Becker's Mrs. Mayes, both in the duet and in dious. her “Romance.” opening accompaniments, showed fetling and artistic finish. F. R. McCormick’s Funeral. The funeral of Prank R. McCor- mick, 67 years old, a former resident of St. Louis, who died Saturday at the home of his son, Bradley T. Me- Cormick, at St. Catherines, Ont., will where he once resided. He was a national bank examiner until his re- tirement. The body was accom- panied to Washington by his son and his widow. be held tomorrow in wile wees 1 first cellist of| |} | | | in E Minor, with the piano tak-| | the | cello furnished a | a group of eighteenth cen- | was especially inter- | It included the tuneful meas- | In the third group were a/|} lively | The Tschaikowsky | Theme |. his own composition, a | his last number, | played | not re-| the pro- | Sweetly With Tea Rooms 417 N. Seventh St. A place of quiet and good taste, where shopping ladies and business men who have time may enjoy their luncheons in comfort and rest. Supreme Candies, 6th and Olive . Srentalia This Week | Assorted Glace Hazelnut Stollen............25¢ Each Valentine Cake Tse A large, round: two-layer Cake, appropriately decorated for St. Valentine's festivities. aalidinediiiedieliia====sito. Nuts.......:30caBox | : \/ — 4 F If you desire to Valentine’s Day in shaped box filled with Busy Bee 4 Each box is a work of art, an individual expression, and there is a variety from which to $1.25 Ib. Milk Chocolates, 80c |b 417 N. Seventh St. ° 80c Ib. ‘ HUBER yar Nightly 8445. Mate. Wed. Pop. Mat. Wed a JETS a . Scintillating Success. The New York and Chicago Triumph. NEXT SUNDAY SEATS THURS. Original Cast Direct from mE ew York and Chicago lle STEWART and FRENCH Present George Kelly's Brilliant Comedy of Amateur Actors * ‘Torch-Bearers “It ts a frenzy of laughter.”’"-——Chi. Pest e Exceptional Cast Includes: Mary Boland Alison Skipworth Helen Lowell Arthur Shaw POP. MATINEE WED.—50c-$1. Nights, 50c to $2.50. Sat. Mat., dots os express the sentiment of St. its fullness, send her a heart- Candies. choose. Character Candies, BURTON Odeon--Thursday =" Present PEKING Day 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50. Baldwin. 111101!vs STUUUUUHVUOUSVHUOUNUUOUAHUOUUANUOOAAAVY” 617 N. Broadway —— — : y 4 a — Very Chic Sean aeons OE ae ETTE Welt-Sewed Soles! o10c—————10F10 material. / SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES 4 Are These New Tony Red Calf, Patent Trimmed! Low Rubber Heels! 00 S00 00 IOI on alking Oxfords| For the woman or miss who enjoys long walks, combined with a degree of comfort and style, we suggest this very smart Walking Oxford, made in combinations that are the newest and of the best _An example of how Sensenbrenner’s can combine style and quality at a nominal price. Choice of all sizes and widths at $5. no 020 Oh 0 0 0 01 | Mrs. Jacob Gross of Normandy has | Beach, Fla. | Mrs. Edward W. White of 5603 | Cates avenue, has as her guest Mrs. James L, Hart of Cincinnati. join her father, William F. Funsten, in Palm Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Knight Jr. of 517 Adelaide avenue will leave St. Louis Saturday for a trip to Honolulu. A meeting of the national organi- ization of the World War Registrars will be held Thursday, Feb. 15, at 10:30 o'clock, in Vandervoort’s Au- ditorium. Arrangements will be made for a mass meeting to enlist the interest of St. Loulsans in mak- ing this city the center of the Gold Star Cross Roads System, with an arch of freedom, similar to that in New York City, as a tribute to the Gold Star Mothers of America. Mrs. Frank de Garmo is president of the organization and Mrs. John A. Laird, | wite of Col. Laird, U. S. A., is vice | president. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Howard of 5501 Chamberlain avenue. sailed Saturday from New York for Eu- rope. They will remain away for three months. “Beauty Contented Yow are always confi- dent that has been its highest ap omer after using Gouraud's OrientalCream. White Flesh-Rachel. i Send 10¢ for Trial Size . BOPEINS ¢ SON en a Aa Orient al Crea mT} Mrs. Alfred Brown of 5915 Cab-| banne avenue, will depart today to ‘joined the St. Louis colony at Palm | CAREFUL a ATTENTION to the hair—not merely brushing it daily, but really cul- tivating it—is truly worth while. Shampoo as often as you like, brush it 10 minutes night and ED. femigenS BLDG. It’s wonderful. morning and daily massage with ED. PINAUD’S HAIR TONIC keeps the scalp in fine condition and im- proves the lustre of the hair. ED. PINAUD’S overcomes the unpleas- ant effects of excessive oil and perspiration and imparts refined lasting fragrance. Test it for yourself. 10c mailed to our American offices will bring you our little “Aequaintance Bottle”. Write today. Two convenient sizes at all first-class shops; 4 oz. and 8 oz. Parfumerie ED. PINAUD American Import Offices NEW YORK DUPINAUD Belldinn, Nec'York ee toate Boon Rants LILAC TALC Ask your dealer. \ ovens, Ge, DANCEat the CASTLE] TI'WO ORCHESTRAS Ted Jansen’s Jazz Band ind) ¢ Ww Castle Celebrated Ovchedient a Aft. & Night Deck’s Dixie Jazz Band and) Every Thursday @ Castle Celebrated Oraheataat MARDI-GRAS MASQUERADE Tues., Feb. 13th. OLIVE AT 29th ST. Sun. Aft. & Night. Saturday Night. COLUMBIA VAUDEVILLE 11 A. M. TREY VILLE RUB BE EDY FOUR WHEN DANGER SMILES * William Duncan and Edith Johnson ——————— es re $100.00 in Prizes. ~ ee snenabeennemntintl Noonday Lenten Services Christ Church Cathedral 13th AND LOCUST STS. Auspices of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew BISHOP TUTTLE Speaker, Ash Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Good Music—Everyvone Welcome Come Tomorrow, 12:05—12:30 Fqreign as a leaf from the Arabian Nights, yet a Territory of the United States with all the Amer- ican conveniences, lan- guage and customs For information and literature, ask your near- est railway,steamship or other travel agency; or write to HAWAII TOURIST BUREAU 546 Monadnock Building, n Myeneee, 826 Fort Street, Uv. "Wenciale. Hawall, S. A. AMUSEMENTS PEOPLE’S SENSIBLE PRICES Mats. 15c to 50c—HEves., 25c to $1.00 #:15——-T WICE EVERY DAY 8:15 HENRY EMMA SANTREY - CARUS _—-— Ee Burns & Lynn—The Moeys JACK NORTON FOUR AMERICAN ACES FRANKLYN Harry & Ann & CHARLES SEYMOUR News Pictures: Fables. Panus Boys: Thgetre of St Lest Mat. < 230 2 Nights at 8:30, 50c to $2.50 . INA CLATRE And Company BRUCE McRAE Including the Delightful Comed n y “THE AWFUL TRUTH”’ SUNDAY NEXT———Seats Thursday DAVID BELASCO Presents THE GOLD DIGGERS Avery Hopwood's Famous Comedy. 2 years at Lyceum Theater, N. Y. Nights, 50c to $2.50. Thurs., Sat. Mats, $2 Ade Show 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. NOW PLAYING: MURRAY KISSEN And Company in the “BARRE OF SEVILLE” ‘SONGS AND SCENES" CHARLIE WARD AND COMPANY FRANK AND ETHEL HALLS FERGUSON AND SUNDERLAND KIMIWA Rae: LEWIS JAPS D LEE SELBINI AND GROVINI CUNARD ANCHOR ANCHOR ~ DONALDSON i ¥. Oy eee ~ and Southampton. BERENGARIA. eb. 20 Apr. 24 May = AQUITANTA. a9 20 Apr.10 May TIRRMENIA Y. to Plymouth. Chesbourn a Hambu oan. CARMAN NIA Mar. 24 Apr.21 May 19 TYRRHENIA(new) Mar.10 Apr. tS May 23 N. ¥, to. Cobh (Ongentones & Liverpoo Be May 5 June Boston to Cobh (oseestown) & Liverpool. AUSONIA (new). b. 24 ANDANIA (new). oon 17 LACONIA (new).*Apr. 7 Y. to Lenton Getty and Glasgow. SATURNIA.. web. 23 ASSYR A COLUMBIA Ma ar. 17 “Apr. 14 May 12 CO MERONIA (new)Mar.31 Apr.28 May 26 TUSCANIA i(new).Apr. 7 May 5 June 2 N. Y¥. to vielen Cherbourg & London. ANTONIA. Mar. 7 *Apr. 21 ALBANIA Di oe ies Mar.24 Apr.28 June 2 *Via Halifax. fee vour locel Cunard Agent Cunard = Anchor 5&5. 135 Olive st. visit A UROPE NOW rates are low » tae # Odeon, Fri. Aft., Sat. Eve., Feb. 16-17 ST. paola SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA UDOLPH GANZ, Conductor | a aoveu th N Tickets, Baldwin’s,1111 Olive, $1- ase _* ——= “Pop” Sun., Soloist, Mortimer, Sop SiTMHM (NNT. UHI” ODEON—Mozday Eve., February 19, 8:15 Schumann-Heink Queen of Contraltos in Recital Tickets, $1.10, $1.65 $7.79. Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive St. Direction Elizabeth Cueny. FEB. MAIER and PATTISON FER. | 24 _ Duo Piano Recital. 24 — PHOTOPLAY — See the Greatest Matinee Ido! the Screen Has Ever Known Rex Ingram's Production “TRIFLING WOMEN” ; vith RAMON NOVARRO, LEWIs STONE AND BARBARA LAMARR tral Only nd oa GEARY, TENOR. r-Rods. Celloist Gre Coming Saturday A LOVE STORY INSPIRED BY THE DESERT MOON NORMA TALMADGE and EUGENE O'BRIEN in “THE VOICE FROM THE MINARET”’ } : : r MRD W WAS “The Town That Public 4 Acclaim | New Fox ; Master- |. NO piece | |; ADVANCE j IN PRICES “3 SHOWS DAILY—2:30—-7-9 RIVOLI 6th and Olive—10 «a. m. to 11 p. m. FRANK MAYO & P dail BREMER. THE FIRST DEGREE and the last punchy feature of the LEATHER ERS DELMONTE CINDERELLA § iful—Cherokee & lows. if Today & Wed. Double pr H Lee Kohimar in Breaking ; Ties. John Gilbert in The Yellow Stain. THEATER 5680 DELMAR THE ONE BIG THEATER WHICH DOES BIG THINGS MR, and MRS. RODOLPH HERE IN PERSON "or VALENTINO ER ABA EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENIN Dazzling Dances—a Wonderful ‘Address TOGETHER W Cyrene “SS Van Gordon ENO ORMOUS MOTION TPICTURE DR MATINEES ‘DAILY wei TH ANY Se ORL ETT” N ‘nieces Accom WURLITZER od by AR

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ER PT LER AIT EO RO ih TG gr OE eT ee The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. GROOM TRADE MARK REG Combed | HAR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY Millions are Using this Greaseless Combing Cream—_ ‘Few Cents Buys a Jar at any Drugstore—Not Sticky, Smelly | ness and on social occasions. Greasiess, stainiess Even stubborn, unruly or > shew pooed hair stays combed all day in ¥ style you like. ‘‘Hair-Groom’’ 1: dignified combing cream which ivan that natural gloss and well!- groomed effect to your hair—that f- nal touch to good dress both in busi- is absorbed by the scalp, therefore , your hair remains so soft and pliable | sibly tell you used it. The POST-PISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening pewspape: giving Associated Press news service. | Edward Freund, 43, Co. coke plant, Wobben has what happened and no one witnessed The two were painting | ‘the celling above a concrete floor. | experiments | plants in i sions, notably ‘* Hair-Groom’’| does not show on the hair because it and so natural that no one can pos- | eee aneee ae Companion on Scaffold Also Suffers Fractured Skall. of 209 Nellie avenue, was killed, and Henry Wob- ben. 48. of 2915 Texas avenue. was. critically injured when they fell 30) feet from a painting scaffold in the | pump room of the Laclede Gas Light | Reilly avenue and’ Catalan street, at 2:30 p. m. yester- | day. fractured skulls. unable to tell suffered been Both the accident. Rubber Industry Inguiry Pianned. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.—Appro- | piration of sufficient funds to :nake ‘a thorough inquiry into the world production of crude rubber will b-- recommended to Congress soon Ly | President Harding. it was indicated today at the White House. Funds | alse will be asked for to carry on in cultivation of rubber American insular posses- in the Philippines. _ ADVERTISEMENT. RED PEPPER HEAT rr? the ‘“onch lt can- STi pes Red Pepper Rub takes t from sore, stiff, aching . joints. not burt you, and it certainly hat old rheumatism torture at once. When vou are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pep- ‘per Rub and you will have the quick est relief known. Nothing has such -oneentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red | Pepper Rub you will! feel the tingling heat. sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone. | Ask any good druggist for a jar of | Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to the genuine, with the name ~~ rT. aka rn ert ~ |complications resulti | shot 'when he forgot a set-gun which he ‘and his son had rigged up at their | home, lwire which discharged the gun inot realize ENDS RAEUMATIOM /newspapers, but it was not urday that an ? In three minutes it warms the | Wood River. Ill. by | Court. | 30-FOOT FALL KILLS PAINTER| MAN SHOT BY TRAP HE SET FOR CHICKEN | THIEVES DIES John W. Riddle, 74, ne. 74, Injurot ~emed July 7, When He Stepped on Wire Discharging Gun. John W. Riddle, 74 years old, a crossing watchman for the Missouri | Pacific railroad, died yesterday at the Missouri Pacific Hospital from | ng from a gun- wound suffered last July 6845 Magnolia avenue, for chicken thieves. The elder Riddle stepped on a into his right lég.. The leg later was am- putated in an effort to save his life. FINDER RESTORES LOST PEARLS Mrs. T. A. Baldwin Dropped String, Valued at $20,000, at Theater. A string of pearis valued at $20.- 000 dropped on heer steps leading to the balcony in the American The- ater last Thursday night by Mrs T A. Baldwin, wife of Col. T. A. Baldwin Jr. of the United States stationed at Scott Fi was restore pe yesterday by Miss Mil dred Horstein. a cierk, who fou a them on the stairway. Miss Horstein said the value of the pearls when she picked them up and place: them in her handbag. She watched the lost and found columns tin the until Sat- ad accurately describ Miss Air Service . + > | y that she tii‘a ing the lost pearls appeared. Horstein received a $25 reward. RECEIVER FOR WOOD RIVER BANK Alton Attorney Is Named to Succecl Temporary Agent. E. J. Verleyr, an Ailton attorner, today was appointed receiver for th. First State and Savings Bank of Circuit Jude- Edwardsville Circuit “The bank was closed Nov. 17 last by State Auditor Andrew Frusse) Veriey will succeed the temporary, them doubly attractive. Special Sales Oranges! Sweet, Juicy, Luscious Fruit California Seedless Navels—Luy Vow Delicious. Tender, seedless juicy oranges—the kind you have been waiting for. them now in large quantity at special prices to make Healthful. Oranges are rich in vitamines, essential food elements that some common foods sup- ply in too limited quantities, according to authorities. Oranges insure vitamines and offer the most attractive way to get them with the daily meals. salts and acids of the orange help digest the entire meal and make other foods more efficient. . Convenient. Delicious salads and desserts can be made in a jitty with oranges. point of convenience alone it is worth keeping a dozen or two always in the house. Buy them now. bargain prices. Enjoy this delicious fruit. Sunkist ; / Uniformly Good Oranges ef Frait Growers Sunkist are the uniformly good oranges from California's finest groves. Tender. ; juicy, easiest to slice or serve cut up in dents and salads. These oranges have been selected for you, yet cost no more than ordinary kinds. Get our free book of recipes. Learn scores of attractive ways to use. California Fruit Growers Exchange Dept. N-50, Los Angeles, Cal. 4 / F Nun Dealers are offering The organic From the stand- Please send me without charge a copy of Miss Bradlicy’s orange and lemon recipes. At / / California Exchange Dept. N-5A, Los Angeles, California receiver, W. R. Rodenberger, who was appointed some time ago. The State of Illinois, which has $200,000 funds on deposit in the Wood River Bank, made no recommendation, bat | depositors sought the appointment of Verley. The State Auditor closed the banx | Blut | after steady withdrawal of deposits had so depicted the cash reserve that it no could meet demands for WALL. PAPER Sf hy ~~ —y fading. the latezt_ of i ead a Aveid mew 1023 patierna.” Avoid papered property MUENINGHAUS Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the Headache by curing the cold. A tonic laxative and germ destroyer. The box bears the signatureofE. W.Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.) 30e. aa agen cn a case. of if you ; can er direct from 46:2 Woolward Av. Den cree — CTo the Woman who ‘ a —_ - hold tasks. EEING the 1860’s grow into 1923 is a very great reward for living. These 60 odd years have meant more to women than any other like period in the history of the world. drudgery—for one thing. Important Announcement -A wide exemption from Rare indeed di io the ecemain Ghten dae who needs to be reminded of the many ways that electricity can help in her house- But — electricity can serve you well and economically only when applied through scientific equipment. The Hotpoint Servants are and made for practical, economical household work over a period of years. The result of constant testing and re- finement by the Engineers of the Hotpoint Laboratories. No user of Hotpoint Servants could afford to have us slight our high standard

phet - the local cinbs w : Le , + a a ay ~ Jack Dempsey. “Peewee” Kaiser has already’ ato join the stable of box- m manased by Eddie Mead of New i which includes Champion Joe; Benny Valger and Andy Cha- py. secordins to dispatches from} = York. eeteer’s departure. has Sak delayed for some time pending’ ‘+: ent of local boxing condi- how ever. waiting to sei ill reopen Kaiser is } this g@¢aso Nn. ar they do. of course I will not 3 this city.” Raiser told a Yost-f ach representative. “But if “a continue closed, I expect teF on where I can do some busi-) ¥ can't afford to remain idle. case Mr. Mead will be my is still under age and all mets rmriust be made throuzh his cr. William Kaiser, as his " Kaiser and his former _ Joe Levy, split following ¢ knockout by Johnny Curtin York, some weeks ago. is a live wtre and, if Pee- the stuff, can put him across was not discouraged kout. He points out that Benny Leonard, corvf # and others in ring history their titles after first suffering ‘ 5 i ; oa Commission to Meret. the City Boxing Comm'wsior. au- ) @ by an ordinance passed last) Sa ill hold a meeting today te} the local boxing situaticoz from the City Counselors ment will be heard. It is ex-f} that arrangements will be# whereby professional boxers, and clubs will be licensed af tded under the lw. amateur situation may not be ad to comply with all condi-g as most of the clubs will net - to pay the fees required ty w. ‘A club permit costs $259. SHAEFER BEATS BANDY _ hcl ) BEFORE CHICAGO CLUB PAeICAG®. Feb. 13.—Chicago fight me are still discussing today the Se Bandy-Frankie Schaefer battle | night. the semiwindup ts ne ‘Haroid Smith-Eddie Anderson out before a packed Suburban Civk& Mer got the popular verdict. buf my won the most friends. Was one of those knock-#own- -out affairs. They foucht clinches, hit on the breakawcy on three.occasions paid ro Leed | @ the bell at the end of a = E Schaefer was warned by He ' Dave Miller for sneakin< : Rep on the break. ie f out his hand as a sort of ™ * to the St. Louis feather or @ ® reply was a crack «2. i PY her boy was badly hurt and was even civse to a knoe | They just stood toe-to-ten ™ “laulied. and Schaefer - better mauler. 3 bout has “made” Bandy hes nd [he ts almost as Popular‘ag Pat — : the windup lest night " -. ee, a shade me 3 _—_- )___._.... ING SIKI WANTS WITH GREB IN AMERICA IN Feb 13—With the him lifted Br the In Boxing Federation and hopt early resteration of his tite Siki intends to go to A : in April in quest of arry Greb“and other le |} heavyweights. the writer a * today in an exrclusire = With Chartes Browtihet. r . Senegalese » Brouithet also declared he Spplication for the rest ™ Ss license ¢ bex fteday have his battler begin tra im . engagement with Mike =e in Dublin, Merch 17. : will go to Debifn for == 17 bout. then return to i leave for America about fhe im April We bore to ceta Marry Greb. with the wor heavyweight tithe at stake. _Wwittheut saying that we w a crac k at Dempeer’s title if %

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RS OR PLR LO ALOT ETE A OI Re ’ Fe eS ee Re ee AON Se ER SE, ee ee PR Sie ae s ; \ “- . FEBRUARY i8; 1088, ADVERTISEMENT. : NT, educe Your Fat /ithout ut Dieting ~ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 13, 1928. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH iP We Take It That Pitcher Rube Benton Will Either Have to Come Clean or Be Whitewashed Co ates t Awaiting | Most Talked-of Star |/40 10 Players Have Figured in [Loren Murchison |{Mentana Oi Town |) Urban Shocker Posts $100,000 for a Sake Marmoin Prone . , $ In Baseball Today {~~~~ : : + WT is i fends roll | friends—th ption Taree : ee ) . a | | + | pes iz — light Yankee-Red Sox Deals PpGAdeapliet Greatest of All _Dewmerciton so Is Signed; Vick beucris "ha woth : xing Game © ———- —~ vers Indoor Dash Men Tis cross ct’ skits"ie | Goes to Houston St. Louisan’s Record for 1923 | Browns’ Pitching Star Was “Iron Man” of the League Last efor ae cata oe Tirta est “iron man” of the Browns’ pitching staff, yesterday ‘signed his contract for 1923. There ‘was no announcement made as to 2 the salary figure involved, but it is known that there was no bonus fea- ture attached. Last season, when Shocker. often ,at his own behest, réturned to the | pitching mound with two and some- umes but one day's rest, it was sup- | : | posed by many that he was worki The 1 . J|$ Dempsey for $25,000, with the pro oats ae : e one defeat suffered by Mur vision that the entire amount be 2 | ‘to attain a specified number of vic- chison this season was at the hands/) qonated to the American Legion :| tories for the season for which he of Bob McAllister, the “flying cop,”|; f the champion knocked out >| would be paid a bonus. Business ot ibe “tad tec: acnane aha ca) ¢ Miske. ‘| Manager Quinn denies that Shocker the: Misuathinaa Sinise tae ave — “| or any other pitcher on the club is York Jan.15. But Loren more than ‘HIRAM COOK, FAMOUS working under such an agreement. : ) | Only one pitcher in th evened this count by defeating McAI- REFEREE EAD o * Sne Amerecan ater’ ia the 46 ane ee whee coane’ RING ? D arya worked in a greater number on the same card. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 13.—Hiram Senator. * Id otbinaetnne are abr The St. Louisan has ieiaril one | B. Cook, 76, internationally known 35) equivalent of 38 ordinary all eee world’s record—one that had stood |years ago as a referee of champion-/|This is a more remarkable sevdaban. since 1882—at the Milrose A. A. | ship boxing contests, died at his hone |4mce than that of Urban Faber. wa» games, Jan. 31. The new standari| here yesterday. excelled him in the number of innings Loren Murchison, the St. Louis sprinter, who at present is running | under the colors of the Newark A. C., is still the best indoor dash star of the country. This is easily proved | by his record for the campaign. Since he made his first appearance of the year, Jan. 13, the blond “speeder” | has competed in 12 races and he had | been‘defeated only once. that Herb Pennock. A 4 ! ‘ Will Discuss Att tude of Toward Professionals and Amateurs. sometimes. ork. ; | Eisel’s eyes have been under- | Frazee Also Has Cash. , pe ea the trail that leads from chronic sec-' ‘’f the 14 men who went to the a treatment for mae months | Red Sox there is no outstanding star. | without apparent improvement. But Frazee has close to $200,000, | “I think the promoters owe it to which formerly belonged to the two the wrestlers and to public wel- ' Yankee Colonels, so he should wor- fare to have every man physical- ry. ly examined thoroughly before The players involved in trades be- permitting a match to go forward. tween the two teams, still with the A ruined life is certainly a terrible . | Clubs, are as follows: Pi while | Besten — Murray. weesusen. punishment for taking part in a Quinn, O’Doul, Russell and Piercy, $50 preliminary bout. pitchers; Devormer and Walters, Eisel undoubtedly is right. For catchers; Skinner and Miller, oeut- °5 the management of wrestling ficliders; MeWillan, Mitchell and shows could safeguard the eyes Fewster, infielders. and health of all principals. The New York—Bush, Jones, investment is cheap. Pennock and ’ gin “Peewee” hLaiser has already 7 to join the stable of box- | dad by Eddie Mead of New | 'y hich includes Champion Joe ¥ smny Valger and Andy Cha- Brco jing to dispatches from | |} member of a Boston team who hit Cis. Ce AAR ach ON AE ay Ba Se ie te di Mai i i id | ond-division clubs in the Hubtown |to a chance for world’s series spoils. In the trades between the tw» _clubs a total of 40 players have been | Of this number, 14 are of the Red Sox, Two _oth- and Collins—who this | s departure, however, has acl yed for some time pending pier ; Bement of local boxing condi- eee m Kaiser is waiting to sce) © KEYSTONE VIEW the local clubs will reopen | "RUBE RENTON ° is season. the Associated TFrecs. | involved. still members /13 are with the Yankees. VA RI SRI \ INI NAA nel nig g ers—Pratt winter were traded to™~ Detroit, and. | Ruel, Wreshington, are the only oth- | ers still remaining in the big tent. | mthey do, of course I will not " Kaiser told a Post- | p- Hoyt, we this city, Match representative. “But if the | NEW YORK. Feb. 13.—The de- —. nue closed, I expe | eg ; ; & conti —_ ed termination of August Herrmann, on where I can do some busi- j ee. 3 ee coe afford to remain idle. | Cincinnati club president, to force lanat case Mr. Mead will be m)/| 2 n2 er.” | Left-handed Rube Benton threat- is still under age and all trouble must be made throuzh his fr, William Kaiser, as his) 4. Kaiser and his former) ger, Joe Levy, split following! day s knockout by Johnny Curtin The Benton incident, club offi- S Vork. some weeks ago. _ Cials already in the city admitted, ig a live wire and. if Pee-| Probably will make a warn affair out of what ordinarily would have % showdown on the case of the ened to precipitate some among the National I. .igue mag- nates at their annual meeting~to- ‘That means that 11 have passed out '| Mays, pitchers; Schang. catcher; Scott, Dugan and MeNally. inflelders; Ruth, Smith and Hendricks, out- fielders. its Of the afhletes involved in the firat | big trade between the two cl bs. of fast company. The New York-Boston Deals. The deals, which have been made) between the New York and Boston | clubs of the American League, of which shocked baseball fans all/is Al Walters, catcher with the Ked many !oniy one remains in the majors. Ile} over the country, are as follows: 'Sox. And reports now have i: that 'he will be passed along. JLeonard, |'who later went to the Tigers, cuit. | One of the others, Duffy now a minor league manager. players changed uniforms in ‘this 'deal. which was put over in 1918. | Boston Stars Are Gore. December, 1918—Lewis, Shore and Leonard to Yankees for Cald- well, Gilhooley, Love and Walters. Midseason, 1919—Carl Mays to Roston for Russell, McGraw and cash. Lewis, 18 | Seven | Pipgrass, So is the promoter who woa't spend it for cn a purpose. * a7 Attention, Mr. Shiai HE reinstatement of Battling Siki, the Congo negro, who says he double-crossed Georges Carpentier out of the light-heavy- weight title, will doubtless keenly interest Jack Kearns, manager of Champion Dempsey. Siki now will take his place among other prospective “meal tickets”’ for the champion, should 'The former world’s | was 6 2-5s. came in the 60-yard dash, in whicn | he won from McAllister in 6 1-5s. indoor record and was established by 'Lon Meyers. Murchison's RA. for the season: Jan. 13—Wen T5-yard handicap race in & seconds, starting one yard behind scratch. Jan. 15—Municipal Leazue came, won 40-yard dash in 4 4-5 seconds and 50 in 5 3-5 seconds, but lost to McAllister in 60 yards in 6 2-5 seconds. " Jan. 31—Milrose A. A. meet—Set world’s record of 6 1-5 seconds, de- Cook started in the sport game as ‘a manufacturer of boxing gloves and ‘punching famous ring’ battles refereed by Coox yas a €6l-round draw between Peter bags. One of the most ackson and James Corbett. Two of these victories came at $80 vards, the distance at which the “fly- ing cop” gained his lone conquest. Wen From Behind the Mark. No other sprinter has been a2oie to accomplish the feat performed .by Murchison on Jan. 13, when he started behind scratch and won from a fast field in 8 seconds. pitched, becausé Shocker was out «of the game oa about one month in mid- Season when he un —— underwent an oper- Following the period of his ilineas Shocker was not effective until he had pitched a dozen games. The runs scored by opponents in this interval pulled down his pitching average. He permitted 2.97 runs per game. tie won 24 and lost 17 games. The signed contract of Shortstop Walter Gerber was received at “te vr Sag pen denertens this morning. eaving only ve re er te Po Sulars still out Bill Jacobsen. the Browns’ eenter ls the stuff, can put him across “a pesca tae. an fhen came tag news that trip to Europe go through. fielder, signed vesterday. to New York for price said to be | trade, which caused the split tr No, Germany has no monopoly of $125.000. eanks of the American League. And easy k : : te = that same winter, 1919, Frazee sold ee Winter,” 1920—Hoyt. Schang., Rabe Ruth to~tte--Yankee Colonels, Joe Beckett, Carpentier and now McNally and Herper to New York for a price said to be $125,000 Battling Siki are available. Ruel, Vick and Thor- Since that time, at least one or Bet what about it, Mr. Demp-| more trades has been made ach! gey? You surely can’t explain why | season. Last summer. when the New | vou ebiauid not first meet Harry Yorkers were faltering they obtained | Wills. who has had a forfeit up Dugan and Smith from the Hubtown for many months, before you take on an ignorant, crude, light-heavy- Winter, 1919—Babe Ruth sold While McAllister has been Murechi- ' son's chief rival in most of the meets, The release of Henry Vick, catcher, 'the St. Louis boy has gained Victories | *® the Houston elub of the Texas Feb. 3—Beston A. A. games—won | over other stars. At Hoston, he won |)®@80e, as announced by the Cardi. 40-yard dash in 4 7-10 seconds, |'from Bowman and Carrel, €wo of nals yesterday, is taken as equivalent Feb. 5—Metropolitan A. “A. U. | the fastest ecllege sp-'nters Then | tO 4 announcement that Harry Me- meet, defented McAllister in spe- | in the Newark games, he won froin |CUrdy,. Vick's rival, has come to stay cial €0-yard dash in 6 2-5 seconds. Jackson Scholz. anotrer St. Louis | With the Knotholers. Feb. 7—Neward A. C. games— star, now with the New York A. C., Vick and McCurdy came to tne won 50 in 5 3-5 seconds ‘and alse | and Leconey. the international sprint |Cards fast season from Michigan and was victor in 60 yards. title holder. Illinois universities, respectively, Vick . Feb. 10—Wileo A. A. games—won Last Saturday, in tre Wilen A. A. j had been catching before his arrtvat 50 in 5 3-5 seconds and 100 in 10 | games, Murch defeated Fever, the} here, but McCurdy had put in most of fiat. Pennsylvania star ,and Leconey. his time at first base. Manager While McAllister has handed the When the trddor camparsn comes | Rickey of the Cardinals, himself a feating McAllister tn 60-ynrd dash. Also won 300-yard event in 31.4-5 seconds. been rather a tame meeting. Herr- mee was not discouraged by| ™#nn refused to Gs out. He points out that; t©mplated action before the meet- eecapeey. Benny Leonard, Pete ing opened. od tag titles after first suffering| is in the city, awaiting the meet- | for Pratt, % | ing. His quarrel with Benton, | mahien which originated in the unsubstan- December, 192!1—Jonces, Bush tiated charge of the pitcher in and Scott to New York for Peckin- Whe City Boxing Commission. ay.| 1920 that Herzog sought to bribe paugh, Quinn, Collins, Piercy and ; se grr -« cre > _— ge > crew. will hold a meeting mY > eS So > > the seiebabbeb ata bbe — handicap, ae bigs teenths: Be: is FIRST RACE—S$500, claiming, 3-vear-olds and up, five furlongs: *Midnight Belie.. *Lola Fluke ... ) bl .10 i — Smile 101 Norfofd Honey . 112 Josephine K. wd bby B. 01 | ] CaECOND RAC ‘4-$500. claiming, | Se , 7. ae 11 tis a pur se $500, HAEFER BEATS BANDY : re an adi s] ; = 7 sanctionec e de Nn : J eadine slugger; regular shortstop,, ing. He sanction | but that doesn’t mean much over s still di i horrify the meticulous Mr. Mul- Soe scussing today the | american Association and the Pacific athe haart inet iar ath ns ie Earl ia an a ‘ 3-year-olds 1ing— ock that those who know something meaore a packed Suburban Club.'! National or American League who! ent ee ee eee ee ast | First race. $700, 2-year-olds, Taylor), ‘2-1, Jr., Faserda. | °? Mike Morrissey. So,.a wallop from Mike may frac. ; n Dunn, owner of the Baitimore club. | a : ; Oo “'v ° - J, 2 a Be attairs. ‘They toysht SECOND RACE, 3-year-olds and up. claim- Sots aW orthington entry cd “he ‘ W7 ‘Ltity 5 ‘ ‘ at the end of a -ournd. The meeting approved a 168- Eimer K. 4 *Koyel Charlie THIRD RACE, 4-year-olds and upward Buop on the b E a “Lop reak. Frankie nt con hl mab “a Joe Beckett. If Smith doesn’t, | 107 gecond; Darnley 108 | ™ Teply was a crack Moc ' claiming $500, five furlongs—Faithful Girl, | for Carpentier already has suf- | pected from the International League *Hee's Wing |Wild Cat, 117 (Burns), 1-4, third. Time— They just claiming, mile and a ee eae Miss keep Dempsey in America to fill oe bout has “‘made” Bandy here |Trescinding the agreement that Dunn!| Commander Stump Jr. ad Better baa + 208 SIXTH RACE—Five-year-oids and up- x : } needed a shade ideals that one or two of the clubs | | 00 | | BRITAIN CHALLENGES Vanderbureg TLING SIKI WANTS 5 Fifth race, $700, claiming. 4-year-olds | 1.44 2-5 Drapery, Jap Muma, Lady Rachel, . 5 *The Peruvian... | ‘put bane Je a oe |for the Davis Cup, the international] APRIL | | The Lamb.. .111 Magician E . | wa 106 *Hermis Kemble. FIRST RACE, 3-year-olds and upward, Rm Feb. 13—With the ban! “a an % EE satisfaction stealing over you. . w ler, Fred Kinney. Miss La Fayette, | Frankie Mason of | Wariike ag we ga iauiout : Sik i ; , *Neapolitan .... | 1:14 3-5. rtys Ed Zamzow assumed the lead in the M Boxing Federation and hoping | Villa, the little Filipino, who holds | Trooper : early rest he title. eet | : ce day.... | Dumbfounder., Runnpol. Jacobina also ran. city championship three-cushion bil- storation’ of his title, | the see ie *Anna Gallup «Silman mcm: « *. SON — 4y ‘liard tournament at Peterson's when former holder. The | win Soon *Hermoden . | SECOND RAC =e %-yeur-olds, allowances, ay in April in quest of bouts match is scheduled for 10 rounds and| Satana Mormon Elder one mile—Shamrock, 114 oe Silaswes was 85 to. 98. aes ae Co, ’ Greb* and other leading | *Maize Hot Foot ‘Wallace), even, 2-5. second: Kent L., 108 | 4, i will a+ Gea e hal n Vyweights the writer wis Exhorter 2 Plantarede (Harvey). 3-1, third. Time—1l1 '42 Body- a w mee u encnel. ‘ : rs Weather cloudy; track good. guard, Blue Nose, Roseate II, Goidencrest, — National Brands with Charles Brouilhet. manazer| Tomorrow’s Tia Juana Entries. patie: a THIRD RACE—3 Mineman SL stributing wry . 5 — -year-olde and up. handi- negalese. icap, $1000, six furlongs: Tippity Witchet, (Mein): Distribu Branch, iilhet also declared he would | maidens, Tomorrow’ s Havana Entries. 116 (Morris), 16-5, 11-10, 2-5, won; Bar. (Thomas). Irish Kiss, five and a half furlongs: 1: 121.5 Surnv Girl, We his battler begin training “Ho op eee FOURTH RACE—S-year-olds and also ran. @ engagement with Mike Mc- 4 Dublin, March 17. 5 5X wror McMurphy A Alfred Clark.. eorge § pad pend ped ee pet Comes Red Planet *Corbrita . a ly of ex-Boston athletes. The club’s | there will be no more of this trad been knocking them dead, abroad: tional League club owners, at their | light it, and feel that good old-time smoking racuda, 100 (Cox), 6-5, 2-5, second; Centi- feation for the restoration American Roy, Calcutta, Blarney Stone, Es- he g° to Dublin for the a I _ .—— a a a a_i a ai ~ ae _.110 Mistake . 110 You Bet .110 Maxine bout, then return to France| fave for America about the first | | April. We hope to get a bout a Greb, with the world's mea fight title at stake. It Hout saying that we~would | Ck at Dempsey’s title if pos- | ®*Felicidad . “learfield . ' *Wilton Arrow Kine Worth 15 Third race, $500. claiming, 3-year-olds and . mile and TO yards: *Anita ; Spey sid Tag Da 108 Lit tle Gink Louis | PE Tie, » yy tod Little Dear .. Fourth race. $600, claiming, %-year-olds | r } tl ll R Its | ‘and up. five vicar ~ 3 Te C esu ok Norf elde \e ure : ‘ 108 Tabloid .104 Merry Lass 106 Double Eye Joe claiming, i i i i i LOCAL. 8. S. 24, St. Marys 21. 19, N. St. Louis Tuarn- Fifth race-—S$600, and up. five remenes: *Pinaquara i. . 91 *Midian *Aurt Agnes .104 Plow Steel *Bel'eflower .106 Fickle Fancy Senuash he .106 Car *Tempy Dun an..106 Dr. Stevenson Sixth ra ce—S600, 3-vear-olds and claimine five and one-half furlongs: *Full Moon 105 Honest George.. *arvanna .107 *Incognance Jack Bauer 108 *Harrv D. 39, Matley 3. Soren Tarte —CAaiming, 600, a wp uriongs: a ® Matlasphy ¢. wMilda, Sam .106 Eomend . Jr. en 22. De Andreis 6. Southern Gen ad tleman .. _..10R “Hazel Dave *Joe Tak +108 Quincy Ward | *}3) { i ex af a claiming, 4-year- Sg ‘ ur ong” and up Colleen .108 ae Hedron Little Florence ; Barriskane . si A 31, Eden Seminary 22. © M. E. 17, Firat United 16. | ee (Seconds) 20, "Third = Highway a8, Second Bap- ee) lalmed, erate Slowey tr c ~$ vo $500, one mile: ‘““aincrow .. ‘aeons race, 3- penr-obte and up, claiming, $500, five and a halt, furlongs: Who Can ten. ..107 Two Eves Fair Lassie 110 Mess Kit . .110 Guardsman 110 Polar Cub .110 Humpy 110 Good Enough . claiming, Capers i Oceupation . race, maiden 3-year-olds, Th '$500, five and a half furlongs: es | 9 Mammon 09 Kentucky 1) Tenderfoot ff Midday > or yA .° Eugenia Gome aah, 104 _ *Don Peludo Donna Sella . £9 Newport *Ctsqus .102 Courtier . Fourth race, “ee year- -olds and up, vlaiming, Fj uriongs: palit 99 Le Balafre 101 Ballynew * Acosta eon Runnan 6 Or . ()f af "aaa nae 3-year- -olds and up. St. Val- Handicap. $900. six furlongs: Sun FErae O8 Edgar Allan Poe. vs East View 10 3- ‘year- olds and up, PSTANDING, smooth, permanently white collars. They are pre-shrunk, and banded to insure right fit. They will not wilt, cfack or sag. They are easily laun- dered. eee eeeer Sixth race, *The ITister..... 93 Pugzie *Perfect Ladp. i 188 *Harry Glover. ‘ Brennan i. Rouge . *Ho Whippoorwili i a. Oe Sablotasky . Mooregque en * Tob yer. Weather clear: tra *apprentice allowance claimed. A ARATEX 83% COLLARS MADE BY THE MAKERS OF ARROW COLLARS Win.Penn wae ack your deiliieridl tata —he cannot afford to do it. a eng a “3 : £ itnad > hod Hive mp" ¢ s . ; 7 7 4 fair Sag Rd 7 ia otal a. SER sce ali et Geka he Me ee Ce FE ee Rie, A eh A Ste te Ue PT: Ewe te @& oo Oe ee Qt.

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Se Re Re ee eee Soo ee eC ee Te The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximateiy Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. | POLICE CANVASS GIIY | Herbert Berger's | eas | =| Pamous—Barr Orchestra Records : we | a 3 | Send te Nearest Drugaist for a Rex | Department’s Annual Affair for’ Pyramid Pile Suppesiterics— ' —Now on sale in our Music ~e : , 4 Their Seothing influence Is Ke-~ Insurance and Retirement Salon. Two new numbers just . : — . “a markable. , Funds Opens April 2. | released—hear them tomor- We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash Ab dantl Pr vi “= ee Spay St yous ove home | : =| or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. aun y Oo 1 | om essed relief from itghing, bleed: | f ty Policemen have begun a house-to- | ae head bs ih : vass of the residential and | Sa ee eS 6 oe ae See ease OP NID Me ROE — . ° a —" | = SE z Wednesday We Feature a Special Gr ‘business districts to sell $86,000) iwo of ticke or the Police nRenhe | i : “A : ; se 5 * = ee | : A Special Purchase Brings Women and Misses This Opportunity to Save on : Women’s U . ; ToPl Greatly, Gi ’ : | | Association's circus, an annual! event, to be held this year at the Coliseum | 5 e | x : = ‘for 14 days, from April 2 to 14. The | 5 y 3 Ps 4 T1 'proceeds go to the association's life | F . - = : = a en ne ‘|insurance fund and retirement fund | E E 65c to 85e _ % | — ee ——e (6 “it a atl for policemen. Grades. «6d or protruding piles, hemorrhoids and For’ several weeks policemen and 7 $45,$47.50 and$49.75 Values © . we CKnitted cotton Un eu tal L —apaagnnes And it _ & | detectives assigned to the work have .) or ; comfort to know you can ca ‘been negtoiating for advertisements | on length, of wide oe & ¢ * AH Suits of a grade @end se Fyre gage senda | ag = t@ cent x anywhere in the | , nt |S and Canada Take no substi- | fOr the circus program, represen met a A single box fs often sufficient. |as one of the largest books of its} ve a free trial package | ; ‘kind ever published by the associa- ‘tien. Last year the system of hav- ing members of the association = did service. = themselves solicit the advertisements SH-38 ae 7 A) oe Se 4 pe was instituted, the association saving | : Sk SSA SSO SS Special ; | Regular and extr | approximately 30 per cent by not | : Fo SS ZEAE oe Se 44 3 ‘ $= — splendid _ i . turning it ovet-.to an agency, as in| is ees PSA \ | Sa , 4 ee, > . ; yy ‘bons, Milk Chocolates or other ¢€ former years. | : AC St SSSA YR, oe } : ’ profitably ant pa _widely known for the excellence The circus will be presented un- : 7 , =. vatue Si Ins sroup all beautifully lined WwW ith a ‘ Appropriate Candies such as comprise three rings and a hippo- 2 |. Sie = ; suk and offering choice of many stvles. Some Wednesday Our Infants’ Shop Offs ~ and chotolate cream hea: drome track. The wooden flooring | 5 FI aa SS | " : have f 1] } ar at ‘ = e = . candy hearts, candy & : |. JS Wa Ws fe, ff ave fur collars, others are plain or trimmed with of the Coliseum is to be taken up. - SS SLRS SSS ; : . : : ii : heart-shaped boxes of i Besides the circus, the Police De- : . Sa SF . SV =~ sa. silk tassels forming ay attractive note. s 1 0.95 Nurser . & _ Candies. Cémplete $5 4 & PTTTTTIITII ITIL Tiiiiatitiitiiiy — © + Cae ~ ~~ se The majority are fashioned of Brytonia, a lustrous, deep-napped wool fabric with a silk finish—others are of velour find twill cord and there is unusual choice of the much-preferred black models. A MSM bh MS ‘partment will furnish entertainmem Tp ae : Many Will Want with its quartet, Zouaves and band. és P . s @ Spring Scales finished in white or ivory, with 25 pounds § | 2 | capacity and complete with weighing basket and pad. om en e ; Henry B. Falkenhainer, who drilled ‘the police band, also will have a 85¢ Crib Blankets Uv . Pink or blue, 30x40-inch Blan- % } . - , : LA2SHionNavDie Weaves. —IZes 14 Ti 400 Deiceates From 38 of Missouri's 42 Colleges Meet at Columbia Friday. | By the Associated Press. | | COLUMBIA, Mo., Feb. 13.—Four | hundred delegates representing 33 (of the 42 colleges in Missouri are Croup Game at 2 A. ha | expected here Friday for the open- | ' 7 ing of a three-day student service “—— . i ia = Tt was & sudden, violent attack, conference under the auspices of the New Crepe Suiting Wednesday—An Unasnal Selling z ~ | a . Den’t Overlook Our without warning. Hard to get a doc- | International Sunday School Council | ter, when minutes counted for go | of Religious Education and the Mis- ° — * re ace By Samy Roeper often acs $ $3.50 and $3.75 Grades, Wednesday, Td, @ 9 98 eS . Silk Envelo pe Ch Boys’ T'wo- ALLILLALALLASEAALAD LAL LLL LLL LTE ETT LITT TTiriiiirirriiri iii ii Feurth Fleer eteevereecrere ae eek | The purpose of the conference, ac- ef Dr. Drake's Glessco, and relief di ; ; ; ) was almost instantaneous, without lege men and women together to fects: 40 inches wide: of silk-and-wool and iz vomiting. Dr. Drake's Glessco/ sive them the church's program for black ad white. as well as popular colors = . has been in use for $5 years, and mt religious education. The conference | scion ao. ee Hers : , = 50 and $2.95 $ 95 bs. 4 peae Vere oe recognized ag the favorite remedy for is the first of its kind ever held inj ° - ; creup, whooping cough and chil-| the world, and for that reason the Colored Heavy All-Silk : > “4 . V f 4 | @ren’s colds. Ask your doctor or ¢Dtire staffs of the Sunday school} Taffetas Crepe Silk Foulards 7 ae ; alues for... .. “4 3 $ j 5 ‘ pee prema what he thinks of it. sis pe and the State association will | $2.50 aan 7 — ee we = | es % 50 cents—worth $50.00. present, and observers from other ‘ $ , . : $ — mi -. . . *. =a see a — | states which ere planning similar Grade, Yd. 1.98 Grade, Yd. 2.69 Grade, ¥d.. 1.69 = = + ee = @ Attractive Chemises of crepe de chine as 3 Raéte material oH ge and seld conferences will also attend. Chiffon Taffetx. ta a ame of Sver 100 pieces of 7 = % oy . and satin in twelve charming styles. All a a ~~ A : Se of dress weight—one | our regular $3 black ali-silk Foulards : _— | have camisole tops and are lace-trimmed, 3 e an of {) € rz et wi € 2 e Cris . t att . te, = = . . . 7 4° gz e mesn. ere TD : "4 ' iy ze 0. LOsSpitai avs - p= ta eee) i] ./ . ~ styles: all staple odes and gauze; 12 in box; limit it Sf : @ Attractive GSe a dozen, « two cozen to a cl ] ‘ , r ‘ , - > fhe ° ° * . . a . . « 7 - 4 ~— . “. “ reai human-hair each — 9c Crochet Cott Be Wil Fast SEVEN SEAS as oO Ss. OT. C send is pen ergo es | | Many mercerized finish. in white. n Ss, 12 on , > S ; ecru and colors ail sizes ard imit QF. ; & | ; ® . ii may be had at iets “Sean wane ot ee ee Summer. At 9c there are re gular size Aprons, of ? MELETIO’S a we, ween | | ee ee at check 25c to 40c Beltin te | ens and fine-count e designs in harmonious colorings. All 9xB ei ee a = effects: dress aproms of | chambray in long-waisted, e. $00 yards on a spool: limit quailty blinck Srean tae checked -ginmcham: two- ” vestee. panel-front, slipover ef one doten to a 10 per alt =~ —" s3 iting. buyer; the spdol Rr aaa 10 j toned indigo blue aprons; | models: side and front fas- ¥ bolero type of aprons in | tening styles—all. trimmed — various patterns and ecol-' im neve! and? attractive ors. ways. Three as pictured. Regular and extra | Regular and extra Rineutiniy eniaie te sizes im this group. | sizes in this group. clessiy Woven and in pat~ 2 SL eR ee 2 5 2 a 4 oe. TOD GP

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= ie ae FEBRUARY 13) 1993. a WEBRUARY 13, 1923. _ The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Com ; : Siete oe 3 —_— oe = —— alent — bined by Approximately 40,000. — = sneeen teat Se pee Sa eS -ST:LOUS POST-DISPATCH 23° ovide Sygpiues in Dependable ure a Special Group ft en’s Union 65c to 85c Grades..... | Knitted cotton Union gS» odice and built-up style sngth, of wide or tight aH Suits of a grade that wil} id service. 5 Regular and extra siz 2 splendid group from » profitably anticipate aff Safante? Shop Offers 4 irsery Scales A5 : ory. with 25 pounds basket and pad. ib Blankets | be, 30x40-inch Blan- hite nursery fig- | ell-stitched i oneness 69c s Wear Shirts, Bands Gowns an broken but : Baby sook, with yoke sg trimmed with months to 2 Special at...... > a nusual Selling of 1500 | ope Chem Dresses @ a oer ISTATE CHARITY BUDGET Ae 4 Fuk Valentine Candies aw “ee To Please Greatly, Give Our Delicious a ~— id : ‘Y / ye . \ a ” Milk Chocolates or other Candies from our shop—now Saeiy known for the excellence of its products. - » ae as By . ae \ pnb aaRcraae ( © * ~~ => ¢, ~*~ eo - a. Valentine Candies and Novelties e Appropriate Candies such as chocolate, milk chocolate © and chotolate cream hearts, red cream and other » candy hearts, candy kewpies, Valentine favors and | heart-shaped boxes of various kinds to be filled with '. Candies. —packed in red satin and paper heart box- es of 1% to 5 lbs. q_A most acceptable Val- entine’s Day token would be an attractive box filled with delicious, Par-Excel- lent Chocolates and Bon- Main Floor > $3 Value—W ednesday for....... nA beautiful and fragrant assortment of =p opring flowers—an ideal Valentine token 89c Nainsook i mother, sister, sweetheart or friend. q Many Will Want to “Give” This falentine Flower Special 1923 models Merchandise : ? s . . : f” ‘ é v1 o| da! Or ( e ‘ : = : } : ™ ye a ee Largést Distributors of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri and the West. ———$$——_____ $2.25 and $2.50 Silk Hose @€ Women's “Famous-Barr” pure-thread Silk Hose in black and cordovan, with dou- ble lisle garter tops and heavily reinforced heels. and soles, $2.00 Special] Main Fleer Newest Spring Styles for Men and Young Men in This F ebruary Feature Event— | = @oae WO Made to Sell for $55, $60 and $65 q Inspect these Suits and you will at once realize that they are clothes of highest quality, expertly tailored and new 23 I Suits that would be well worth this special price if they had but one pair of trousers. In other words, this opportunity is far too important to overlook. Sizes up to 06, including regulars, stubs, slims, stouts and extras. In This ki row _ mA s Wak Single, double breasted, sports and Norfolk models, tailored of such excellent fabrics as fancy cassimeres in checks, plaids and mixtures, fine-twill plain blue serge, silk-mixed worsteds and blue, black, brown and gray pencil stripes. Spring Plants at S | Boston Ferns at.... | Tulips for "- pecial Prices Basement Floral Shop sittme . Fancy Plaid-Back Winter Overcoats D975 Handsomely tailored Overcoats of all-wool fabrics in tan, olive, brown or gray, with contrasting plaid backs: breasted, yoke back, inverted-pleat back and belted styles. $35 and oes $ Values for.... Gabardine Raincoats Special at $1928 Smartly styled, double-breasted models of Priestley. cravenette-fin- ished gabardine: b all around, convertible collar and silk trimming. Sizes 32 to 52, including stouts, slims and stubs. choice of double- _— Second Filover * file } 4 te ND , \\ii! 7 ws. _\y \ q Don’t Overlook Our Special Offering of Boys’ T'wo-Pants Suits All-Linen Table Sets @ These Sets are made of a soft - finish, closely woven, bleached linen damask, hem- Wednesday—An Unusual Saving Opportunity in This Group of 5000 New Spring Shirts UF $243,800 APPROVED All Salary Increases Denied and Other Items Cut by Tax Commission. The State Tax Commission at Jef- ferson City has approved $243,800 of the $354.800 two-year budget sub- mitted by the State Board of Chari- ties and Corrections, Homer Talbot, secretary of the board, said yester- day. All salary increase’ were de- nied, the $80,000 building fund asked for was eut to $30,000, and the $100,- 000 appropriation asked for the sup- port of child wards of the State was reduced to $90,000. However, the apportionment was more than dou- Legislature. The Board of Charities and Cor- rections supervises and inspects all State eleemosynary institutions. It also has jurisdiction over needy and dependent children, placing them in homes and directing their education. Talbot says there ig apparently no hope for help from the Legislature in the matter of county poorhouses. The economical turn of this Legisla- ture has discouraged advocates of a poorhouse for the use of counties unable or unwilling to take care of their indigent. The only thing done in this line was the passage of bill permitting counties to combine and provide common quarters for their poor at the discretion of the coun- ties. The Board of Charities, in its re- port for the last two-year period, lists 10 county poorhouses as “very poor” or “inferior,” and 19 others as poor and “inadequate.” Seventeen counties have no poorhouses, farm- ing out their dependents. The board recommended the State poorhouse plan, but has not attempted the in- troduction of a bill because of thé outlook. “ae In its report the board also tecom- mended the plan of having a State farm for jail prisoners whose terms are more than 30 days. Inspectors directed by the. board visit every poorhouse and jail at least once a year. : Record Cotton Cargo on U. S. Boat. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, Feb. 13.—The largest cargo of Egyptian cotton ever brought to this country by a vessel flying the American flag arrived here yesterday, on the Shipping Board steamship Hog Island, from Alexamh- dria. It was the eighth of Egyptian cotton to arrive at this port this sea- son. The Hog Island brought 14,380 bales, valued at $3,500,000. Anthracite Export Embargo Pro- posad. By the Associated Press. TAKE SALTS IF aHEUMATISM IS BOTHERING YOU Tells Rheumatism Suffer- ble the $101,000 granted by the 1921, bill by which the State would build- ers to Take Salts to ‘Get Rid of Toxie Acid. Rheumatism is no réspecter of age, sex, color or rank. If not the most dangerous of human afflictions it is one of the most painful. Those sub- ject to rheumatism should eat no sweets for a while, dress as warmly as possible, avoid any undue per gen and above all, drink lots of pure ter. Rheumatism is caused by uric acid or body waste matter, and is often generated in the bowels and absorbed into the blood. It is the function of the kidneys to filter this poison from the blood and cast it out. The pores of the skin are also a means of free- ing the blood of this impurity. In damp and chilly, eold weather the skin pores are closed, thus forcing the kidneys to do double work; — become weak and sluggish and to eliminate this toxic acid, which keeps accumulating’ and cirenla through the system, eventually set- rtling in the joints and muscles, eans- ing stiffness, soreness and pain, called rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheumatism get from ne, — four ounces of Ja ts; a ta ful in a glass of Pa Jib drink be- fore breakfast each morning for a week. This is helpful to neutralize acidity, remove waste and stimulate the kidneys, thus helping to rid the blood of these rheumatic po Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is used with excellent results by. thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism. , Many soaps and prepared sham contain too much free alkali w is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure and entirely: greaseless. It is very cheap and beats —e all to ieces. You can get M ied at oe e, and a few ounces last the whole family for months. Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mul- sified in a cup or glass with a little warm water is all that is required. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub the Mulsified cocoanut oil in. $14.50 Value for WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.—Repre- sentative Snyder, Républican, New York, introduced a resolution yes- terday which would declare a na- tional emergency in the production stitched, and shown in distinc- tive round or oval designs. $17.50 66x66-in. Cloth with six matching Napkins.$12.95 _ . $2 Values $ gives you Mulsified. ering of 875 Pairs of =e ) _ Wednesday “ at, Pair. =. @ Attractive Curtains in ular filet weaves—some centers, others in allover | and all finished with ovet oped edges. = In ivory, white and beige, _ and 3 yards long and usual W rr —_— es i ‘sy eS . ow nw >, > 7 “ , ; have box pleats, all- around belts and patch pockets. Sizes 6 to 18 : - » 7 " ’ : 2. sg Wednesday Our Boys’ Section Offers - Boys Black Hose 19c ave by supplying your boy’s needs from this special up of WUU pairs of “Parker Knit” fast-black = Medium rib, double knee, heel and toe. Hose that ve the service boys demand. Sizes 6 to 10. - eee eee Ae a ey eee Se ee Ae ee oy | Be a lee eg be otis * - ye ae en ss } ae. ‘ A — - * . eauliful lamps with hand-carved bases; fi mt, ivory and gold or polychrome; with 2-light pull chain — eeket, silk cord and tassels. Shades of gorgeous silks over- Kae oR Se to Se f- “4. as : 4 Second Fioor $25 66x86-in. Cloth with one dozen Napkins... .$19.95 $27.50 66x104-in. Cloth with one dozen Napkins... .$22.45 $11.50 Tablecloths Hemstitched: all-linen bleached Damask Tablecloths, 66x86-inch sfve, in oval de- signs to fit the new oblong dining tables; 9 50 * special $7.50 Napkins Hemstitched, heavy Luneheon Napkins, size; the dozen Third Floor pe ee @ Splendid Madras Shirts with separate collars to match; also plain white Shirts in neckband style. All made with soft turn-back cuffs, cut full and roomy and neatly tailored. In solid colors of blue, gray, green, helio, tan and pearl as well as the newest striped and checked patterns. Main Fleer 25c Grade NES ee otton Second Floor teeee Seeeeteroeecrcenecces Seeesesnee OOSS CERES SESTL ESSE HER ERE SESE ST ESET HT Tes eeeceeee rns Special Offering of Wall Papers 18c Value, OQ C apers of various kinds and he i are offered at this low price. High-grade, two-tone ef- aaah lee tapestry designs are offered, 25c at OED «0 nines oo 0 0 od acces 0 ee Se el — 'Ornate Junior Lamps Offered in the February Sale mane $3“) BD 7 with Georgette and finished with 6-inch fringe. — & ead wn “4 a Ps Ab ridge Lamps Pine $9750 : “heat ' ; bases: finished in polychrome, with i- Pull-chain socket: 14-inch silk =, trimmed with silk fringe; -epmDdined with Georgette. is a My We od ? | $20 to $22.50 Values for .. Han d-rubbed, pull-chain socket. he trimmed with silk fringe. finished in gold Floor Lamps mahogany-finished . é, with 2-light bases, in graceful ny icy pe are unusual in effect, and beautifully Te ty wh ? . Be”... =* : ra hs ait eet ee . 4 7-7, ‘ : $18.50 Metal Lamps Table Lamps, in 6-panel effect; at.. i Cc 4 - , The Attraction in Our Housewares Secfton, Wednesday, Will Be This Sale of Soaps & Cleansers q Limit of one lot of each Soap, Cleanser and Washing Powder. Quan- tities are limited and no mail or phone orders accepted. é& Tooter oS © a’ fe % |. t 4 4 t Conall White 10“ 42¢ Large-size cake} made by Peets’ Bros. Just 300 cases in lot. Star Soap 10 ** 46c Large-size bar. Made by Procter & Gamble. Made by Gamble Co. ; Diamond “C” io” 2a Made by Cudahy Co.; ood-size bar: while 50 cases remain. Lighthouse Cleanser . oe: oe sifter-top Large c Armour & ¢ Made by White Naphtha 19°" 43¢ Peets’ White Naphtha Soap; large-size bar. Fairy Soap 190 “““™ 49¢ White floating Soap, for toilet or bath. Chipso 2." ae 15-oz. packages; espe- Soap; Waltke Co. (Ceerrre = = . ’ the: ery, Lenox Soap 10“ 32c Procter Wall Paper Cleanser 4 CANS, 34¢ ‘an. | “Absorene” brand; reg- *o. ular-size package. Rinso 6 PKGS., 29¢ Well-known Rinso—no | rubbing or boiling. — = __ ee” WHITE FLYER | ' ; aw LAUNORY sosP | Role White Flyer | 10 **** 39c Made by Armour @& Co.; large size white bars. NAPHTHA SSAP a ee ee ee ee eee ——_ Borax Naphtha ig” 33c Cudahy'’s White Borax Naphtha Soap. While 40 cases remain. Large-sise package. Limit of 2 packages to a buyer. 50 cases inp iot. place an embargo on its éxportation. and distribution of anthracite and Fer Beal Estate Investments oF Homes see the Real Hetate ._- VAY \ \ \\\\ \\ ' \ \ \ , \ \\\ ih \ \ \ \ \ . WRAANAAA\\MAA \' \W \\ : \ ’ ’ . \\ ey \ ‘ 5 ‘ ‘ \ \ ' \ \ 7 \ 1 \ \\ \ Why ' \ ‘ ' Fred Harvey meals “all the way” via the Santa : "e Fifth Floor cauaucdbacscsestetentadaatededeaseceusesbacsecesesevaapeeseseaes? : APRA ESOP ee ee Te ee see eee eee ee ee * 2 w o ". cially prepared for wash- | ing-machine use. . Hasement Gailery seeeceoonre ¥ a 4 : : Ste 9 “ ya 9 Se il & rae a Nw erg is Si ER al i is ei TB Rc Seta Eile 8 a Sat b * y " ee ee ee ee ah < 5 hy mee Sy mn : er a 44 Ay \ ‘ Oy i Tet a f wt - ‘ AS aps Pi oe AS pk eee Rs we 6, ene Spee KM Te bt aa Ror s pie” Sonat OTE iy ah a aT see eg Te dette: by in ;

Page 26

— ST. LOUIS POST-BiSPaTcCH: | FRBEGULAR PRICES MaRK : eee oe — MARKET | | me: ° in. =. ~The Cotton mar ~ . mn ttc = —— _ x = SARAST At EKXAGE OW ba a een ae Soda Sear ago and $4 vear a aose | Close! Week | “ we . “iChat ee low Ga { ~ ——— Sa Ago ANDO. i | mm Sen TH : INDULs.- | > => Sq “- SS ‘fy SA is - + by in - : f oe = th the high, low ot), *,iPdiridus les in “ane A Pe. YORK. Feb. 13. — ron n* — ; — , , lé : “s 4 r on —— OT = ~ + , a a " i - “4 iNcluding th ela . oe ‘OW ing .3 - ee ee = * _ Ba ine net ange for + ' -' ag LS. TAS ¥ ™ ‘8€ CiO8e of the marker ai cia) : : iz 20 two G ere : oe ai ‘ , ie Stock — . ' - —nontttnesneteneees aee 2st. 000. PS tase 4@°s agr r 313.932. 905. aZainst holiday, : =xcha! =e today. With / 44 : Teady at a2 net adYance of ; im ° ist $5° ; yesterday, §] 3.533.006 Prices points. This was not » ‘ to r wth fee -, t a io 2 re : = fuii res» >nse we? - a : 6.558 000 two eek $ holiday : ’ __ ECT ——— 2 % — meikienai | st ' ; “e LIT’ , a — These ’ : ° * . (® , i eee ee tines = @ z c ; ~. ‘ pe ‘ig a : | 7 CHEMission house of merce. . oe : te the Post-Dispar-s id ices : “ : ‘ a ood + . . ~S.40c ¢ a ——e ome ¢ 0 13; ° . MEW TORK. Fed 1} : ~ of : > a Ne : bunds onan ne at Steels c : wad 105.24 104. 84 Equipments Toba At Chat 4; We. GUS! Fea! F7R * 87°11) 66s ’ O08 | 4m ar ct) 8 298) ann) agit! 5 ie fi. Stecke © silaz! 8$-$2) pe-: . a3 and pa 33% 334) * e2 ree oF it as Bee ugars Features as *" ,' E Gan Semi ery, US Lib 1st 4 28-22 98.2 - hiteCopte: 5. net Digher a tid i e _ % s hes at a — nn / «y oa RS , _ . : 5 ‘ : J = } i ~ / > - vv a - . ea s? ,? w *, - . ‘ ab ~ -_ 4 rif = a . 4 ' ? e 3 " Le . - > o. iL . $ = : a .?S ra ge Loew A - : _ Ss . 4 ‘ le " wo « 4 ‘ : -F 2 ’ * . >. , ; . ie $2 5 we ie ” - é ~ | ~ ~ : 3 : : ¢ 3s CNW 6: : JB «& : 7 : Peiartiy ely firm ruling ~ } ‘ : ‘ “i . aes ira 5. ‘The weather ? i tatition hese 32 the South 4 me : ities - . * & : Dre pi. , ‘- bars of Mss.astp-): INDUSTRIALS. ’ . ‘ it 7 — and in the M u ullish ; m tr Sa pfd = 2 . ‘> 7 o : . “ ~ . . 2 Z '? . | . eter.) re 137 12% mae, *? . ' ~- ; - * ~ > . " ty 113 Super i ~ : : : 30 8 tas aa*:, 94 9s; | 2 +, r{ > -- ———— “> —_ al : >? . . wn “ “x ‘ ‘ ¥. 7, ~ sag ; v? 4 ar . ~ ‘ Bas, ~~ - q ; ‘ ’ 4 n ;? - i 7 a : ~ oe r . hannt isfaction Oowér a a aor ‘ a5 — FT ee . : ' o os — —s tLaa i > e “ - - ‘ ' : " ' . [ . : ; . = : —_ he = 5 &aracte: of fhe man, ar , . ees i " ~r if e : . ' . ‘ - sve —_ : “ ; ry ae " ; ’ A» _Se..| Sh of industria} i eat ts ‘reports Am Sp 9, @ 1 ~~ CL bb Bs a 3 2: -46 1 : } > Dig: ~. .~. 407 4, LOT +s ; . _AFTERNOON sz now bei panies whi do fd 7 rn : 2 , Pes ly ae -§2 73 | D |] , = vee’ SS 56 6 4. i ma 7 : - ‘ng Pu o.ished. comb ines eo . nea ’ ’ ; ; } wy m. = i Lk p . , ae i Ue (is 1A . th Be “a - ta . a ‘ ; FORFIG _ i ro + » . J P "4 te . > 2 . = > ata ; : ? — 2 —_ be + : : ~ >. ; ‘OMimea;. ; ' - x - * . aoe - ae ~ rj ry ; 7 5 , . ial = : { : — ty Prices. Prospects fo- ; aileieton Mor re. ‘ Fis Mgiegme aN BONDS | > ik G4 : : ) ‘BR prices . hoi c whine ne 1%, Sa ; PrOMPM pas- le ntine Ss “45 oe 2 — r Us 2. , os % | as Cs ciasin cemeicenie few pein: Ke of the Britis, dep- aren ~~ we 45 RS ! The m IDE Tuotations pelats ef and the likelihoa. a ‘ . Ss € cLi@menrt ‘ . , A “ . . . Ag PCaSle: Pes . >» “; . . : . : ~~? (Or ttm? - 4 : : : Fr} vi 7 - ’ an €xtra oe. . - : al s " . ~ ; 4 : F 2 : . , = ba : 2 Pe = t ons _— : ig! > ‘ b: ; a lee . " . > 4. rr , ri : a20 a ~ + nd " - ee ed =o 8! Ot ee . E> he as Pal ee ey » sa thar 7 + t ene ee sufft- aa CP ex In fhowed marked Start. Sr ; Si.eeis tobacros and Sugars—_th,- hei ped by streneth én the fear ures. of from ] in however —— : +. f 4s Sales a4Dpnprn x i = ; Le Xji- By Fer lark. the tz impressive}, were generally higher ons of sugar ana €s Pp&rticulariy ‘eeare. AlO++ zs Fii@- ke ALS AND EQUIPy G ENTS. c ft ° wre nothing | nd freight a Tie teen! ~ “Ota! & R. : aw °URa> ¢ i “ IRs -= —— — ut WP Lenky +) RT “J - a pes adi m) ‘ x ee ay Seotuce., Te 29 ier | PK OF ulti High ‘ewe en «| =e ala det —— é Bier See ft 3 & bes a7 2 o -* pe az ’ fePteg 9 x P- Reese Pre © ~ éé ie es it tt et ks ‘© —_— ded oe Mebtat tt ePSsseae: PERS OF Fie ER ERS — ocd tha we m) R233 ot . 3 * wa ise ESE oo -e ar) "ton opened ar ¥ S*iffened the latter Price just before 223 rR ILROAD BONDS ~~ 3 ‘Tec * et + 2 * ee ea We Die ie ag i tw) ak oi +3538 Ff F Qtter. s , , 4 Graph 1g is 4 jomp TRS Most stationary pot > : ° . . 4 3 . . ; . if ; - ‘ "4 + " . > ~ a z Gi ; ‘A , ; } : ; ” 7 3 : Burr > 7 . _= : > : i ’ r “ > - . Os . a 2S'a> § ~~ ) , ‘ ’ r- a , " : (+ a | ‘ 4 } 9 + a ’ . ._ > ’ ; ; a * +e : : ; = . f : ; ' ~ oo . tere’ ; . ri eo : a . ,O8 reve) } “eke 232 and was 98 reoprts of | of the Ruhr r2ilroacds Pommts to ¢ 12%) cents On the Other hand, |, bee Pe Pot Oot de he | a5 ee 7 33% se 23> 1144 112 + 86 25288 or re Beso esoere, ‘ww 3 Bae ad Rrant | Badicor: g B= we ae | on a) aed vi luBEPseP, yy _ $...133 Li CITY BOND. sa ¥ . xe i . 4: - ’ 'z ” B18 ; j ts an ae fo) we ae © « > > : , sony 1002 ‘4 |[Xeues % 10 a rn Li. ~ e- 106% 106 14 18 = Lic ai 7! 3 Se 3 —— SCE ANEors AND +5; : (i. —— ss a TRIAL BONDS 25 Sinclair Og ss. 22? . hgro2 St Hoop (BS 10% rey jis) "2 Rab ray a a . - = : ° 2 : Tt 4 a. . . 7% >a 108% fen: -———— “ + + Stock of a = established : — — — Magma “hye ‘ ge otras a 7 . ’ * « “Te tae " ha i! 2 ‘ : Q . : >» z “ * 4 >. . . ; . a = > I 3 “ : -= . . "> . > oo * ‘ ¥ : | i ye o. : = 2 ' ‘ . m “; = ~ @ ’ . il ; iJ ae . ‘t ST 3 late ee : S'S gat SEMENT scent | Droducing ‘ rw gz ee ee a EEE +? Pt et bet pe we oe 2) ' 2 2 Ft i St ee i? s x rs ‘i me Sit eis * e al - Hf S$8ks Cabieg » (OtE- , om oh pw ‘@ re i ve” Cailes 4 « © ables 5.41% ¢ 8. 77e, Cabies bs $3... 14 I 3 os 23. o- Fie Se. cadies 39 3 - Sug OO cab, | On SME ® OE! ce ee we oe 38 Ca Dies ; \- het et ew a23 © i) SPgz2 os a & ~ « ~ = an ££ 2 > . pe de > , Ewe. oh de BD tn + prete Sw | ta oad Fe ad DF aD ade | i OP Ss “Awe de , st ETS fo i Pe Pa od eke) Tt) eee Ped hw uf ‘6 -je Ti ee a hendand 4 poe hed ° heed : : ~ 4 hh 7is ; OST - : ‘ oF i wy eit; HS ‘4 Ye r Z ~ PP pot os "ta. ' > = 2 rr ~ Sa F > 34 , 4 $32 a J. eee — “ sige > ‘Ss = i 'S be ma FT FF SF - » re “e's 4 $2 .% os e110 id “2 ~ | Fe CPR Fp. “hs ~4 A ae Pe 4 “ib tom y it te ; f g te ag to, OE AG PS pa ' ; ale Fi a4 ; _ *l @e-s bh ee se 4 7 is we eS Gi Dom, ’ Obes Lt RPE a we rit fF py; SSS ei es eres Yd (ome at I}. ae Lice Ps tr ~as ; we 22 - i 4 Ps be ry Pa om - MIPS is ne * @#-e Ohm | 5 10 sc0,; G22 ae ae ery e. , FEES LB isms " Gree st ‘Be Brew +s “re whe: Li a i tobe ae he de oe ot & '% oF “increase *? Partiy *xTre a3 45fs°2: ~~ Ret | ee) oo) hel | h elf DS Pet aie Ob ig we fm td cy —_ "es “—% Salt 7 FH yp 8 ed er 1 Get pee ihe o- Gans oa wm - ss oe Bis * CAEP cry Dome mS FH ae ” ees ‘ ORR ep : bo ~ 7 o%..¢5- SF # oe Styu_ve Org ii penal OF RAG | SS Dab Oe EP ae, 42 ¥ is eee tS ee x Keer? A CO cn aS ses ee GBR: pa ie te ; E ae a . a ea is ae: a F a Lad

Page 27

i) ees Bat Boe r= pera ae - —— . - é 7 P . 7 — - — o — — PRG LETS ME LUE PLE IT Ree EO RO = — . _ A tank. et pases eT me ee a a ‘ ‘ . De ieee. ig es eS : wee 3 : ~ a itp ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY oc 1923. | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH at Dp. Mm , + | ELERY—Caittorn: large crates Finch. beloved husband of Mable Finch (nee RITY. ] s. . et ' i: 145 Ree crates $1.90 hitehes d). —. father of Leroy. Charlies H #o the Post-Dispatch. . ; Special to the Post-Dispatch. fee 2 aga STOCKYARDS, Ill, Feb. 13. at . oo SERS—Ploriga "1%: - bushel =|pes g vee Re h and our dear es TORK, Feb. 13.—Following is a list of sales, CHICAGO, Feb. 13.—Those in the wheat calves, eo oT ie: Cc metre. oes | 9s LETT UCE—California iceberg $3 to | Funerni Wednesday. Feb. * t 2: ighest, lowest and closing | | trade who expected the market to repeat the sheep 25: Texas bu bas Bos ™ gecurities traded in on the New York Curb Market today. Sales of stocks | "action of Feb. 13, 1922, were somewhat dis- horses and mules 200. | $1.35: iceberg. $7. 7. yg onion. $1 to awe te Orne amet. * hare lots (except in the case of Standard Oj) issue sales of which are in full | _ inted in the action of the market today. LE—Following a 15c to 25¢ loss, ™ -bu ham of bonds represent - $1000 face value each: we he bulls at athe were Sertectin. antiovied. | althougt stcers ruled slow, steady here today. | BO te pera. 60c to $1: Florida hamper. | FINNERTY— Entered into rest on ae APIN rest tate ome gh butcher yearlings continued on the! ON =a Feb. 12. 1923, at 10:30 a. “ity oseph hue. RITIES. _ _High. Low. Close, / Sases, SS SECURITY. High. Low. Cl High. _Low. Clove. Saturday, | ar wheat anid {or profits and was stil) able | | alee. ty hese waee aéf tie Sy gh ag GE 40; white, $8 ¢ roe Colorado “Ser Patrick anq dee Senet Tide of the ‘the band vf Chinerine Pavia. a, , "DOMESTIC BONDS. 4 INDEPENDENT OILS | MAY WHEAT, to score a moderate gain. The big buyingtday, or Tic or more from « week ad All 4 pO to $2. late Patric wand Flien Cassidy, sister of | F moot . Albert Harral’s chapel. 2329 (Packers 65. 7 3 1% | Salt Ck new Hugh and Mhmie Cassidy and Mrs. Nellie | North Union boulevard. Wednesday. Feb. 44. st. LouisStocks) #e— : “ SE rs = GE NEW YORK CURE )WERIEHMER | Fea ass ee mm Shoe pfd of Commerce.... of Commerce of Commerce. h-teed com Valker comrnon National Hank se Rm OV hy ~ = el la ae ms ge ® 3 ns e St. L129 i Awe Py - . of the day waa first credited to be for export | ciasses of cows were « a ° T ‘103% . S Seem. SHC 3% jon. ize vi, i 2$% | 1: So - io | See. Se oS eae eee oe ee ee fee steady. | While the bulk of veal calves |b PARSLEY —Louisiana. 30@ 280 per Come Cassidy" 3 Mitchell of Sioux City. Ia.. (at 2 bm 25 7) : eaboard Oi] ._-_ . ‘ rr Cc 1 -, | Ciaimed, a G OQ c ere steacy, $12.50 provi tgur , " - ear aunt ESC HAK—On 19 + Sou States Oi! 18 y ; * c. tae 114 a -% 114% 0 _— “of a local specutator. The news of the! some sales at $12 75 ana 31S Care 2 - or be tee ee crown, 7éc to $1 per Funeral will take place vem the familly | \e it Monday, Feb. 12, Texon O @ Land. 72: ‘a O JULY _WHEAT. iis day was mainly bearish, but the strength in| 50c higher. | TOES—Per 10 ae: Red River |Tetidence, 1404 Rilict avenue, on Thursday | nd : Turman epee © So , Sst. L..113 3% b 112% 113 | Winnipeg — caused enough commis- g Botations : Beef steers, bulk. $7.25 to " S1 (ee e bar- morning. Fed. 15. 1923, at 8-30 20" o'clock, to Wilcox O & Gas. 10 9 % Chi 116% 115% tieke . |sion-house buyfng and forced the execution! $8.75; butcher yearlings, | buik, $4.50 . $1 a. ° si. ey » Colorado BR my aay St. Leo's Church. Interment in Calvary Com- INDUSTRIALS : K. b | marks tends to strengthen reports of German | OGS—The trade again received a heavy | 40c to Sle: vellow, 50¢ to 60c: red nanse- | (ear mother of Lena and Alma Frech and B ¥. a 1%, “MAY CORN. lpurchases of rye in Russia. Primary re- | 21 500 one the local estimate calling for | mond, 90c to $1.10 per bu box: Tennessee bu |OUr Gear sister-in-law and aunt, aged 56 ceipts were light. Red wheat premiums) ea The total number of hogs re- | hampers hancy hall. 95ec to $1. _years, 6 months and 24 ys. -MoMNoNsS CMS © SSAS HOSS MOONS COOH Sm zx or tional Shoe com tional Shoe pid. i) o 4 WADVUOAHARDAT He creo Sr rere or " ca land Cement . land Cement . riland Cement nal Candy com br Electric pfd .. r Eleciric com..| . oe pfd .. “i> ee ee f a # 4 ‘ x Armour & Co of : a ag Aili d A for wheat w ceived for the two days this week is noW SPINACH—Texas bu baskets, $1 'o $1.25.| Funeral from residence. 2130A pnee — 1,000° 801 - be De! salle Th me-% 76% - . | were higher. Miiling demand for 88 42.796 com a 0.780 1 ; ome . u ets, $1 to | } : d = L St. , ms %&% - % a | stirred up Dy the forecast of &@& COl\d Wave OVEr | on the pb ve 4 the e 3 , u enly. onday, Fe nue Due notice of fuverui later tes Borden & Co... 5 ‘hi .. 76% - . ithe entire country tomorrow. lw slot . A Be the early trade was most-| 50c per ¢ozen bunches. | * 3938. to. m. Edward Freund, ye aye ~ | %. ‘ 33% | Puddy Buds 7-16 1% 7. x. €, 73! 3% b tem | Wheat closed %c. to 1%sc higher. The! butchers ae the po Bh oS are aden FRUITS. : | pesband af Rosabelie Freund (nee Doffin). aes -0n Monday morning, Feb 12. & Maine 6s. " Campbell § pfd. 44 se ; ams aps ~i market closed near the low point, on selling | was considerably lower and prices show:d APPLES-——Cold_ storage barreied—Her father of Rosalie. Dantel. Joseph. Annie and +, George Fre “eters. > = ie : : rer 700% : nd prices sho “ia a 5 . | Igad K , 1 of Loviee W. Araut omer father ofGea-se . » Nat Ry Equip | 24 Cent I Pipe 5 1: 1 | ee | DY JON. Support. however, was good onj decline of 13c io 25c fron. Monday avis. $27.50 to $4: genitings, $3 eee une. — eH a LL. avele W. and siemers. » ti ‘ . -~ . , - a ¢ ' 4 - hro er e . : i. a wiee - 4 1¢ en gy lh Rae 0. 0 , ; ant hee yg OO at the highest level of the! «, bo geen ny butcher hogs® was yo ag. Sa. o4 hy Ke. $4 3. | ary 5 hn Ot pvt ns Bees nry eund 0 Lax s an pence seme Attbar , I neily’s rect. . C a ae . * ow ; ’ , whe , , 10% y. tutche 10K: . ‘ to , . ' J ~ - : ‘ - . 4 Shoe com fel. .,9 ge = Sta Mo pfd ‘ ot : . Ad 7 season and then eased off. There was a rush | 220 ibs weight esiiine aman oe ae +, | @tade greenings. $5. Idaho roman hearty. Funeral from family residence. 209 Nelise | 2546 Lindel a ; Fortiand § Cement; | : | ye -* ) oe | 2 Century Rib M.. : tite > A~tTa z,¢° ~~] to buy at the start, inspired by the wheat | $8 20, and the heavier weig hts from! 230 Ibs | 1.75 Per bu basket C tke ae ot Lois County. on Thursday, Fv. Sean cme h, th xen oy I tagger Neg ee Le ai 4 . Serv 78 ; ON ] - ¥ 5 Chicago Nipple ‘a ; , é Tie ‘ strength, but the advance was held down to! and up trom %7.75 to $e Competi ‘tion on ik bt geen eee Cod rlowe. $4 a 4 =. okie ona « mr — Peo gokee eveeond ‘te alvary ‘ @™e- ; Candy com.| 4 ‘a 7 7 . ; ‘ : 7 L inarrow limits because of the selling by cash | the heavier | ber bl erate: bhis . ; apr: . Electric com. | 5O| -32 1, | ‘e & Be a.” a ; Be a — Sug. Baa »s Chi. - = : - aa Se “ bere aen and later sales by longs who wanted Light hy 130 > 180” § stay eight BANANAS—6i,c to 6%c per ib HELLING—Sister M. Paul, entered into SMILEY— Entered into rest on Sunday. r Elec. com...| | 324 i ae ay ; $4 . Vey Cuyamel & . ‘ OATS. mz __ | profits. The country sold only a moderate | opened fairly active, the early top reach nu¢ $0 SRAPEFR"'!T—Fionda 6s to 90s. | rest Sunday. Feb. Li. L¥2s6. beloved rister fF eo. 11, .¥zs. at 3:30 p. ~~ Fiorene mer Elec. com .. | 1 - = 5 ce ees DL& W 4006 7 Fr " Tv ‘ = ’ > | 101 S| > 2% ‘ ee —— | tie ffered, they were at prices neerly a/|to $8.30. Pig trade showed little change, | * per box: (400s). $4.50 “ : Frank Helling of Wausew, Wis.; Tony | in New York Sugar. ~~ -- 103 24 | Durant M of Ind 17% > ea 44 he 438% 438% #43% | enna’ 4 vi y from the market. Shipping de- the st strong weight pi igs from 100 20 | ORANGE —Calicornia naval, $3 to $5; |Helling ef Dutuaque. ia Sister Paul taught ew YORK. Feb. 13. .* — me O; ae Fleischmann & Co 38% en ee a no light. oe re ' {ibs moving from $7.75 to $8. and peewe |). anak $3.50 to $5.50; tangerines, $2 75 school at SS. Peter and Paul's for mary/| from the George ; ; e —The sugar ae Bs Ow 14 % Ford Mot of Can.416 ; ; santaennaanapenemneesneiee ag hy See gon prices showing losaes of | from $6.75 to $7.25 ‘ ET |t> $3.25 per % hox years. Easton avenue. to ~ Cc li, . y ee . be i i Saf i ‘ ‘ Pa aioe wena _-# oa te roy ‘ited witht gt er """ 98 JB Y 9 ® Gardner Mot .. we to le Packeh sows sold from $6.73 to $7, most- STRAW BER RIES—Florida. 30c to 40¢ rer Funeral from mother house. Ripa avenue. sMITi#t— Entered into for the i a Ah and touches aa a . 106 | 5 te ainette SR... TU L Y R YE. sie ¥ go showed strength | lv, and stags cleared largely in a range of | 2280 Wednesdev. Feb, 14. at 8:50 «. m te) ._ 1s, 10234, at IL: since 1920. The excitement thee , 103% S% i @. len Alden Coal 'Chi. - BR meee ———- {| Qats closed he to ic higher | 50 to $6. | HELMBAC HER— Entered into reat on : , Kamuly MeCruney smith. + shat of trimariiv to the reduced crop sale Oui 97. D1 Oe, | met ane wire .. 1 SS NS Si A. _| Provisions were easy in tone The bi s : light offerings of sheop | . ; Monday. Feb. 12. 1993, at 4: ) A. .. | Wright Smith, eigh wme-Meier, nlacing the Cuban er ; s 7 | . + ge pomeg Tire pt ; Wheat fetures were strong on the Mer.) hog receipts caused some selling d lambs got in, making the day’s supply | ADVERTISEMENT George Heimbacher, husband of Eli beloved mother of G. Spencer smith of t West Sug nw 88 chants’ Exchange today but corn was irregu-| Lard closed unchanged to 24.c low and | *6gregate only 2000 head, against 1500 the; — - : Helmbacher inee Geiger). dear win, Mo., Stella Smith lommer ad ‘ 800.000 tons, which | ‘ yi "a3 “Ba E 6s. 85. BD cs — se — , she to ae 000.5 Ken: 104 ®. Hayes Wheel .. 3° lar, only the September delivery being higph- ribs 5c to 7i4ec lower. same period last week and 3200 the “orre- | Mary Kohibry. Margaret Davis, Catherine Smith of Cann Mo : m}er in the late trade Rie (Copyright, 1923.) sponding Gays a year ago. Trains were | 66 Uids, Aloysius Helmbecher, Adele Peters, Services Thursday, 2:30_p from resi- ae z , late getting in and the opening market was) Rose Helmbacher. Lillian White. Matilda idence. Burial Columbia Cemet. ery. low their estimate made last Dace H eyden Chem é | dear grandfather. brother, father-in-law and STEWAKT—Oan Menday, Feb. 32, io ad — — « “ ww” 2} a. CS OF ee et OD nt 7 ++ * ~ ~ ee : =] $ In the spet market prtces were entire Hudson & M RR 13:3 in the locai cash grain market soft red trade on Early * and steady. imal, as there was nothing offering. ; al. Hudasaon&M R i\wheat Was 2c to 3c higher and hard wheat | City butchers paid § 65 for some right! ' uncle. at the age of 63 veare Vilham L. stewart, aged 68 years, dele | Was le to 2 oer better. *} here was good | Cash Grain Prices good 66-pound lambs P packers gave ARF LOOKIN fr’ , | a on Thureda v. Fr ‘eb 15. “4 husbe ng of Lora — a piewa.t and tater me ee ed BOW D--IARESHSYWOeS D~! ~} s, cost and freight, equa! to ef atrifuga ee 7-03 centa ” raw suRar utures market ‘um ite in resvonse to the bullish med 100 | 4 ; which ie the maximum fluctuation per. q iin any one day's trading. Active gen- ‘buvine accompanied the ad€@vance aa fre were no changes announced jin rea. sugar, ajthough conditions in general © more or jess demoralizd in iine with the ” nh of the spot markct Prices were ligt. = 7.20 to 7.20 for fine eranulated, tut # j reported that no business could be Diaced & quotations. “a transactions occurred in +cefined fy. 7 * Imperia! Tobacco 18 Int Cont Rub. Lehigh _— sec. Hydrax_ - YW aon Timeotns both wheat and corn, there was profit-taking : $1.25; No. 2 hard, $1.25 kinds $12.50@14, and culls $10@1°. pri y Seine ee inte reat, after 3 ae Sullivan. resiuence | e Bull. | and before the end of the first hour corn i Corn—No. $ mixed, 74% @ | largely _$7.25@7.50; | ale and ckg, winter—if you want on Monday, Feb. 17, 19°53 peioved husband ef i Ha Seiten ira futures were back to Saturday's =! see. and )|7- - . " mi xed. No. 4 mixed. | 20@ 5.50 canners. $a them to com liment . . Annie M. Hertel nee ola nah!) | van), dear iather the more distant wheat deliveries weve off } +: mon A . p 74) 6@73° ny HO RSES AND MI + ee The week’ s trade | S p Ohio avenue. relict of John | dear grandfather. » SR ng EB a. w Co } from early highs. Liverpool opened ‘ l1 off to . . - RU - ¥ te . ln Spy |; opened about steady jn these depa rtments | you on your vim and . dear mother of Charles J. and t — ih- baw Sd up, but later came %d to “4d off. , ae wc: (under moderate receipts and demand. Close } “pep,” your clear G. Hertel. Mrs. W. E. Colestock. Mrs. F. Fu eral trom orth rend. be eee par- arnt re @ = - oe a 2 wESO DBesOoso > load PTOOWNGN eI Cree BELO GCLBOOeQ pe rr FEF LES SRL RPE a *- 2s i) CRO eae tO > m D~) * Ce tt peat tt — D Ca tie — —s + bak a het ped , SIOC ip Yesterday, when the market was closed, Win 'to 200 commission horses sold Monday, geod Bischoff and our dear mother-in-law. grand : a , skin, bright eyes and mother, sister and aunt.’ &t the age of 66 | % Aus 14 “at 8 80 oe : e va ; 46@45c:! good movement and Pennsylvania farm) ' uick, youthful step, | years. Church. Interment ia ¢ . q | Funeral on Thursday, Feb. 15_ at t 4p. m.. SUNDMACHER—Ent 4°? hy » ade ‘%c were disposed of Monday, although several! | ps “2 os ig Wi: ’ “ a ” = y A. at 26c: bric k. +4 6: 30 a m John Klipfet. beloved hue- on, Mo « 7 - . . ° 22 Yellow Taxi NY.140% winter wheat, $1.0441.56; No. 5 red winte! pei ts, ds 4u3 rE resh- gat! ” irsts, GEONS nS ‘ABS—Lit @ pigeans. | Dep aie angan | band of Mary Klipfel (nee Bauwen), dear w A—-Entered into rest on Satu ay, "yearn oi: 3: sample grade red ‘Re ts. 35@36¢ *h — c 10, 1924, San Antonis, xa" | | Vee. John and Leta Kiipfel. our dear fa- , | 1386 Ariz Globe Cop. 62c c 1$1.30: No 2 hard at, $1.23%: No. 3| ‘.. Feb. 13.—Live poultry | ark at 5Oc ver pound. Vf 4 Bil od Enricher cher-in-law. ndfather and uncle. Basil H. Wetta. eed husband ef Etlone. 90 Big Ledge. .... 2 ' wheat. $1.20@1.22: X% : * ~ hee oS “i op +: Fan 05,. onic an Oo cra Wetta, dear father of Andrew Weilts, son g : lh wheat, $ ( z; No. 4 har _w heat. nteady’ chickens by freight, 26c: by exprens, VE POUL RY Fowls, woe ; stags. Funeral Thursdav. Feb. 15. at 8:30 a. -- | of Carl and Caroline Wetta Me ef, Brother | Rost Mont Corp.. Ic Oc '© 1$1.21; sample grade hard wheat, $1.: No. | 2E%S0c; fowls, 28c: ro meuns, l7c; turkeys. ic; cocks bruiiers, 37c; spring | —_— =8=6from residence, 2435 McNair avenue. ’ — 4 ‘ae face! ne Watta,’ and ‘ Canada Cop. .... 4% Jc a ~~ —— = - at age Candelaria Min.. 3ic 30° 30c . t, $1.17; No. 2 mixed corn, 74c; No. | ters. 15@21c; turkeys, No 1. “40@45c | pounds and over, 1c; capons. 6 pounds, 24r; | KNECHRL—Eatored into rest on Monday. Cont Minor .... ! : xed corn, 73@73%e; No. 2 yellow corn, | * hae iie slips, 22c: turkeys. hens and young tome. _—— | Feb. 12 23 at #:30 p. m.. John G Pinte“ Wednegdny, . , ee a «de> Cons Nev Utah...1f: l4c 14c ‘Stec: No. 3 yellow corn, 74@74%c: No. 4'! sic: old tom turtevs. 28c: ys, | | Knichel Cool husbend of Annie Dowhelle | - ook a *: ' Me C ; ; 3 | | : . ; aed , | | : | Cherokee, street. te 8S. Peter and Pauls Cortez Silver .. . 1 5- 7-16 | ve _corn, 6G 72% No. 2 white Crude @Qil Advance. | oes or 21c; muscovy ducks, D S | Knichel. dear father of Fred Knichel. Lottie | Gemetery ier Dean Tons .....67c¢ be 6 , é‘ ec: } 3 white corn. 74c: No. | aa a 4 mae * gk Be ines’, 9%; hy | Pott and Emma Ohnemus (hee Knichel). on — —— Ely Cons . Se r ' : et - No. 1 white oats. 47 ec: bh DAILAS ’ i se __F vy, Ro. : el. is | Vi 2 * , s p unde. ite 5 | dear brother. grandfather and fether-in-law. 7 . ot. nr *t, é ‘ 2 o> ~ a nd ‘ br in as been advanced j rr vbring- - ~~ be 0 : wl; his -th ea Suseka Crocsus...28¢ 2 7c | ont ‘Seat, Na ite oats, ante | ing the price ¥o $2 barrel. by the Mag- | @180 pounds at 11@11 %c; 180 =] fae Funeral” Wednesday. Feb “14. 1923. at} __ IN MEMORIAM Fortuna me et ha ne . ) No, . = ™* de ats, ° no! ia Petroleum Co Th ‘company ai so met (at 10@10 Cc; coarse, underfe a -9 m.. from residence. Flilieide avenue. In tovl memory eof Ralph Stumpf. ghe 7 esponsible Dealer | : 0 R spo s D Goléfiela devl....27 . Ae 61% No. 3 burt oats. 61@ : ime? rease ry st ted. by other con wanes, Set. | weight. é‘scounted according to Quaiity. AU LER—Entered into rest on Monday, | ‘) onpect Hill. Mo.. to New Bethlehem Ceme- | departed his roung life three years ago, Goléfield D M...2le Ge ite 8c: No ee: gate. &76é: No. 4 cereal urd ‘ay on cruce, in \orth 1eXas, anoma VEGETABLES. eb. 12, 1923, at 1:10 a. m., Adelaide | (ory. (e) | halobie. oon _ hite, chupgks and work horses finding reasonably forecast also was factor } Mav wheat openea at $1.22%@1 22%, | ' ' > arings, “oe Silver 1) St. Louls Clearing House Association of debits for Feh 12, 19°23: Dehite J ndividual accounts. $26.600,000- @ehite | pe. and ener gpd Ve'300.0 ! a en ‘trrakine a total of 000, 3 Valvoline OV 7B. 1 ndividue! accounts. %2°.300 N00. ae tS = FOREIGN B BON DS. ks an?’ hbanker«' account, $18.290.000 | . 23.100 100 %& atal of $40. 500,009 5 tg ay 6s. Oe 99 SKDON. Feb. 13.—Bar silver, 30% - a Gyt 6s. 54% 54 Money. 1% per cent. T'is- Gvt 56%s.105% 105% Ta bills and three ies * : 2% 429-16 ner cent. — : * . ae OILS. n m i) fs we 7 ~~ nipea and Liverpool were higher Cold wave | N July wheat $1 13. Septerrbe- wheat $1.11%, S w | me x * OSoSCOCSSe SSS-19 bm et es a al | 5 et ~ ~~“ = « iS =o DH HSI I Bes wo av EK. Mundmacher,. into rest on Tu That is the surest and most effective | aay, Feb. 923, Fred Hummert “ot | Sestae pny ag “ ao ht et ~00c¢cD he ~ POO a roe oF es wt or nt -_ a+ « Zz i > *- * SPMNIDIUD eo Ww Pe? a. e£ Lt and Ht pf Tni L Tob Inc. Wayne Coal. me het Bs . eo _ es ee et v (J @ - . Northern twi ‘ s | - wow today. Three per cent Exchange on London, ©. Five per cent 7 r was quoted W YORK, 13.—Foreign bar ITC: Mexican*dollars,. 48 % : YORK. Feh. 13 —Cail money : high. 6: iow, 4%: ruling rate, 4% - bid, G: offered at 6'4: last loan, 6: . loans. against acceptances. 4. Time firm; mixed coliateral, 60-90 davs, Gx 4K moeorthes 46%05- n¥ime com. . teateteatial ; a —. ae — wa wt Yt2w-lD Ry wes res ~P* o Fd —T ax * . IWS HKOD-le sh S Si2-~IWNR ~IOypotd- i D2 D WD -2+9B-1I OD py -1VIsDD er aa | bat eat hed et BIA BM VS AIRY OM AAD bs rganization to sell or sales orga Oo and Kansas. bringing the price of of] of 41 2 ++ apd. .-. : Big |e : . the hi! at sT—Entered int sees on Saturday, Feb. : stock of a well rated, well 4 , Goldfield Flor. ...4 te ! 8, | Seanean gravity and over to $2.50 a barre! ee BEETS—Home-grown, 60c per bu box: | Au a Ping 9 py Ro ogg TT iy 10. 1923. at 11 rt _ irrTr) © > , i a of os oe >} : ; r e! ‘ered. SS. - \ ~ _ ings; paying regular divi- F 49 Independence L’'d.$4c 3c & As i,c; futures firm: May, . July, |/ton, $2.27; Waterloo, $1 and Plymouth, CARROTS—Oid home-grown, 90c ' to $i to SS . Peter and Paul's Cometer) (23) puneral will take place on Wedn:sday. AND All. WHO LO¥ED dends; traded in on N Yy “ Re ‘S80 Lone Star .. : 11. 33« $ ny per bux: Oe Louisiana. $3 50 to $4 per AN DERSO N—On Tuesday, Feb. 13, 1925.) Y¥. 33 m., from ‘fanily resi- jo > EM Curb for nearly 4 years. i ea ; La Rose Min... .3i/ ‘ : Ft *, =... Aa Anderson, Delovéd | dence. Seon Missouri, avenue. te St. Agnes’ . S Sere . 4 wi) J erson thence to t. Paul's Cemetery, iT ' ‘Tnusual ettractive contract. Higch- = ‘or ’ c and dear father of Mrg. Charles Ludwig Friendg invited. Deceased was a member of SPIR UALIOM ¥ oom 4 ‘ sak i | Mrs. P. J. Dill and Mrs. George Carpenter M ll “Nive —_ tt... “Hi Re est banking and other references Morington , = fe ~ the American Federation of Musicians Loca UNIVERSAL THHOMONTETIC cat - ished and recaired. ‘ and our dear grandfather and great-grand-|no ° mM MM. R. A.: the Knights of Mac- —Sunéay. 8 dD. eAnesday. peerage wee ae es * AS ais | . ; 70, 3 OF, 8: | father. cabees, Mozast Tent No. 63, and the uretes M ! ma New Dominion ‘ “3 Co >| 2. ™- FO, Bas Address H. S. Room 908 ry 135 Broadway, New York _ s o « s . . - - - a ad r . New Jersey Zinc.170 | en street, Thursday Feb “io, at © oe burger Club No 2) | Madames and van SOLJA N Y Porcupine. .47c ae —_ & Carns Shiineeen Garces eas ete KRAGE—Entered into rest on bichon, avenue. (rand car. Nevada Sil Horn | , re | BALLESTY Feb. 11 at 10:15 m., Henry 1. —— “on. 48 ; | MOA a as ae : Ta sauerered into rest on Monday, | Krage, father, father-in-law, grand- ly j | > 4 ¥ cs Feb. 12, 1924,-at 8:30 a.m., Lawrence | father and uncle, in his seventy-fifth yoar. | |Ballesty, husband of the late Maty Batlesty Fupefal from PloemRer & Son chanel, ‘UNDERTAKERS Spearhead Gold. 7 : i‘ a ry: = oe ons | _ jase, Dearden), beige gy haga at Se rand peuiwrese and Juniate at — Ts 3c | , ‘ y, mrs. o y, - eo dnesda eb.- 14, at 2 nte Sttheriand Dit “a : | Sezer and —s Edna vom nee our dear in. New te Pte te oenesehe, “. ie) G KO. _E. “MAHLER, Undertaker, Tonopah Divide. . ° or fe | : ‘= uneral will take’ place from Arthur 3. | SBEKELER—Entered into rest on Sun- 4725 St. Louis Av. Forest 5467. United Eastern. 2 | BAUER—On Monday, Feb. 12, ims, ati dear sister of Adoiph J.. Harry J., Jacob Funeral chapel, 7738 Lemwatie av.; ous a ™ ' 3:40 p. m.. Andrew Bauer Sr.. of 2000/3. and Louis B. Klinger and Mrs. Annie |é@¢mbulaner; no cherke for _chape ( ’ | > ‘ ff : Oo eoeeese;----- - --—-——— Gravois avenue. beloved husband ¥Y | Hummel. ne Sane =... « -“e- 980 WSSU D eH 65 eS rs i it). _ + —_———__—_——o nr . , > Bauer (nee Frank). dear father of { An- | Funeral from famity residence, 6308 Chicago Provisions ed (. drew Jr., Henry and the late John Hauer, Maffitt avenue. on Wednesdar, Feb. 14. at _CEMETERIES RT To a eT , and Appolena Juengel, and dear brother of | 8-30 a. m.. to Blessed Sacrament Church. Sinicnainessidiatil tabled CHICAGO, Feb. i previvus ; Martin Bauer, and our dear father-in-law, | Interment Calvary Cemetery. (e2) | | port of tudsy's high, low. close @ arkat: ¥ | grandfather, brother-in-law anc uncle, used LA ° o tions in the provision m d M y. Feb. 12%. 10973. at . d selling nigh -—y ees. Saturday. / on ‘l years. r e Lamb, son of ¢ ‘atherine | Bea utiful Lalkowen i Funeral from Wacker-Helderle funaral par- | pyrne and the late “Nicholas Lamb Sr., broth- ~__LARD. a-Si 2 . | / pS y | gf ty | ian + 2 i: 4s Oe i ene oP. er of Margaret and Nicholas Lamb Jr. ' THE PARK CEMETERY | sf, 4 2 Cemetery. ; $11. 11.40 iO «$11. 37 * o S11. 1.40 | } . at Dp. m Marcus emiet 7. Funeral will take place from the family NONKECTARIAN. PER TAL, CARE. ; $11. ie | | residence, 875 Sixty-sixth street. on Thurs- wt 11.52 21.50 _1h.6 | so | ‘ f ‘ | BENISH—Entered into rest on Monday, /day morning, Feb. 15. at 9 o'clock. to All OLIVE 14 aes TUL CBA . SENT. 7 Sl _ Feb. 12, 192%, at 3:10 p, m.. Anna Benisn, | Saints’ Chyreh. Interment in Calvary Ceme- | pry ed ite ot the late ootighael, ——— tery. ) et ae tigers . oe: iain m ear mother o ichael, ep ary Sle-|y; DFE me ee Se | “War DEPARTMENT SELLING PROGRAM a ! | zak (nee Benish). Anna "setae (nee Benish) eT oe ree _— my enter, a fe and the late Peter, William, Rose and | Charles Benish, our denr mother-in-law, Leonard. beloved husbend ef Mary Gelger / leonard, dear father of Mrs. Harry Uvyre, FEBRUARY MARCH | _grandmother, great-grandmother and aunt. | yieg Rermond Devser. Mrs. Douglas Naish. P E R s O N A § “ xe iin her eighty-seventh year. . (‘These sales dates , : | - Thureday, Feb. 15. at 3 pv. m.. Bryant. Harry and Eleanor Leonard. our dear Feb, 27th—Q. M. subject to change.) | ; m Kuti’e chanel. 1006 Gever avenue. In- | [rotner: brother-in-law, father-in-law and > — Tle yet Tr? - erendfather cman ree. March lst—ARMY terment New Picker’'s Cemetery Funeral Wednesday. Feb. 14. at 2 ’ aw +BLACK—Entered into rest. Tuesday. Feb.|from the Kron chapel, 2707 North Grand A a oer es? ee ' 13, 1923. James W. Black. son of Mrs hovulevard. (c2) cata win dng N. J. Sealed | a asetnes “awin Br aaeciil 362 On Holmes). our dear son-in-law, brother and| Page Russeiville, on ORD- te ail | aevides —* aero — 2 Ve | brother-in-law, oeed 35 years. Feb. 27th sae uP rmaster on street. Thursday at 5 D. 3 Due notice of funers! from residence, anne BANC 8 F Munitions Buiid: | MOLD —Entored inte rest Gender, Fob. 31, | eaten tne nee ~ ss — Ons d- . ' | ——Entered into rest Sundey. Feb. 11, | weKERNAN—On Sunday. Feb. 11. 1988 IslianG(Ill., Sealed ing, Washington. | : = . Le cf -" - : “ — — Catherine McKernan, relict of Mich> I Me. | Bids. For pra- > C.. eo Guar | ‘bite ohn Bo r.. Ceasar satner © oma’) Kerran, dear mother of Thomas E.. Mic’iel | posal No. 1 termaster, Army : ; |. Bold. Mrs. Elizabeth Rankey of La Jun- Bernard J, and Mra. David A. Thomae and write Surplus & Supply Base, ) ‘ ita, Colo; John Jr. and Robert old: our) Mie William D. Temm Jr. our dear grahd- Salvage Officer. ay) Newer, : , ae oe and great-grandfather, * | Mother, mister and aunt. : LODGE OF | INSTR Rock Island Ar: o. , |. Funeral on Wednesday. Feb. 14. at, 8:30 Sener eeras fom ee Ot 9 &. Oh, Ee a. INO. | senal, Rock arch 2. 4/ ae from the Southern funeral chapel, , residence. 21 Lafayette avenue. 10 istand, Il. SPOKE BLANKS . | | 6827 7 Michigan avenue, to S8.-Mary “nd Jo- | |. Vincent's Church, thence to Calvary Cem- ROBT. r Rock Island. 1] ; seph’s Church. Interment Mount Olive Cem- | *tery. io} Feb. 27th — Al Sea! aeae, l., ‘etery. Deccased war a member of St. Leo's | MAHER—On 5 men Ae 4 12. 1923, Wh- cee cgi none — th . : |Counct! No. 28, Knights of Father Marhew. , mecene paper a. S = — 16 Hickory street, vt 4 >» @& M: a eg San. eo ‘ : NNAN—Sunday, Feb. 11, 1923, at 3 | Rwioved husvand oF the tate Anne Maher (nee | ne t | For prop osa ' Be — Michael J. Brennan. beloved brother | @0!rs! and dear father of William and Jo- knysTONs I cyt mer: | write Surplus & . of Richard W. Brennan, dear uncle of Rich- | 8h! Maher Wednesday , Salvage Officer, : ard, Catherine, Loretto and Mrs. R. J. Fitz- Funeral Thursday. Feb. 15. 1923. at 8:30 feares. 3: , h d d Rock Island Ar- ‘gibbons (nee Brennan) &. m.. from Peetz Bros.” chapel, 27 u - owe : manufacturers wno eman i wenal, Rock | . Funeral Wednesday, Feb. 14. at 8 o'clock | fayette avenue, to Calvary Cemetery. De- , ; : d was a member of Dennewirth Court . ° Section, Air Serv- Island, Ill. la. m., from Cullen & Kelly's funeral chapel, Oe. c oF r ph Be PK. at? b> strenuous service from their aiseay Build: res Gocerampons | Legs BS wat 4 ‘ pays © tee e right | Friends invited to attend (e%) ay. Fe o. at 12 25 s. . Pe = i ing, Washington, to reject any | rien “leer William Mahonev. bel non J. Ggx, WM. “ blocks and boards always specify one D: C, bids. alia. | CIKOTA—Entered into rest on Monday. | wre William Hohistein. Mra. Rawnrd Grimes BEN LARRANER. a 4 wn ; og d Th h | a ge Et RE ee oy? Rost and Mrs. Frances Cody, and our dear breth- a ae , , (nee ra e r-in-la nd ‘ . of the “United” brands. ey have SEND FOR CATALDO : ince Kratky), dearly ‘beloved ite of Rual|¢rinlaw and uncle, in bie” fifty-seventh, year. | Albert Kratky. Joseph Kratky. Ellen Kaupal. Funeral Thursday, Feb. 15. at 8:30 a. m |Chas. Kratky. Catherine Palubiak. Anna! from residence. Morrison avenue. to 8 os found— e—that serv- | ky. a34 : i= from experienc |Rata\. our dear sister-in-law, aunt 4&nd/ Vincent de Paul's Chur¢eh, thence to Calvary aS ME : | cousin in her fifty-ninth vear. Cc (e3) a and wear are built righit into these | Funeral from family residence. 4107 Chip- EVER — Entered Int reset on Monday. wa street. Thursday. Feb. 15. 1923. at . 1%. 1923, at 1:45 pv. m.. at : ; ‘30 a. m.. to Holy Trinity Church. rwelfth . ® : ip locks and boards. The unusual care 9 pong Fy a eo Me Me Eee which w the selection of O oe ata OSS See cer aay, vob. 19, 1988 | FIG a tes Hct Sets eta! n onday,. eb. . Jr. and Harry G. Meyer an re. 3 e exercise in e s Jessie Coomber, mother of E. F. Coomber | Joseph Miller. and dear grandmother of ser). q = pe, ag ea Baghe™ » ee ys rt < ee “— Pee TS Bi, & eon ee hs ns 1 Ag = Made By oe Fas ET MOE g Be : hes? on te SR age a a A ry Ste ee MT be ae = ¥ hy or, Pes . . ° “ oe hy hlvias Sat Ee MOE os See OS | d ine gives °° ° ; - ang a! Sen tho Apouaor cane. 4234 pestusther sas Seltaneieaiaen | second growth maple an gpa ater Here’s how to offer bargains that will bring a profit! wont ama eee aad Wane ned, a et ‘eeurance that every potters The theory of a bargain sale is that a small loss on a few COMPTON—On Saturday, Feb. 10, 1928. at | North Grand avenue, to St. Peter's Cemmete — : St. Peters urK. : be a ag ~ ; = tankes- ah ; : buy will be of uniform quality. lines will be more than offset by the increased patronage Compton. Sa ge 7 - w Pati waiver. beloved” Mabe a ou will find it much more profitable attracted. Pe SD gone sone | Beer Fo, the reidence ef Mos Gate . at 2:30 vp. m a ; avenue, Wed ™ ”* brands. For all It’s a good theory, too. OO afm Magmeret Cronin | e : we = to cut on “United 1 But why take any loss? The War Department Sales an- Eugene. Timothy and Joseph Cronin. and Mrs. | np wee 8 oa ‘6 99 | George Wilder, NOONAN—Entered into eternal a the details ask the United Man. nounced sequlanie in your business papers and the daily | Peter Gafiney. .seral Thomas’ 3, | ,, Tuesday, Feb. 13, 2928 at an press, give you an opportunity to present bargains that will | | winan’s funeral parlors, 1519. South Grand peacetWecnng tase Sa c) pay you a handsome profit. HUE—Entered into rest on Mot ° M hi sn’t that worth the ~— effort to ak ome — It _ m.. Officer ~ takes a minute or two, and may put you in touch with savings nited Shoe ac inery Write for that yom, never otherwise could —, (geo f Mines SB. ase s Consult your paper regularly—and if you want more in- trie eS Re fo | ~ oa Booklet 9» formation ‘write to Maj. 5. L. Frink, Chief, Sales Promotion err me a= Quiney. (il.). men arene, Papers riease Corporation War Surplus Section, Officer of Director of Sales, Room 2519 Munitions ‘lock. _ Matthew's Church. inter sree es _ ” 4 Bidg., Washington, D. C. : ERLER—Entered inte rest on M loved of : : | - horr). 1423 Olive St., St. Louis. aa ann 7h ir oT at aree aCe Ten - ' — Richard #., Brier, and Bear ata 8, pen nm hep ORE Ae Nea! RNS Aja He A RSID RRA RUE SCORE OE ANE, ONE RNNN RON RN ite OE NLR LC! GET NL LE LENT NEE TNE ET ELE LE LEE LENIENT LAL LEELA L LELAND LL LLL SE EE REARS A AE ARN MT RII ANE NE LT CNN TT AT TTL TET SL LT OT SI CNL OT TTS LC TIE AE EE LE —

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POR fen OR Te a Te a 75508 Pi ee tA whe pT 7 sally Woe fo) aa * At greatly reduced prices. RICT MANAGER— . /with shears; girls to wrap bun- dad; oome ready for sendy work, , to work | COLORED POOLROOM—4 4%4x9 Brunswick FU RNITURE __. Wanted ftablished accounts am trical RS. resses ; to work; E. M. (c) | CONFECTIONERY—Grocery and a an lots at half ‘price and less. APPAREL Wil — all nrient income a 4 live man no ctl .- car at Evens-Howard sta. |?! ERATORS—On. petticoats: Sinene-Saedie PARTS; UNION SPEC LAL CONFECTION ERY—Grocery and branch! bak- 3 te Bang hy for $1.50 tea APPAR agg Cor. ‘dresse a te ee ‘ad wages and steady work. eh Neon EiPAY. 2 | tion, im lively Eust Side business section:| $27.50 b-piece breakfast sets for $22.50, | 20.000 OLD SUITS. overcoelaw t ae ae Sees, ee ae TAUGHT FREE | '* WALKER TRUNK FAC. | OPERATORS—Pxperienced on pow — 23D AND MADISON, established many years. Guth, 1289A 40 golden oak chifforobes for $25 gp hment to foreign countriog. vay 8 ie at a | ment: am leaving eity; bargain. 4477 Fin- 4-plece living-room suites, also davenette cee an IBRUARY 13, ae "1923. 2 12, 17 WANTED TO PURCHASE ASE “Wants” a FUNCT nted to séli in and o 4a to make neckbands and cuffs; . Co.. 1508 Washingto (e3) once, Mor | pool tables. complete; good location. ak tt ce: ) and drug retailers a sewer meral factory work; light, air Thomas Co.. 505 N. 7th, Hess “’ Culbert- SHIRTMAKE 7 antoze- $1900; owner leaving. Cdl East Xtra special, $45 and $50 samples of Nesenteld, “iis af A Lindel! — E R S—ON ALUL| 26 nigh _ | ap Dee ei same territory. Poly f - lv or agen good ice cream stand; will sacrifice 5 kitchen tables for $2.50 — auto calis. me y Tit 135 Del 2.50 9x12-foot rugs for $4.50. r 2003. H. = arn ADPIOMAN, “att Pe) FOR HIRE—New Maxwell cone car. by Cabany oR. (c2) ? 100 to a ot d ime | chines, to sew canvas pe Rood ‘3 er a | OR 13 ITH AND L T Hamilton av. 165 3-piece bedroom suites for $89.50. suit: auto call Ht 2. A CAR—DRIVE IT oo ELF. pay — mar B65, f find it along the road that — A ree Sar | . ed the curaing sewer cen” “ay - ae EC IRI S eT ae ladies’ silk and muslin ELDER MFG. COMP. ANY. (c2) | ney. Benton 964R. _ values up to $325, for $156. For Sale : 39 sive st. Phone Lindell 2860. (cR) cloth for cutiers: also girls WAIST OPERATORS | eee "| HOUSEHOLD @oops FOR SALE CLOTHING company, highest responsibility . : - sas, third Tioor. (35 || ONPRATORG—Fxrerencea al . ladies’ oor . O15 N. Oth st., 6th and Webster; leave Kirk- raday.. Write Morsbail 4th | G-100, Post-Dispatch. SALESMANSHID* >) : me WTAp Suit Cases; pay. JL Sager Mie. cient ark Lie STEADY WORK AND BEST| ; isa? $3390 Jagt,vear: vert cash, balance | $28 kitchen cabinets for for $16.5 looking for opportunity and Succe ey, N. Broadway. (c) | 6 ¢ellent business: cheap lease: fine equip- S ar - _ SALESMEN WANTED w 5 WOMEN. GIRLS , HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS BUSINESS FOR SALE FOR SALE Louis territory; states as beginmmers. Buckley Shirt Co., ply 1301 Market st. g@sion agency. exclusive mage § yt purroundings: one fare from Kir son Bidg. (c14) rade 4-burner gas ranges, A Te decisi . "eelking distance from Maplewood. nar Mecehonn, work; Z004 Salary. Kani- SLEEVERS | k: ' Th ong . ee) Co. Hanley rd. and Brun. poss & Co.. 923 Washington, AND FELLERS ; if ‘sold this week; owner leaving city. Box 12 te! Jefferson, St. Louis, 7 ae ———=- | Open as ——_______{¢' ON] ae heen, Sak rock a et i OPERA TORS—Enxperienced on ALSO GIRLS TO LEARN : sea aro $6000 proposition: $5 Ss piate oantes cing for $20. ” CLOTHING Wok Lai onpd gente’; a hour. day _or trio. 5 you in the art of selling and ‘Dia {c2) aperianced ; permanent position for right | EXPRESS AND MOVING—Establishea 7 | $7 down and $1.50 per week. POULTRY AND BIRDS 4739-43 McPHERSON AV. } position to make some rea] money en of age. Apply S \' ITZ- WAIST OPERATORS °°» arty: also brigh years; doing good business; x trucks;/; Ww CO Bell K inlec FORD—Redan; e 1920: ail extras > Senet. ao & dean number ‘ , Wxperienced: Game peeks tor ieee PENDe CO et, young girl to Jearn trade. | ,7°St?,. “* ity. Delmar 406°R. leat | e will save you cleeee i CKERELS—25 single comb rhode island Forest 682 Del red (cs Call 5012 Arlington av.; Delmar “a W work RS ON HA 0. term: .; leaving city elmar Colfax MULVIHILL FURNITURE OO., oO ; mar ) - ; found success through our § YELLO JACKET CO.. Rose Mf¢. Co. 1508 Washineton. ed (e3) | Taird Fioo ee an emer ~ 1088 J 112-114 N. 12th st. N Cash or credit. matching saps meus Meda; “78 "Hanover. om m4 — | = onto | extras: man is duty bound to hig foe " er 7 } vo ’ ’ * ; c i $ 00 « pto sew and be w ling to we china g itinenadets KRANZBERG, ef) wine CO, once, BARNEY | GR Ade polite’ Set ourene store: Siar. | ere $3. cennbcted, SIS, up: ofhing. se a a a ae (c8) FORD | TRUCK Wea “isa. mas epet cash. | 1 loca holstery : ronsinted, ete. bigb : i /used and were taken in on the purchase of | best loan o the highest hi On ~ Eas ASSISTANT BUY ER OPERA TORS—Por power machines | “Ri ee, label | fce for $050 if ‘sold at once. 2635 8. $45 up. Terms can be arranged. Ask “4 RADIO Loule. Ti. on See ‘e) tank or hevepe a sts and t and sweaters, to tae fe full ob | LAUNDRY—Small. Apply rea- ? ae w ‘Sewers, putting on nreckl 3 | Hroadway ‘Mr. Koch, HELLRUN G 6 a E n g. ‘ ‘ eckbDands ‘ ee a ea a aS. elt RS Tae RUNG & GRIMM, 16t Silk sD AN department; must have Al referenamls Good ond, chant aia and U. fe headotes for scmmeeg mt of health, ee | prermee ne Bere. zs For Sale | 4 ented 4 OL oSMOwIT® —s “ q f i ; : : c ss I ‘e rona ‘bl eo: aeil ing on ac count of health. HOUSEHOL | , ‘ — pe . NGF . 2, ; Sore wate 7a : SEW IERS AWNING & TENT CO, 3227 MEE teen UB NITURE—10-seom fst | 100 Autos Wanted RUHS-BUICK CO. S101 OLIV® ST. Rox P-363. Post -Disna 800 N. 2d felling and goring. We ean rive POOL ROOM—Six tables; cheap O1- | aston, ER fe) | RADIO—Cheap: peanut tube 1 set, complete, Oney evenings. INDLE WRAPPER—Experienced | Kan cs d 12 ] | I ’| RESTAURAN T—Doing Rood, business: good | ORIEN TAL , RUGS—Fine co! oe ‘ large | DERE, . ttan Cap Co., S10 Luc a 4 “a | a , ocatior long iease: $1700, terms, or nd s#ma!'l sizes at auction, Thursday et | * ‘ $50. JR - a8 uMv.. (an EXP TT NCED H AN D GOOD, $18 : FAIR, $15 2 th and Locust sts. 6th fl. $1500 cash. Inquire 2004 N. renvanses. 10: ‘O a. m., at 4532 Lin tell Di. (ed) Boe) SUPPLIES—Fire sale: slightly $20. 15 ,000 for Autos 4197- oben joue. i y of CO ig DIPPER—For extra wo ay Sect! . . ‘ ’ Onn en tenance etl satistteinasseal . ‘img (OO E NTAL RUGS—Choice, and ca ets at | elite variocouplers, $1.50: 23-plate vari- Want pat used cars before March 1. Olive sat., rf 9 rk, ae : RS $12 PER WE EK Joiners on gong my ‘hide oie ae | ti? oF fs es Kepetienced ; for bak- | ROOMING HOUSE—-18 rooms; priced to auction Thursday at 10:30 at 45: ad in- atte condensers, $1.50; molded variometers, | make: bring your car, take bome Pty ‘cach: PAIGE—i920 6-pa passenger sedan, just ree - fe! = and evening ¢ ra 2 )START IF You Ww ANT | ators, inspectors, folders. froners —————_—__ _ 589%) Lif ED __ #eil. Agen 210 Washington. (4) Gell bi SENSE PS c3) 3; $8 varioc ouplers, $3. 50; $7 tranaformer, largest buyers in the baal pay $25-3100 centiy overhauled and repainted; ? good tires, e i mow. Calculaitne Service Co. _ 5 U . | ANGELICA JACKET CO |, 1421 Olive et. (c3) STR AW OPE RATORS— Experienced, and, ROUOMING HOU aes rooms; must sell; ORIENTAL RUGS—At auction Thursday, | 3:65; 7x18 rubberite paneis, T5c; cabinets, pore than other deale seat covers; looks iike a new car Bide. Olive 9052 £> ANENT, GO OD ADED ATADa © girls to lear ladies’ hats. Broux Hat make offer: terms. Agent, 4210 Wash- Feb. 15. at 19 JO a. m., at 4532 Lindell 1.50; big stock of other sizes; 3000-ohm LEM MOTOR CO. “103s N. Grand. (cB) | and look tt over. Ayromenite Go., c6t) - O} ERAT‘ YRS—Experienced On| Co Ath floor. (e3) | _neton |; Iriz camel's hatr 11x20, Feraghan 9x | head sets, $3.95; loud speaker head ee : _mon Distributors, 28O5 Loc f 2K st be first-class. Apply 46am | a * ER ir = a" | Eee aeeae A . sd > ee yong - : Sa ron ), a- ; switch points, 1 he Del 4 : a Ze PAYING POSITION IN A | ladies’ silk wa ists - big prices Ww ‘AT aoe 28S— ~Rxperie lence ed. & 00- v. Grand. ¢ | 408 M! NG HOUSE ‘B: aas beds. new Suse. oe oe - om K ‘Sxl Kashans, Kermans, . | sole iewhe ake 61 + Coupes For Sale A | p> > AY ’ : well furnished throughout Owner, 4220A . ine er Pawn = --————_ vO neumon g OK-—Woman. Bvply Jewish Hos Ke MODER N Tr IGHT |WAITRESS—At once. 510 N. Sarah ‘st. ale RUG Oxi T , cabinet S15: phone condensers, 10¢; gridleak, BRISCOLK—Cou iat “model: tl 415 Delmar. = 4 AK as | and plenty of work. Come readv Ww AITRE SS—s07_ “Mari rket. itt ; PSs a . , - _— %. $ ); kitchen cabinet S10; | 4#-inch dials, 35c; loud speakers of all Finds ' BS. sate good res Why ride in an open car and : ; Ce a - iT : — nate. — 55. 3662 Delmar. — a and new paint: in good running conJition: OK—Good woman. dinner Cook; white or FAL. — ean U S AT | ror] LA OSs *| Warr : ——— ee | SEO R EPAIR SHOP—Downtown. 15; _ 4 \ . a? = a > 2545 Ps be ' RYT ‘ tT Ait d uUnchyl oc we li ds onal Ss. _ © “* = . : Q ~ go aemeres housework: Southern >" | CO., 1319 Washington, second | ‘Arse onal ust have experienc even i OPT D “O; cK — ety gales th 4 Fr ‘sser’ es. 3220 Olive st. : | 2848R. 1107 Chestnut. (c62 52) run nil BUICK COUPE. : Dodg , nm) ™Mm 2 a = : -_—-_-—_-- -_ ~ ar = oe is ~ — = — — ; zo home nights. 5046 42's 2\ |W AITRESS—E sperienced. “$12 per week, TY STORE-DOING GOOD BUSI. |SEWING TABLE—Drop Quick TY aera eerie KUHS- Blick CO.. 3101 OLIVE sT. ae gy | ; rank! 3, BUT 5 cindler wit} : ie ‘ dry; go home nights. 5046 Kin > aa floor (e? ii VARIE ; 800d © OO S BETTER KIND: WEEK OR PIECE WORK |__ Standard Catering Co.. 3570 Olive. + 7 aemngton | Sas Se Reapers repairing ; talensene pein $75 down. 1421 Locust. "(2 i nnn ge 2RANTEED CF A&C m™ TTY ra ; St YopeaReN Tee v AS { NG M Ah LN ES —_F los or san ies ‘and ive ‘mh plror npt attention: ( verstocked; H. H. )LUNTER GIRL— Experienced for cafeteria, — . ; ~ NEW DAYLIG eT Piste bat Sr a I Ww AITRESSE whours bs enc ed: wor k 6 : da vs FOR SA LEF—WT D V ao ae B c. The Py Eden. oF sampi RP] 0. a safes at big saving Our new line of FORD—C my oF 1922: : Hike new; Sea utifel Touring Care For Sale ® hours. Apply Child's, 804 Was ae be hee 5 O'FALLON ST. (ca -F DPESS CO.. 1105 WASHINGTON. > nours per day. Cali between ; Bird and others; AF or terms; some as| H. H. M. carry the “‘A’’ grade underwriters a BUicE—i0AR touring; in fret-class Soe tion. 5 Locust... : x 5TH FLOOR (o2) , 1 and 6 p. m.. Union Station Lunehroon low as $25. Morton Electric Co., 709 Lo-| label Phone Main %637: Central 4. | FORD —Coupe: 1922; many accesories: 5: in ONSTRATORS—Ten, ex er) 4 ¢§ ' - | " ye ne . a a Se ~: si ~ = pe enced, fa for ay OPER: ATORS—On OV erall 4 tw O- | WOOD HEEL COV] EE “RE! RS—E xpe erie ny 0 rN A SHIN 7M AC HINE—Eden, $77.50 euz ar it eee ae j ette av. (c) een, inne neti fine snabe: : at Fe (c 3) cust st (014) | Howe Scale Co.. 512 a. Charles st. cs) Al condition; terms, trade. 2651 Laefay- »; pay. Apply at — av., 4 | ee also girls to dent TN ited Dieblock R id } SOTA Bae P, ( BEGINI—Generai housework, no laun- needle pocket machines and on | _Woo% Heel Co.. 1906 Pi: nee MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE * unteed: er Pye wey Gesired: | | SEWING MACHINES oa ee IP og eo Pag h ecemmaan BUICK—Sport tourti ike new, ‘ —Splendid COD ne O29 2587 Russel: av. (4) f k hi Als *j]] | WOMAN—White, for ia inary and general | GOAL—In 1 and 2 toc tots, $6.76 ton. For-| Electric, 3124 Ohio. Sidney 2012, Victor ) ' JOHNSON AUTO CO,, 3667 OLIVE. terms, trade. 3616 Faston. fpr, pright, clean. food looking you az BEGIRI—To agsist in housework. 4027 ront pocket machines. Also will cleaning every Fri day; $1.65 dav: good “et 5768. wae ‘cS 17ORR (G) | SEWING MACHINES mnittinn: tnited wane Oven evenings and Sundays, (c62) 1922——BUICK ee ° , , . r y 7 a . elial lox ” y ' _- gg en a en ee RRR, EN a Sr? . eeges v. P or. ——_ So oe : lat: eens ayer Car Vo., 311 a Caavine ae COE: late y fe 4 UBSEGIR White preferred: light house- | * $ o | ° _ ¥ " o Doar a oar re) motor driven. |_We exchange your old furniture for new. STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES cust. | Bomont 3 (e2) lerman otor bs | ».. 18 BF GARMENT COo., 1408 Lo- BS eeorber and daugtter in family. | 1635 WV hi t WwW OMEN W HO CAN TRON | with flour sifter 17 ik Tower Grove.ic2) | We also make a Pid are renting folding | 4 Open eveni ngs @ nd Sunday nd Sundays. s & 4 Gamb'e. mee as Ing on av. Learn to press new shirts in our factory. | qoj7 IGR, AP Tha? sed: electric drives. | riyan_ oa, see oa ane oe aN COL | Wanted Marmon 4-Pass. Closed Model LATE 1920 CHEVROLET TRG: m = - _ oo “1 aor I Ww N _— Co., st., 6th floor. (e). ; RL—To assist in housework. (e682) Experienced hands earn oe to $25 weekly. ros. n & Feed Co. Pierce Bi no Ad cuscetuniie fa ten @ sen often 40 i. "tn business, St. Cl*tr 984L. toi. N. — ane Rteady work the year rour Apply to Mr. | = WOMA a do restaurant work 410 Ww ashi ngton av. +¢62) tu re at Unusually Low Prices ye a 62) Course. 4127-29 Olive oy (e2) . ta Ldad’ RANnY : P . and walt tables fll N. Jefferson - are —-—— = . = | ree 7 . ~—omme | ELC ilro MN ts of the | IN 6-48—Coupe; new int; GT L—ExDerienced, white; seneral and muslin underw ear. Paid Y OU NG © we f so ee siring to take up cele- R¢ ap ae Jone ‘* fog “(c82) four ol 4 ranean exchanged for new. | For Sale MOC ~ emdition: | : ’ ; 2 . ‘4 7 i c ‘oOr) xne c le e 7 — - —_ lede : {) rs ‘ sire | - RO 8B Locust st.. 6th floor. OL $X. Unio ; s in family; no launary ; yet well WwW hile learning. ELY & | phone ork experienced inexperi- RUG RACK—50 arms: for x12 [ugs. i ae AES wy ag ge, 183, bg ond | COU NTERS—12-foot walnut, with mahogany Don : ! giv A en nights valde nae 1B . a 16 Locust. Bomont Loc nday. : } . 24 floor wert. c4) | enced: sanel ent opportunity for advance- . extens! on x TER—And alteration woman; must be = : ns 7 g CQ TR uf z ment to higher positions; sufrouadings. rest Langan Bros. Furniture Co., Bt ‘many other bargains. top. 3401 N. 14th. Tyler 976. 5 rienced on women n's coats, suits and : i : White 4028 N coined expert W ALKER os TERLING FAC and Rhee se oo: tt ies aa oleae “work.| Washington. "Os Three rooms furnished complete, $118.50. | FIXTUR PS—Showcases. vountain. ete 5: cash or termes. Pesnes: Box P-360, Post-Dispatch. (e) (c) TORY 16th and Locust sts. od ing conditions are of the beat Apply Op- . In the low-rent district, opposite Public | "Washington F Pe Co “11 N. 9th. {c8) ‘or oo ene Tyg eo mae DODGE "RINGS ING ROOM HELP—Fancy _ stitchers; ies —" 4 ’ ‘nc | erators’ Training School, 2844 Olive. Sout! WALL PAPER, 3c A ROLL | uber pen Ba 7 Y ioth, | excellent LE et private Fe arr 5 tt . piendid bargains: very easy gn aitsher and table help. Wolff > 5 a Gpactes a colore for general | floor, or 3409 Texas. (c62) western Bell Telephone Co. BE EY er eh ‘ 4 And up; sold w ith or without borders: paints. Ww ALKE R- ae Giuve st. (e14) /SHOWC ASE-—B8-ft.: and fab le. 320 3 v1 t Sunday cal] at 2701 Sid (c6?) ra an Sundays. Uni , an c) 3 at $1 2 " - , Vv . > eo . ; 11 Sullivan. e 6 ry.erences | EARN money in your spare time; assistant $1 20, and varnishes, 50 per gallon. ee SOIT siiilinemetinontestintig \SODA FOU NTAIN—Sigols.. ‘assorted glasses: OVERLAND ROUPE. i! DERS—Experienced ; feeders. Mun- 4 oa’ jmust stay om place. 4730A vere) OPERATORS in pales . work: teach you how. Cal! 13- 5 N ith, opposite Union Market _(c62) | _ reason able Rox B Post -Disvatch, (c2) Baby 4: overhauled, repainted: new seat "8 Laundry. 2310 Wackinaten. (cBy MEGIRL—Help take care of child. ref. | | oo s Tei1 i oe, onl Bldg Valley Fi ~~ WALL -PAPEI ‘ ROL] | Furn. Houses and Flats For ! Sale STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES—We sell | covers; almost new cord tires; splen4id value; : For factory work. 812 N. 10th. (e) | Mees required: go home nights. Apply We need 25 girls to work on’ . — Sea Semen . rocco a “ta, | FURNISHED “FL AT—B6 “rooms, newly deco- | for iess. City Fixture Co.. 2744 Cnantens. Sonal’ 3418 a. and Sundays. unt tos or aie Wakienen Un Meets EPS bungalow aprons; experienced LESWOMEN WANTED = $1.45 gation. Collier's white lead. 13c Ib.| oinied: Sed furniture: cheap rent. 42204 | _____ wae,; WILLYS KNIGHT COUPE. | , Co.. 805 Washineton. _ - * (c) 7 ; ’ Af | SA ) gallon. Collier's white lead. idc ID-| Olive EE Poe qenereve Qxtuven ef eae sete ams Ge adie: -K} ; ~ poune. to work in can ney factory; = RE ET Oe pao J good s+ Cg , , - P . - Varnishes and enamels. HEINER, 4849 aT RNISHED ROOMS—3 rooms of furniture | illinery wallicases, mirrors of all gizes, : | ais ver 16. Apply 708 St. Charles, — fork: email w 708A 8. athe ot, |2nd learners; steady work and saiestapies—Ma gazine work; start | at | Easton av ~) le. $100; :ooms Up-| ready-to-wear atockrooms. also safe, type- f Ras jenced on machine = echt ~ SSEK. au 4 = / ‘ =: "TM PTT - “%y a) nary Co., 3301 | Bell. om — roomiiug house. ue (2) | C0. o' 3d and Locust. (e5) SALESLAVIES— To andle nationally | 8 Peis cena as Bomont hs Ae 5300 Loc oe tral 4119. ees saiPey LLEY MOTOR ©O.. * “4 Ex ced to © check flat work. a — s , vertised Luxt one to} let requisites. 26 Ma- | * 4 £25, Post-Dispatch “oO E REEPER—Priests: 100 miles trom) (PEPATORS Experienced on | -tina_Fide.. Grona_and_Lindell, (C58) __ MISCELLANEOUS WANT S HOUSEHOLD aoops. WANTED “TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING =o Sunday and Vevenings, Opes evenings an4 G@unday. ae Te, waeh ays in cafeteria 8 hours, Might, #7al! town: ligne ‘work: ior SALESL@DIER— Experienced portrait order | GOAL WATER HEATER Wed —Laundry | ANDIRONS Furniture carpets, sententa, of MACHINES are mae By ay rune ans ‘J Child's. 804" Washington. __ hh e dresses and aprons preferred. wees, to tees “free pict oo ar ae stove stvies. Phone Forest 7247. (ce) wuete badiv: best cash prices. Seober, 4455 i pe oe No wy > barge ear e s USEREEPER—Middle-aged. ther-| . | er order straigh m. Xs a ) 2 oP ee eptemaking. Avy sone) © 4 ge re more for home than wages Box | Girls with experience can earn | ie ae Sete is Hotel. “6 (9) | BGG CASES Wtd —second-hand. 1. re ttker Page. Delmar 2985. Forest 3953. (8) | For Sale Roadstere For Sale a he Curre can rent the paint standard color : 5 new cord tires; for sale eg _ o Pe F -_ y rrent model; absolutely Al condition The en te ‘ a4 Ww 4 R. WE iB T | =. per wee K. é all morn ings only, 608 $100; ¢ ; ee co nd >. ._—. . oe EPE I -| pa I O N Al M M (J. le B! t. , Ww Or I >—40 ¢ coras = aes ood, 16-ine h; 39. stairs. 101 N 20th _ st Max Ettel nat writer and adding —aahine. teint tz, me mn cole $456 mpletely 4 7 Bros, Shoe Co.. 3640 D Ain nenia , “Zand 614 ispatch (4) . , & ; 3900 Garfield. indell ¢ ANDIRO INS-~—Carpets. furniture, complete | - ALE'SL ADIE S—Experienced in dress and (c3) OS TYPEWRITER Wtéd —Braille; new or used, ; pote Waboter et cae Sees fied ae ‘ S—Or giri; white; house- good salaries. W ork year round. suit department; salaries $18 per week | ~~ ee ee _—— 7 furn! aye of dw yey ge me 4h | | Call Tyler 1265M. aa 3 ioai. It a” ~y ae ge * 6b. cima, ee = Eieeiti® cooking, cottage: 4 adults: no r & WALKER STERLING | and percentage; permanent positions, Paris |HIGHEST prices paid for newspaper ea’ Pact BOGh mi ) |: - trade. 2441 Juniata. Sid fenced, labeling and filling — kf > home nights. 4391 Penrose. ELY , , | Cloak Co., northeast corner 18th and Frank- O'Fallon. - “At Yoiae, p Olive 228. o., 1 cf) Eucl Forest 5025 or Delmar 3864. (c8) | rypmw RITE RS— Selling on mepen, ete repair, +. =! = an A hag uM PR te > ’ oo Ee Wom: y itn ’ ic) ) Fation Cen ral », & e _ (c#) FE EA Hi R Tey Vid. ive geese feather a rental Fletcher ypewriter o . . OTO CO... byob Delmar >—Over 16 years of oe eee. Apply F. 9° meeWork; sm ge Rigg A A FACTOR} ‘ 16th and Locust sts., | BALESWOMAN—Traveling position open for ee ae ee x pen say 1ER n, 0c to $1 per ib.; pillows | Pine st. Main 843. Central 6496. 088 % 2 Beautiful Buick 6 Ros Roedaters peed evenings. ; polworth Co.. 1652 8 q — | " 2d floor, or 3409 Texas av. (e62) | well-educated, refined and cultured wom- ‘HOUSEHOLD as FOR SALE =~ down comforts made *O Gntes. 67) | TYPEWRITERS rented; 3 months, $6.50 up. | said. Chandler 4- -pass., 1920. "$495. “wi wl “$185, palates Seneeys teat : | ° . AE tert tee ctor ae fg. Co.. 1311 Biddle st (07) rs Machine Co., 807 P less, down; trade an Ri—For making surgical a NI need ladies’ clothes, Su- | om. between 27 and 60; ager pug ra | BABY BUGGY—Reed: lL. Clover, 392 20 Toa? =) Srio-abenc, pi- | of merene See ee lobe, | LAMBS. of course. ifi7-29 Olive st. ¢ ee 8800 Ohio ov _ Etauntry, 1745 8. 18th. ic) | OPERATORS — Experienced on) ihe South, if desired, and to cert ei, |_-Kenneriv.— (Lindell 20403. “anos. content of flats, dwellings. Gold- | —_Maln 4415 snip ““1°___{c52 | ‘BUICK—Roadster: 1921; newly palgted a askt—Tooinay wie 15k Bass & Son Laundry co., ne my Rs aT es on Ege? —: Singer and ai ~ machine, to sand tance. Write or phone Mrs. Rousalee N. BABY BUG«¢ 38 4sray reed: good condition. . An ea 6111 (62 REMINGTON —— Manufacturer's gauarantee: Buick with cord tires, and ae th excellent era _ - — #4 : . Toners ne apoviy. Gran oS : ? . , ninth -_ " 4 . , Pe nt . ‘ ” ais 5 terms H Motor “e “O14 Pine, 0th floor EM tend irony ant pees | cat «to sew men’s CANVAS! japres—s young. to do demonstrating |GEDROOM SUITE—# pieces, sample, $8X "lor large love; rugs. Welch, Cabany 620}.| other, modela less. | Remington, Zypewriter | pew 'erms,,, uber mas o : : ee : . rs one steam- 1.2 to house: must be neat an well e008 ‘ ‘hou teau cO~) Epa souk} | Baan ~ ’ . ( ; oO wrap and ck soap. 7 4. i = soner. Apply St. Luke's Hos ital. work loves; ood ay while . a »* eetary: t pos!- — gem . | 3830. | c aawont et “ é = — oe a 2) seeing ; aaa i the rear | tions. L "Ht. Dorsey. St.Francis Hotel. +4. nesecst Seles Co. 1802 8 ri ae ‘TRE td.—Badly; | — best TYPE WRITERS—Underwood factory re- Late be gente oe — For floor work in tent factory: need — ‘= Slored women for hand iron c gz; . y SALE Q] ADIES | Broadway. SQELES fc2)! prices. Orcutt Storage, Cabamy 6030, Del- built; (Shipman-Ward) latest models. $3/jent condition: $142 down, balance RD —To ouring be experienced. N. Broadway. _ BR se % Wet Wash Laundry 40 around. Apply to Mr. Allison “a i BEDR« IOM SUT IT ‘E—S$: 50: new style dining mar 6948 Se | down, $6 monthly ; also Remington, Smith. | terms. . . 8: terme. White. for upstairs work and to al . ia » me. - ~ a BCHAPER | STORE, 6th end Washington. uite, $50; large iffet. venette sui PURNITURE Wed. Highest cash price for Roval, Oliver, Noiseless tre ae and WILLYS-OVERLAND. nC. mt DE=3 tourings, with child. tty Sah hereon. ‘ P——Toung®. to take charae of ———e) ELY & WALKER GLOVE FAC- |= ————— | 8460: cost $150 $062 Deimar (cd) all kinds of household goods, furniture, portables. Ot bulli Ge nt fnonthe. Bomont 7S age? oo 5 som © ones 4070. _ 1923: $90 up: terms. : Be yeing branch me w r ' Fe | D —Six-pie y; ross, contents of flats, pfanos, bric-a-brac > ’ gute. dings One —— car; eet No Wen ee ee ed one ‘: pal a: ‘call Runday TORY, 16th and Locust st., 5th| GANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS BEDROOM | SUITE—Six-piece — manogany:) rugs, cont Lindel! 216d. tC. Leonorl |. Main 1168 #) | BODGE— Roadster; first-class Funding ean. Mors OMe " Bs! ae , eters , & Clean- , | — t 1202 58. Broadwa (c28) Auction 0., gOUT Lucas Ay. fad tion: must se c re Co ea ice r > age wee. 2. pe R s (cs) floor. 3 4) Ir YOU want a mark canvassing | | C mise ae Diana = orga Seeger ny FURNITURE Wd. ae Rockers. drcance. BEFORE YOU BUY eee papain 95, - aad ty FORD—Tourins: Pcie ~- “7 % bale wh) 4 a Ex * om, ae ne . - ‘ : . w ‘¥ a + . =| - 5 chairs. chi orodes, cnilionie Fliagex eau 3 - ge A bead necklaces; good f can r feet Tena we” * OPERATORS—W @e can use 20 and doing house-to-house aa ed v —— oo iinet x ae — dining, kitchen, lawn and porch furniture, | any typewriter, eee the new model prema. $595, "bids. a” "dowe. trade. pe ~ Te j comainiog; work} more operators on dresses. If| Samnaw® with “or ‘without experience: the | quergta , trunks, tools, rugs, carpets, linoleum; any-| Wwe gall rebuilt Coronas, Royals, c. iv. —_ _ ; ; with or without experience: the | AnwWRINATION RANG E—Blue enamel, ‘ ‘ord Sto . , Co., 5740 r of ete cnn To line suit cases. P. C. a» Se FZ art tir at ones. mo er he best | COME}: ee , hing. Cord § * | Smiths, Underwoods (Shipman-Ward), Olivers ma yle & : , yrroduct to be sampled is one of the | brand-new, $85. Ideal Furniture Co., _— hs 5970. Open evenings. (c®?) 1920 Dodge Roadster 355 ak Co., 506 N. Third. 4 . Se ae ar , ? > , +5, . . (o2G@) | easton. Cabany and others rent g ’ 2. 80 (c\| you’re not experienced we will) f ee ee +a — Ka —- nown nationally advertised food products | 4009 Chouteau. c26) —~—- ae Y Bi : r , —= COVER LID—Hanémade; over 400 years BROS. FURNITURE CO, 1905 Euclid. For- T Y mounta Cap ms” tus cht Gat updie work) alee aif to Toa ee oe, ee | oid: gmmowbell pattern: good condition: | ret 6025. or Delmar 3804 gad) | BICYOLES—-MOTOS CYOLES DODGE ROADSTER te Phone Cabany £02 ¥ im bu ae ie | ' | FOR * 5 ae a bs a = S044 the ga around. This = day-| BUSINESS CHANCES ‘DRESSING MIRROR—And piano; Nationa! FU TRNITI TRE Ww ANTED ED BADLY For Sale Rag running rand “upholatert Vy S \ PPLY BI UssMAX M co. rE ae : - A ] cash register. 5000 # Easton. Forest 1] lots; cOu- | seasar ey vast tires, mre y and wu BAND SULLIV és =e 3 SUNDRY HELP ‘| light factor) ppry ae. omec. 5834M. “ = flats. dwellings Ty" ghests gash prices. BIST CL =a 8635 A ag . lately Hy MOTOR CO Fg LS —Five, aa T years r sthee: eleo| VANG KOHN MFG. CO., 1408 | DRESSING TABLE—American walnut, triple, “°™** **"* Cane 5 Page bi, a2 — ssiP gy ALLEY at. t factory work. Elder . Co., «ae ‘ ‘ ' | r, just like new; small mahogany! )Delmar 2985. rest Sosa, a te08> i Mactzon_ats. a Par Bint IMPERIAL “LAGE” | Locust St., fifth floor. (¢) BUSINESS CHANOES | desk; Bedroom rug, Bxid; as range, side | roCgEHOLD GOODS Wed—$5000 worth of| MORSES AND VEHICLES ron ee veda — orn S—And women; ho experience : = fe + | ive | oven: Lindell 6734W. ‘c) | turniture. rugs a seiling telephone : : 2516 Fas —_ Ba Mnrket at once. v. : ~Fegycaes und ai ~ BAUNDRY HELP OVERALL and romper makers PROMOTER cuildrep: L0-cent ‘store. artic | EDEN ELECTRIC WASHERS—Have wever- Goldberg, Lindell 611 Po ae ) For Sale Same py ye ~ arket and Commercia we erien- ; |} game td : : - l. in excellent condition that arp real bar- | S557, i fo on used furniture. | = ht. clean, stationery work; . fog See oy, StH on all parts; also girls to learn. | Box P-152. Post-Dispatch. “#) | gains, See these at once, Domestic Eler- BEST cash prices Kaplan's, 1437 Franklin. | HARNESS—6 set: 5 horses. inules, $16 up; mountable 5 rime: hed we Saoake to start. art Craft. p Co., 533 — | : 6 Oo} Acogged LONIA EI DER MFG CO 'SEE wonderful Pie A Muscle Shoals, | trie Co... VOB Pine gst. (cD) | (c62 __farm wegpe = ae Open even : Me TNT\Y 4h4 . “ Realty Co., Arcade + © 1 : S—Ed have several; > ad; | all ; a; th cust st. Open evenings ; : VDP | a) | BLECTRIC WASHER en; IGHEST cash price paid; large or HARNESS—New and used; at the t sO LEARN MARCELING A rs B ESS HELP AN D 13th and Lucas av. « e3) | beckons. Bal —Loutie & a of | in excellent sendition Pig 3 ogg, af GOR ” lots. Delmar Furniture, 4398 sive. i. | price. Grassmuck, 1317 N. Broadway (BB vCranming conditions ani has good a tie “aire OF Sic Rerdne $0. 8911. Age E. ARNERS Experienced WANTED—Salesman to these at once. Domestic Electr , 1734. ‘Ss s&s aha{l Fo se: Ea d d | a ' 4 — bs ears; hea 125. PACKERS—Expertenced ice cream cones: | goramont stores for an out- Sf-town manu- | Pine. 2) ey POUNDS of olf feathers: pay 800 to | M4ATRPTS —? ‘3040 Chippewa. oH pe Lacust st. open oeteninge__ i — For factory : ox. hers on hi h rade day or night work. Liberty Union Cony; Po%ter: 1 ust have $2000 to handie-e eu FURNITURE—$1 a week a. $40 worth. 0 __ $125 team. ry: steady work “hee steady B e o.. 904 8. 4th st. (c) So of ausrennsiinn, Box N-161, P.-D. RS | Idea] Furniture Co., : | "BOc for old ones. Montana Feather Co.. ‘ oadsters 8. 7th. a k and girls to learn Stead —~ FURNITURE—All — of — “Delmar 865._ Forest _767._ 4426 Page. 8) wp yn ¢ a 2 8 th “a : 1980 Jom. pa leoaeae ra a noes : a ~ = . 5 ; : PTy ; . SF eae : $e rit w oy a TR WALKER orc Pre °C: | Patent for Sale or Lease Storage & Moving Co., 5740 Easton. (c2)| 5.5, a xinas of furniture stoves and on 18a | it Griable workroom pleasant. casy eae Trarr., : —e access samples can be seen: FURNITURE—Cheap, and can rent | all lots. 2018 Franklin ti horses, pmrashineton wv. a UNDRY, 1200 S. 8th st. (c2) |PAXTR? FE ee TT am. room 08 | gaplial resulted, quick ‘returns. |, Mr-, F-| “4407_Hunt av. Bomiont Ib44, Central 6112 (8) | HAD farm wanon: muaramised. “A081 FRANKLIN ROADSTER. en “Connelly. Mf Fd _ Hy at ah Wi Apply epee A am A Aad a a m. 0 : , (c) | Leming, Room 622 Statier Hotel, 11 Ned. FURNITURE—3 room flat; can rent it. | TROOP will, buy your furniture and ar gan st. = ery. Cs a (os tick Hot and Locust ets. (03); PATENT LEATHER REPAIRERS—Exporl- | IR ive VW [ | __ goods: peress HORSE—7 years, $30; young. pling horse; , : ———- rit- °o NITURE—Five rooms; must sell at. e for any kind of : ens. an. B way, = and general office work. AY - - GIRL! And machine Riris a enced. pemues ao oe a ONed) | epresentati | v once 4085A Shaw. ie) at | whet wee ee 5 ae shipment __ cheap; harn away. . Hoyle & Rarick, 606 fa my e on (laund ‘h 4| _Zer. 7900 north on | Large manufacturer of well-known. | ie ~efri : . Bomont 2044. HORSES—Al!lways large assort on ' undry), 12t “le POCKET MAKERS—On conte nd ves itionallv advertised products; desires repre- | PFURNITURE—4 $25 anges ge | Call _Call Haffner, omon ~ Lowenstein, 1a21-28 N. Bros See — Skelton, Cut, Make, Team R 2'Pine, Lt |gentative in the city of Alton, LiL, end d Mad- gas range, extension ror Maryland. ngs, ~ CASH FOR R FU RNITU RE To learn core making. Apply | ‘E zs isle to learn. ‘have oper- | 1 pad. | r ison Oounty. Iil.; applicant must ha pe | double couc h and pa: H ZORSES— © or delivery yi eg Bros. Foundry Co., 4019" Fo i Louis Taunary. 4030 Victor. ih | nse ‘ated a successful business in the past: only | ©) iaiRe complete house furnishings: met tr ee ee mmo ‘otihs for cam cast sale. oe (cd) bi. “ERS d operate thelr oo me AND ASSORTERS—Exnericovced POCKET MAKE ‘those in position to finance gn sell separate or all: leaving city 'tral 207 To operate power machthnes: $10 t >- meee Gry. Recht Laundry Co. “B01 A en's coats. Ap-|own organization considcre Box P-177. | Neosho | Y J aE "Parntmnn at Coy : i |S eine Gifind, cat unk |e Hiseise ING CONTRACT Ui" ER Sear gee) ARE YOU SELLING OUT? | nonane— comes a Bt i wins esorters ; first-e igh- . 226 Washington t: big bargain: must eell immediately. | mw y ’ (e3) To alt gs a mr experienced, aes oo ; Kood working lana hie. = it-of ‘MOTOR HAU | 4471 Olive, Apt. 411. (c2) | contents of flats. GOLDBERG, efndell 61 aig MeNer: ree 1 HORSES—. mules. . e t-of-town pust- | t the | National sae ~ = ished; cof PRESSER—AI1. fancy. for ou ' To parties wishing to enter into = (28 % tee served free. Apply tion. with some knowledge of spotting pre- ‘trucking business, wherein the work they FURNTI URE—Entire contents of 4-room | ___ wagons for all purposes. ‘ le a = } — $5 per month: $12 for 3 months: cellent aoomueatane condition ; 4 eden ——————— aan ae ee eee “ FR. re Ss st 7 ion Ane ew American Laundr ferred; $25 per week to start: nteady work; ae e Te Ueuaranteed and who have some| tint: leaving elty: sacrifice: fint fer sent. | eat appearing, to ° pe —— = tg) P-26. Y.-D. k | R de 23130W. (eB) | | working conditions. Box “ | t. we will furnish the truc 5045 |: Louisiana. iverside cd) | Ls io and Nationa! magazines: big mone, .” . a soroughiy experienced; and as- ; ) | fatty couieoed and give a work contract that | FURNITURE—Dining, bedroom; two car-| ANIMA 7751 a ny > of pe AER be fr ng. 503 Wainwricht Biss. ae Pi buudie Gepartment; must un- PRESS FEEDER—Job: steady work, R008 | will be very interesting to anyone desiring | ts. 9x12 lMnoleum:; no dealers. isn | DOS vt Wid. —-Wire-hair fox terrier. 2451 ul IK —White downstaire we aM Cher Marking; aie forelady to may. Helden-eich & Co., 200 8. Jefferson. (+, enter the long-distance hauling with an | oe ay. iat floc. (5% Ka bd TUL ES —Numbs suitable for any lant mace or ide: 3 ar actin references. a3 sad of fintsting degartment; must | PAY: - ‘ 0 already established and repstatic firm. | ans : | ae Wid Hi. Gilbert. Fry Drug week, ti ulte a. Brick stable, K ah Wad jaundry work in general thor- A SHRIT CO. ED BALL TRANSIT FURNITURE—We can save you | Was ef4} rend 613. Sa + 2 m genera J NEW E , RED : Co, 2838 Markes st. —— | _way and & cite < Vi. Root salary; permanent Positions 4 901 LUCAS AV. Olive 22°93. 1608 pete ORide, (c8) ‘terniters. rugs and 201 WN. Vandeventer. . ————— a, i — a: 2007 Pin (c2) Learn shirtmaking !n our factories and be = Paste! Furniture ‘Co., (c2) mA RIA Experienced maker and trim- k and good wages NG rE LS aman sllllinery Co.. 819 Wash- — Fe maney eae tne are giving em- BUSINESS WANTED | cae ene CRib-oGhenanbe of BUILDI —s' -— iv) ployment to hundreds of satisfied girls. Ex- i Wtd.—Te buy or lease, in or out, ment. almost new; genuine Amoriean "wal: rn OPEE ie ee perienced operators average from 6 of city; answering, full particulars. “3 | nut bedroom end dining room - | es. Box P-4. ga weekly—every week in the year. G-173, Post - Dispatch Pherson, 54 floor west. ) | na repatring: — is pleaant and easily lenineies Herzog.ic2) | PRINTING PLA! Wtd. —Wouid a 'FURNITURE—A chance for ¢ young | pe pert references: afternoons | you to investigate. Ask for Miss — | printing plant in wholesale pompe or ma couple to have their own furniture: 3 | Cabany 2302J. (c4) | SPOTTER—For ladies’ saree eee ae | facturing plant. Lindell 3197M a geome Surviened compete. bedroom. |Tv ving | 3 White: : oughly exverienced on ; 9MING HOUSE Wtd.—8 rooms; u m ont ° | VER : ——— Pic repolitan Cleaning Co.. {isis N. Grand. (c8) ies: bar cash. 1731 S. Jefferson. (2) week. bteiner i tareal resin: 25% 03 . . road. | GOLD AND a alittle sift 5 years old BCRUBWOMAN—Caesar's Cafe, 216 Cine. | ———WE HAVE CASH BC A erteb) | ae an tt ; REAMATR PE SS—Annly 2128 Clark, For partnerships if MW Bg = =H FURNTTURE gtitul sight piece walnut . once. Oey Eg hotels and bedroom ee 65; 9-pisce town. aining oe 79; nice 3-piece living-room e act | mere: ee cinta ered aca oe outa, MAS: Soot table, Py "ew sul us. We «ive you rea —— f fal raga. om ne Pg ‘sft? me aed, BxD LTY Co. henthonnt ica. maimed ban apply. | 3, sone Bide. Olive 4079. (c62) - (55) 20g jc OMAR lad i Sie tt i TE aussi 02

Page 30

a aanetines _ ge WHERE DOES THE HOME HUNTER HUNT THE MOST? Right here in these columns. ‘Advertise and be convinced. “68 fection and néde-toararce —_ ; : FOR RENT We: ee ! — | ROOMS WITH BOARD—West , ROOMS es APARTMENTS 1'OR RENT re LET—BUSINESS pan You CORDIALLY INVITED TO INSPEC a AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES ROOM AND ee two gentlemen’ WEST PINE BL 4115A—Neatly furnished —FURNISHED Central Touring Cars For Sale ! Chassis For Sale or couple: nrivate home Benton 2553.14) front room: steam heat: also two ovamaet- | | Fr . , BE | TOCRING Rigs everythin ROX MAND BOARD—Weat chiliren to} —— a —_ w HALL—1i14 8S. Sixth st. Gem Theater Blig.; & W F a". npg rood ee ee ee a beard: lovely home: private tamil ¥; moth- E 7 (L.. 3805—Lovrely light house- PER est 2500 sa. feet: cheap: immediate vsosses- | : omen Ss Way; very easy “Open nignts and “sap- | genhall Ford Dealers, 2515 Locust. ( rs care. Forest 2914W. ~ m: ans and electric. {Lindell |" vaishel: complete. an "Eee Saones, | em SS) | Fi = 4} e ° a . oes " 4 a +4 - ST 32) ished: complete; lease e tor. | - ~ : 4 : | Gays, Universe “3418 Locus 65) | evenings. i OM AND Bi ARD— Private; owner 8 si 73511 Second finer soom | —PCLTORFF-GILEs ‘CO., 4914 Delmar. (3) a 3. = at. Gem _ Theater enin — tricity, reasonable a (c) OFFICE SPACE—Moderz. new offices in AND HEAR THE REGL LAR EV ENIN ty RADIO CO : ae ee) pec Eee See, ees Sains: very seaeee- WESTMINSTER PL., 5106—Fi fur- | , OF Bandsome new building: every conven. |) “ — % Ads 1 PEM PLUALUOALL PU PPELLT PPP 3 kon © inate Hs jerice: convenient to fowntown. Jefferson =" | . pat oe § terms, 3200 down: trade. S441 | | BATTERIBS—$5__ up: thw a aa we : (e4)| who ie Z ‘ ‘—* oe. Fore ‘cvs Lishe: ° (c) - ; : : MARMON $4—Tourina car: 7-passenger. like | "| m 4 ~ a: = for sale a 1921 Marmon | A a sy etter fe) | : . ith breakfast only: ‘eg - MS AND BOARD 2 ED mMOnmth; aig0 attractive leases Cabany 6940, ice: cheap rent. Apply 614 Olive st. (oS) eo ttt ASIAEEPALSLS A thoroughly ‘webuiilt, re- bs $5 ner week. ROOM AND BOARD Wt4.—By young man: ieT) QLIVE, 221—F"'ve-story buliding: rert all or, * rer )] } ( ) private family 4 _ G-180, P-.- each floor: reasonable Lindell 1040. 2 , = aeeenen nme - ig tn a) : Bodies For Sale ‘ASHINGTON BL... 3964—Room. wit —. oe 30, _F 3 - © and satisfaction that ether Marmon ard; or gentieman; modern conven- | M ANL) & Z -vat Amy ; | -T ST Owners enjoy. Ther is very /ittie Hfference |FORD BODIES—Truck bodies, — | fences cay | south: emploved A. ox G-88, -] LATS FOR RENT North soo CHESTNUT STREET t _ $t-3e = : ; r —— | a D BOARD Wtd oe a 7 ) ; ees sis “emt , i] Central FLORISSANT. 5584— ice store, tnciuding | ~~ fim the body design of thie car and the current | ; also touring and roacster 8, | = aACHINGTO L. rst-class model. No rene nochanicany. © ot $1 Lom + rade vour old body. Barnett Sales ¢ _ Beg eee ~ e, comfortable room: running = iple My a f oes or m the price. We wil! 2737 Olive (c ' = oe i. ‘Eon San . ‘3 {y 75 (i = ane =a NS : any business demonstrate to vou. MORE Al LE : a 2 a se ———— ae eewie oaietee Can Doe een, Sat:| OREON E. & RG. ScoT? S00 Chestrnt: SUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES COMPANY, Ma RMON DISTRIBLTORS | r - Sed ) di ROOM AND R a ated: MA _,— Call Delma 3 (c63) For Sale 2805 Locust « c62 Bar s in sed ords, ans, ; : . 41 a iful fur- t.eman — Z 7 ose Ba 7 * . -: JEFYTERSON. °825 NN. —Storeroom. $135: of- , separate Nortnwest , . . Le - for —" -alfarrat ; o-oo | Coupes, Runabout, Touring Bodies : ee ~ "eat sc picabtabaca tube ft has (9) North fice, garage and stable MAX WELL—Roadster: 1920; reconditi a:} m trad i uxe | an A a = j Taken in trade. on 4-pass ———_—_ ——- — Sine) —4 PRAIRIE ipol Fiat 3 7 term® or trade. 2651 L Lafavete av ‘te hodies. 3040 Locust st. Sond : NE BL.. *os8M ngie rooms, with bath, gas, electric sn Age AE gat BUNGALOW—5855 Highiand ar., 5 rooms, or ee = a ~~ JOHN W. GIBSON R } . a. ‘9 secon or rt af R a 4) Washington. Open evenings and Bandas s. | FORD BODIES bc id om, Wi a aS. ' Ase 5 nome spar ar thenmi- cane amie ' wo teen 40x80. $89 per month. Anna McDermet. cg : i i i ei. 2° 7 +; —-— - ~ 7 ~ . .? : -: : ome / ning SOIL T) ‘MAN RE: > Al TY ™ , 2. "he ? ft ‘ Box ein Mansfield ‘2. (80) Ct > 5 b ~~ gas, oo Rew RESIDENC B84 Cates ar MOON 6-46—Touring ie_AI condivions nem Bs ge al Compe, tourin an acne. walle. Were. ae nqutre pustdamee Se : BD ; nm: it ‘ " mT i.n in : : ; Lyre oms:- . iert of r . hon ; eeiiacamunmesnatiit : re a a oss ; ree py Motor Car Co.. 3116 Locust. | of sport | and speedster ‘es d on , : -. mple ; : i — Northwest East Side For price and card —a 21°54 ic? >I! | tee or n moc So A SE AS ——— teaee . --— » EE] 7 AULT | BOD ‘ ‘ ; th ee e. A ee uweu ft eh ak . s- ~ - aaae =. "ae ; : » &ueus ALFR —- a 4 ; : . —_ | ; rc - 2 —J3 Think of It, 5 SSDS Saved Opn ity Ha! posure. continuous hot water. rteam heat-| ences. Hox 3-301, oe ; OCH MOELLER. (00 Chotnst. values growing by leaps and’ = Baan on or office; $400 cash and Here's vour chance: firet one gets {ft totav | en ee SS R wr y gentieman., private i ‘s. S ye tae ae a } > . as ts. : - —— touring. only run 2539 miles: list price | Bodie Wanted ROOM—Neatly furnished front room: tw ater. Box G-291, P.-D_ 3 TOOt . Gecorated. op sive bounds: we have Sth:and State KOTSREAN R. CO. 722 Chestnut st. 300. with extras. including disteel wheels - —— | itlemen Liao single room und, ——— —————— > | = “9 mrs, ~} : - yar Genutiful Califernia Buangcalew “laughtered ade ie going = get a bargain: $955 FORD 1 TON TRI CK BODY Wad —Stak ‘ trie it's °81 J P. LAN . 5°R s .orm wUwDDeT lat for $15,000. BALDW IN REAL- ' Werth $7500—Sell $5900 a ~w save “gaen -ommission takes it: terms or trade wing: in good condition. Cail Some ‘ .@ Dath, rn undry h din - © 4 ; - sas hh 5 . hardwood . ors, from owner Open TAHLEM MOTOR Co. 1035 N.Grana. | 30376, . REE n+ . hax Seem winter’ cester be TY CO., 789 Areade Bidg. ©) | eucnet Geena Gantt: aleastn, Baral > Pee Tee fren evenings FORD RB "td ‘ou dan. road ila as ows —s gata ergata . acults a7 cabinets. ironing board: every om 2 TR j Mix iN 6-40—Touring. 1923 model: cannot ster or tr 4 my .] 2 et? rf sp | BIT Pinks , 4 ‘ rs* _— Ou oom! ard — tm — oo pute : a mprovement trulw beautiful corpora lion o~- . 4 kitche with house Keeping [ELVI b EL, oS Barime sei out its property: mo agents. oe > 8- ROOM HOUS erupant: any reaesonadbie terms This well-built house ef be teld from new: we give new-car guar- cash or trade ms On vodies =e ; - ee — . — ‘ entee on this eo car Moo Motor; DEEDS AUTO ROL oY CO., 106 ath -acs O and 3 Matly arnished ' —— wi CORNET @& ZEIBIG. * S-passencer looke runs like new Tires For Sale a pe puma , ¢ : ad pen lay Sunday. Call Sidney 367. ic: BUNGALOW—Six-reom bri garage. KUHSs.- = — CO. mg101 OL IV thane ST TIRES—Rrand-new, 1 sligh-! ace ese agg Mame ou ~ | ALCAZAR [OTE 3127 Lecust steam f::.7. ange a Eg esrermmenenggep sat oR « strictiy modern; a ry payments, , - scorched, $2 up; all cords. 1400 Chestnut. ; oa teas to Ale ee heat, runnin ter; Toc day up: week o@ eenditix omen Creme Whe sm owner: i ity Forvst Beantiful Briek DAKI SS tourna, paint. tires and motor cS) es ———-—— —- — -- as a — 7 ut . ; S : : ao JAZZ eu®l ts - nvone : . nm on : rm - . . . a 5 : ’ . 7 —_ = . oe c kerr > a . nly : nt . ' a . . } i » P i a ; =~ ‘cn REAL ESTA . ae 4 , na Se a os + pe Pa «nik = % ; Die hargain. Kellerman ; iteed. 5 piano. banto snd RS oneal — Ny, —— .. e Lp ae 7a Wainerieht Bite. Olfre 199 and 2 rooms, réwood flours, tile bath, Pe Re kee I ee ge eS = = F nay Washington. Open sth a copyrighted. Instrument: RRAINE e31 shed mot - ~ | lg: eget | CHULTE BE. cO.. 2607 | __-08 Wainwrieht Bite. _ Olfve 1906. __ garage. & ORERMET aint E For Sale a ~** Pe ge tas né@ays c62) SIS ROG arisce ns . sth & ar! : heat: burgaiow: edulté: ; oa, pion ~ “elas _— = : - wa) e@ eCRADY ‘ 4 ER. S179 Eastor —~—— — — eee. Se ath. gas. electric. hi ngalow ; 1°98 Ha ) — 7 >.) Wacees See See eee HOUSE—4223 W_ Cook: ral } ee oo SHAW. 41 rooms and sui REAL ESTATE—WT'D To Buy : SS _ Seneee_ See aown CM MOORE REM 4228 MAFFITT : Ouve 4452 %48 ma an . a 6 Trg., $150—$0 | Sata area | ites sa epee ee Se | ee , > vy desirable 7 You bet Yah‘em selle ‘em cheap; Stuce- IOLIN mandolin. win Da ro? gt." 7 : : rats seas . ERS ~— ms R E “Co an } ; Dr rtyv mim tS Whe i173 S down Iood ce trument loan Putnan + ‘ : s OPE pcr ce at ni 8 Re OES A Se. et eee “7 o them + _ S17 Fuilerton Bid ' ungaiow flat. 4 and & rooms. haréd- pav $3 to $5 ard ae ACCOMAC. °R4 ight ‘keeping room | 520 | ates, 5 rooms, furnished. 75 00 HOTS at 7 rooms, ween H a ‘wecR ‘DY Pee >: YER eet 9 REAL ESTA 73 other big r- ‘ : ved ef oa SHERTY-SHEE Chestnut COMMON 7s 2942, andi cee winte and D r- 2 cer S17. 070. B : cCRAD Ope. EYE => & an : =e ge ae omg oe sia 3 : ; ” ormalihiee ain" aeeimenndl a a 293% Post-Trisn os ee aston. Forest 2196. Delmar 566 “ Lee an. a ene? | ad CAS .Y irmished room a ' anitor; open . | hestrut § ‘“OTTAGE Wtd—3S or rooms. & ~ ‘ondition. See owner. upstairs: ful & Rens BrIcK co.. Ziel vg, oh . a1e ) se HK wht housekeeping tn owner's home; nes y 4 ) DELMAR BL ™& iat @ re ge : ries Rex pr ysa Pr ot -Pematch. (55) ‘c a * a Pp —* 921 STPDERAKER LIGHT Six rovRine | _Planos and organs For Sale -AraYETTe. 2900—Sai ; couple. cr) me - i delecen i gen now. gp ong eae Alla scien. Gh ts Gui Sat Gad eas ~ Srilfient fineh: excellent con‘tion: bow STEINW AY—tCUpright pianc ed, | cxe themer erivils modern: 2rst ae , — ———me ————K= — — ~~ — ae Apartments Wanted _ nem Ride ON a easy terms: open nights and sund«v jient bargain at $34. >; sy terz At 2 Ingire sess 3 -_ ; ‘niversal 3418 Locust. (65) | Nan Co. 1904 Olin 2 (0 pee 7 __Morest” Park | a TE gna AT Wtd.—singie or doubie, in exchange sore erated See te PAYMENTS | * » > unrieht bite ro alg ‘ : , — Sa . : —— - a RE NSIN¢G ’ th 2 Nicely furnished * ios i. - wi q Tei : : ~ z st t 64x ' gx Sry DEBAKER—Touring: in Al ? roe - ~— - be Pins wens Ww t . i OANS ON REAL : PIA NO—Bea u 2 O4AnY =4J_fe3 " 9 : - , I met A — $4. OH} sIBSON REALTY ha Zz ttv rty —— = Xx¢Ci nee oT C Prope pudSle: Ll4xx Clara: roe . = ECKERT will buy secend WILLYS-KNIGHT TOURING. Sicc Se f $35. cost $75: used three | $12—Neatly tarnished front room: STaia.335 — Washineton Hal, 2a floor! x S. Late model. repainted. 5 new tires: metor ———— a —- - = ~~ oe ae ee ae rage re —— pre, od orde : — fo : ' —$——— 1300-acre I c tation. «. c th. t : ing in perfec monthiy notes. TO8 Jn excellent mdition;: rent $17o% § ; rt sar, " TS. OVERLAND. Inc : we terms as a .: c aUatl : ‘ ; ‘ ; Fi 3 _ ; ' AON Mer ‘ 13 =! ' . “+ en baal - = Boemont 78. 2300 Lecust ct. Centra! = | & $5 a : —— — * poren Ad 221 Rms DOs bat with ing ich iel. FLAT—S226 Cabanne | Qpen Sunday and evenings. 1100 Oliv ; WANERL: Fi ae oom ft at BOTTORFF_SILFS ae ae : : : =i conveniences wDet wail > as : = — ——- — Brwcnae SR te . ; a A 1.00TS, i a asa terms ‘cl4 2 wok i ! .cE 0 OTL ach, s = rea ~ Trueks For Sale is Piaten en fteam-heated apartment. 2d floor. southern Sa poem ~ gn FARMS FOR SALE sats Enneht ROLET— Delivery - good = condition: ahegany. $110; St ver week LEAMAN/! .,;.. =a: ~~, ae ore . r : : _ ts aio ann “rn ——$—$——— Fs i— 79 acres; imt rec: Sein D1 furnace - $7" 50 also 3, | CATES. 5085—Neativ furnished eerty | ee 7127-29 | CLAY ON acrific owner Cabany S4#70J. est: bath. furnace. - . i. near city. a" -BERGFELD, Kellerman Moter Car Ca.. 3318 rcoore 4 oh webters : . Open evenings and Sund-rs. PI SON tiwl Otty = _decerated- cent! en. Forest 23493) BORG evry oo — ic62) | PLAYER- PIANO—$2S5: cost $700: beaut!-| CHERRY, 2125. ste = thi 3 « efficiency apartments tn city a HiI- PONITE, NEW FLATS Sleek coveres cmprene ee Se ee ener nies Sout], Water., electric. gas: $72.50. ne objectina; Soo.” gaa ISS te 365. tacteding teie- roams, har?waod floors, tile bath, ste tine. 346 N. Porte a7 2) : en - terme cM H » -_ at LEMMA? PIaNo “Cx 11é 1 vive > » oF ; ; Se - wo hi Pr * $45 a, Seam \ . : 41,00 weet near Easton ; - - —_ — on ’ ys ER WANN " a : a . “ . : -=% . . t 4 . ai i, ee & ea 7 it iff A grea. 208 Wainwright 440 per a - price $70" HN = LAKE & BRO... 815 Chestnut. ‘c4) = ei expres: | | PUAT ER- .-PIANO—Mahocany. fine tone * CLEMENS. 5661—Sevih reem. pvriva : TAMIL TON jal : = a : ) CON ote ined >— | . ree ware Sun : , - maincil . FLA Mii. i iv s. 3 . on _ Tee tee art ci he ' ; ere express j ~el a 4 — . : ~ "344M insane eneriicienaies eee cia hestnut st. = oS SSsoew see 1s : E XX. Olive 1994. ~ . he . » OX Pa , POD ual ’ PF oO! B dg 7. 2 o1-? L—1-ton ‘ mechanica! treme BO and tires cood: S37 5 s° 0 vee “ 7 } ie a “OMC.*’ 2R0T Ceive. Onrer Sundar 4033) | 2101 Otiv Silhpeimare BL 2-3 = Niew? 016 KINGSRIRY FLATS 5 RE ‘gg Ao a i ' : FORT —Tor truck; reneintet. epea express > 1 on + house ing reom: goed heat. continuous é se seer 8 oR Fete teh h ; RE : “ ~ ‘4 a ate, "eT37 Olt. ES. | A Som TER. aera iy + Prins ore : 245 Pet water: reasonah SP, en — Sal. en. 3s, cnec- = aa a — PEER a SI oe PLATS oR HI-POINTE—FLATS — _ - Fox truck, cewered expre urs gee ~~ MRRNESES wag > aaa = = ~ » _ Seah ments src} ; : Det aan ou bie areal>: S295. UPRIG SHT PLANOS— remt rows t 5. en 2 for cht bh ek» 5 _ % _ : ’ ez _LE 140 : ¢ Fiat Re ———— ; — . : PJ 17 t Forest 3196. Delmar LOANS On - ferme. Mendenhal! Ford Dealers. 7315 i. with privilee t to buy er sat app tec ric. gn pher . ne ao kK RTA en 9 ‘ret f east. vy SCecoratet = : rm Ter? =t Omen everines “2 THE | BALDW TN Pi Lant an, Lb On ry se 23 , ia es pas orea x a Bite HY elf ee | : Soa : AUTOMOBILE TAF FIC—S-ten: tate mode: mneuratic | UPRIGHT PIANC ‘S—For : onth,| emette: modern conveniences. Lind Se re. tie bath. steam Rent, 3a cn 2911-15 ETZEL AV mechanical eon! tien ever tient - “e wrih prT* . ece - trey ‘aft : nm? mr . ; = : H Me ; — : : : r’ = . : ed i eal E me ‘ com : OR. - . : - . in . > > ; %.. > , A ¥ Te indi viduals on private ee: bey Bag” enh: S700 —. 2 THE PALDWIN Pi uN cm 1) Olfve oo _ —— sneer Meme : ; Se. eA ; i ' PAGE BRL... 3 ' — _ Gin, . oa — — , _—- Four and four reem double. with sleeping ener instaliments Quae Hepaay -- — i. eS ae ~ &k eonin . - : ——w - ——— : — : rrp ' tin ls bot at — rae , 3 hardwood faers. tile bet! a _ talking Machines For Sale ne efficiency :]-six n-a- — — i. LAMY IERMEY ER e jereou | heeiniaien a 16 i lm i or et rrchen - nad ry cd = { reasonabie. «© —~_-*....¥ .- "+ = 3 __ {LOT 219. at 7646 Westxorend ee SSS TS. SS SCKERT will buy vg oP -ELABaRT -EHM . ‘ $11 > ENRIGHT 97 23—Furt a ae riy ‘te. 338 “ot O04 an —— 2 sage 4- -FAMILY—5, Boous 7 — notes. we Prand rew: i orice: terms. Unive-. ; _aare ; ° Rie age ; ; SB: - Treund. a dvargain “all ewner. Cabacy ———— — = ._...' MONEY te salaried ameles: cori titre equipment gwaranteed , * ker acne rore \. : S470] conSdential 1881 @Zaechanion! cenditien. a wonder*ul a! J TTERN T Sh ea REA Aes ON ; —- “ey . — eee nnrnenereenene Smash cash peement. be’=nce 12 , L2th and } es bss nn ~eoms. WESTS ITER 1 Panis ae — pees - ; : _ SS PER FOOT—S5 TEE MONTY Nx Huber Moter Car (o.. 2601 Locust Den x. = - ; beat. Boe e hem a ae. ' ; —_ ~ per month MONEY loaned on eveninss | TALKING MACHINE: i records bought | - . . : es ~ ™ : . , _rase. , rt rm ie Charles c1 » Carson —————— cars ue. socid Aute AUPOMOR!LES— in assortment of 1917 is shige BAS & (e.. & ‘. Gram ngewe wt mi a a ad. walk 3 blocks Pee Olfve ot. ba — ment la hae ; “ , ns > ie aie ba = OQ 2t . ET h ’ . > models. Overlanga. Oakiand=. FPevi-ks and ———— SS aNWII = een ie ae eee FLAT—KINGSRURY BI. — = Se “ sav le Peers i as | “17 5 W ahr A - WONET supni ted walaried ethene mekes. terms as icw as $40 dor OU ~onsele strie. mabeogas like ee a tides nose en a “ — Rndilagns , cin ett! en me ‘ = ’ te asall! zion “AY. owners. awick, confidential I . —BO2T Lecust. OSS ag flip ; on axe yt — — , | arog NEW ax NGALOW—s500 ‘ “AS SEEDED Beautiful T-reom residence: tile bath. =xchange Bidg antaail inal ~~ - a —- - -—- —— aes? , seein aes . a , 23 - on . . a“ ne a . 7 eidlienatati ae ie — :, . , re refined 7 ts ; . to California and must sell: tern 4 *..2 servants room and beth ar 7 - St ’ h A a i . n ~ : « r . . a " - ~ — a z ns . . -_ c. —— — = riced ons ge... - _ —-- > ’ ’ ~~ wr > P ’ : A i i $ - erence . ; " = . . aid : : ( 5 I a ~¢ _ eres A J RA LDIN BR¢ Ss = > SDERSON STOCK. SPER? — ea, : REAL ESTATE CO, saiant tae “ Wty pe meee” . >R. A Ni Ji OA s semi Reem oat | haat i L - 2 - ~ . So ings ; | . , | : . L - ch Mt ; . — to men ar * - " . a i ~ : . . : 2 * ° : : seers to | 2 |e 8 KR UY, | ROOM—Large 3a-feer; , prover: Hodiament ca os , nust - ener =. 3016 Loeust. | Bee Betinment ce __)) sun, pacer: mast » ie). aewupem corer amano rome _ Grand 9001t __‘e? Pam tef tWoe, exeeiient ecard. Tos ' +. iv . 38m "ayers - An } , _ : tien: oe FaSHINGTON St. 9005 —Roone. WleeDiaS tory and Murry beds: ait have “bath SUBURBAN PROP. FoR RENT au76 “ABASNE. 5073—Niceiy fu with running water letfioes exoelient orenis. . n i e empiered Forset $250M ar =. ae a aan = — ~e . lL» SRTY-SHEEHB. ad wi RSTER ¢ GROVES TRUEST CO DELMAR BL 3830— Room t and rard. § furnished. rH reoms nvenien . Sa = : Towel _mea- nll = Wer a Line ‘ei Se to} * sb. SR Fe EE OE TK : ; , sg kt . — apoepeueenen _——, : _ ong BL 4. Te ar ‘xe wom, * . , AS ‘i ei TY) C 4 : . an r - Kee APARTMENTS FOR RENT ‘. ' . WO. Modern conveniences. = im mS, eG. —_ Bemis ' ail.” \T BER’ . ‘ow Sree 5 ; —)errAa . wre ll _ ae Tre Bn. on tn : i+- 0c 3 square feet ‘™ od- ern factory or warehouse: + - = : a ver 3 ae | Zee Wits 3) WASHINGTON cL. 7S Nicely fur “G'S BIGHWAT. S17 N.—Large. com- aished room; private family: phere: > ; fortabie = poard. twe gentiemen week cit a ee . ‘pe Tt 7 ; — + 27 >» = Zz ——— — * Seances “— ° zhe usekeeping and sleeping | | Li HED APs ART ME wT S—$40 to $55 Lev ee and Spru ite. Call 0 DON- MecrR ADT & OBE RM oan seslidietibeainia ta ca I “a caland a — PL.. 3868—Neativ far. | —————- | NELJ. Olive "2 22. } Forest 3196. Delmar 5661 Tr te aA “eid ’ nished - nl PceeTER | gseni_emen pre- se cata 3838 North Market, _ferred hieck of Olive ars ae’ ag _- —— sanethanecaniinlintinsatemninimmntiititie. rats Sagace Di z.. 5 — 3841 Si Fertinand: 5 rooms ——— eRe Too ee 2, Sayed ‘® | WESTMINSTE - ; ' § ree P ine 41: 30-—Fur; zB: Ys ve ae . | _ : é : . : + | _— ine Spears trent ——- MUMeeDiMe Toem. second ‘loor: hot = an oe pr uced. -eferences canst ~ Lucky. 4 reoma, furnace, tath, eiec- | ies somaSie terms nial — a ities bia Nea # 1 i aw ee " nase $-35430 ? +a} WESTMINSTER Pi_ 245 — Fan ‘> es ee ae . ariful 7 » be - a 2544 “Geom : 5 ons : ‘PAGE a... i a frent roan. board. | front ream: continuces hat water. geatie- = i. bathroom 1" . ~ins a ape fer oni nail mech, rooms, furnace. electric | SMDpiored ar or 3 gents Forest’ "2m. So garage re a esa! , EN W. GIBBOX REAL [O.. Agent 3325 Hodtament @ roome S200. Sabed ne TER | . S868 —Neatir > . waarcel idee 4 — urns Pech oesn k: : aremng rooms geulemen 7) >> — = noinmny ‘Reon, oil ver, —— w= —— 7 p> WP d yet « Wh OP one erg tapi a4 ‘tebbe: | beagk ef Olrwe ca pitennsanees . cates EL see men OF coupe; kindly inveert- vane — aT. _ ae a2 PERSAING. S316 ‘Sterne Apta -—i sam Soo eel Large > fara rhea Apts. -— «ice 8° GALA ——28iT Norwood . [> 3) ae tioweed i-moom S-room eflictemsy. Forust me ——— 2) brick: teath. furmece. electria. — | FURNISHED OFFICE —14 S&S. Sixth st: ree-' . wnebie, 253 Gem Theater Bhig. toe J. CONCANNON, 212 Waimeright Bldg ic¢) ERE ax Sitbe: Pes ineliaacs > AcE a Zane Sie sail ow i ie ae

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& Be RR on eRe aE? “Es = ee TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1923. \ \ TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1998. | Con x ; ¥ 22 Aas ae ¥ . Ae Re Rae 5 . . BRET oS pean Sto SoS wa atin, Segara as _ = “es * see) an ‘“ ct oe ’ 8-ROOM HOUSE, $4650 This well-built house of 8 ce, garage, 50-foot ot: look ak amey: admission by card, only. CORNET & ZEIBIG. 719 Chestnut . | ee ox SASS AS SIA ME Beautiful Brick Residence @ il rooms, hardwood floors ‘hro: aa two showers: built for } jome;: every convenience: douvhie heat ; $0000 cash: price $20,000 ~e et 5 fer tnenecticon . (at. USINESS PROP’TY FOR sale ee ee ae ae OLA 4 SS FALL SEALS EAMAS FA SSSA AS, For Sale DRE AND FLAT—1919 Franklin: ore: price $9500. 5440 Easton.’ s ie may frm Sey Cd oe South én STORE AND FLATS—$5 neal 1300 S. Seventh; very easy terme. tr ALIS R. CO., Arcade Bidg. Olive 378 a ar SEAL ESTATE—FOR COLORES i" a meee *@ OUSE—4223 W. Cook; 8 rooms: 81008" down. C. M, MOORE. REALTY DEAS. ee Olive 4652 204A N. 4th. vag AL ESTATE—OTHER CITIES) a ee ee OUSE—Litchfield, I11.: beautiful homes rooms, hardwood floors. large bathroom. leeping porch and garage: wonderfully dete brated: strictly up-to-date modern ho s ! $7500. Rox G-84. Post-Dis. 68) . REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY. — HE wonderfu! free display “Muscle 8h gq rtu : ( . 3 Sem ss 4 “sete : Bee el aeael w> . * © aw cele Rally — HITITTILTVLILILLLLLLLLLLLLLILLELALSLLLLTYLLULSLLLYDLELLT ELSE LEE SEDL bh be thd ro a ILLS ASIII +” at ee ne fe ee > ° 1S fe Mh f a an ae WUT adadladiddidddddsthbtta LL PTV VIVITIIVII YT as. WOTDA LaLa Uddddddidddiilllsd WaT Zi llllllssdlddddddbddlddtddddddddistdhddadhthddde ST WT ddacddddddddadddddaddddadddadddaaéaddddddddddiah ee a ae ¢ ee ar Oh Re Ped ore ? . ; r. ba ; en in eek quem en Reaity Co., Arcade Bullding oppo kons. Another woman in the Na- tional House of Representa- tives. Mrs. Mae Nolan, widow of the late Congress- SORE... : man Nolan of California, i who was chosen in a spe- eas 3 cial election to suc- ee. ae ee : ceed him, arrives in ee ee — * Washington with gee ices. See: EIN TS ». her young daughter to enter upon her duties. —Underwood ’ + +5 ¢ oe r : i 3 i LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ERT will buy second deed of Monthiv notes. 706 Centu Bidg. JVANS—F iret and second, on improved esiate; bank rates: Endier R. Co.. Nat. B “~ hidds et Se See.» ee VES RA shia es tae Ps - ani? sk 3S ome epee. ie AR ~Anna~ aa a AB RE . s - oa a ee on a. om Sn Se ~ ? Puy * SR Du Foret aera oe Louis real estate, at lowest inte a @dvances on rents; second deeds of t ao OHN 8. BLAKE & BRO.. 815 Chestnut. REAL ESTATE LOANS WANTED — We have a large amount of money to } ds real estate: will make loans in a $200 and up. We Duy first and se of trust. Also loan money on money onireal estate ot | rity call on us. uick sé@rvice. 4 HAUER-LUSTKANDL, 806 Chestnut at. . © Rooms 201-202. Phone Olive 3200. (cl@ Do You Need Money? | SECOND AND THIRD DEEDS" For quick service. Banking interest. + ST. LOUIS FINANCIAL CO., bi 617 N. 8th st.. 7th floors Dlive 2121 and Olive 8394. (chee OANS ON PERSONAL PRO | AUTOMOBILE LOANS © — individuals on private cars: vou pav us y installments while you ride. We alse ~ rite orteanee t 2 REE STS BFP He: tenancy se ay? QE A = Riverside 2151, Victor 856. . - en ; j Ly “Ist DEEDS OF TRUST—62: Amounts $700, $1000, $10.4 a ell, pecered: fully covered by ™& rcione i POUGHERTY-SHEEHAN, 721 Chestnuty Secretary of State Hughes (in the center) and dele- gates of the Central American Union signing the various treaties and conventions that grew out of its deliberations. —Underwood & Underwood Photograph. ITT acai itd ddibbdddbddbddddddddddbddidddddidida Waa +d WT Tih ddidddbdddddd SAhhhthhl lt bMS ANAS SAATSSSAA ASST SG EAS ha Judge D. P. Dyer of the United States District Court, at his bench on his eighty-fifth birthday, when many of his friends sent flowers in honor of the occasion. ~~ - oe PA ROI - ee 6 es OP OE RAR, OSS é 4 a4 rn *4 2 ¢ oe Ft a ks a é % ‘ ee oe ~ | . pe e 5 5, = S <,. as ae é ® eo me A a "aia Saty \Saf 3 » on . 5 a ~~ Xe vw oS oneog. | | 3 “= $ & w | _ STOCKS AND BONDS 3. our quotations all actt one - stocks and bonds. “Call Ollve 1014. or Bank Bidg. * te | . HH, FORR ‘: 802 Centra! National LWKEKRTY BONDS Or will n face pParyabie $1 hor on other listed bonds 1 Lean Co., 714 C od VII Oe ddddddiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisissisididadsssddiddddididdd iiiiiiiivviiitdissditde Adda SS Td dbdbddddddddddddd SOOPPEPTTA SASS LASS SSSA Sf A a W777 ZZ SALSA A ESS ASA Lies a. WO Dae dddddddaiiiiiiiiissidsddddddddddddhdddidhddtishhhdhdddhiddddhdidhdhdibidihdddddddidiciiinniisstdddddddddsdshdddddstdidddddddddddc FR TOR AE RE ULidddidiiiidd, , , | 7 Le _ =. - 2 - Z sf / TTT TO ctcnatunudouddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddaidadadddddddiinuiiidtdbididddida hhh s&s . - . ~ ~~ Y, SSDS OLEEAAGG STATA AS STS ¢ Aiiiiitiiint i iitiitttu SAS 4 4 VAtiihishttttttthth 44 4 , 4 tf AAS, SSF 7, TTT ALi itithh Wd dbddddddd IIL dd dddda LA hdddbdddad / (Sf f/f SS, 44 SSS - J f See : fa tts ; tee ee | i 2 ee : et a EOS ne ¢

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1923. DAILY - ™ ern >: wi Ta Ree a oe Bist hd be tte le = ahve . ts fe ee Se a ee ee Ag: at —- 7 . 8 Ps es x a RO oe oe Se Ly2 is aye *, 9 e = ~ AS Pa a 1 eee omer, “Ol ee ~ oe) 3 | oe > ’ ; : | - - ~ a — - - - lt Mel Beal Mas - hom - - - - - - - - -~s fine Gre iN THe] “| CORNER APARTMENT | Copyright, 1922, by The McClure Newspaper Syndicate. XXX1L—EXPLANATIONS. THE CHARACTERS. what abruptly,” supplemented he, | CYNTHIA BRANT, country with a scarcely veiled sneer on his girl, living in a New York apart good-ldoking, rather worn face. ment she has inherited from an “Good-night.” @ld lody she once oefriended. He wheeled round on the pave- RUBY ALLISON, her gev and ment, and went off im an opposite | direction. ay ss frivol ; friend. ALEC KERR, Ruby's fiance. With his departure, Ruby’s cour- age came back to her. QUENTIN GRAY, @” artist “Oh, Alec! How could you? friend of Ruby. AUNT ELLEN, who keeps house What a way to behave!” She stared at him reproachfully. “What on ‘for Cynthia. MURRAY STEWART, for whom earth will Mr. Gray think of you’ Of us?” ‘ Cynthia is working as a stenog- “Does it matter what he thinks?” Alec had fallen into line beside her, and the two were walking quickly along the street. She tossed her head. “Of course it matters. I depend on him for my daily bread. I'm his paid model—” “Then the sooner you leave his employ the better!” “Indeed, I shan’t! Although”— ruefully—“tonight’s episode may have angered him to such a pitch that he'll dismiss me!” “Dismiss you, indeed! Confound the fellow’s cheek'” Alec was breathing hard. “Oh, you needn't take that high- and-mighty tone with me’ You can’t support me yourself, and now you butt In and make me lose my a Cl Rub?’s voice, when she angry, had a high, “carrying” spund. Her fiance steered her quickly into a side street, out of earshot of the passersby. “Does your ‘job’ include your go- ing out in the evenings with your employer*” Again she tossed her head. Her nerves had been considerably un- strung by the fright she had got on suddenly seeing Alec. Now the re- action had arrived. “Tt’s a free country. You've no right to dictate to me. I'm not mar- ried te you yet—and sometimes I wonder if I ever shall be!” Alec paled a little. He was very fond of Ruby, and this shot had told. “Doesn't being engaged to each other give us any ‘rights’ at all?” He stopped for a minute, drew out his case, and lit a cigarette with fingers that trembled oddly. “Certainly not.” This tersely. “Then you wouldn't mind if I went out in the evenings with an- other girl?” From the tail of her left ere Ruby cast a shrewd glance at him. What lay behind his remark? A challenge, was it? Or had he someone else in view? An illogical little twinge of jeal- ousy caught her in its grip. But anger made her force it down. “I don't care in the slightest what you do. Go ahead. and please yourself. You can take all the girls in New York out whenever you want to. I hope you've | got enough money in the bank to spend on them, that’s all'” This last was delivered with an unpleasant and sarcastic little smile. It carried meaning to its listener. “Money? That's the trouble. I haven® spent enough money on you. Rebry.” .Alec’s voice had a self-accusing, regretful note that would have touched any heart less incensed than his companion’s. She made no comment. “My, dear, it's all because I was saving up for our—our wedding I've been wanting—hoping—to make a comfortable home for rou. where you won't have to go out and work. But now”—he drew a pain- ful breath—“now I see what a foo! ve been. I—I haven't entertained you enough. Ruby. You've found me dull. Isn't that so”” TOMORROW—“ARE YOU SURE.” rapher. _ MRS. WAKELAND, friend and gich client of Stewart, who takes @ fancy to Cynthia. VIOLET JERROLD, friend of Murray ¢. TODAY'S INSTALLMENT. - é ‘are you going, te Ruby?” Alec Kerr spoke cg quietly, but it seemed as =" though there were 8 double mean- ing in his words. The girl dragged her arm away was ' Her tongue seemed to cleave to * the roof of her mouth, and her lips . were dry. ' Ht was Quentin Gray who spoke ‘for her. ' Tg this a friend of yours, Ruby?” ’ His tone held a semi-amused, quiz- zical note. It was patronizing also. very he told himself, an- woman's fiance was now, in slow, measured Ruby. Will you come with me?” Alec's quick eye had noted the girl's flushed face, the gorgeous Spanish shaw! which—even tn that Section of New .York—attracted motice, and her escort’s “superior” Manner and possessive attitude. The girl Mung a quick gciance at Quentin Gray. What would be say? How act? That Diase individual was begcin- ning to be bored. He considered that Ruby had not managed the awkward situation as she should have done. As for her fiance, Alec Kerr. he | Maxims of a Modern Maid By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. ‘Cepyright. 1323.) “ Sorte @ ali very well. but & never won a husbend, or a wife. in Charm, ~ Seipspeeediamet Fashion News Notes ee PALM BEACH.—Near-fur, and not 'so near at that, is a feature of sev- eral sports suits shown here today. ‘The “fur” is merely a dark brown ‘band dyed into an angora sports skirt near the hem. At a little dis- tance this looks a bit like soft brown fur. Some of the skirts have five or 'six horizontal bands above the hm, of varied widths and colors. NEW YORK.—Many of the new ‘nightgowns shown in shops here to- day are lightly embroidered. A gown in peach georgette was decorated only with an edging of filet lace and two medallions. One square Was in- ‘eerted at the center of the rounded ‘neck. The other was cut in half and one-half placed on each eide of the | center. | NEW YORK.—Every day in every | way the rainy day girl gets better land better. She mow wears a pair ‘ef white rubbers to match a white | rubberized crepe de chine raincoat. PALM BEACH—RKnoiltted sports ,suits are here in abundance The ‘favorite combination of colors ap- ‘pears to be red and black, or red ‘and white. You see a red knitted suit with sleeveless jacket and white blouse, or a bright red Knitted coat frock trimmed with wool fur in | black. PARIS.—For the Riviera there are umbrella skirts. These flare enor- -mously around the hem. One sees ‘also little bolero jackets so short and trim that they are like the Etons ‘worn by schoolboys, and are becom- ing, needless to say, only to the very slim. PARIS. —The coat frock is Segin- ‘ning to be out of fashion. It is so (useful a garment that women will | doubtiess cling to it as long as possi- ble, but its place is graduwaliy being ‘taken by the two-piece costume. LONDON.—Hip rokes are seen on ‘some of the tailored skirts. Others are of the wrap-around variety. ‘ihe hip yokes, when used for sports skirts, often have the yoke of a dif- ‘ferent color than the rest of the | skirt. It may. for instance, match |a stripe or a bit of braid. LONDON.—The uneven hem has ‘reached the coat. Many of the short coats with bell sleeves are made with uneven hems, one side falling far be- low the other. Sometimes there are | deep revers, one of which fastens !ow ‘on the hip. | NEW YORK.—tThere is a founda- ‘tion or underslip which may be used | with several frocks among the latest showings. It is of dark satin with a ,pointed and picoted hem. The cor- | Sage is cut on a deep V, both in front ,}and under the arms, and it is held up lup by jeweled straps. Such an un- iderslip is a satisfactory foundation | for various sorts of evening gowns. | NEW YORK.—tThe halter collar is seen on some gowns and suits here. | It isa collar high in front and low in iback, giving. except to the slim, a rather choked appearance. A divid ed cuff is seen on afternoon gowns. ithe lower layer of the cuff jointed to the upper only at the front. NEW YORK.—For the opera some \few women now are carrying bead 'bags in white. The beading is so 4ine that the bags look almost like cut |velvet. The only departure from the 'white beads is a single design in a '@ull color. The design may be as ‘fantastic as you please. NEW YORE.—Many of the latest \sports hats are of coarse braided traw with wide. slightly mushk- roomed bri They are trimmed ‘with the fattest and healthiest of fruits, plump pears, rosy peaches and tempting apples. The variety of fruit gives excuse for a variety of bright colors. | Im Holland it is still a fashion for ladies to wash the dainty china and silver after tea or breakfast in the presence of the family and guests. the American Lady Hair Net jor Congest wear Ask the woman who wears one. At AD Better Beasty. Dru and Deo't A Daughter’s Problem By WINIFRED BLACK. ize how we do worry about them, these daughters of ours. Here is a mother beating her breast and singing aloud the ancient De» me, I wonder if they real- | song, sung by every anxious mother since time began. “She's foolish, she’s vain, flaunts, she’s no common sense, she’s | gelfish, she’s empty-headed, and oh, she doesn’t love me, and she’s tired of her home, and whatever shall I do with her?” Read the letter and see for your- self “My daughter seems to be bent on attracting attention at any price, and the price is much beyond my means. In her dress, in her tastes and diversions, she shows a craving for all that is sensational. She is a willing imitator wh@m I scold her for her extreme tastes, she claims that it is all nec- essary to make an impression. “I would not ind her extrava- gant tastes if they were only lim- ited to dress and diversion. I am afraid her craze to shine has gone to her head. She swallowed all the sensations and scandals of magazines and newspapers. Notoriety is her food. She already has dreams of at- taining notoriety through some sen- sational performance in iater life, similar to that of divorcees in the daily papers. She is secretly priming herself for a stage career, and if that should fail, which I am certain of, as the girl has no talent in that line, she has musical ambitions in re- serve. She carries her poses home with her. The girl seems tobe dying to be talked about, and all at the sacrifice of her natural persona!- ity. “I am at a loss as to a remedy, an would. therefore, appreciatte any suggestions you can offer through your columns, for my own bepefit and for many other mothers who face the prdblem of ac notoriety fever of the m Sincerely, _ ure A remedy—so aAthar” is just one remedy for vou roubling you. and that | | | she | of every fad, and © ours—the measles and the and the whooping cough, and the best we can do is to keep them out of draughts and feed them light and nourishing food and see that nothing “strikes in.” Think back—don’t you remember what a kind of tolerant patience you had for your mother and her old- fashioned ideas when you were the age of this daughter of yours? She meant well, of course, and you couldn’t help loving her in a fooi- ish, old-fashioned sort of way, but she didn’t understand—oh, she didn’t even try to understand! And now when you look back, you wonder that she didn't take you by the shoulders and shake you till she shook the nonsense and the conceit and the vanity and the ignorance and the self-importance out of your head. She had to bear mother, you can look back and see it now, and she probably thought you were just as imposs#ble as you think your girl is today. ; Help Her All You Can. Let her fuss and fume, and preen her feathers, poor little thing. is just following out a great, natural law She will settle down in time, and you and she will have many a iaugh together over the things that seem so tragic to you now. Don't you re- member when you fell tn love with the picture of the man in the maga- zine and cut it out and wore it next your heart and your mother laughed at you for it, and you felt as if you never wanted to see her again as iong as you lived? And the theater—honestly now, didn't you want to go on the stage. yourself? Don't you remember the time you were in the tableau—'‘Sim- ply to Thy Cross I Cling”? And how dull and commonplace life seemed ad to take off your white go home and wipe the o hard on Little Daugh- ink so much about her something besides your daughter—she is a human being. with own heart and her own mind and her own soul. Help her ail you can, but don’t criticise her so bitterly, even in your own heart. Daughters are mind-readers SO hink almost as much as what you say. —she is her -- .~ * 1923.) ‘Coorright aw ~ ~ iii iin an eee Lhe Part a Mother Plays in Courtship ——_— =— ~~ am, —_— . Ol lg Mn i, i i i i i i i i i i i a a a a a ee a a . . i i ed Isn’t It Better to Make Her Feel That Instead of Losing a Child She Loves She Is Gaining a Son or a Daughter? By BETTY VINCENT. “spyrigat. 1923 ONCERNING her mother and Crs mother: Really mothers-in-law-to-be play quite as important a role as the mother-in-law. And. whe to think about it. they really much more power. onsider then her mother. young man. when you are passing through your courtship days. And co ier then his mother, young woman, while he is still in that will-he-pro- pose-tonight stage. There is a tendency in this modern age of ours to quite nmegiect her mother. And there is also a ten- dency for the young woman of his choice to ignore his mother. And ret they have their i to see that me between have nd Cupi For instance. when a young giri’s mother is rather old-fashioned and sedate, why smoke cigarettes when talking to her: why boast that you say good night to her when you are leaving her home that evening? Re- member that this mother may have . More influence over Florentine May than you imagine. Nor does the clever young man feel a bit peeved when her mother is inclined to ignore him at first. In- stead of openly avoiding this mother of the girl he loves, he should en- 2) converse or at pe me line of thought } Will give her an opportunity to “ and agree to ever provodcing “I'll say so, nough to win the average progressive young wom- he fact that you ar®é able to support this said young woman. And if other intimates that she would like to have her daughter home from the dance or theater by 12. or not later than 1. the under- Standing young man complies with “4 a if itis whole wheat 7 will Contain three Colors-yellow, brown & white. The Yellow ts the germ of the wheat It is nich in vitamins. - a - eet mumps | with you, your | She — e+e ——~ ‘> s Lett: This golf suit is entirely new in texture as well as color, the material is called “Invog.” The costume is designed in apple green, and is being displayed at the Silk Show in Grand her wishes. A watch and brains have won many 2 man a piace in “her mother’s heart.” Now as to kis zmother! I thisgk almost every sensible young woman is quite aware of the part a mother Plays in her son’s courtship. The modern mother is sometimes more anxious over Johnnie's getting the right girl than she is over Jessie's getting the right man. This may be the former flapper’s fault. but th fact exists neverthetess. Therefore. if Johnnie’s mother ob- jects to his girl smoking. why de- Liberately puff a cigarette when you are talking to her? When you meet her at a dinner or she happens to call upon you, do not give her a lib- eral exhibition of your hosiery. Girls in her day didn’t do it. you know. so why pose as a girl from the Follies and give her an idea that you are just the type of girl she doesn't want poor, dear, innocent littie Johnnie to wed? If she asks you if you can cook or sew. why teil her you prefer a ca- reer? Most girls can cook. so why not acknowledge it and be proud of vrour talent instead of trying to bury -t under a barrel? When his mother_looks at through a lorgnmette or with that arched brow attitude, do not try to “set even with her.” Instead. put yourseif out to be particularly cor- dial and attentive to her. This rule always works. Before long she will be telling you what an adorable child Johnnie was and then you will know that you have paved the way to a very happy courtship gilded by mothers approval you li nn e er - IUTETI Ura rrrrriy4ry PUNTA TTI ry ytigd. a cio ALI SIAVIITIUTBAaAT AA aaa i! illite nM | i fT il F + ‘= * | : _ y “ * ay y wy int ta oo te a STRIKING COSTUM} B any thing, but to love one Thou shalt not steal net covet. Thow shait neig! 13-3, hbors as thyself— >. C. Cook of Birming- successful church — ’ ‘> Seal : , ia . 1 7 4764 A I TI, Re atte = RR aC IRIN

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/ a OPER OTE. weed : MEN SEES IEE SAT ge ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1923. Soo STRESS Rey RRR RR a * es 2 peer ee : nS gee a eis ee parr Central Palace, New Ye F Center: For that Pak Abathing suit of Queen yptian print, shown at o’ Silk, in black, with; as Mothers-in-law-to-be i) ~* . “ %, re) —* eae * o -_ the International Silk Show. Right: Sport suit of orange and white being shown at the International Silk Show. have more influence over til and daughters than br on the world. If you really love her 0 able about her mother. if his motKer does arch at first, meet her to find something And here with a. hand-grasp and see how out. ¥ D: thing, but to love one on - = — % Rank in the Salvati denoted on the bonnets en “soldiers”; a red edging” that the wearer is an officer has reached the rank of ena x name on the ribbon appears: instead of gold letters. fe Thou shalt not steal. mi not covet. Thou shalt | as thyself.— on & of th 13:8, 9. orge C. Cook of Birming- ae is a Successful church eg r gy? ¥t- 5S A ~~ M pe Ae cans ae ae oe ee ae Sur Owe - ' a ‘i Ped ' a p ‘ ¥ 2 ope yr Ane were age a 4 4 : 2 A dae . rs own 2 P 4 ’ ye an , _ e* iter re — ; Ot ipsa; ea aa? SERRE LF er? a Rh OH 1 Re SOE See a oe Ne ee bea 7 2% “yg 3 Bs ie. at abe RS SEO ey ae oP i Sted sarge * + Tee At ee ee OF . peta e, BPR Oe teh es . MAGY. : Te eres oe, ie ei 25 J = : Pre 4 es - . oan ar Re a a 4 é me TO ite eS Ptah oy Me PH, NTR RONNIE EN MR ABS RTS ee ee oe Oat i ie * ~~. 4 * Deedee mea ’ indispensable,” arid finally, your own ~~ way is not always the best way, which is a big item on which te re- flect. 25 “Complete Dental Treatment” TWO cleansers, a paste and a quid, totally unlike in their consistency and cleansing action, are vitally necessary to the health and beauty of the teeth. Sanitol Tooth Paste thoroughly Fame >| <a ( Old Dutch takes half the rub out of scrub. Remember, too, it doesn’t roughen or “Sss- redden the hands. The secret of economy—: . Old Dutch Cleanser When you order Domino Package Sugars you can be positive- ly certain that you are getting the highest quality, clean cane sugars made. They are protected from dirt, insects and handling by sturdy cartons and strong cotton bags. They are always cor- rect in weight, uniformly good and of maximum sweetening power. Every woman will appreciate our Sugar Etiquette Chart and the helpful book of Domino Syrup Recipes. We will gladly send you both of these, together with the interesting “Story of Sugar” and a book of gummed labels for your preserve jars.. They are free upon request. Address American Sugar Refining Company. . 117 Wall St.. New York, N. Y. It goes 30 far and does so much work that you save not only energy but time and money, and every economy in household expense counts. The reason Old Dutch does the work so economically Because They are the a only WHOLE oat flakes that do cook co quickly. lies in its thoroughness —every particle cleans. Its very fine particles, due to their flat shape, make complete con- tact with the surface. They cover more of it and do more cleaning with less material than gritty particles. It con nae | Package Sugars | then: aan oil tea American SugarRefining Company | nite na in ‘‘ Sweeten it with Domino”’ Tablet, Powdered, Confectioners, Brown: Golden Syrup: Granulated, 7 Cinnamon and Sugar; Sugar-Honey: Molasses

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COMIC PAGE FEBRUARY 13, 1823. THERE’S AT LE HELLO CotD DCAR- YoU'RE LOOKING REAL SWEET | HELLO SweeTtTié- HELLO LITTLE Ginr- MELLo CUuTIC— You: 60T A LITTLE SOMEBODY'S Got Want TT 6& MY SMILE FoR ME | AWFUL CUTE EYES LatbY Of THa — EvVeEnimGa ? =~ 1M THE FLY IN THE OINTMENT. H. voters, dear, and did you hear the news that's going round’ They say no longer !n the rear St. Louis will be found. | The good old town was slipping, but she took a sudden drace, | And with the other cities she will take her proper place. They held a bond election and they raised a lot of dough For various improvements that will make the city grow. We'll have a population of a million and a half, | And pass some other cities that were giving us the lawugl.. é, | be When everything is finished and the streets are wide ard ciean, | a ae a rs Ne: ; eee = : = : = We'll have the finest city that the world has ever seen. | AW , GIVE A GUY AC HANC k—By RL BE GOLDBERG But while we are rejoicing, in the ointment there's a fly: ' -_ 7 ‘isi , nN bre. | \ \ = age” —— ve \ They're making no provisions for a pennant bye and bye | [ presines ‘ ahem” \ SHAKE HARKS | SESS A HIN _ [ WTR ME SAM-I . AT : LALA) Le ; — % A baseball park in keeping with the city’s future plans | BS oy E RIGH ro om \ t 2 WrTs | i= Would be the proper caper to accommodate the fans. InS-HeELL BE . JUST KAD A Lone |! ie i. { yp eeetea | ue an Yves — , / E > LN rs | Eliminate the mob scenes that are now a common sight, GLAD To GIVE TALK wiTtH | WITH GRAAT AAS | ee pwede FIRE THE c poe , coke, When many thousand patrons for their tickets have to fight. You A PER SONAL ) | | ATEALL HIS MEALS | ‘a was ee AASB VM ; 4 \ ' — } oa : | . a | — THisisl| , SHE'LL KILL 4 FEBRCARY. ; } It's about time for Missouri to | eT BIGGEST : “ Me n ~ al Soy the Associated Press. What February Jacks in quantity | powder her nose and dollupa bit. | MOomMexnrT OF E ah — = ; | — 3 ADA. Ok., Feb. 14—Former it makes up in quality. Abe Lincoln | | : re gee MY LIFE 2 == 4 ; . ie . 3 B& A. Robertson of Oklal and Geo. Washington were born in| Next thing we know she'll be buy- | Bl ft ; =—— _& | , | | OE stood set gow “ame el : ‘February. ‘ing silk hose for the fire department. we : = aa | te = “- erm = f Cy . ’ — sian : 3H 3 rt of a $25.000 bribe alleged the new month, when the slack | MICKEY (HIMSELF) MeGl IRE—By FON TAIN E FOX 2 > te pull it through. ae Cc — : : FPebruary can crowd more real The new armory was the only item | winter into 28 days than December | on the bond issue that was defeated. | can into 31. However, they voted for a new court- | % house, indicating that they prefer to | Pebruary has been getting by so / fight it out in court. | ticely on a curtailed calendar that | there is some talk of having 13 : | Setuthe of 28 Gaye each. leaving one | If we can’t have an armory we can | @ay over to be put where it would | have an aquarium, and whenever we | @o the most good. }feel in a fighting mood we can go | —_—- /out and look at the sword fish. | Being the 13th month it would | icine naturally follow December, practical- , .) \ 4 of i T Hy i « ¥. ( hy, (My Hi py | ‘7 Se eeenswa: (i= @ &@heewe eae il I iu Mul ill il ~"Mtiemeeeas "Sst @emeaeeae«eat iW Le z Hail a yt ‘is ‘a . All £m 9 anhd we i” oe a _ Whe regular baseball year woul? Joe Beckett says he has signed to begin about the middle of May and fight Jack Dempsey. Jack says it is @nd@ about the last of October. with a all news to him as he is not a party torresponding shifting of dates for to the quarrel. . ’warrh wre . " : P 4 e } =. Commissioner eariy in 1922 and , * Wulgee coimty attorney. gare nq | @f am appeal to the State C |. Geurt of Appeals. Judge | @®0ewed the State 69 days in te prepare the appeal and 146 : : Were granted the defense to te he | @™endment. The case made Sa nt OE ee ees ont eee ee . se ; Gays notice in writing dF ‘a State's Argument. 2 | Im arguing the case (sunty / Rey Gillespie declared a decision: - taining the demurrer would & | effect serving notice that the erner or any other Ligh State could with impunity counter Sceeptance of a bribe by an | . S88 the result of the voluntary be. §ualification . W. Beten, Judge. =. ~ 2 2 4 ze ~$. 4 7. ide {2 wo OM pak ot i*,? _ : W* SY\ 4 Aral * NATURE’S OWN RS edd le lege tA A a omntcr™ “a * - roe” ~* 04 * t\ | v 4 aos See ee eee 4 ‘ } «vig . ; i Cys Oe . ap page er - Sad : : : | | Micke’ MGuine is oF TEN THE LiFe of THe Panty witHouT evEN BENG AsKen, | * | “Go on, apologize to the teacher—she’s 2 woman, after all!” e : MUTT AND JEFF—JEFF WAS TAKING NO CHANCES _ AVORITE STORIES we ed (Coprriane 1923 or. Ca wher A CCose caic! Teese By IRVIN S. COBB. 7 : a | / “i WIRES SAVEDB HIS wee! | a Br the Aoanriated Preag NEW YORK, Feb. 14.— a ' | " ly — ; ‘ances of 28 to t2 peints | y ‘ o : Lh SS mw, . a E in at : = + a, ‘ oy , # p Doints, nn a = Rie cicen | SOME PRESENCE a tue : HW by; “> ° bs Loe | of wund. JEFF, 4 Rha 7 & # : Hew You GRAGBES yi i: “He \THose wikes. HANG See Se ON WHILE &t Ruw = s FoR A LADDER. ; : | = t Ham : a :. Tear is expected to fal short Z S s , “imption by 727.006 tons, . department | ‘ i > Ba TMMIE and Arthur, aged respectively 6 and 10. were spending a week oe with their grandmother, who was wealthy amd generous, while their parents were away from home on a visit. The time was just preceding ‘ PD ee ' a a FH: + . for them to) d ¥ | Mutt AND IT ARE] Gonna ) : Jimmie, still on | a MAKE out PRetTY m 2 eat Oe ee $-3-SHow THs RePar eusiness. ‘ed — | ea ee S ‘= yan. A TWENTY BUCKS A ween tS & eS La gi ae S'S war © caus od | fo Bey = »- = Ee , __, And. ob, Lord. please send me 2 soldier suit, and a tool chest—a dig my MICE Picikwucs: | aa p feet chest. Lord—ané 2 watch and a drum and a horn and a toy wagon ar “tay.” be demanded, “you needn't be praying so loud; the Lord ain’t bas ‘ dai Hi us N fl, “a ” : Shy, (( ‘ ti ' OT eg ‘ cA ~ nd ty i: | r¢ aw he ain't,” said Jimmie, “but grandma te” 4 )) 31 ges. Rg OY EO on es : : wot C2 aan “R tom She 2 ae . si : a TRS ee eee he SM is! CN) Be “3 a Me FT eee NE Te ey _ “ 1 ke