St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 14, 1923
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
= 2 eRe = te = e-em ree eateam spatck b Sunday ‘Circulation. for January, 1923 445,142 A Gain of 112,902 Over January, 1922, COMIC PAGE FEBRUARY 138, 1923. (Copyright, 19 L. 79. NO. 159. oie WER OKLAHOMA“ VERNER I FREED OPBRBERY CHARGE. IR AND C COLDER TONIGHT, WITH THE TEMPER ATURES. 24 al eimaas 4 a eat, at ii: 45 Dp. In. Tae GERMAN Official | MELON iS ee TO THE Indictment | and vicinity. Fair ana colder lowest ture about 8: to- ee, OL continued cold. Missouri: Fair and colder to- night: fair and ucd cold. lliinois: and colder night; air and ued cold. Stage of river at 7 a. i ‘foot; se, foot. Py — (Copyright, 1923) | “NOT WITHIN SCOPE OF OFFICIAL DUTIES”. » That Bank Supervi-: j . and Depositing of State Funds Is Solely in Hands of Commissioner. contin- J % lair {- contin- the mM.. >) r’ Associated Press. A, Ok., Feb. 14.—Former Gov.) norteg | LB A. Robertson of Oklahoma | Towa. stood freed today of charges that, weg: he accepted a bribe. while in office, .! Set reer tT Qua necome: inaoivene |NONE OF RUSSIAN CROWN JEWELS FOUND IN GRAVE OF SEAMAN . after it had become insolvent. . @emurrer to the indictment re- Government Disinters Body of Sea- by a District Court grand in Okmulgee, March 22, 1922, man Buried in a Brooklyn Cemetery. sustained in District Court here > jst night by Judge Johnson of oa wnee. Judge Johnson held that py the Associated Press. | the official acts charged in the in- NEW YORK, Feb. 14.—None * gietment were not within the scope |the Russian crown jewels was found ,in the coffin of Seaman James Jones when thé body, buriéd in a Brook- _ ofsthe official duties of the Gov- zs wy and hence could not be the lyn cemetery, was disinterred todav by the Government. of bribery. ee ‘supervision of State banks athe depositing of State funds is The exhumation had been ordered six in the hands of the State to settle the question of whether $4,000,000 worth of gems once be- longing to Czar Nicholas. had Sheen » Bank Commissioner under the stat- Aa Johnson ruled. Robert- itt smuggled into the United States in 1920 on the army transport Edellyn. was charged with accepting | It had been reported that the smug- of a $25,000 bribe alleged to en paid to Fred Dennis, for- giers had contealed the jewels in the coffin of Jones, who died at Gibral- te Bank Commissioner, to the Guaranty State Bank of tar while the transpert was on its wav from Vladivostok Newspaper- , Below today in Nebraska, Kansas, Minnesota and the | wee a_ AE . aaa . ) ig Skmuleere to continue business when r & known to be in a failing eon- iti It also was charged that. 150,000 in State funds had been ited in the bank in an effort youll it through. Commissioner Missing. ennis was Jointly charged in the Stment. He resigned as Bank. sioner early in 1922 and dis- pp ared ‘bafare the indictment was vetur ~eSiate Legislature 3 ce M uly. appropriated $10,000 to "eect his capture. Pave m sustaining the demurrer ote during the disinterment. Nearly three-quarters of an hour | Was spent in examixing the body. the -clothing and the lining of the coffin. In the presence of army officers and officials of the Treasury Depart- ment the body was removed from the casket to permit complete exam- ‘ination. Thén it was lifted into the coffin and tfeplaced ground. Col. J. J. Gallagher, commander of the army supply base in Brooklivn. Sand “xonerated his bondsmen. |/™4ade this terse statement: ‘There ‘seh ‘ held that the facts stated |is nothing to the report. No jewels indictment could not form Were found.” s of a new indictment. The | oo t was ordered referred to) ‘PAYS TRIBUTE TA WIFE IN WILL @ County Attorney of Okmulgee | unity for further action. t Gillespie, newly elected Ox- | | gee colfnty attorney. gave notice faa appeal to the State Criminal Appeals. Judge Johnson uowe e State 60 days in which [88 Prepare the appeal and 10 days ere granted the defense to suggest pemendment. The case gnade may “Mien be signed and sett] fd upon five. ;eay8 notice in writing by either) State’s Argument. tn!» ae sit oo? © os ® fhape? ea door . eee “t es: ¥ e *% 3 wr a rs io ee iin. tye. bes oe a “Ei ° we PV's ats e . ee" z «* Y PRD BM 0. 6 6 bay el bite in the % * Johnson discharged Robert- * “aes - " - Sits >. ot a - Andrew W. MecSwigan Savs: “If 1! Had No Fstate to Leave. I Would Consider Mysclif Rich.” Special to the Post-Disnatch PITTSBURG, Pa., Feb. 14.—Theo will of Andrew S. McSwigan. newspaper man and one-time metin- ber of the Board of Public Educa-| tion, offered for probate here vyes- terday, disposes of “&n estate o $300,000 and in it McSwigan pays a In arguing the case County Attor- | tribute te his wife py saying: Gillespie declared a decision sus-| “If I did not have any estate the demurrer would be in| leave, I would consider myself rich tserving notice that the Gov- |No man was ever more blessed. : “amor or any other high State official | all wives were like you, this Soul with impunity countenance the | would be a paradise. Lovingly | ce of a bribe by an appoin- tive Btate officer, thereby becoming - & participant in the offense a ies officer can stand back and | on newsprint: paper as reporters yse. | Sy, “Fred, you take money,’” de-/It is the form of a farewell letter to cared Gillespie. ‘Mrs. McSwigan and he addresses tier a attorneys confined their |as “Dear old sweetheart,” and refers ménts to the contention that|to the time when they will could be no bribery as Robert- again in the spirit world and begin ‘ a _ “Ne eo” 6° om Bw “- oe *n Pp ty “rt ot & . riage.”’ after all!” a | ee byright, 1923, by H. C. Fisher, tered U. S. Patent Office.) DIDN'T You HOLD UNTIL E& GOT ane a . ih ‘Allied Warships Must Quit That Harbor. Also Ismid, Says An- gora Dispatch. the Associated Press. CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 14.— lA telegram from Angora to the Ex- , change Telegraph says the decision of Ahe Turks to close the ports of | Smyrna and Ismid to the anes is -After ad- Nee , as Governor, had no official | al! over again.” Case was brought to Ada from | the wife and children, but 27 insti- County via change of | tutions of all denominations also are | # the result of the voluntary dis-| “I have always felt,’ ification ofAJ. W. Bolen, resident | wrote, “that if a rich man vide for his family, died and ‘eft | RatEAAS to charity, he died in dis-| [ORDER FOR CLOSING OF PORT OF Ts “Sa Fluctuation Al- | : - York Exchange. q Wo hn Press of 28 to 72 points at the! “ig of the raw sugar futures _ , the maximum fluctuation al- | in one day’s trading by the ex- in banking matters. The bulk of the property is lefl to Judge Johnson was assigned to receive bequests. iwho had more than enough to pro- t SUGAR FUTURES JUMP ohn in One Day on New YORK, Feb. 14.- win ‘today, prices broke 100 — ee EE Press. ee RoTON. Feb. 14.~—Despiie that sugar production this } €xpected to fall short of con- m by 727,000 tons, commerce | t officials predicted that. Plus carried over from iast |! Ml more than offset the dis- Figures made public »y ment last Friday gave the production this year as tons and the estimated bn at 19.035.000 tons. The from the year previouer «must neal the harbors. -of Greek merchant vessels into Tur- kish ports has been forbidden, tHe | telegram adds. $250,000 LIQUOR ROBBERY OFF COAST OF JERSEY REPORTED Steam Trawler Said to Have Held Up Schooner—Alarm Is Broadcast. By the Aasoctated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. i4.—C ustoms | and prohibitlon officials today broad- | cast a general alarm for a steam ‘trawler, which is reported to have bhed the auxiliary schooner P. Laughlin of nearly $250, 000 worth ff the Jersey coast Sunday « } “sam > — 3 Si i’ ey “oe « FRANCISCO, Feb. 14.—Th CI PS ES PT ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. - tee A. of. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EV ENING, FEBRUARY 1923—32 PAGES. PRICE2 CENT SAYS BURNS MAN = WANTED SOVIET : LEADERS POISONED fore- | cast for St. Louis | Former Operative Testifies Agent Him to Russia and Name Source of Poison. ACCUSES DETECTIVE OF “EVERY CRIME” tomorrow | Balanow Asserts Effort Was Made to ‘Frame’ Commission to Help Chi- cago Packers. Press 14.- alleged | By the Associated CHICAGO, Feb. elations crimes lurther to officers and op- rev- of ‘been committed by national detective paraded today in a bewildering array when Albert Bail- in, alias Albert Balanow, continued his deposition for the defense in |Michigan communist case. Under the questioning of P. Walsh, attorney for the 22 de- fendants, Balanow swore that detective agencies were guilty of ev- ervthing from inventing false reports in an effort to help the Chicago i'packers ‘frame’ members of the Federal Trade Commission, ery, burglary and safe robbery. According his sworn story it appeared that a large number of the ‘most widely known radical leaders in the country were private tives in disguise, provacateurs they the radical activity States. “Will Impeach siiiainbannet On one oceasion Balanow arose to announce that before he was through he would “impeach, Attor- ney-Gseneral Daugherty, William R 3urns, Chief of the Secret Service, a lot of United States Senators and Jake Spolansky.”’ Spolansky is chief of the radical] ‘section of the Bureau of Investiga- tion here and Balanow has charged that he also receives $25 a day for selling Government secrets to the Thiel detective agency. Spolansky vesterday denied the charge and de- clard he won Balanow’'s enmity when jhe obtained a deportation warrant ‘against him in 1920. In the course of his statement, Balanow swore that Allen O. Meyers, assistant general manager of the W. J. Burns Detective Agency, offered -in 1920 to send him to Russia, and told him he could put him in touch with persons: in Poland who would ‘supply him with poison to put the drinking water of the Russian soviet leaders. Mention of Packers. Both the Burns and the Thiel lagencies, he swore, were interested lin the effort to connect Stuart Chase, eratives of two agencies were Frank to much“of United inspired in sae , me mber of the Federal Trade Coms-| ical activity and he; with ra were working on behalf who at that | mission, 'swore they of the Chicago packers, itime were under ‘commission. In mentioned Alfred torney for the Armour, Morris interests. He swore that T. J. Cooney, that time with the Thiel Agency told him that the Department stenographer Ciub, an or- of this connection, he Austrian, Swift and | here, ‘of Justice had a rirl |planted in the Fabian 'ganization of Liberals 'that Spolansky was supplying Thiel bureau with the girl's reports) to the Government. The Wali street bomb 1920, was mentioned Balanow produced he said was written J. Cooney, then | radical bureau of the Thiel Detec- ‘tive Agency here. The letter was 'dated from Atlanta. Ga., and made ‘fun of W. J. Burns’ investigation of ithe explosion, saying he was work- ine on the wrong track in believing blast (;ermans. explosion yesterday letter to him of ' when which by T. a re bomb aygorchists ;continued that was due to a Russian about whom, it is said, anow had told Cooney and _ indi- cated that Balanow had stated two or The letter lentiv months before that the Philadelphia | ‘crowd was planning something. Gailin Fired as a “Double Crosser,” W. #- Burns Asserts. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.—Term- ine Albert Bailin a ‘‘double crosser” and asserting that Frank P. Walsh, attorney for 22 communists charged with advocating Criminal svyndical- ism, is “trying to throw up a smoke |ecreen like Clarence Darrow a “g | the McNamara case, Willia J | Burns has emphatically denied "Bal. lin’s testimony in Chicago that he had been hired by the Burns agency to be an agent provocateur. ‘The Burns agency put him to Work. and. of course, put a sha:tow mn.” Burns stated. “It ws he was communicating with | » hij found Offered to Send Trade have | the the | to brib-* detec- | and that as agents | in | investigation by the| as at-'| at | which | | Chase was said to be chairman, and. the | head of the | the work of Italian | the explosion appar- | Philadelphia | Bal- | SAN FRANCISCO MAYOR SENDS CONGRATULATIONS ON BOND ISSUE VICTORY TELEGRAM from Rolph of San Francisco, congratulating the people of St. Louis on the voting of the $87,- 000,000 bond issue at last Fri- day's special election, was re- ceived today by the Post-Dis- patch. Telegrams from the Mayors of a number of other cities were printed in Sunday's Post-Dispatch. Mayor Rolph’'s message is: “SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 13. “Editor Post-Dispatch: ‘‘Heartiest congratulations to the people of St. Louis upon their wisdom in adopting an $87,000,000 bond issue for pub- lic improvements. San Francisco owes much’ to the foresight o1 its citizens in authorizing simi- lar |issue? : “Through bonds we have built many schools, extended wage systems, inaugurated our highly successful municipal railwavs, built our magnificent civic cen- ter with city hall. public li- brary and other distinguished features, erected the great San Francisco Hospital and Relief Home, and by a $45,000,000 sue are carryimg completion a great water project in the high Sierra Mountains. “We have never for one mo- ment regretted our voting such bonds, and I am sure that the wisdom of your people will re- sult in a bigger. better St. Louis. Warmest good wishes for vour continued advancement, from the city by the Golden Gate. “JAMES ROLPH JR.. “Mayor.” Mayor its is- to i ' ' } | ; ; } DETECTIVES ASSURE SECLUSION FOR M'CORMICK AND BRIDE. Through Another Ceremony to Comply With ITilinois Laws. By the Associated Press CHICAGO, Feb. 14.—Guarded by a score of private detectives, Harold F. McCormick, head of the Executive Committee of the International Har- vester Co., and his Paris bride, Ganna Walska Puacz. Polish prima 'donna, who were remarried yester- 'day to comply with the Llinois di- vorce laws, remained in seclusion ‘last night at the estate of McCor- 'miek’'s mother in Lake Forest. Although the ceremony was Mme. Walska’s fifth and McCormick's third, it was marked by all the usual flourishes. A trucklead of flowers filled the hause, 20 musicians played the wedding march and there wasan elaborate wedding breakfast for the smail party—the bride and bride- groom. Mrs. C. H. McCormick Sr., Mrs. Emmons Blaine. the _ . bride- groom's sister, and the Rev. Fred V. Hawley, who performed the ceremo- ny at noon. The names and ages written on the records were as follows: ‘‘Harold Fowler McCormick, 50 years. old: Ganna Walska Puacz, 31 years old.”’ The remarriage was made’ neces- sary by the law forbidding the marriage |verced persons within a year | the granting of the decree. ‘MAN WHO. STOLE $3600 SENDS of di- Letter of Explanation With Final Installment Tells Pacific Gas Co. of Defalcation. the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, seven years Pacific Co. of- ficers have been puzzled the re- ceipt at regular intervals of anonv- ' mous remittances of $40 each. Each | By Feb. 4.—For Slectric by “ |} month the sum Ras cdme ina manila ‘envelope postmarked at different |times in Nevada, Arizona, Texas and | California. The mystery was cleared today Seven years ago an employe appro- _priated to his own use some of company's money. He fled. He has 'wandered since from place to plac>, working at odd jobs, but always managing to scrape together the $40 | remittance. With the final install- iment came a letter of explanation. The general manager of the com- pany, J. A. Britton, replied, congrat- ulating the man on having regaincd his self-respect. The identity of the ‘rover with a conscience was not ‘i- vulged. The defalcation amountel ‘to $3600. ee eee Confession of Failure.” Fian- glish Churchman Says. (Copyright, 19753.) | LONDON, Feb. 14.---‘Prohibition “Open ‘is the very tion of temperance and open confes- sion of failure,” asser:eda Cardinal! ‘Bourne at a Mansion House meeting Monday. Genuine temperance, he ‘added, is the aim of the Christian churches of England and Wales. Phe Cardinal believes the oniv way ‘can be achieved is through edu- ‘cation, not by sweeping’ prohibition. AUTO GOES OFF BRIDGE; 4 DEAD PRIORITY AMONG 20 noon bond ) in | session, ithe be undertaken. Couple Married Abroad Recently Go | chairman, vice chairman, 7] WF. CARTER MADE CHAIRMAN OF BOND i SSUE COMMITTEE ‘Election Is First Business of | Men Appointed to Super- vise Expenditure of $87,-. 372,500. PROJECTS DISCUSSED Mayor Says Instructions of | 17 Members Will Be Fol- lowed and No Effort Made to Dictate to Them. W. Frank Carter, who headed the committee which conducted. the suc- cessful campaign for the $87,372,500 bond this after- the chosen of Commi. issue, was as chairman Citizens’ Supervisory sce, to ype: charge of the expenditure of issue jmprovement funds. Supervisory Committee Mavyor’s office, in its to discuss the order in wh improvement projects The the met cid, 20 pee The committee has, |\17 members, appointed by the | Mavor. The election of Carter as | ‘chairman was the first business of | the meeting. | Harry Scullin was elected vice. | Joseph Hauser second | and Mrs. John S.| | , Payne secretary. ' which, will Mayor Kiel, addressing the com- | mittee, said the public,had shown” its confidence in the committee by | voting the improvement projects, it was announced in advance,- carried out under the com- | ' be mittee’s direction. :termine ‘arise,”’ that. provision of the Illinois | / meeting after ‘ing fiscal “You will be the sole judges to de- the questions which will | the Mayor said, “and the ad- ministration will make no effort to dictate to you. Your instructions | will be followed implicitly.” George E. Dieckman made the first talk on the question of priority | among the improvement plans, He | urged immednuite construction ‘of the | aquarium. A discussion of the rate of inter-. est to be fixed on the bonds, and their method of issuance, was start- ed by Frank H. Gerhart, who wished the committee at once to make the, rate 44, per cent, and to decide on the serial method of issue. He said): as 4 per cent bonds were being quoted at 98, 4% per cent bonds! should sell at par. Chairman Car-| ter and F. W. A. Vesper opposed immediate action, and a resolution, introduced by Arthur Stoehr, invit- officers of the city and bond experts to appear at the next of the committee, was adopted. | Litigation to Delay Start of Plaza $40 A MONTH FOR SEVEN YEARS Projects. The plan for giving priority to | one of the plaza projects encount- | ered an obstacle today, when the le- gal department gave an opinion that | ‘construction of the plazas would be. 'delaved from of property. 'to visualize the transférmation to be *he i two to five years by | moving pro- condemnation litigation and the slow cedure provided for Mavor Kiel this weex suggested the first project constructed should | be one of the city beautification | projects, such as the plaza in front | of Union Station, to enable citizens | effected in the city in the 10-year construction period plannéd for the | improvements. Construction first of | the Memorial Plaza also is being | ‘urged. | | streets. ‘Court Nov. ‘Union Station plaza and the Market CARDINAL ASSAILS PROHIBITION Suit Filed Nov. 16. Condemnation proceedings already | have-been instituted to take the property for the site of the Union Station Plaza, which will occupy the ; two blocks bounded by Market, | Chestnut. Fighteenth and Twentieth | The suit, filed in Circuit 16, last, covers both the street widening, from a point. at Third and Walnut streets to Vande- | venter avenue. They were combined in the original condemnation ordi- inancee and in the condemnation suit, ‘submitted antithesis and contradic- | this | but the plaza item of $2,600,000 was) in the bond election Feb. 9 as a separate proposition from the | street widening. G. William Senn, Associate City | Counselor in charge of this depart- ment of the city's legal work, today | stated to a Post-Dispatch reporter | that all of the more than 1000 de- fendants named in the suit would | not be served with a summons and gotten into court before next No- vember. / commissioners, | charter, ‘Two Women, Man and Baby Lose. we Lives in, Kansas. ‘By the Associated Press. | EMPORIA, Kan., Feb. 14.—-Mr, iand Mrs. G. W. Largent of Quene- jmo, Kan., Mrsi Ben Lewis of Mel- vern, and Mrs. Lewis’ baby daugh- ter, were killed at noon today when the Thiel agency and he was kicl:¢4 | pejr automobile plunged off a high He gave some informatioa fen Mike 2 — —~—_— c ontinued on Page 2, Column” 4. of a ‘red’ which was later checked 4) yIrs. Lewis wa elvern. A son of injured, accor@ing to a telegram received here. bridge near |/ mated that a minimum of 18 months The court then will appoint three as provided by to hold hearings and as- sess the damages to be paid each property owner, and report to the court. which reviews the report if any exceptions are filed. Senn esti- would be required for this procedure. More than 250 separate properties, °° of them in the Union Station | Plaza site. are affected. In condemnation action by the city the charter provides an ordi- Continued on Page 3, Column 2. [says it Will Result in Revenue Gain ‘west of St. , road, that he feared his daughter had end- | | His account of her departure ‘near the kitchen stove she returned to the yard. (of Missouri River. ‘on the farm adjoining that on which ‘the Corless family resides. He joined | days, Corless several times, she later com- ‘plained to her parents that he ha‘ \feet 6 inches tall and weighed about 135 pounds. ‘Agreement to Take Out Clause Au- agreement between Senate Repub- ‘lican and Democratic RULING FOR BARGE LINE IN JOINT RATE COMPLAINT ‘Switching Charges of Roads Also Called Unfair —Conference to Negotiate New Schedules Ordered by I. C. C. By the Associated Press. ! WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—Present | | ' division of joint rates between rail- | divisions, ‘roads and the Mississippi- Warrior | river barge line service is unreason- able, the Interstate Commerce Com- | ' mission decided today, and switchin 4 charges imposed on the barge line) by the roads are unfair. Representatives of the railroads and barge line were ordered to en- ,ter joint conference to negotiate new arrangéments for submission to the commission for approval. for Barge Line. It was said today by John P. Hig- | gins, executive assistant of the Mis- | sissippi-Warrior Waterways, that the ‘Interstate Commerce Commission de- cision was an important milestone in the effort to obtain for inland water- | Ways transportation more equitable | treatment at the hands of the ~— roads. | tance. Higgins said he was disappointed that the commission did not fix the but that the conference would result in a revenue gain for the barge line, the amount of which could not be predicted. He believed the sum would be sufficient to wipe out the monthly deficit of between ($10,000 and $30,000 in the Warrior | division and would materially | ‘strengthen the receipts of the Mis-| sissippi section and make the finan- | cial success of the experiment more certain. The railroads have. been reselvtan | an average of 75 per cent of the joiat | i] freight charge while hauling goods 25 per cent of the dis- A specific instance is the water and rail rate from St. Louis to Bayliss, ark. The railroads now get 87% cents for a haul of 74 miles on 100 pounds, while the barges haul 806 miles and get 65 cents. The same ratio of division extends gen- erally throughout the valley. water and -o— RIVER DRAGGED FOR MISSING WOMAN, 2 Footprints of Ethel Corless, Ab- | sent From St. Louis County Home, Led to Water’s Brink. In the belief Miss Ethel Corless, 21 years old, who departed from her | home near Chesterfield, St. Louis | County, under peculiar circum- stances yesterday afternoon, ended | her life in the Missouri River, her | ‘father and several of his neighbors today began dragging the river at a/ ‘point where her footprints wore) ‘found on the shore, about a mile. from the Corless home. Her father, Leander Corless, woe is a tenant on the Arrowhead Farm, near Chesterfield, about 22 miles | Louis on the Oilve street | told a Post-Dispatch reporter | | ead her life because of a love affair. and ‘events which made her downhearted was as follows: At 1 p. m. yesterday, foliowing | lunch. Miss Corless helped’ her) mother with the dishes and then, | donning a coat and overshoes, went | ‘to a shed and got an armful of) kindling. After depositing the wood | Failed to Return. When she failed to come back ‘to the house her parents began 4 search for her, and about the middie the afternoon “found her cwat, neatly folded, and her overshpes in a barn about 590 yards from the house. Impressions of her slippers were plain in the soft mud and Corless had no trouble trailing thern to the end of the farm, through an adjoining farm, over railroad tracks and a wagon road to the edge of the At the point where the footprints ended the river is deep and the current swift. For more than a year Miss Corless ‘had been keeping company with Harry Kelyer, who formerly worked the army last fall and was sent to Fort Riley, Kan. He returned on a furlough during the Christmas holi- and although he visited Miss been taking another girl to dances. A Lovers’ Quarrel. Miss Corless ang Kelyer quarreled. After he returned to-Fort Riley she wrote him several letters, but he wrote to her only once. His attitude of indifference depressed her so that her parents observed her gloom, but she never indicated that she was contemplating suicide. Miss Corless had black hair and light blue eyes. She was about 56 Her costume, after re- moving=the coat and overshoes, ina- cluded a blue dress, brown stock- ings. black shawl and biack slippers with red straps. SENATE WOULD KILL HOUSE _ PROVISION IN DEBT MEASURE thorizing President to Ap- prove Other Settlements. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—An leaders on the British debt funding “— - ported to have been reached infor mally today, would strike out the House provision authorizing the Preaident to approve similar settle- ments with,other debtor nations and would substitute fhe amendment of Senator Robinson, Democrat, Arkan- sas, requiring future proposals to be submitted to Congress. Senator Underwood of Alabama, ‘Democratic leader, announced he would support the bill if it was con- fined only to acteptance of the Brit- ish debt agreement. Senator Lodge | supported the bill in a brief speech. REMARKABLE. STRUGGLE FOR CUSTODY OF CHILD Mother Is Porto Rican, Father Is New York Doctor, Whose Wife Backs Him in Contest. By Leased Wire From the New York Burean of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 14.—The re- 'markable struggle for possession of an illegitimate child between Marie Theresa Baco, a Porto Rican, the mother. and Dr. Karl Heidemann, the father, a tutor, of this city, took 'a sudden turn yesterday, when an order was signed by Supreme Court Justice Martin granting to Miss Baco sole custody of her ‘Laura Louise, 3. ! The little girl, about whom. the controversy has become more and more bitter, spent last night at the jeidemann. home, 162 West Ninety-, eighth street. Today her mother will take her away. Dr. Heidemann and his wife, who has supported him in the contest, are determined to continue the struggle. Charles Braunhut, attorney the Heidemanns, will ask the Ap- pellate Division of the Supreme |Court for a temporary injunction re- straining Miss Baco from retaining custody of the child pending appeal. The fight for Laura Louise began a few days after her mother left Lebanon Hospital here gbout three years ago. The child had been taken from her bedsidg by the Hei- demanns. Miss Baco, through her attorney, sought to regain the child by a writ of habeas corpus. Former Supreme Court Justice Goff, as referee, rec- ommended that custody be given to the father and his wife. Twice again Miss Baco sought to regain her child and failed. A fourth attempt was made before Justice Martin. The argument resolved itself into the right of an unwedded mother to have the custody of her child. Miss Baco showed her dressmaking busi- ness enabled her to support the child, and testimony was introduced that relatives in Porto Rico were wealthy. ‘ Miss Baco is the daughter of a well-to-do plantation owner of Porto Rico and was a i neighbor there of Laura Bryan, also a Porto Rican, who later married Dr. Heide- mann. Testimony indicated it was not until after the chilq was born that Mrs. Heidemann, who befriended Miss Baco, le: rned that her husband was the father of the girl. Child- less herself, Mrs. Heidemann clung desperately to the child. EXPORTS OF BRITISH LIQUOR Decrease to Canada, Fncrease to British West Indics in January. Bpecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch. ‘Copyrigut. 1923.) LONDON, Feb. 14.—The Board of Trade announces that 121,790 proof gallons of spirits were exported from Great Britain to British West In- dies, the Bahamas and British Gul- ana in January. Liquor exports to Canada last month were only one- third those of January, 1921, while those to the West Indies increated four fold. January exports showed | an increase of about $40,000,000 over December and totaled about $495,000,000, the highest since Feb- ruary, 1921. | : chil, for | INCREASED RESISTANCE F OLLOW SABOTAGE - _ to Run Railways. By the Associated Press. DUESSELDORF, Feb. hundred million marks, eae ing the fine levied on Gelsenkirchen "| as a result of the clash between Get- man police and Frenchy Loom a Monday, are due from the town day, while the Freneh retain ia- tody several connection One report from German : declares that the men arrested. {5 with “the cluding the Burgomaster and | né 4 Chief of Police, were subject a beating. A Berlin dispatch that advices from Gelsenkirchen s the Ke Sayan agnor to pay the fi n was immediately stopped. expulsion of German | tionaries for refusing to c the orders of the French has ed to Vohiwinkel. The Tt, and the Chief of Police have Bé. a forced to leave town: Automobtiies Taken Over, It is reported in French of Gelsenkirchen that severe are to be imposed in co the attention of the occupation o cers. So far 140 cars have 4 propriated. The French are the drivers 36 francs ee Te i 2 : 3 : wn” =
Page 2
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Former Cabifiet Belle, Estranged From Husband, To Enter the Movies HACKMAN DENIES. MAN'S BODY, WITH FACE | ned PROPER EXACTION F AND USE OF a I) State Auditor Says He Could See Nothing Wrong in: Paying Janitor Out of Charges Against Counties. , | WILL BE QUESTIONED ‘| AGAIN THIS AFTERNOON | Official, Asked About Bills: Paid on His Approval for: Toilet Articles, Says They § Were for Office Use. By CURTIS A. BETTS. A Start Correspondent of the Post- | | teh. Dispa | oa OSE LS eR ES. x. ty BEEF JEFFERSON CITY. Feb. 14.—\:)i-| @ Ce ie missions made by State Auditor —isile, ‘aationul George E. Eackmann to the Farris' MRS. NANCY LANE KAUF ‘FMAN. Investigating Committee late yester- ASHINGTON society, which | day afternoon were stated by Senator | W a ae — “gare wedding | 0 1¢ ormer Wwancy yerris, the chairman, to be “of a laughter of the late Franklin most serious character, clearly show-/| Lane, Secretary of the Interior dur- that the Auditor was making fic-|ing Wi:son’s administration, is in- titious charges against many coun- (terested in the reports of her es- of the State. and using the funds | | trangement from her i any way that his personal desir >s | Phillip C. Kauffman. She was fictated.”” Hackmann will take tine | Cabinet betle and very popular. ind again this afternoon. ) She has gone to California, where, The admissions to which Farris ~e- it is said, she is to enter the movies. ferred were the same admis-ions | She has been known in Washington | at Hackmann made :o a Post-D:s--| 2% 2 clever amateur actress anil is! atch correspondent a year ago whea to try to develon her talent in .%°- he was asked for a statement regard- '"S Pictures. She is 20 years old. an investigation Gov. Hye having married at 17. She was in ¢ Lused to be made of his official con- de Cross work ives the war. duct. | : “1 _ “Admission an to Fees. ' These were that Hackmann :n- cluded in the official charges to ountizs, which were audited under the State auditing law. an item for | stenographic services im the prepar1- tion of the reports. that the charges jmot actual charges for steno- f ie work. and that he used a portion of the funds thus obtained io ‘reimburse himself for moncy which, he said. he had paid out ‘o — } "hoi sets iy. a ted?”’ “I don't know; perhaps he was not in the office at the time.” “Isn't it a fact that he refused to approve these bills and that you then approved them?" “My chief derk is here and can speak (for himself."’ Farris went into the Hackmann making trips to St. and Kansas City to register bonds. Hackmann testified that it was a tonmvenience for those haying bonds in office janitor. ‘n large amounts to register to avoi.) (sending them to Jefferson City un- Eis ieee af he 4a of Secheon Ger guards tna that her ald in £50, $75 or $190, depending upor ” wo ie: ovr of $625 eet, WReOn | th size of the bond issue. He said ‘he said, “. go evengic by 't Was not improbable that there 3s 1 a5 es ig ed | were instances in which he _ had a y oly harged to thé State his expenses nographere tihi« office, that thar for trips to St. Lovis and : overtime and that he paid | “ty when he registered bonds. buf hem some of the sear Tegeived nat he only made the charge to the ff-om ac met se art o in going over Hack- custom of of that you would have no ‘expenses of the “re | performed trip to the State’ some other sery- In tober, 1921, Hackmann at- Senecker, in Mount Vernon. expense acc6unt showed Mo. His ithe State. He said that when he de- | parted from Jefferson City he had non, bwt started to go t6 2 canven- tion of county clerks in St. Josep). to Mount Vernon and from there to St. Joseph... ea Lane, | husband, | Kansar- bond | per- | ed some service for the State on lega! right to charge the! }ice, E think I would have the right.” | tended the funeral of former Senator | that he | charged the expense of the trip to | no intention of going to Mount’ Ver- | He changed his mind and went first | should | called | now | I | ‘| part of the time receiving $100 “| BURNED FOUND IN FIELD ade Murder With Discovery 40 Miles North of Chkago. —_—_ Ry the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. 14.—A mysteri- ‘ous murder was revealed yesterday _py the finding of the body of a man lin a field about five miles north- | | west of Geneva, Ill., amd 40 miles)! north of Chicago. The body was nude, lwth _ were cut off, the throat had been/; ; cut and the man had been shot and|! | | stabbed. To defeat effortsiaft identi- | ' fication, a fire of oil rags had been | ' built over the face and the features destroyed. Eugene H. Kane County, Norton, “oroner expressed the opinion ‘that the man had been slain and the'! automobile while} still warm to the spot where it was | body taken in an found. He said .this was indicated iby the melting of the snow It and the absence of bloodstains. He said the man had been dead about 24 hours Residents of the 9 o'clock Monday night. PROTEST Investigation Sievednent in Case Major-General Cronkhite. the Agsaoctated Preas. WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.— OVER RETIREMENT ee , By : A ‘from active séervire Major-General _ Adelbert Cronkhite, who commanded ‘the Eighteenth Dtvision in France, has resulted in a protest from |General and his friends which in the | opinion of some members of gress, may lead to a public investi- gation. A pamphlet has /among members of others making anonymously icharges against War Department been Congress and various omen in eonnection with the retire- ment,.and presenting what purported _to be statements by Gen. Cronkhite ‘himself. charging that he was taker | from the active list iectivities in attempting to unravel ithe mvsterwv of the death of his son. | Mai. Alexander P. Cronkhite. killed at Camp Lewis. Washington. in 1918. Louis | ‘'mann's monthly expense accounts, a | be continued | | proceeding which will this afternoon | Farris called particular attention ito one account in February. 1921. for '$58.21. charged to the State road « p- ‘tion stamp fund. Hackmann said there was a controversy between a purchaser of option stamps ‘u1 his office. and that he went to Kai:sas ‘City to settle it. The dates cove-‘ed by the account included Feb. !? “What was goine on in Kansas City on that date?” Hackmann asked. ‘“T do not reecall."’ | “Wasn't that the occasion ‘annual Lincoln dav bancuet of the | PRepublicans?’’ “Yes. T believe ‘t was.” Interest in Pullman Charge. Another account, for the of April, 1921. was taken was for the exvenses of a Kiella. Mo., to check over ‘to a petition asking for am audit «¢ certain county offices. Rolla is Far- ris’ home and he hecameé interested (in.a charge for Pullman service from Rolla to St. Louis, the charg being $3. \ “That would be for a asked. “Yes.” “Don't you know that the train carrying sleeping cars ‘stops at Rolla gets there at 5 o'. in the morning? Would you ‘ing a berth at that hour?” ‘was just after I had been Hackmann replied. ‘it may tT had made arrangements for up. trip ty berth?’’ he only whien { i be tak- one 'don’t just recall. T know that ‘made the charge I paid out money for the berth.” | Senator Irwin.’ Republican. |Hackmann if he had knowledge of ,one Frank Newkam being on State payroll. Hackmann : Labor Statistics. held which by Democrats, for two vears month and part of the time $75 month. In response to Trwin’e ques- tions. he said that Newkam was in ithe real estate business in Jefferson 'Oity, but that he had no knowledre of how much, if any, time he nad ‘given to the State. He said State Labor Commissioner Lewis had “er- tified Newkam’'s name in the depart- ment payroll. and that salary ha. been paid. a kept some of the money rour- Re ee te a ~ -_ — ae « ———— "=. “~~ oe c a for myreelf. IT reimburted | for money I had already paid | ¥ janitor.” 7 jon’t you know that when vou. @4 that monev from Jackson | r*you obtained it on a false. “I conferred with Sen- | , County Counselor of | : - County. and he agréed | 7 e that wovwld be a proper. r peters ‘i as "iyi ann was examined regard. | bills paid bv the State on. Armstrong “ity, the {tems of which were for. , chamots roav. combs. hair. clothes b-"shes and whisk | . He testified these articles the use of the employes of | ice, and that the sponges and were for use in washing / in the office. f% a fact.” asked Farris, “pg bills were incurred by Piewart. an employe of + ane ‘thet the articles were heaped for her persone! @ that you approved the bills per- ed Bilis Personality. aia it come that these bills | a by you. wh he 4 pour | “ooead whe ap- . “agen! ; ' ; * gt gta LLL LE IG I tt eet Mi The Surety of Purity There arenomiracliesincook- must inevitably come out. Even the baking perfection that results from the use os Royal Baking Powder is miracle. It ee ob ol solute purity food — and emerging again | Royal is made from Cream of Tartar derived from grapes. It Contains No Alam Leaves Ne Bitter Taste er ia | hands | of | beneath | neighborhood | | told of heeging an automobile near | ithe spot about of le re- ‘cent War Department order retiring | the | Con- | circulated of- ! hecause of his | “ ‘Vas of the month | Tr signatures | ‘le ck | “That | sick, ie be that | of the earlier trains to stop, there. 1 | if 1} the asked | the | réferred to the records and said he wrs .4 | the payroll of the State Bureay «of. is an oftice | A Newkarm's | Published Daily | (Member he sehen to the use for republication re) LAW AND CURZON DOUBT THAT FRENCH WILL SUCCEED IN RUHR Premier and Foreign Secregary Ex- press Some Fear of Results in Addressing Parliament. the Associated Press. LONDON, Feb. 14. | , J ! By Although the | Foreign Secretary Curzon at | openine of Parliament vesterday added little to what was genera Hy | |known concerning Great Britain's policy on the Ruhr qvestion, | British public | Statesmen have their ithe success of France's venture. Bonar Law said frankly that did not see “how the Freneh are |foing to get what they want.” Lood {Curzon expressed much the sme opinion, pointing out that Mrance and Germany were engaged in wha i\might be termed an enduranes t: sit. In the address of each there voiced the feeling that the |of the British troops on the Fehing 'Wwas at best uncertain. . “I fear,’ the Premier said, ‘“‘that ithe result of occupying the Ruhr and the left bank of the Rhine has been to intensify the feeling of the German nafion and that danger wil’ icome later. We still have our troops on the Rhine. I do not know wheth- (er it will possible for them to ‘remain there long.”’ As long as Great Britain has mili- tary representation in the tChine- land, Bonar Law pointed out, ‘the Government remains in touch with boa S.tuation and has “‘the chance of av in the control of it.” Withdrawal of the British the Rhine, Bonar he poseion be troors ‘pes 7 tor that would | Entente. The Prime Minister expressed belief that there was no danger of | war in the Near East. ‘We do not | Want war,’ he added. “but if it can- not be avoided, it must come.” _ The | Premier declared his confidence that | Turkey would sign the treaty. mean the end of the the SAYS BURNS MAN WANTED SOVIET LEADERS POISONED \ Continued Frem Page One. 'and found to be true. Part of Information he gave the agency che truth and part of it was not. “Later he got°a job with us in New York and was found to be 4ou- ble-crossing. and I personally kicke} him out. He threatened to sue me | for wages, and claimed I had papers that belonged him. Fle i worked for the Government in 1917. He is a chronic affidavit maker. ‘he To partment of Justice branch in York. but it wouldn't have anvyibine ‘to do with him. .He claimed know all about various ‘red’ ties. two letters saving cal prisoners were not released the | Woolworth Building would be Blown up. The Department of found they had been written on fypewriter in Thiel Detective Agency where Bailin was.’’ Insang Man Faally pas Self. , Ake ‘jate.] Prete ST. JOSEPH. No... Rickard, 65 vears old. 'Piekering. Mo.. who | jdged insane several] days evaded watchers his bedside night, locked himself in the barn, to Which he set fire, and was fata‘): |} Hurned before rescuers reached hin; Tee en am |; Ry 14. a farmer. had been eb. ago at 2.35 Beer Bill Drafted. to the Post-Dispatch JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. j; draft of a bill that would ‘the content of alcoholic iin Missouri to 2.75 per cent was ‘brought to Jefferson City today former Prosecuting Attorney E. I, Oakley of St. Louis, now counsel -for ‘the Missouri Beevrage Dealers. Special 14,.-—A increase beverages *) The by Representative Manning. | by | bill will be introduced in the House | | | i ij addresses of Premier Bonar Law and Revealed | the ithe ' ‘ing to Thyssen, the | knows today that both doubts as to Quite ‘Increased Resistance 1n ————— —_— Cc ontinuetl From Page One. telegrapi intezruptions which industries have been meeting by ‘the employmer#t of motors. Several |German cars, iscJuding one belong- have escaped into ana. Holland. The occupation of Emmerich, one cuts the nua@n line of rail and Ho!l- rie 'occupying forces to isolate the Ruhr ‘industries from | tion wise | ‘and Belgian military authorities are | | operating ,the Ruhr. ever, ‘roads the German informed ! j leave thousand allied railway men, ‘skeleton service Law de-| would be a great misfortune, | KIEL, liver _gian ' } | By ' technical }and that France was accordingly ‘from that | som | | “In 1920 he tried to get in the De-_ New | to ; activi- | Later the Postmaster there got | that if the politi- . Justice | a | ad- last | the neutral coun- it also completes the occupa- of both banks of the Rhine, , from Switzerland two Holland. There has been no confirmation here of a report that the French | tries; ihe German railroads News from Duesseldorf says, that the taking over of rail- by the occupazion is to be started in earnest, and that railway men are being by posters that they work with the allies ow the lines wr occupied territory. Fifteen Ruhr for patch adds, are in the and a sufficient military and can be run Germans. without the aid ~~ — — Belgian Vessels. Associated Press eb. 4.—The coal firms have decided no longer bunker coal to French or vessels traversing the Wilhelm Canal or touching at port Several ships have been fected by the decision. By the of _ Kiel this Washington Informed French Now Ready to Take Coal. the Associated Press - WASHINGTON. Feb. 14. that on Monday and Belgian railwa the disposal of commission in French men were at in to obtain as much coa! district as before the oc- cupation, with prospects of increas- ing the amount. The French troops & position in the Ruhr of the chief custonis stations in Ger- | (many, | water communication between ‘land and England, and enables in | A dispatch to the Central | how- | | from authorities | 'preventing all of the country can | the dis- , ,if the German the | | feeding tequiremenis * tax on all goods ranging from 10) of the |! that “i be brought Kiel Firms Deny Coal to Prench and | to de-| Bel- | Kaiser | Are | | gette-Times, —An- | ,nouncement has been made through | | the French embassy | 12,000 Was ! VYiand publisher. the | the Ruhr, | ' ‘The same Ruhr Met by New Seizures are declared to number 46,942 offi- cers and men, and the military situ- ation is described as ‘“‘excellent,’’ it being added that ‘‘no_ reinforce- ment of these troops is, contemplat- ed now.” The position of the troops of oc- cupation is given as follows: Beigian detachment at Sterkrade: Forty-sev- | enth Infantry Division at Reckling- haussen; Eleventh Infantry Division, north of Dortmund: Thirteenth In- fantry Division, south of Dort- mund: Fortieth Infantry ; Division. south of Bochum; 128th Infantry Division at Essen and south of Es- | sen. French Appear to Expect Germans | to Yield by March 15. roe pied 1923.) PARIS, eb. ~The Ruhr aa the Rhineland now the ing application of the new sanctions exports to without French By this move are rest of Germany, Belgian permission. France risks complete stoppage of | it is doubtful | con- | work in the Ruhr, for magnates will tinue manufacturing in the face of per cent ad valorem up. France appears to be the German to their knees that by the middle of March. be a guarantee that be supplied indefinitely coke. with Ruhr —— -¢. | Two Pittsburg Papers Discontinued. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG. Pa.., nouncement that eb. the separated | follow- | the fest || OF | convinced | industrialists will | Chancellor |} | Cuno will resign and that a central ||} ' condition of the final settlement will RLorraine will | 14. Aes | Pittsburg | explosions. He had kept th that failed to explode two ow, ago and turned it over to the p last night. It consisted of of dynamite, with cap and | tached, and was wrapped in FIRE RAZES MONTREAL ¢ Fourteenth Catholic Instit tacked by Flames in Ye By the Associated Press. MONTREAL, Feb. 14. Church, the oldest Anglican ch in Canada, which recently y }to the hands of Syrian Cat was destroyed by fire early toa The cause of the fire he ‘BOMB THAT EXPLODED AT MAN'S HOME THIRD TO BE PUT THERE wae Failed to Explode While | First Did $15 Damages at Resi- | dence at 1218 North Fighth St. | «A bomb which exploded last night | at 8 o'clock was the third placed in the hallway of the home of Dominic Caleca at 1218 North Eighth street since last Dec. 27. The first damaged the .-hallway ‘about $15. He discovered the second | and stamped out the burning fuse. Last night’s duplicated.the damage sum of the first. Caleca, his wife and seven children reside on the | second floor of the building. The | | been determined. The chureh: first floor is vacant. the fourteenth Catholic fnesite Caleca said he had received no'in Canada to be attacked by ¢ threats and could not explain the within the last year. Seen ml ps ina © j PLEASE SHOP CAREFULLY all NO EXCHANGES OR RETURNS PERMITTED SE a - | =— Leader, Republican afternoon paper, | had been sold to the Pittsburg Ga- | /M! Pittsburg Chronicle- Telegraph, Pittsburg -Press, burg Post and Pittsburg Sun, made today bv A. P. Moore. editor the last edition Leader would cease publication. discontinuance of the by the Pittsburg Dispatch this morn- ing that it had been sold to papers and would no longer | be issued. a ————— M7. AUBURN MARKET --:: Easton THURSDAY and FRIDAY Chuck Roast, Ib. 9c Chuck Steak, Ib. 12c Quaker Oats, 3pkgs, 25¢ Pork Sausage (1D4e ACON “= 22¢ Sliced; pound... Dunkam Shredded Cocon- nut; 2-08. pkg Lt eee serene tet ae 5 pounds Jelly: assert- ed; can _ Spaghetti er Macaront;: pound S1 Eagle Stamps with package Macnroni or Spaghetti 10c *2 BKagle Stamp«x with Libby'« Salad Dressing; bottle ar [ous POST-DISPATCH Foundea wy JOSEP ruc 12, 1878. em, ec. by The Pr ulitrer b Twelfth "Renteaana and Olive weabine Audit of Clreulations.» NMNEMRER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | Associated ee Bureau Press is exclusively en. | fall news dispatches credited credited fcatlon 0 of reserved to it or A. this ona alse op oerwise pa per lished herein fiah ’ special Gevatehes ‘berete ans eu> [iN » money order or St Delivered by city out-of- town | aon only. 50¢ « month: Sunday. Se a copy tered as second-ciass matter oun? af? ., ponte I ed express Louls exchan ca a or iste. at the Postoffice at under the act of March | 3. Tere” Bell, Olive 6€00. ~ Kinloch, Central 6600, j \ orchid, Copen, gray, Come Early! Hats for Matrons ans $5 to $6.50 Values; Thursday, for... .. Made'Possible by a Special Purchase Of 300 Hats; including black visea, hairbraid and straw com- binations, as well as the pretty sand, purple, ete. 300 Hats Wo6n’t Last Long! No Mail Orders — Pitts- |); Was | Hie added that with | this afternoon the | | new Spring shades of jade. Hats for Misses BROADWAY iain ) Leader | ' follows closély on the announcement | the | |//| week HHA VM“ Site \ $49.75 Sacrificed _ Away Below Wholesale Cost! Quality Furs Formerly Priced to $495 On Sale Tomorrow... 8 $1982 acer In the Combined Groups Are— *4Q75 f- Qualtien 00 / For Qualities to $245.00 Pur Jacquettes, Long Fur Coats, 36 and 40 inch Fur Coats and short Sport Coats, Capes and Cape Stoles and Fur Stoles in a charming variety of models, Developed in— Hudson Seal ,,., Musitvet) Jap Mink, Caracul, Natural Muskrat, Beaver: Skunk-Marten | Marmot. Coney, Natural Alinks - * re x French Seal Kolinsky, ete. THOMAS “W. G. 409-11-13 BROADWAY—1 ; 7. MR STARVING “A. ROSS HILL DENIES REFUGEES —— “ease in Greece, He Says, be to American Red —— an ISCREDITS REPORTS se TURKISH OUTRAGES 2 > 500,000 and 600,- a 000 Persons Dependent on - American Relief — Better _ Clothing Is Needed. fy Leased Wire From the New York - Bureau of the Post- Dispath, © xEW YORK, Feb. 14.—Americans ve complete control of the refu- wee problem in Greece and there 1o hunger and but little disease Im) at country and the surrounding sds because of the activities off the American Red Cross, according} » Dr. A. Ross Hill, former president ‘at the University-of Missouri, who eeturned yesterday on the S. 8. Car+] sia after several weeks of serv- Yee as the director of the Red Cross “yn that territory. | pr. Hill arrived in Greece Nove 3 2, last, in response to the call for as- sistance issued by the Greek Govern- “ment after the military disaster in ‘Asia Minor, When the American imiiasion r@ached Athens it found that Susands of destitvte persors were x = Sey ee a ht ttle)
Page 3
He had kept the bomb i to explode two weeks turned it over to the Police It consisted of two Sticks nite, with cap and fuse at. nd was wrapped in rags. ES MONTREAL CHURCH j Catholic Institution Ar. wed by Flames in Year. bciated Press. 14.—Trinity REAL, Feb. the oldest Anglican Church . which recently passed in- ands of Syrian Catholics, royed by fire early today. muse of the fire has not rmined. The church Was eenth Catholic institution @ to be attacked by flames he last year. LLY S PERMITTED ‘ Mite eR. aA SWRA \\ eam ya: y | : —_ ———— oe ceeeeteeememenennee Pity afr —S an — eee neat te F or Qualities to $145.00. f Qualities $245.00 Qualities $495.00 ips Are— , 36 and 40 inch Oats, Capes r Stoles e Vv J unk-Marten ey, Natural Mink. a oe wy y, ete. } part. tularly a alth now 1s ‘quite good.” | One reason for the absence of a Pe) ORE AINE LE PT PPE, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 44, 1924 ROSS HILL REFUGEES STARVING ) Hunger and Little Dis- leh » in Greece, He Says, re n snks to American Red ISCREDITS REPORTS oF TURKISH OUTRAGES » 500,000 and 600,- “000 eS .ons Dependent on n Relief — Better Is Needed. thine 7 Wire From the New York | = of the Post-Dispath. rYORK, Feb. 14.—Americans Mie niets control of the refu- | se problem in Greece and there is| phunger and but little disease in| bet country and the surrounding eds because of the activities of @ American Red Cross, according 5 Dr. A. Ross Hill, former president | it the University of Missouri, who. winrned yesterday on the &. S. Car-| after several weeks of serv- | im ag the director of the Red ¥ross | n that territory. | | Pr. Hill arrived in Greece Nov. ' ‘ , last, in response to the call for as- | ance issued by the Greek Govern- | ent after the military disaster in Minor, When the American | ‘or reached Athens it found that | nds of destitute perso: s were ng in the coast and inland ci- and that other thousands had wht refuge on the numerous gin the Acgean sea. Qrphus epidemic in some sections and mpt relief measures were gnsegh to avert disaster. "Tt was claimed by the Greek Gov-|fieg in the gre 1,000,000 | Smyrna reut. smment that more than ‘ersons were starving, Dr. Hill said | ay, but investigation by * workers cut this number dow: ably. It was found that! s were about 890,000 refugees “that about one-third cf these | we self-supporting, leaving a total | f between 500,000 und 600,000 de- ment on the Red. Cross. | * General Health Good. '¥“In the beginning,” Dr. Hill said, }17 * local governments of some, Municipalities tried to help the re-/|: Mieees, but the task wags too great / ! land since Dec, 1 we have been feed- Mm allof them excepting those in Mhens and Piraeus. The Greek rmment prefers to feed these, ecause it was feared if we began rations there the refugees woylid mtrate at those points 2nd the em would be expanded. How- we have furnished some food ls ; * | Third Wife M ed | ure liany “eace pe had our Saviour, t IfkS. FRANK J. GOULD. third m-rital adventure. _— —_ at panic after said, “that they ‘ss to return if they can get of protection; If any nt is signed. It must some of Greek blood, itions in “T hava found.” anxio. guarantee agreeme remembered that although living for helg by the ie efugees, of been err itory rener: ern ment.’ Jan. King relief he left Athens, was decorated by recoznition of his re eived the Cross of the ander w@? the Order of > hichest award in hefore Hil! in He (“omn Just ; ADP. ‘eorge york. ligh reece W. F. CARTER MADE CHAIR 4% BOND ISSUE COMMITTEE Cen*tnued From Page (One. ven in those cities. | “Our sanitation work had be2en pa waluable. We have amped out epidemics of typhus in Macedonia and on the west of Greece and the _ general a ete ih typhus scare in Greece, Dr. Hill iM; was that’ the climate is mild there and consequently tt people are outdoors a great deal Of the time. > “There still is need for better Sehing,” he continued, “but they getting lots of it now from the SLiIOU i Say with assurance that 14} igeemin Greece or the contiguous | as are starving at this time.” Dr. Hill declined to discuss the ics of the Near East, but he did | ¢t > SOmething to say about the Movement and the reported mrecities committed by the Turks. ' Denies Atrocities by Turks. 1 Saw no evidence among the/|t of Turkish atrocities,”’ he .“In one instance of a moth- who bomplained that her five chil- h had been taken from her, we that the children had been ted from her by an American | t Organization, apparently de- her protests, and placed in an pihnother subject discussed by Dr. * Was the attitude of the refugees | la possible return to Turkish | orial Plaza and this w mntil a ions from which they had nance first Board of Aldermen, tion property searched must name as defendants and persons with a claim est. ‘he damage. filed with the court, pay ages assessed, Property must demand it before the sioners are appointed. local chapters in this coun- |v tn and the shortage is not vital. Ij)|1 : fendants shall have a judgment for any difference ordered. were |hearings a own business. ertv usually requires all of one hear- receive $5 for each day Station plaza widening would save little time, said, as new ordinances would have and all steps repeated. must be passed by tne directing the ac- stating the purpose. All titles affected must be and the condemnation suit all owners or inter- then fix report the city may into court the amount of dam- and take possession. owners desiring jurv trial commis- and The commissioners After the is If the assessments fixed care re- ersed on appeal and a new assess- nent ordered, the city or any de- stated that when experts appointed as commissioners, usually could hold but three week, because of their Each piece of prop- Senn hey some instances commissioners of service. Efforts now to separate the Union and Market street he and in The ng, he said, hree or four. titles again searched, other preliminary o be passed, of the The Board of Aldermen has not | passed an ordinance directing con- demnation of the site for the Mem- ill not be done decision ie reached on the the | > these | Ottoman Gov- | Ba or | block EMILY’ Sixth & Franklin STEAKS— THURSDAY SPECIAL SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE ROUND OR RIB : Cut from the choice corn-fed cattle. ‘gvalee. THIS DAY ONLY CHOCOLATE 14. Young. juicy and tender. A arshmallow CAKES ‘Aregular 40c value. But Eomerrew te induce you ® try these marvelous sh Cakes we are g0- 'g to sell them at, Ib.. . With every Ib. of Cakes will sell a big 35c of Ask for4. . This is Gould’s The present Mrs. Gould was married in 1914 | ‘o Henry C. Heynneman, noted San Francisco architect, from whom she was | divorced in 1916. Gculd has made his home in Paris for many years, as has | his present wife. project, estimated from four to 1ld be required to «carry through to the finish, if | under one condergnation arid suit. made, he said, if the proj- split in several ordinances passed, appointed for time for starting the said. Senn five vears wot the action handled ordinance might be were eparate missioners sections, and com- each sec- »? ect i tion. Memorial Plaza Project. Memorial Plaza, a $6,000,000 including ial monument building, will nine city blocks and that part bounded by Eleventn, Twelfth, Market and Chestn it streets, not already owned by eity. The other ground includes six hlocks between Market, Pine, Twelfth and Fifteenth, one block hounded by Pine, Olive, Thirteenth and Fourteenth, and two city (really one block between Four- teenth and Fifteenth and about a in depth south of The tel } ’ Q ynroject, Peover of a tenth, street. The Memorial Plaza includes sites;remained unissued until today. nroposed for the $4,000,000 Corrt-|that amount, '-Wabash-Delmar also included in the bond | crossing elemination and the Four- | teenth street viaduct work, and $68,- (000 was for a new morgue. | decided to issue the remainifig bonds | on |}at once, to have the old issue out of ithe way ‘new one. | money will be supervised by the Cit- | from Salida. | izens’ “nuse and $5,000,000 Municipal Au- Ajtoriym, ‘ssue items. Testimonial Dinner Tonight for W. Frank Carter. A testimonial dinner will be given at the Chamber of Commerce to-,| night for W. Frank Carter, chairman | of the General Councii on Civic Needs, which conducted the bond, issue campaign, and now head of the | hond issue supervisory committee in celebration of passage of the $87,- 972.500 publit improvement pro- gram last Friday. A committee of 32 State officials and business men pointed to have charge of the din- ner. Reservations may be made at room 703 Chamber of Commerce Building | Last of 1920 Bond Issue of $3,795,- | 000 Signed. Mayor Kiel and Comptroller Nolte | today signed the last of the bonds | THOMAS 707-709 WN. SIXTH Thursday & Friday Cream Cheese wh Fancy No. i Lb. sin. Finest you ever tasted. Ab- solute Bic val. Swiss = Bright color. flavor. Lots oa I big eyes. Abso- lute 50c value. Sweet a Yellow yams; large CARNATION MILK Customer) lt | By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- | of Frank J. Gould. COURT UF APPEALS Measure Giving Democrats and | Democrats feated the efforts of Republicans to} dollars’ worth o BILL RECONSIDERED Republicans Equal Representa- tion Engrossed in Senate. | Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 14.—The in the Senate today de- POLICEMEN SAID TO HAVE | AT MIRRORS FOR BURGLARS Macon (Ga.), Store Owners Declare Reported Fight Must Have Been oe ~~, camera nares By the Assocta MACON, Ga. red. 14.—Dannen- berg department store officers yes- terday, after what they termed a “careful investigation,” declared that the policemen who entered their es- tablishment Sunday night in search of burglars engaged in a pistol fight with their reflections in the big mir- rors in the store. Officials further declared that there were no burglars in the store at the time. Bullets shattered several hundred f mirrors in addition retain a majority of the judges and to damaging much wearing apparel. commissioners of the St. Louis Court! A light was burning in the rear of of Appeals, and bill | engrossed a | which will give the two parties equal representation. | has three commissioners, lapse. | the court! soon will) Senator Hostetter, Democrat, The law, under which introduced a bill continuing the com- ' missioners for four years, stipulating ‘that two of the four commissioners | should be members of the political |party casting the higher vote in the last general election, | party IU be three Democrats and 'publicans among the three and ‘ent there are four two nent |; commissioners, | stipulating |'members of different political par- | ties. there would -and and one of the casting the next highest vote. nder the Hostetter bill there would three Re- judges commissioners, At pres- Republicans and three Democrats. Amendment is Reconsidcred. Senator Proctor offered an amend-' yesterday providing for two} instead of three, and that they should be Under the Proctor amendment be three Republicans two Democrats. There was a ‘tie vote on the Proctor amendment, ISS FLORENCE LACASE, member of a wealthy San Francisco family. | was married last week to Frark J. Gould in Paris. it was) -Faster progress | amendment }the commissioners to $5000 a J 6 to 16, and Lieutenant-Governor Lloyd voted for the amendment, de- claring Brookshire of St. ‘and MeMurry voted vesterday ing induced McMurry reconsideration s Two Democrats, Francois County, of Scotland County, with the Republicans. majority Senators between afternoon and this morn-. to ask for a vote on the He did this it carried. The of the roctor amendment. morning and he and Brookshire vot- (ed ithe amendment vote. Dallas | ment 'terms |four to two years, ed by the Democrats, defeating by a strict party with Sennett. tepub-fean of | (County, offered amend- to reduce the length of the of the commissioners from which was defeat- vote Senator & i the Senator same party Proctor offered another | limiting the salary of | year. | | This was pending when the Senate adjourned until tomorrow morning. ‘a State bank examiner. the store when the policemen arrived and as they entered the second floor, facing a number of mirrors, their shadows in the soft durkness pre- sumably had the appearance of bur- glars moving about the store, offi- Cilals said. -—_—. WOMAN, WITH HUSBAND'S BODY LYING AT HOME, DRINKS POISON ‘Relatives Were Gathered at House | When Mrs. Belle Lewis Fell in Kitchen Doorway. Mrs. Belle Lewis, 27, of Page avenue, drank poison at 3: m. yesterday when the body of her husband, Thomas Lewis, who died | of spinal meningitis Monday at the'| city hospital, was lying in home. She was treated at the city pital and, at her own request. home. Her condition 4065 | 15 p. hos- taken is * serious. ' Relatives who were gathered at the that | Lewis home told policemen Mrs. Lewis, who had been distraught, took a bottle of poison used as dis- infectant from the _ kitchen stepped out on the rear porch, then fell in the kitchen doorway. and ‘SIKESTON (MO.) ‘BANK CLOSED. annie Takes Over Affairs of Institution. to the Post-Dispatch SIKESTON, Mo... FTeb. The Citizens’ Bank of Sikeston, with de- posits of $260,000, was closed yes- terday by order of the board of di- rectors and was taken over today by A. J. Stanch- field, Deputy State Finance Commis- sioner, in charge of the examination of the bank’s affairs, today said that indications of a shortage were found. He said the amount of the shortage, if any, would not be known until the examination is com- plete. G. B. Gill, president of the board. refused to discuss the affairs of the | bank. Statc Special! + —--— — . com SERVICE RIGHTS RESTORED | MRS, HARRISON IN SOVIET PRISON a $1,000,000 moe- | | the | Order FEiffects 17 Kngraving Fm- ployes Diescharged a Year Ago. By the Assoctated Press ecutive 14.—An the WASHINGTON, Feb. order restoring ex- |; civil | iservice rights to 17 of the employes 'oft the Bureau of cngraving and | |printing who were remoed nearly a | blocks | | issued under the vote taken May 11, Marset | 1920. | ’ } | | i i i vear issued today from the White —_ Saree ~ = = 2 ago after an investigation Was | House. | selene pepcceminsiaesetilietenincineeiiaseiiatciitaiiinaeemnantnmbaniacatits - | The total of bonds voted then | | prison Message Says She Soon Will Be Scnt Out of Russia. (Copyright, 1923.) MOSCOW, Feb. 14.—The Amer- ican Relief Administration has re- ceived a message from the soviet authorities concerning Mrs. Mar- |garet E. Harrison, the American newspaper correspondent. It con- firms the information that she is in in this city. It is asserted that she is well cared ‘for and needs nothing. -The authori- ties say that she soon will be sent was $3,793,000, and of this $763,000 | out of Russia. Of | $695,000 was for the} boulevard grade | It was | in readiness for the large | The expenditure of the | Committee. Locomotives Move Snowbound Train. Col,, Feb. 12 DENVER, 14.—A Den- ‘ver and Rio Grande Western pas- which was snowbound Pass, near the top of senger train, Marshall ithe Continental Divide, was released last night as a result of the efforts of 12 locomotives, which were sent The train continued its journey 24 hours late. their | j shelf, | NEVER MISSED A’ PAYDAY IN 60 YEARS OF RAILROAD SERVICE Thomas I, Hasler, Locomottve Engt- meer, 10, Is Rettred on Pension the Frisco, After 50 years of service, In whicti he never missed a payday nor failed to take his regular “turn” of duty, Thomas L, Hasler, 76 years old, of Springfield, Mo., a locomotive engi- neer, has been retired on a pension by the Frisco Railroad. He cams here today on business connected with his retirement. j Hasler, who began as a fireman at $2 a day, on the Atlantic & Pacific Railroad, which later became part of the Frisco system, has a record of never having a passenger killed on any of the trains he was pulling. His father was a section foreman, six of his seven brothers were engi- neers, and his four sons are railroad machinists. LABOR CONTROVERSIES IN COAL FIELDS TO BE INVESTIGATED | Federal Commission to Determine | ™e™mbers of that board sit with the | Whether Civic Rights of Citizens Have Been Abridged. ! 3y the Associated Press WASHINGTON, | vestigation 14.—An determine Feb. in- to whether ; Civic rights of American labor controversies in the coal dustry, and whether breaches (civil or criminal law have been _ volved, with a purpose of fixing | sponsibility, was bekun today by | Federal Coal Commission. Former ‘Vice President Marshall, commission members, was 'to make the preliminary | tion. in- of | in- detailed examina- before it by ‘ators and miners concerning the uation in various coal regions, regarding violence which 'marked the progress of istrikes, have made the step sary, it was announced by the mission. The ,commission Mine Workers and the owners and operators of mines or any others having knowledge the situation | to submit charges of the denial to any Amer- ican citizen of any rights guaranteed to him by the Constitution of the United States or acts of titans e% sit- and | recent com- of —————— ‘Tady Elizabeth Signifies “Our Coun- tric’ Spirit by Not Buying AU in London. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Feb. 14.—Lady Eliza- beth Bowles-Lyon, the Duke of York’s fiancee, has given proof of her love for the people and things of her “ain countrie” by ordering part of her bridal trousseau from drapers in Dundee. Instead of being completely fitted out by London's court designers she placed a large order for white crepe de chine in the Tay-side cty. Bill Urges Grain for Germans. By the Associated Press. JEFFERSCN CITY, Feb. 14.—A concurrent resolution calling the at- tention of Congress to the “wide- spread starvation among certain classes of people in Germany and Austria,’’ and asking. that money be appropriated for the purchase of grain for their relief, was introduced in the Senate today by Senator Bro- gan of St. Louis. The resolution de- .clared that the recent occupation of the Ruhr Valley by the French had intensified the suffering and that if relief was not forthcoming ‘there was danger of »bolshevism gaining a foothold in the Teutonic ‘countries. | ens We have five special sample G Although each is of differen are of one quality. durable in construction. Come In Tonight or To- morrow. See All Designs and Make Your Selection From a Wide Assortment. With Terms as Low as ~~ +? = ee ] oe So -— oe I Open Nights Until Nine O’Clock = 595 KIESELHORST Offers Five Sample Grand Pianos Each of oltoras Design TOMORROW and Balance of this Week rands recently shipped us for our choice in case design. t design they These instruments are not only artistie in appearance, but resonant in tone and rsDucED oe oo KIESELHORST PIANO COMPANY — Established 1879 —— 007 OLIVE STREET is fu “The Home Beautiful” Contains a Grand ‘+f iv DUNDEE GETS TROUSSEAU ORDER: ST. LOUIS POLE BL | : citizens | peared before the House committee have been abridged or denied during | last night, TOC- . the | one of the | court bill and the sidewalk bill. Charges and counter-charges made | representatives of oper- | has | neces- | i walks, asked the United | | “in concrete form specific | | “House tv dower and another to require pro- - CASTOR OIL THREAT CAUSES” RUNS INTO A SNAG Would:Provide-300 More Patrol- men—tTraffic Court Measuré ' Killed. MILAN, Feb. 14.—During the mu- nicipai elections at Arona, on Lake Maggiore, the anti-Fascisti element decided that as a sign of protest against the Fascisti others members Republican. ‘The... welig committee was accompanfed on the -« # | inspection by A. Lyman Donlin, see-, * retary of the Missouri Federation of Rie 4 Commercial Clubs, a dirt road sy8-—:f © tem advocate, who had complained )o7\a) > of the condition of the roads. ¢¢ aa ie '} 4 g eng att wer ne 97 oe : By the Jeffesson City Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 14.—The St. Louis police bill has hit a snig in the House Committee on Munict- pal Corporations, although it is ex- pected to be reported out favorably in the course of time. This bill would provide for 300 additional pe- trolmen for St. Louts, to be added 100 a year for three years. Henry W. Blodgett, legislative agent for the Board of Estimate and Apportionment, had endeavored to have the bill provide that the three four members of the Police Board while the police budget is being made up. Representative Chase, who introduced the pill, said the House committee would kill those amendments. Chief O'Brien ap- arguing for the increase in patrolmen. The committee after. ‘ward had an executive session and acted on other bills, but not upon the St Louis police bill. * Two St. Louis measures which had bad luck last night were the trafic The Senate “Judiciary Committee killed both. The sidewalk bill would have enabled the city to repair sidewalks w here owners refused to do so and issue special tax bills against the property involved. The Senate com- mittee was told four assistants to the City Counselor are kept busy defending damage suit® caused by | | persons refusing to repair their side- the defects giving rise to fre- quent injuries, damage suits against the city resulting. The traffic court bill would have created an additional Judge of the | St. Louis Circuit Court to try only traffic cases. anti Pt eae te P cob Fh et enn 3 ar’ 4 wers + we or ~~ ore ee $5000 Damages ‘te Auie Accident... - A jury in the Circuit Court today, awarded damages of $5000 to Mrs. Lillian Grable, 3858 Lafayette ave- nue, in her suit for $30,000 against < | 9‘ Two bills of the St. Louis Real Ea- | 5#™uel Kronzberg, proprietor of a a tate Exchange were killed by the hotel at 4137 Lindell boulevard, for” Judiciary. Committee last | Juries suffered in an autenseniiinll one to change the statute as|°?ision Mareh 2, 1921, at Sarah” street and Westminster place. « #eatie Ky ited i ania oe sake aie “ ive] night, duction of notes and deeds of trust at the Recorder's office to be markéd int certain transactions in real estare to prevent fraudulent resale of those instruments. CASTOR 1A’ For Infants and Children ; in Use For Over 30 Years’ a somnge bag nanan al ARAMOUNT SALAD ESSING for bette Salads «3 95 jes. a FOLLOWED | NOSES TO TWO STILLS ee Detectives Invade Tiat Containing Only Range and Whisky Outfit. Detectives reported they followed their noses into a flat on the second floor of a three-story building at 1457 Cass avenne last night and found two stills in operation without an attendant. In the four rooms of the flat that the detectives reported finding a coal and gas range as the only furnish- ings besides the stills, 12 barrels of mash and seven crocks filled with “moonshine” whisky. A rent receipt was found in the place showing the place had been rented by a man the middle of last December. D Radio Accessories WE have a complete stock of Radio parts that will aid you to improve your receiving set or to install a new one. Also, a selection of complete Sets at a wide range of prices. These may be purchased on convenient payment terms. Magnavox Loud § er, o to 5 Meg. Ohm Grid Leak, .00025 Grid Cond. with Variable Grid Leak, .006 Condensers, .0o2 Condensers, .ooos Condensers, A fresh Stock of “B” Batteries, Tuning Coils, Western Electric ’Phones, (Not Army Type) Grewol Fixed Detectors, .- , Signal Corps Power Tubes, (Charges “A” or “B” Batteries) Benwood Audio ana Transformers, ree ro ’Phone Condensey, ve Grand 3 Cc Detectors, M. P. M. C O. K.’ Telegraph Code Records,
Page 4
wy ¢ ; ‘ ~ aA = er -# * 4 fs ae % oe ae 5 *, Rte WEDXNESDA¥, | 4 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. FEBRUARY 144 I a a a ; . 7 > : , fia, Pwel?) andere. ind © ’ der. Grover Hampton and Ernest ee SS es A ee a et ee), 17 Dey CRUlae - - : h ys. ' . ail .- ° eF ' el}. aw . j ; erERLING, Wu. Feb. 14—Mr.|allon war a? Monday and aire. Ar: |UUNOE TODAY FOR SECOND HERRIN TRIAL| Bot sives are making tree use of|might by Judge Hartwell. They: i 1 ——— aM Bayli S. Afi h 2 86 tod Both enj d their peremptory challenges rather} have been examined by the oo Orleans Feb.24 on the. an > soe om, WhO On | en Was ay. “Both enjoy goo -_ . ' ithan waste ti Dur , :, d when four talesmen are obtain« = UIT COMPANY «= | tha: s time. Juring the first; an . UNITED FR “Me Oct. 28 last celebrated their sixty-‘ health. Both Sides Making Free Use OF | two days the > th used five perem>- | they will be tendered to the State. . . S.$.SANTA MARTA ; AQ . ne t 3 a err 4 ¥ 2 ier BF) ee 7s a > * ‘logs of $500,000. Twenty companies AC ATED AT ONCE! fr "4 ; : = At L ess Th an M, a kb e r? s C ost _ | ADVERTISEMENT Owners Have Emphatically Demanded ‘Hair Carled This Way i . ; =. e | Possession March Ist, 1923 Looks Naturally Wavy f TE AYN ) Tonight, after you have brushed out ff pene NO _ : : | your hair. dip a clean toothbrush into | Sa.” . ; Some plain liquid siimerine and draw it eF ™ , | through the hair. strand by strand. This | if OE ee * hee | $s by far the best thing you can use if if \ . | you want your hair to appear naturally | = wv / Wavy and curly. giossy and beautiful. | i ; : , When you behold yourself in she mir- ' 1 = oe a SeerAR ee : , ‘= - | for tomorrow morning you wiil vow i | mever to go back to the drying. devi-/ i ' ? : talizing curling iron. Liquid stimerine is | ‘\ neither sticky nor greasy. and will not ff a ae e discolor the hair. spot the scalp or pro- | = ‘ vi : SY he. : , Guce any harmful effect whateter. A ig a imrened | sescpemminctmga | ~~ aes HE Rosenbach Shoe Co., 414 N. Seventh Street retired from ene business and sold us their entire stock of Women’s Shoes. | $32,000 STOCK OF WOMEN’ S$ AND | . i ey The moment this purchase was consummated we knew that the MISSES’ APPAREL SACRIFICED! | Ethel M. values would rank with the greatest we’ve offered in years—Foot- a i ES Ra al a wear that you have but to see, to know full well that the selling price is less than maker’s cost, You may choose from— st oS 4 a ee ee c, -Be 24 | complete. The latter are Over 5000 Pairs of Low Shoes— . = >> it — te our usupl i. Including a Goodly Number of Satins WA. es F oie wo Se finishes and many are si —also patent, dull and brown leathers in straps, Oxfords and many , 4 “72 other styles, with high dress, baby Louis, Spanish and military ; heels. All sizes in the sale. just a few days in which to “sell out” this gigantic 5 eR ome MEAN NOTHING—WE MUST SSELL | — Our losses are your gain—we must close up— we've quit business in 8&t. uis. The items below show you or matty: of sacrificing our stocks—READ' READ'! | the most popular wri ATTEND THIS SALE TOMORROW!! §f in the world, tells a stran sto SALE HOURS: 8:30 fo 6 P. M. OU chat was stronger than death and battle. - 600 New Spring GARMENTS} ) 7 RTE 88 New . . Sey tae Romer Wrage and Capeo— : Magazine Valves up to $35.00, at er Steed i 1Of out Topay 119 N Coats pes , wi lk Sea ae up omg — $18.85 73 Gergeous Spring Capes—Fu! linea. Values up to $65.00 — $24.85 ee ee eR eerie ee ~~ Ot a a Several thousand pairs of high-grade Shoes secured from well- known Eastern makers, that are termed “factory rejects” will be included in this sale at $1.95 a pair. en rem me er ee ere nee Ee SND AOE he § © > : ee ee "Fe, 9 1500 Pairs Women’s Cs ae 1000 Pairs Women’s High Shoes Ag} ) ow Shoes At > 1 29 Pair y y/ if ey At $9.90 Pair Altof Rosenbach's High | LL excellent quality B. | —- Shoes, regardless of footwear, in the new ee 2 q $7.85 . | | wees . former price, are in this and wanted styles for Pe Mh 2 ae q Cork Linol re a rae H . ; lot. They are of fine dress and street wear. The ES Et “% q . Sel Cote can Create. 60.85. ~ Sas } he NS quality kid and calfskin variety of leathers pre- Giteati SF tage _ A The well-known Arm 2 A ee ee ge oo eo LE A AE AR i ie eg Rs Rae “See Corona First” a ww ee up to $37.50, BE ac yas : | i “=. and military heels. All choice. All sizes, 3 to 8, of OO — eel OE ae 2 : room size, gx12 feet. Si Dresece—Our entire stock of Dreases See the New Model i sizes in A to D widths. in AA to D widths. a ae 4 , selling up to $65.00, choice of the house... $1 7.85 eae * “ig 3 , CORONA | Chewetnien Gere) af 4 | Linoleum He Resenal Drang Machens ' 89c Square Yard You need it—a complete | : : ——= | - : # WINT EP COA j S$ ee oe eee oe ; | Sa : : .. : _ Two Yards Wide © sonal : 4 | aie : use. It has automatic _ | ’ | | 191 Winter Coate—Ail sizes; f ribbon reverse, improved line | ‘@\\ J : . > ; -Best quality printed , former vaines up to $25.00... Spacer, standard portable i ‘ eer we, | : o— rs < Linoleum, ts bathroom *| keyboard, right and left shift | | \y . ' 4 = 45 Winter Coate—~Al) efses: fur-trimmed. . ah a ye -— eo fie . Sermer valves up to $75.00... 2. eee, keys; 10-inch carriage—the = | ce c es : kitchen effects. ; Batiep PL 1 Winter Conte—<All staes; fur-trimmed. : widest of any portable type- | ion ‘ | : : Bs — a < nd ee former values up te $40.00 : writer. i: | tif o~ | Z P bo _ 98 Winter Conte—All sizes: fur-trimmed, Corona te the only successful former velues wp to B4T50 ..... -~ 66 cc cas O Pe ahs portabie typewriter—16 years of success—a balf milifen satisfied 24 Winter Coute—Ali sizes. fur-trimmed: users. Price only $50.00. Call or Boss values te $635.00 phone for demonstration and par- former , up ticulare of easy-payment plana. Corona Typewriter Sales Co. 207 N. Sth Street, St. Louis Phenes: Olive 35096. Central 437TR
Page 5
ee ™ ” r ote a A oh gl . ; +) OP oe - pte Gz 4 pe nd eo a4 ee 7 om £23 ae eS ee Be aati : * pai ‘ * .s - ~ ae 2 ‘ re. a ae aad ay of + . + REE r ot aie P, Ts. " * ar Se x a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ t ae iene ; . . ° ® , . 3 The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000 tee ae " oJ Pes eal - WEDNESDAY ‘ESRUARY 14, {g3. RUIS Feb.24 on the ot ee > —~——_— _— —_ ne eS ———yp aEneteneene a oe ra ene SC: tte — a ‘WEDNESDAY . . af GRAND-LEADER . S3 29) i ait . aS eget mi oe bee Prue aaah aM _ Oo ee eeeenasensteenent SS n 4 ey ees 7 Dots a ee We 2 yal Permanent Wave, $25.00 This special price is for a permanent wave all over the head. Make reservation tomorrow. (Beauty Parlors, Third Floor.) oneal a ee . ee | dale* Kerry-Knit Union Suits — = as oe) — | ‘ rad . 4 ae ve Aa © ae | Bras in a supply of Underwear at. this three-day sale, beginning tomorrow. The : | ‘Bd Pe. inj Ae selection includes several thousand “Kerry-Knit” Union Suits for men, in weights suitable for immediate as well as Spring and Summer wear. The values offered are exceptional, and while there is a large quantity on hand, we advise an early selection. All sizes 34 to’ 54. ae be te ie eb Pitonds Short and Long Sleeves, Ankle Length—Short Sleeves, Three-Quarter Length Non-Binding Collarette : Semi-Raglan Yoke or Shoulder Strap Perfect-Fitting Closed Crotch Shaped Cuffs and Ankles Mercerized Lisle Silk Stripes Fancy and Plain Swiss Ribbed Spring Needle Ribbed (Combed Cotton Yarn) Impossible to accept mail or phone orders, as some of the lots do not include every: size. A Special Purchase and Selling of - | | 1 1 | (Men's Underwear Section—Maln Floor | The Semi-Annual Sale of Men's Sample Hats $9.65 HIS sale begins tomor- row morning at g o’clock, offering a splendid selec- tion of fine Hats at an ex- tremely low price. | | | 1 They represent the sam- ple lines of two prominent Hat makers, who supply us regularly, and factory can- ee oe New Spring Blouses @ ‘nown manufacturers, which make the size range more Ne ED F if ae . 5 25 @ complete. The latter are first-class in every respect, and ftaeaitteasst etch ° Fee i dae ee «eth @ conform to our usual high standards. | seeteaeett tN sie Mes age : These Hats are in the new Spring shapes, colors and qe finishes and many are silk lined. Sizes range from 6°4 ‘ to 7%. (Main. Floor.) "THESE distinctive Blouses in the modish hip length ” overblouse style are values of unusual worth. Elab- orately braided or embroidered in. contrasting colors. They are made with the convertible neck that will either fasten up high or roll gracefully away into a V neck. Three-quarter or full-length sleeves.’ ; : The Colors Are Fallow Gray Bittersweet : Navy Sandalwood (Third Floor) Bedroom Suite In the February Sale in an excellent quality $ 3 50 = Inlaid Linoleum. In block Regular and ixtra sizes cote ] 5 ] mir al (Second Floor and Thrift Avenue—Main Floor. . > a f \ : ~ | : ’ mor catchen _e ah ptt \ \ | ctasssgeatt: SHISEE? © Bagi a [N a very attractive and hardwood designs. All cut Sie ip popular design, this 4- from full perfect rolls. piece American walnut‘ Suite comprises 42-inch dresser with large mirror, chiffo- The surplus stock and overcuts of this well-known manufacturer bought by us at a great price concession and offered at an extremely low price tomorrow. The materials alone cost what we are asking for these Aprons. Only a fine quality of Kilburne, Renfrew and PS rah ~ Amoskeag ginghams were used in these beautifully tai- eat ted AN lored Frock Aprons. In plaids, checks, solid colors and novelty combinations they are most attractively trim- med with fancy stitching, piping and hand-embroidered sprays. Generous size pockets and sashes add to their complete comfort. Big variety of colors. Fifteen Attractive Styles | ~ Inlaid Linoleum | ~ | — Attractively Priced . _ ‘? — | Sis: oe: Bia) — = --= ii = :: — —_ — Bile. re Bit = .* = OT ‘ma ANY beautiful designs” Oe Cork Linoleum Rugs, $16.75 _ The well-known Armstrong Cork Linoleum Rugs, in a Variety of pretty patterns and colorings. All are in ® ‘oom size, ox12 feet. Linoleum 89c Square Yard - . Two Yards Wide of 4 kitchen effects. Burlap back. ' Gold Seal Congoleum a —69c Square Yard In.a large assortment of de- Two-yard width. Best quality printed cork | ‘ Linoleum, in bathroom and Linoleum 95c Square Yard Four Yards Wide Armstrong and Nairn’s cork Linoleum. A large assortment of beautiful designs to choose from. Congoleum Rugs At $14.75 Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs, in the 9x12 size, at this at- tractive price. (Sixth Floor.) rette, full-size vanity and bow-foot bed. Tudor Bedroom Suite, $207.50 7 This f Suite, in the American walnut 4 s four-piece e, finish, hes a design, is an excellent value. of dresser, full-length vanity and bow-foot bed. Dustproof "a throughout. An excellent value. 4 4-Piece Bedroom Suite, $269.00 — Very attractive is this four e Bedroom Suite, consisting — of dresser, full-length vanity, siitforebe and bow-foot bed. Fin- | ished in the Bag two-tone mahogany of two-tone walnut. Ex- | ceptionally well made and dustproof construction throughowt, ~ 4-Piece Bedroom Suite, $305.00 American walnut Tudor consisting of — hiff bow-foot bed and : dresser, * strection An value at this low price. hogs Ask the Saleemen About Our Easy Terms of Payment. «,* : . oa ie ” x ah oe 4 ae Se ;s 4 . 3 a es Zi - <4 - ~ 2 2 he “ ee , - - nineties ee te Se Sa rs
Page 6
are “ape TER. AE ES ETE eee Sere e ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximateiy Equals that of the Daily Giobe-Democrat and the Times Combined. - DAOPS INDUSTRIAL COURT CASES. | State May Not Press Remaimdcr o1 > ~ ‘ 2 Mecon, Kam. Test Cacce, You Know. of Course, That E HIAWATHA. Kan... Feb. 14.—The, ANDERVOORT'S GARAGE is 3 t © State will not press its test of the; VY Th h amet fees Industrial] Court lw the cases convenience. ree hours’ se nt ¢ growing out of the strike disorders. of charge. Go to 10th Street entrance for “st Hlorton mst December. it became | Parking Cheek. Rne@n vesterdar. Fourteen of the’ = “ferty-niners” were dismissed from 7 ibeit fertediction y Judge C. W.! Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5330: Saturday, 9106 | Ryan in District Court, and the re-| Bera ( ee i Stale: teens ae | - maining cases probably will oe tery hanged himself. according to of- fieers. He used a short chain taken frorm a cell cot. ———— By HENL Author of “*The a WN the summer of 1514 the i the war into American te ‘ British force started toe mv “3 a= Se J Yo Et \ . Sie Sale of Millin aad’ landed | an army of 4 Presenting the Newest of Hats for Spring—Direct From New York : otomac River, about 401 c + had had plenty of pa, and the militia had been they had been very slow Gen. Winder, was anything bu | At Bladensburg, five mi met the British troops, fired a 'miniously fled, leaving the ‘game avening, August the 24 Leity, where they burned the {the President and his CaLin ' als had gone elsewhere for ' fiees. Then the victorious a gailed on up the a '-timore. Here they landed ag | eity, while the fleet sailed on 3 By this time a force of I . of Baltimore, before which es | the harbor had been blocked q ed by the guns of Fort the British fleet bombarded A “works, but both attacks wer, | Yearched back to its transpe bay. there to await further « é During the bombardm | ener on board one of the Bri New Victor Records Ge on Sale Tomorrow And three of them are dance Records. They're listed on page 10 of to- day's Post-Dispatch. The best place to get ‘em is near home — at your neighborhood Victrola store. Victrola Stores} Jefferson-Gravois Bauer's Music House | * * * 2619 Gravoi Sarab-Manchester Up to the Minute —in fashionableness you are Bly-Moss Furniture Co. 4tzs Manchester eiiie to hee it ae Franklin Avenue | certam to De = your annem. / @ One of the astoundin ndervoort value-giving events in which St. UlSs Women are quick to respond Corea’s Foreign | of full fashioned silk is | l eager 1 ' unusual sarings. hat in brief tells just hov nderful this seling really is'' Prac- § Record Shop adorned with hand/embroid- The ] iv + TV "Ha 3 ai le an | ey r , ; ' } by ee t 1} . ‘ at “pring oneal They ‘in di * of the fight. When morning 1214 Franklin ered clocki : - en Wh Ye RES ERE NC Se AGF ee PR Sy TET Es eT Rriefir Se . 4 ie oe 3 gfill flving over the fort, his j} F ¢ Seung, pigeon era, 1" oa . : . ani intel . Ry ‘ a 5 - S12d5 - . i ree iis. sic niy. here are th - KITn wih ) ie , 3 : 4 a ‘ i+. The prisoner *s nan 4 E A wan ont clocking, saad aie : fs BORE, oad | oe 4 "af his poem was “The Star-$ 2017 with Afriean. filbert with Flower- tat Hats S Hats a af | . This same summer Briti 2607 N. r4th St. . heck: he urn ther-Trimm port ‘ 0 ng papas ‘aaae Embroidered Milan Hats Ut F "Sein ed Hats for any Occasion! "bors in New England, but The Time Has Come —to fashion dainty summer party frocks from lovelv new materials. In the mosi charming of delicate colors are new Lisle Voiles, in plain or filet weaves, cotton with silk checks, stripes and plaids. To see them is to love them. The yard $2.00 to $2.50 Colored Goods Shor— Second Floor. Fourteen Models of the Assemblage Sketched! Truly Extraordinary Values at . ~ “ in this impertant se . _ few boats One force, how Lehman’ s Music House of the entire State no East St. Louis 309-11 — Hosier) Floor. Shop-—First Ma Talking = Shop 27390 Sutton Sarah-Easton Todd Jewelry and Music Co. . 4104 Easton Av. WwW Wellston T Machine Co. $956 Easton Av. South Side Baker's Music House 372: S. Grand Ay. Note oy 0° te ~ — « arene 1“ . — me. a - - IY Re EN EE (Hs oun EE EE I ma el I ETT IGN act he et SNC TNR te (Om dementia ee ae eames galls Ee I ARR AO: ws A St RR Re “oe -~ + ” i lint meee ee ee SEER Se elena . * . That Wee, Small Voice —of your conscience, doesn*t it tell you that you ought + have your summer sewing well under way by this time. For women’s dresses. sports wear and children’s elothes our new Suiting Linens, which launder beau- tifully amd do not crush, are ideal. Many colors. The yard $1.00 to $1.50 —— ¢ Goods — Conservatism —in silk Gleves is no longer absolutely necessary many women now pre a te wear silk Gloves with gau lets elaborately embvroi ered. Dainty designs im self color m 46=—s darker harmonizing shades and even im gar Bulgarian reds and bines make the gauntlets of these new Gloves. quite irresis: ible. $1.50 to $6.50 Giore Shep—First Flee for > = ¥ Simply About it! —why. you would never be- heve me if I were to tell you how little time I have had to spend in my kitchen since I bought that Nationa! Pressure Cooker! It cooks @m entire dinner in such an amazing!y short time. and everrthing is so de- heious."" The National Pres. sure Cooker pays for itself im three months” time. too. by its great savings. Housefurnishing Si ep— Basemen: “Im Crazy 1000 Pairs of Women’s New Chamois Suede 16-Button Gloves Regular $2.00 $ Gloves @ All 3, have heavy spe chamois suede is of such rand | pairs with 4 5 the ar point backs.. The good quality that women will be eager fo purchase. Colors are pongee. beaver, . gTav.sandand Spear point embroidered TRASLI black. backs. (@The response will be so great. so even though there are 1000 which to start the sale. it is ad- visahle te he here when the selling he- gins at 9 a. m. Talle— First Fleer Rie lng Newest of Coterenge for Spring Are ase nse » shades of Lanvim gre _ the new red, the stunning wood browns. and for rs. there are plenty of black Hats with bri izht touches of many enthusiastie shoppers 4 omorrow. isiy beantiful Hats. It . hea here wh: Pn ft he > e ~~ Oe ; rt we +}. and We earnesiiv ~ ~ omy —~—— Sale of 3000 “Arrow” Brand Soft. Collars at $1.00 Dozen, or 4 Each! Because of Slight Imperfections 3 Men of St. Louis—here is your opportunity to purchase Soft Collars at a remarkable savr- ing tomorrow. These are the regular 20¢ Collar in all the most wanted s shapes. Low, medium and high. Some are washed. some pertect. others very slightly imperfect. € At this low price men are certain to pur- chase these Collars by the dozen. Please he here early. Men's Sizes 14 to 18, hov’s sizes 1215 to 1334. No Phone or Mail Orders Accepted! ‘s “wa rnaishing Sh oD—t. iret Fleer. Special Victor Release On Sale Tomorrow? Bees’ Knees—Fox Trot —The Virginians Peggy Dear—Fox Trot —Great White Way Orchestra. Parade of the Wooden Soldiers—Fox Trot— Whiteman Mister Gallagher and Mister Shean — Fox Trot— Whiteman ivy. Clmg to Me—Forx. Trot—Whiteman and) His Orehest ra I Gave ‘ou Up J ust Be- fore You Threw Me Down — For Tret — Whiteman and His Orchestra Carolina in the Morni —American Quartet Toot, Toot, Tootsie Geo’ Bye— a lly Murrar. E. Small ng of the Volga Boat- man-— Feddor | Chalipin etrria Sal on——SMarth Floor an@ Quick Eervice Branck— sement Regular 20c¢ Collars. ss ot atid tthe, Se eee emi he a aaah. ae ts ae t “ I ‘ a! yuty ba ‘ ae > > ’ «* Vt) 4 tay RA . ~ , - Way cer ; 9 q De 4+ , ye: CN eae Bsr Do a f , 4 x 4 9 igh aa ey gb oh Satey Be PP ei Racin. 4. gar He Ce ee ‘] ate Real 7 ay! . . 4 4 B Qj , ‘ t! ae oe leae © _ » Lae 5 Lae al i) a ry ey" Se ; § tS . ‘ 4 ve ‘ : Ls . : . ey aa! yt ¥ re A BR A se ee y we ere iv pe ie § OR SEY Oe Pe oa Fas on eee SS YR wom , S : a AE e 4 FD ‘. «es ea Ys hs is alas OO rt. * . ¥ Aad v r a > "wie WANN \N\ 1 a 3 | E might have a safe and direct - *‘Halifar, and they held this t
Page 7
a a“ ae. ce ante © : teas "ioe | The City Circulati f ° "a Bie sal tse irculation of the Dail : ; Tey . Start ne = 1e Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. of wisdom to"pien: ie BRIDGE WO Mrs. Peters left her home in| Mrs. Peters is 24 years old. She| Aid Sought Famil mfort and the gheatest. Sid ERI AN HI OR VY RKER AND SWISS Zurich, Switzerland, Jan. 23, and ar- ‘speaks six languages. Clark, 30, is P — oe Sad ibe eliminates a fii ‘ } ] ACTRESS MARRIED h KANSAS rived in New York, Feb. 8. With/a bridge worker and is employed by olice are seeking aid for Mr Ask Mr. Foster yy = | baggage consisting of 11 trunks of /his stepfather. Mrs. Peters was as-|~ °° ® Kieissel of 1459 Shawmut Seventh Floor a F O R ( HI } D Romance Begun in Rhineland—She | Pretty clothes and expensive jewelry, | sisted in her search for Clark by Y,| Place, her three children and her airs =e oe Brings 11 Trunks of Clothing a yeoman’ wats Bay hag 2 .M. C. A. officials in New York, mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Deters, 66 wr .. | and Jewelry. Kan., yesterday, only to find thet | Washington and St. Louis. She and|¥°2"8 old, who were found yesters — By the Associated Press Clark was in Cherryvale, Kan. Plac- | Clark were married by Miss Hattie day in want. Mrs. Kleissel sald she INDEPENDENCE, Kan.., Feb. 14. ing 10 of the trunks in Storage, she | Hackmaster, marriage license clerk had not seen her husband, Everett, Oa mgiiss Troops Push Past the Militia, Enter Wash- |/—A romance of the Rhinelana, | St out for Cherryvale, near here. | at Independence. since Jan. 20, when she was.a pa- i on, Where They Burn the Capitol, Pesij- ‘which Started two years ago in Bonn, tient at the Deaconess’ Hospital. ~~ ag SER Bos ari é ,Germany, culminated late y ay a dent's Hovu se ; Repulsed at Ba!tiniore. ‘in the wedding here - W. age nes Se World War veteran, and Mrs. Asta Peters, formerly a Swiss actress. Clark, while a Sergeant in the Six- teenth Regiment of Railroad Engi- neers, on detached sérvice with the Interallied Rhineland High Commis- sion, met Mrs. Peters. Then Clark fell ill. Weeks of con- _ valescing followed an operation for appendicitis. The actress remained |at his bedside asa nurse. Finally he |received orders to return to the ‘United States. He arrived in this ‘country last June and was dis-| 'charged from service in September. | WEDNESDAY VEBRUARY 14, {ogg _ om Ninth to Tenth Sa Sadia | ee eee SSS ee eens a Y 7 “See ‘ ., 2£,,) ©. 36,7 6G le Pa ee | ohe . ae aaa“ Cig MO ACES, i; : ; . ay ’ f “4 ff “ ~~ . } Vj, gn (Copyright, 1923.) m ecling fine, es i / “e. -=—> ae 4 anx you, 7 SE }! es s PW the summer of 1814 the English decided it was time to earrv | keep your cd Bm | , 4 SF | f tft . NAL P .—— : f ‘the war into Te territory. We have told you how one ‘ and your system toned ® British force started to invade New York from the north. an x up so that the germs | Ambiti 3 was forced to turn back by McDonough’s victory on Lake — zi ae oo sae es de / : Realize four bition » ain. About the sanie time a British flect sailed into Chesapeake | Cikem==MEAUd colds and other winter yf N AN Illinois cabin lived a poor boy— i Se vs i alesana ay and landed an army of 4000 men at Benedict, a little town on | ills will be powerless to attack you. 7 world’s goods, but rich in euitatiads end will. aes met | 1 if the Potomac River, about 40 miles southeast of Washington. The} __If you are subject to colds, if. your ing to pay the price of progress. Ah S- : limericans had had plenty of warning of what was going to hap- | blood is thin and your vitality is low, om, and the militia had been called out, but true to their stand- 7 See ter een for a divers ard they had been very slow in responding, and their commander, , better vou feel all ~ sae yt Barwa Gen, Winder, was anything but an efficient warrior. | Your druggist has it, in both liquid and @ If the road to your goal seems long and hard to travel, think of pd. co Lincoln who worked his way from rail-splitter to President of the United States. | At Bladensburg, five miles from Washington, the Americans | let form. get the British troops, fired a couple of rounds at them, and igno- | . | | Ny é oe your ambition. Si ” | Uuaes |i nt The Mercantile Trust Com- | | BANS} President. mmmiously fled, leaving the way to the capitaPopen to the foe. That : mame avening, August the 24th, the English troops entered the: | pany is ready to help you. git7, where they burned the new Capitol, the President’s house epto-Mangan | fie President and his CaLinet, together with all the other offici- ° ° sig had gone elsewhere for the time being) and the executive of- Tonic and Blood Envicher @ fies. Then the victorious army wert back to the fleet and they) x | Ral Il) Jaa) ‘ | Wit Sa A Home of YourOwn ® med on up the Chesapeake to North Point, 12 miles south of-Bal- \ ww LA GY; more. Here they landed again and started to march towards the | : att) SE ee ; tee Ree Yi as 4. “an * | | N 1831 Lincoln lived in New Salem, UC gu 4 ' dity, while the fleet sailed on up the bay. | | ' : . Illinois. Zhirty years later he lived . , ® ~— By this time a force of 14,000 men had gathered to the defense | | iN -n the White House. os @ a Baltimore, before which earthworks had been constructed, while | TOMORROW | Ty Deposit $50.44 a month in a Mercan- - “the harbor had been blocked with sunken hulls, and was further. Ba 6 tile savings account and you can pay protected by the guns of Fort McHenry, just south of the city. While Pron —. lan Wee cash for a $10,000 home in fwenly yearh -. F: eB itish fleet bombarded the fort, the troops stormed the earth- ‘aie ai. works, but both attacks were unsuccessful. The British army Us yp = 11)))))) y Uk ‘Wt uM , ‘. | > >] AP \\ ty ( ly Ali} ti! \" My' nase dee oan sede the fleet dropped down the Kiesel horst . | ANN a 1 M, | reals. KAN a. csthes ta ; ° . | TAT GU de Yi Pg y Yj ™ During the bombardment of Fort McHenry an American pris-| This Genuine THAN at AL | ay 2 Yi Y YY @ meron board one of the British ships was an interested spectator NV WHYel Veer oeee Protection | Pathe fight. When morning came and he saw the American flag Victrola Installed ~ NV Aa TS a For Your Family | # =~ . . mal fiying over the fort, his joy was so great that he wrote a poem ° P ° d § ] Wahine ate | ; a‘ : ment it. The prisoner's name was Francis Scott Key, and the title in £ erto onsole 1 LANG | B gawe corcage oe! or ‘Trust “Olicer wi: mer” ieee we = 9g § | ‘ | iH \ NA ambitions. t our irus icer aye poem was “The Star-s pangiea banner. | Cabinet | | explain the y alue of a Living Trust, and / This same summer British troops were landed at various har- y/ By? , the protection an experienced Executor em in New England, but accomplished little beyond burning a) | | _ can give your family. ee = = “oe (_=— j Tew boats. One force, however, which landed in Maine, seized con- | | Hi Hf! * Ty iol of the entire State north of the Penobscot River, that they) | iT II WV GSMA YY NY) | a ment have a safe and direct route from Montreal to the port of | | HLTH] a4 iil anti WU ML MM sa Uj /;3 = /j/] 7.3: ; a ™ : % : . : “Oh ' iT, e ls Waitax; and they held this territory until the signing of peace in | Wy, TR ‘ / ; Education (To Be Continued.) | With Twenty New | / For Your Children Selections of Your | | , l ‘HEY think you are the best daddy 7 tien of historica] facta. Valuable for reference or for supplementing Choice Included in the world. Keep the faith. ‘I the study of history by children. o_o $6.40 a week deposited in a Mercan- = i | tile savings account, starting at their _ 7 tenth birthdays, will amount to $5,000 when they are 18. —, ©) Readers who clip and preserve these articles will have a splendid colleo- ; | 2 Ae » ey: ” J = . 3 ms " eee? eal Week of ea .§ "s> £ * ~ 3 3 oe . , e | nee i, ee ji) Success Your account with us will make every one Kennard’s Winter Sale peak , : | of our officers a silent partner in your business, : ON’T TRY to go it alone, when you can ) nl : and guide you to success. An Excellent Opportunity Wf, - : | TERMS | | ; Yj GY EE hs, a Yds, have the advice and counsel of experi- t B | an Be Arranged BAL Hf Yy Yj Ll LAA BD UppeE= 2 enced executives. as Low as — nae pe eee = 7 ihe a ea x: ee i ae > tee f iat Pe ne ae Ea ae ee Sa cote eae Sh a: ee he ays a * 4 i re gee rs’ 7 . A ’ 2 ry , B ~ Ppt: . ~ J - >. > 4 -. | . ~ i - >. A 4 ~ i i - - = —— = ~y | — _ “2 Y - ~— — i. ‘ - : : dines ' i - / - : —% . 4 oa | oe | " 2G, L .2o2Gcecs 4 i loro Lega “rg te vee ae ape te ae ‘t ® z.. ro P ‘ , y NN « i! a *S 4 “ ea: i san oe ,¥ 7 a Pur e vat : ahs ”" . ? ee he Ree iy ’ . ° : ; = ‘ ; r Ps YT it 3 _- i Val 1 pa iS 3 woot a — nant . 4 ° . J - ” 7 F = iin > wa 4 fe ee er rt ia, V ‘ : > , ‘ 4 h * ul " ae ¥ hb. Ae . ney ¢ WN , . : 4 Peek. * 7 .s em Ry : 4 ~ 2 ee a Se ya - Br lay, 4 , Dee — : : . pe hy "a 57 SON a ine ou ¥ ; Gadhisiva*tiaamtit A. or ket = eatin Pe: +, Ca + adi = : dy , ‘ . \ 5" * a * vr iis . . . - ™ — — fred - 4 r , t . - : ao = = * q sl de, all SS i oe ee ee ‘ ‘ : m4 4 : ¢ ee , ek alla paaelas StL rua! % . ; sake ; m : ‘ “> OF . Ah ae Ts lads oon) Pig 7 es? Px 3 x a Javan pit Se we i A ts aa ay ae eee et ee 3 eS + eu - 2 ty wiry . epee rae - MPSS RN Sia i eae “ tt ” 7 Ys AER I a 0 age q sola s ‘ : ' dint . RE ie Mat CE Pe ee ee or SS OS eae Aap ee Ne eed - VMN ee Lae Te : 5 . pitt So Pe ° Seana ee eee ee RE agit ae OTS, oy URE hts EF CR ee Re ae a ls RR ee hie 5 ' : 5 PR RE LC RE TN fae ery ey ky ee. el as Poe, others, by guarding their savings, guiding their investing, and caring for their property. . — . - _' * - q : - “ : x ’ . ~ wot ED ome Hee ce etemmen bon ee Ama Ce ee a ee ee SE OR * “> 4 Pe Meter a Fs punt eee 1 Me ; ’ ' | ’ Sy od i A ae nial is Vs Pe ee Oe Hee RD a ee Fos one a hs | be) 038 = A ge oy Sd Paes * 9 See” Ue Pee My ws - pokeehs ‘. f a 2S “ yy FE . | $ . hime: Ze & Financial Independence f My WY t A | HH), i f Yy ; O MATTER WHO y re, this is one of | 4 a H Yy4 fj | urni ure : ] WEEK | : N your ambitions. We have helped many 7 LJ - S | ry (“zz Yi MM “ Domestic Rug S | 8 ZY Z/ YY aN nes nana eitection Meese a - | KIESELHORST | || (77/773 Oriental Rugs [} piANoco. | YY a LP ee | 1007 Olive Street . : Carpets Lmoleums : Open Nights Until Nine. Curtains and Draperies | } GeStecten : | Porter ee Lie % (ieesauugi > a ae ee ww anne - an tiedtiedinn ated PLEA ELEN GG ATERY MR AIS NS AORN. wens — -_ eee ar Mle chad ° es . , _ — A : Sie. The famous author of J. Kennard & Sons “Freckles” wars that many mothers keep - their children from 4th and Washington on ar : S = Im March McCall's M Call’ Lomein E PEERLESS LIGHT CO.| bya nne agree FORMER LOCATION—416 N. SEVENTH 8ST. a Ra ‘Aset= z | a oo me "edge m Sth & Washington Hotel "Statler 10 OUT TODAY Bir ae” « a * — a gs cite sie os 5 ‘ P ES Sa. re AMONG chs ERT OTB . OF a :
Page 8
: aa (2 WEDNESDAY, WEDNESDAY. Ke , Se FEBRCARY 1+. 3923. ms 7 | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _The City Spreniatien: of of the Daliy POST- DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. FEBRUARY 14. i9sg om : — S28 — wag eepanaeaene Zaspan a ———— ~~ | SS — ‘““rrrerrrrrireiririririrrnitLriiriiiililiiiii. 1 LL eth UPHOLDS SECOND r tA Re iiALniAdels] WLeWSUn —— Thursday Specialgfigwom ‘Woman's Department of Church The Store for Becomes Principal Bene- ficiary by Decision. $1.50 to $1.75 Gingham | Boys’ Caps... .$] 70¢ Sheet Blankets 5()¢ | Col. Sateen, Yd... .5()c | $2.95 Card Tables. $7 $2.50 Clamp Lane 29x20-inch. folding: mi Attaches te Bed. cisig Sch | F ock Boys For single bed. cots Celored Sa’ oon ‘ 00 r $ pleated ¢ in neat patter and crtbe, gray with striped in 2 ity: im ever wanted me ion mahogany finish. cevered she: za or any here. completes New and smart cres* borders (Third Ficer.) lair sh ‘Main -) im ey : outhfu! stries. featu: a ees eee | ee ee oe... 75e Flannelette Skirts’ 50c $2 e'c. adorn them. Z 1 Bors Piay Sults of fancy and Bloomers. . = .nch rE tr - 1 of these (Second Fieer.) | stripe chambray neat!y trimmed, | . -- 50c = me Ba 5 - ia Bags. aap 6 Bewent | three-quarter sleeves, two pock i, oitie wei | splendid : ‘ . = . | Spring striee and shapes, crepe . angina ete: as “neat as ost ee Sees | $1.25 Dolls grain leather, Persian. beaver IEE! Second Fiesr.) fizee 2 to 12. (Feurth Fleer.) : Py calf. cordevran calf and pros | imported ; jointed, with . leather. A)l Bags are etther mik asn vai i. éust-pr e e__ es - £m $ rench Ser orrest Takes. 39c Mattress Protectors esti rome ' : > 2.08 | mone aosne $2 : reduced from $146.999 to $8030 5 age ~ SE x "3 th colered border Pa Te warp clos@ twill | Build hil - . P! th Bequest to Church Departmei. 3 for. te » M es p SI nie ae Foarth Fleer.) AB .. godt rts ) brown. er bi them while you have time. Place them | See A aderts decbenen tne Wenn- Th cot tttt inch me irene 9 _ —_. : Te Wal Water Sets 50 weigh Fleer.) when you are ready. The ALPHA CEMENT pret gence spe forces nape aris, zig-wag ¢ Pte ce hevone: a an . ”" JUC - $2.25 Wool Crepe. Bs .$? eae . ia ‘ bide © 2h ‘. WS ada a8 «4 43 Z , id 5 asses ‘= MDa’ n¢’ a..-¥ 08 ~ ‘ ’ - Handbook, 104 pazes, illustrated, tells about . ii aii akeihel tndernes sete $1.50 Crechet. Crib , ‘sias a and eae [oe melas mdi ibe een will Grape sicsiy. and henna colers. si form-building, mixing, placing, reinforcing, etc. ee wae a tenon Household Jars, ria, undergarments end je. | “luding nexy Or Dit 2, Blanket Rol Vdrce :, ,iaVUi # OL O™ 7 Maia -) > «nan y ; , attorner for the church, said it was 5 $ W --$? Bea ti ~ — The local ALPHA dealer will give you a his client's intention to make par- 2. 50 Yoo! Crepe emar? | eitk cord trim caller ang gal - : ment to certain beneficiaries who Persian Copy, with our compliments, 'were mentioned in the first docu- : lent 1d left out of th ona 8 pam [Trhout regard to the outcome of CEMENT when you are ; | the cane. for it. | R. M. Nichols. attorney far the ready lainti : ecutor in th wills. He contended that it was the inten- ‘tion of Miss Sle:th to increase be- Alpha Portland Cement Co. = quests to certain beneficiaries and . i ‘@ieo to add others and that accord- ingiv she wrote a second wil! in the belief it was a codicil. He denied the centention of the defense thet the two doruments treated together. | were inconsistent. For instance. he i@aid. in the first wil! the sum of ($500 hed been tef: to Miss Lottie Neibling fora “rainy dar” The sec- ‘ond will gave $70°° a@ditional to her. but did net mention whether it tong leatherette, streag ané = reflector. long coré and di. 7 Circuit Judge Killoren yesterday sustained a will made on July 22, 1820, br Miss Margaret A. Sleith, superintendent of the Methodist Or- phans’ Home. 4385 Marriand ave- nue. Beneficiaries in a will executed seven years before hag sought 15 have the later documert declared to be only a codicil to the first one. the court elimi- uments Miss Sleith re- by r ZS ; Tr bot} Wo ze a ” Permanent caleee hak Aa ‘ ra! ane in the Methodist orphanage. cement improve- with which she had been ronnected for more than 39 years Some of ‘the beneficiaries in the frst docu- ments in all shapes , ment also were in + ee in the sec- ond, in which specific bequests were aes ‘«o ? as Ae *. ee * 5 a PC et et eT oka wee for emits or dres- | $1.50 Corset gy $1 —e a UC 6S lhe —— | gem: Wanted shades of gray. tan. | feral ocpaiterns. thet : Made fine nai veil rd | ad toast. grar. C eam -~ — : trimmed * tran and ~~ with ane ' i biuve or Dia . a COgmbia 10-inch deubie | meteilican, ribbe on ras - te . 75¢ Mercerized Table $3.00 Umbrellas. "$2 Jap. Crepe Robes. : e Mecorces @elee Fieer.) ee ~ : . oe vite . “ ae oad Third Floor. , 69- iin, = ~ wih roid —, : : cae , Main Fiane ~ nid. ; at ber ian a 69e Huck Towels, 50c gs, o a . [ - = Coat Scand nen . m ™ ae t . ‘se * pinta white ea - itche@ Towe's ) 33.95 values eniierea’e 2) -*90. Sephrr Ceat 69¢ Crib P root eee) | nod Towels ates oe i er § $1.50 to $2 Under. 75c : Salad Bowls. 50c Matting Regs, E 50c $2.50 Table Damask $7 Si odss 8 > > : = ; aster ANG y i t leer. - Sela: * . musiins ae =” ons siege ° «se 3x6 Be L3 33 , Children’ $ Play Suits, $ al g5° + capt tagress e * ; a ___Fearth Fleer } no ~ : . eta Main Pinoy $2. 50 Rippletiee. 1 cin eae = se. | Tens "se" ce , « Me - ~ - -@ > hit sat Neor.| ep. medium ) - | rochet Spreads. 8 7 | $1. 30 Corset Covers, $1 saabatn uae ot ooh, wird’ eur: sans eat Sinai: Ganaiiiiie ar | {82:40 , value: tutt-ape Sy i nee stn tole } , = . ae cake. ae " Fourth Fleer.) - x $2 85 and $s valves: fn ne tomer, Pillowcases, Each 50c = Gloves, euedes aad mechs. with | $2.49 Blankets, pr..@?: - 1.30 Coty’s : °- 62238-inch ~ . $I - backs, al drivi (,aun iets. tats P - im original |. 110 . cae ase". fr starch . ful tien of da!ntily “Duala Fest) = Rtas A ~- 5 bottie= . $ | ~~ me Ree . (‘Third Filoeer immed Roud ape ir r GI fancy stripes (Third FPieee) $1.50 Sateen Extra st ilies ale T3¢ Pillowcases. . -30¢ -_ , — ” et _ Oca rRTcon $2 Girls’ Dresses . - a _e : £198 Dre 98c Bloomers .. = ne neinsssk: trimmed with everette Leather G Reruia-ien: 9293 ale 35c Mad Nail Pol- Sing Cotton Crepe - = " . ~ Ned = : +” = wae for rein or sunshine he attor- ney said In Same Envelope. = The fact that both documerts were Rh - - . } in the same seagied enrelope on cumatic pain- relief which was indorsed Will of Miss leith — > car aA cha inera, 463 _ Congestion, inflamed tissues — then ‘estate to be oan inistered under bo?! persistent pain. Apply Sloan’ to break Seen meee Sepeeeed. THe at- : . . tempted to show bv testimony — both wi'is to stand. but ads f@ction ra he stitched hk : , na , . : j es Fleer: $3.95 +a ue Majority have onal hh. the enamel! 19¢ = re a ae seni ‘ar acd 2. 1a ou reguiar and extra ais : - ws ag oe , . remit .- f the hour shades and high pote Boys 75e Blouses, 50c —— . Peek beet — Se s Z 30 Pactuaiteial Xai ~~ oe | ore col! ir! ‘ : > #lip-er * Buffers, with remov- | $1.25 Ducon Radio ieee ean? Se r —— th ned r = “and mo selection « gaint Tured a crlee: Sesert- — 0’ Cedar Mop | wie @ | abie 296 yl — oh pri . ‘ ite: : a a oy —— - ce ‘a 7 aw iste tee T . Pes — Sizes breken 6 te | . | 2 . cham’: ' pint Reacy to attach to Ligh: (Main Teer) $1 Ratine, Yard. 50c goa ea wre O-Cedar wen ' ~~ eocners ar opergie Te cutie Gain 32S] | ey 2S Sanitel or Listerine | $2.35 Sheets Sete pati a the defense was sustained. Tt was pointed ovt br Attorne) Jon es that rhe seconé qacy imen* was a complete wi and that frem * sixteenth year of the réign of Charles TY of Engiand it has been the taw that a previous will is revoked br the writing of a subsequent wil! Mise Sleith died last Mareh (Feast Wieen ima ae “ Tooth Paste, 3 for Geet ete on oa 75¢ .. pits : ~ eo ae re : Mate Tees, somal ched Sheets: =e starch 1.98 Antenna Aerial in cheeks | and ig Bin 50 Sxnieg Finer) $ 98 Aquariums... aie $1.39 Silk Plaid Tooth Seems. -.- 30c =. $2 | sot Sai : “Peart Flot : inch Shirting. és » English: Looner E 34 $1.25 creas ates, Dimalite ‘- S6-m. Vets eth we a ee ee oe —_—— Main Fier aa _Fee. $1.35 Dinner sup electric a) x a effects iz , gen Maim Fleer.) 50c Chapene Face and Pe 2 (‘eaeth Wines.) or eeaer ee - : Hand Lotiea, 2 for fore a oe S 2 _ « @ineh regular @ineet os | $1.25 Bell Trans- $1. 48 tears $I _2 mance Settle. 2 gost 90¢ oe oe ety aii cane | attrective, deverertomn: nn formers grounds ‘gga . i el sk fo ’ Main Fiver ‘ at tomers” Gaenoneee 69c Sateen, 3 Yés. ‘SI sed stripes 2 strip | Shavi adegeamys - 50c ‘ 26-inch = a =a se: rubber — a a ahe« Posh {Mas . S125 Rade ReeedatG] Sasa as Vale Ted. 50) Se ee eecmedic & Rr R regulates tube fla —er* igue os _iuais .) Sat 4 pum im Cele wt. vy pameces , at Fromm te Fleer ‘ . ‘ Fi at o —e . al Fs re * * me Blouses... $I op. Se awe. -. Bias Sateen, Yd. 50c o + « sae ’ - 2» Sey * arte! " Sc ang Pack Ss*eer = 2 a @.* Toke : fs sh Main ; - ‘ . ‘ns teal ’ ga rt . ~ * _ os a ‘ . ‘ P. . » § e* ee —_ ‘ 2 Tate : "ng. a. r . 7 ’ . r > . ’ _ : - _- -. » - ea ' 2¢ .7 __ - . ap 3 * : ha ‘ De . : Se 7 Sal : a 2D Bit . t r . nit 4 Te -h =s * a. ; ~ ‘* * . : te ca ~ ita is : : ; : z . r = .- and a ‘@necers. rit 4 3 4 .s . ss re | ‘ -- -* > . : ; = = " 7 c , " 4 = = a - 2 all > - — ae ane e Ae « _ - » angi 3 4 ; | ; tre e ced Fle@or a . Feerth an > pecan a7 ane nan °~ ‘ Secorations. eerth Ficer—ifnes_) ARGAIN BASEMENT LARCAIN occas Te 25c Curtain Marquisette, 8 Yards. . --$] Cheney’s Printed Silks, Yard 1000 Yds. Piain and Fancy Silks, Yd. sit seamless. the colo -& '- - &> ar cd 4 ™err er ted main enc #3 = = 36 -Ses =~ le See oie 7 | 4 - te be z gua bs , _¥ - _ 3° - > 3 -- ; = P - = i= = ¢ ti . > as Tessa ree *3 =~ ger’ ge °« ren berters: in white err and ecru tints {¢ = Basemet and pat terns = ext” asiy Tick celertz i n= proadéiet 2 . Lm ro ‘ rtimg*. crepe de ehire shirt —~: :. ai a, — dist} : Bargain Bucement) inctive, ends ee Boye’ 88: Wash Sule... --.-50¢ New Spring Wool Crepes, Yard -$] | es 7wn in rr ‘ee \ @e oy. , 2ype@ and Gar 4 green ei: ght! ‘ : & en 4: af _ - “. - >. “ . sae = =. - a” Tr a: zoo % c 9° a a : ; és “ fect . 2 , 2B inch all-weel Crepes: favered for dresses Bergin .) eis Special 7 so only J clers and bile 1a % =e A A ATE Sa at 4 ' a y ite tan arene 1 27-Inch Diaper Cloth, 5 Yards z | C . . shown ne Gouble threaded Ne - A wonderful tet ef fn« ~~ samples an nd Geruine Red Star D - & 8 BOS, Many Seat patterns te chose frem : e) sizes. Specia! Thursda i maper Cth, gest qeualit: Splendid range of pat : : : i; Ee tions, 36 inch ée; light Boys’ Pajamas ond Odd Lots é 2 TE aiedies of lacs wilets “aps. fme percrale and flannelette Ja ia™mas. oe ee GRUENDLER FREEZER REFRIGERATORS The Gruendler Patented System of Freezer Refrigeration has made rt possibie to attain tem- peratures with cracked ice and salt that are sur- prizing to those not familiar with this method. In certain types of refrigerators temperatures as low as 6 degrees above zero or 26 degrees below freezing have been maintained. The tem- perature can be regulated to the desired degree. The most perishable and delicate foods may be kept fresh with Gruendier Refrigeration. The low cost of operation is an outstanding eae 0 ela ly ~. wreteesneannnnanann anenwweneneeteeannnNnNNNNNNs gated mi» oni i aren ES SS S18 Wie se Bae S28 2 eee ees |] Satinay Bloomers Bioemers of self stripe satina, th > etic ne e Broken #.3e8 Be a* knee, fully reinforced ané nee ED Beorment) _ Girls’ Middies and Aprons 52-Inch Uabloached Shosting, 6 Yards $1.49 Wash Waists PP -~-7 te Put Delte @realiant fer eheete, pillow agen curaine Tailereg ané fancy models; pretty cellars and celer « : binatiens asserted sizea oe ee ar Enin Basement 7_—____ ear Ean Besement_) Girls’ Gingham Men's, Women's, Children’s Hose, 2 Pairs. 50c 22¢ Bleached Muslin, 7 Yards Heese for the entire fam’ cem™ ded and ¢*u!™ megrer' te“ 36-inch fue Bleackhet Muslin. 2 to 10 raeréd ‘ergths in plain er two-tene checks and smail plaids tm pretty . @etten Hage; firsts and socendn Geed run ef sifes saab Footein Sines 7 vs da pears ones Teezeeets rx __argsin Beemer | sash moe _ _ze* o 34 seer | > | Women’s Union Suits, 2 for _ Wide and Narrow Bandeaux “"T mena Shesting, 2 Yerds. - + $e Wo ‘s fret qualit te = » cached men's first qua a en Sulta samples, white and Broce@ed mater‘ais. we!) reinforced w':h elas i- rv oF pink, broken sizes up toe ¢ Bodice and — “wp shoulders * 33 to 464. Barren Basemes::_ Zic Bath Towels, 5 for SE reason for the recognition throughout the country Women’s 89c and $1 Hose Gowns and Envelope Chemise 5 O-—npaeechonth csemmtunactintier >- ts Grocers = Fedinend Hane set Se Bee beens Benet? Bea ctitc! weere, Trich fet bleck silk and Isle Hotels Hospitals |S Seek” Se Sa tet Se ee } D : ' . - , ; as Cl S ; 33 ° 32-inch Dress Ginghams ‘ct checks and tweets Zlc pace > Nainsook, +. Yards. a ee inch Siesached XMalngeook. excellent fr apéerwvesar. Bargain a DC 5 £ mow a he | A‘se faccr Tingerte envelope chem ‘se. " = © "ght “*eeee eee se a Bargain Benement) a 2x26-ineh, ne weere. Tull biggched Pr am e « , White end striped Filancelette Gewna Goubico + ke fo . 3t-inch Chambrer. im al plain colers ) Pree eesceeea : . CT | : = Parkas — nt) - 9 Genuine “Etics™” setacd - 2 “Oneite”™. ) Watch for Announcement Feb. ~% ee colered shadew striped Bieemera deubdic -. 9! Sonne nn Boye $1.50 Lined Kaien. $f 75 : _2gth of Opening of New St. Louis =: SOc to $185 Mussed Waists 6 te 1% 2 : Warmers clightir musse¢ Waists i» white and celere SHOWROOMS af 814-16 N. BROADWAY 8 Resonators ones ae 7 pre , - 5 a an — ° ——— _— . -_ we MF caw = ma . - 4 tas . e wor a an ee eg ee eee oe ce PE ep Ger Ry ree nS < ‘ n. i ae ” oo 5 * Cis chad are ES ata” Pe cee ‘ We Se" SS) Se ae ee ) Cele oars ;. a t " oe Sig. Sta Pee na)
Page 9
- SE A I A NO i ENE TOC. GNI ge emcee, F atsttin aetidlly _ aantled lent tie On ine ainda omen nae ree neta seam dina, aioe Aetna gE A er aN. : : PIO RP Pap 7 a 79 ‘ov > ; ; > oe . * NESP A y= : > M 4 « ° be . + 1» SEDNESDAY. | es. ; yess ARY 14, 1928. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : | tUARY 14, ige: gi = ener 7 eee " —_ oe 22888 - SSPE eee et ee ee ne ee eee ee ee eee ee eo ot a ee fe a we ee oe ee ee ee 0.5 | Demonstrating the Tremendous clal > - | Buying and Selling Power of the Gr ALL che Pooole —_|{iliiIVIIiIIIIIIIN — 1VINIIIIIIIUIIUIIIUIN0HUIUIOIIIUIUUUN0010000001000U0T01; —UIJLNOINNIONNURUNUNE uN National Department Stores, Inc. eee, 8. r a ; 7 Sse i gatas tl The Big Silk Sale Continues|| Choice-of- the- ope An ge ee $2 F g i | DRESS ES House Sale Pl and 6 Satst., J8re8; 8-inen be 3 ae $3.50 Canton Crepe hi .69 ® ‘ including a special purchase of § 40-inch Canton Crepe in new shades of tan, blue, ee Winter aad 6 wOrvige, SePetes te 4 | $? - 4 one 200 Dresses and tio sample lines : brown or black 2.50 Jardinieres .. ¢ Bia site, Pace, eee, e \ , together with our own stock of .35 Casseroles. . . $9 > ia, higher priced Dresses of which we $4.50 Satin- Canton Crepe ~~: $2.50 Springtime Crepe Coa ts Art mottled in rough fin- re. S-inch Fry oven bak > if | _ | have selected 200 more, making a oye agsware with ; aS ‘d 1, total of over 400 Dresses gang 40-inch: in new shades of hs 98 36-inch Knitted Fabrie in $ Q8 — - Ss wr | | | ee tan, cocoa, sapphire, or navy ttre new shades of tan, gray, rose, » ie ivory or black eee he ay er . $? : | J ) ve | : $39 50 veins blue, brown, also black (Fourth Floor. i, - | 7 . a" ° . oa Sietschiea. ae $) Sim /) YS $3 Black Satin Charmeuse 40-Inch Crepe de Chines $ 5 $9.75 value: dust-proof, % b: WY \ $35.00 Dresses 40-inch staple, lustrous Black s YS New Spring shades of gray, $ 49 Formerly . _ + | . Special 1 ~ tan, jade, henna, Pekin blue, 1 - ll Priced Up * Fourth Fler) B 4 | | Satin Charmeuse. 2 SS eamign 28 ya Wale Corduroy § nT Wy ali $29.50 Dresses ss aathgeatb ate stm. to $69.50 bes ...$? § a 6s AV Bowtie tuxede rot in Oe Ea Marat 929.00 Dresses $2.50 Canton Crepe $4 Radium Silks 36-inch splehdid quality Can- 40-inch Radium Silks in tan. 6-inch splehdid quality Can $128 Fin. grado ee om 08 $9) 28 ton Crepe in new Spring shades quoise, peach, coral or black.. o in the nutnerous pretty en, Copen. cherry, orchid i henna colors. : $? : i . ae yy Afternoon Dresses Party Dresses included are Sport Coats made of herringbone and : one satin ribbon an {3 ; y | Mf Street Dresses : o Erect act cee ee $2.50 Spring Silks $3.98 Canton Crepe tweed, plain velour Coats, teen _" - maine—F lat Crepe—Poiret Twill—Tricotine $] 69 T ‘ | tt ‘ $4 50 Du t “ ne hid, pink anf other «pretty r 8 we . and French Serge. ricor1ettes ve ynes F trimmi If Mek ae s3'95 mapre oR J ; & . ur tr ings are Wo fourth Fleer) S black 36 and 4f inch Duvetynes in @ and beaverette. Sizes 14 to $ OO ' light or dark eolors”§ and $ 98 . Reh Pee ton, d a 44. Extra sizes not included. S oe » ae Colors are black, navy, brown, new shade 36-inch navy blue or oh viaramenigicmins. $2 ; as : of cocoa, green, gray and Paisley. Sizes 14 Tricolettes. Special blac] Pree, velues: children's = % yy . , ack (Second Floor—N ugents.) gt aw a loan ee % Fz. to 44. (Seeene Pper~ragents.) F (Manin Vv leor—Nugents./ 3 8 ‘ a (Drags and Toilet Articles Continuing Our Annual Sale of a THURSDAY—NOTION DAY — e to 30. (Fourth FI J --— EE Se Fie ene Shields and Sanitary Tapes and Braids 10c Jap Rosc¢ 89 Household Coats’ Apool Goods 10¢ seria Braid: white 65e Rubber- 2.50 Rippelettes. «$2 Spreads.:.. $9 i - 4 Soap; limit of six "| -Coanmncta; | 4 P ‘ite ! oe oe trees F Mlieece"g Sae:..59¢ || Prudence Colonial Dresses || |i) of us. gt Seg |S a4 Spreads, nicely hemmed. F2x80-inch white Rippel- Ored hemmed Spreads. { tomer, cake.. ids; reswar eadpe: Bile | * pete .. .. : Large sine: I iatirently Lingerte ‘ ite: 3 ri : ) ! $1.00 Mary Garden Racse cr ts al ar ee On oo ee icnmane co. Dresses and Aprons at $ white andy act atee Rape steees | Sans San ae os Piaid cotten: & and fu!! aa . | a + . original white and 69 : ; a ee } overed loos 1Uc lSe Bias Tape; checked per- pretty mt s Biankete in plajds and “Bottles .... . Sa aaa ‘ C ‘ : Scout percate 4 ma > & aud 4 és , mie; pretty colors; 0¢ ham ‘hec | 2 as | “= tries; geod ring! ¢ 20¢ Baby Panis; of pure G-yard pleces.. é " ) iy, e $1.25 Djer $1.60 Piver's Azurea. Ms \. many attra tive e rubbD: Mmediuhi and 19¢ 10x: bhuae Tape: in various i Dresses be: Biss Vegetal yl |, Pleramye or Le Trefle aiso ginghem : lain mids -iditins. Child's Ff ceding Aprons; rf | Lld5c stickerie Braid: eiik blood. See ceend Tice > « "ei . 50 Protessiona) Nai} | — ™ pint | rubberized th; 25c¢ edge in fast colers. 0¢ 5c | 3 Varu. for ; $f + ay , & ; , » ; Buffers with remov- | size ig Pe \ \ \ \¢ Dresses and 95 gingham chee! € Re gro yg SOA, ee ' ; wr » «! m 30 0 Cedar Mop Out- ag 3. ’ 63c Witch us, j ’ teas is \ { | $ J : rai a - Bw meggey ~ré ge I 10c | | mt tial Rasbeta Seuss 19¢ nye ~r9 \y | ; Sagi | a : | os f ’ niat ’ gtrioes (Third Fleer.) } > oo N ull | abi ‘able Aprons at Bites : ,-verd nieces... Parker's (Chil- $1 ati ePe* bysed: od re is where we expect Se Double stretch Bloomer | 10¢ Cotton Belting: 2 and | dren's Waists. Full sire O-Cedar Mop ; | $1 Williams’ Lridesca | ey #s , 7 tee the most Mlastic; -inch Vlastic; P@e | 25 inches wide: wale enly. 5 Suppers a . Go. ith botttie polish | ae ye 4 . | | quflie - > (Third Fleer.) Poilec "4 Fae 'e aif Xxs al p ase} Vi y ¥s *s dozen tatched, 1 Kleinert’s Rubber Crib rards ginert’s B 35¢ s criti- rding ,y ie or , | be 5 rds —~——— S - ea oon OO ~~ regarding | uUsl@l group We KnoY anticipations are , i | ee i Tee us “> vou will ard | Pubver crib sheets: "GQ | wack andetiten BBC | monepe One of Our Greatest Selling Events “ord : dozer arda. I . 190 Sled aa + Tan Bunch ieee. Annual Sale of 2000 ; Miscellaneous white and flesh: vard, $I 50 Asti or t ed apes: Peco ' Renitary Nop- the Machine Bands; 1@ 15e: dozen yards..... widths ~ Dresses at $A) 9D |] REY ey Made ie a Threads ic Men’s Spring Hats ‘ delighted Linings: of camobri 8- (ambric Collar Bands: «4 hing's 3-Cord Spoel Cotton. : . Se. ») and 7 — $4 Kind »U ee oe ne vith these beautiful Dres : ) . FizZeer Re , = Biack : i oe morning street wea r , D yy ans hine egy motoring and , ag aS f . 6 fo «SOC | white. Dozen... Z0C Black and The styles are ex- , . > — sof) purposes as weil a* Lor _ Ji > Knameled Stocking 5¢ | 100-% ard Spool milk: bliaca colors ’ treme conservative, “a Be age +e nurposes. fome have pique AES. Darner . ; 0 only: speci, 695 65¢ a i staples. and ‘iovel- , “2 and C Mercerized Darging Cotton. = fst, green tints and black. Oe Se ee 10c oma? te “plaek The details all perfect quality. beautifully satin : Meta! Thimbles; a 3 baelin......+.. and white: sisea: 3 for 10c Barbour’'s Linen Thread rustproof: il lined, silk trimmed, hand tne or Banitol; 17 Cascarets for , ‘ o ' S0c: each Cc Vick’s a “Merling Silver aad 200 yard sizes: finished, leather BW ual , ‘ J ‘: Olivtl ee , “car Made of Amoske: “Te Thimbles: all. «'zes Z9¢ SPOOie. .... +a loc Card,... 5¢ bands. Sizes 6% to 7%. Remember, first time & Wristiey s Oo loresS8es desirable for street as W ell as home wy am “ - ollars and ¢ e. Tape Lines; in meta 10 10c Sil-cie Crechet Cot 5¢ ee on sale. Kvery Hat new, erisp style.~ All eises in Seap. | Renfrew, Kilburne and fine French gingham, with Piav se CAs : a C ten: colors only; ball.... each style and color. a - C at pockets, panels and belts. | (Main Fleor—Nugents.) (Main Floor, Men's Store—Nugents.) ‘ mee ene e er eee er j 7 = ss (Main Fleor—Nugents.) | Fine Wilton Velvet Rugs woh a Size 9x12 Feet Buch Rugs as these are seldom seen in a sale; they are ‘Seamless, the colorings are marvelous, the patterns new and 4 Wistinctive, ends are neatly fringed. (Third Floor—Nugents.) f | Splendid range of patterns and harmonizing color combina - d i: 36 inches wide: light and dark patterns. Also beautiful C C an C 7 Cretonnes, ideal for curtains and 9 1.98 Aquariums... B-foored biack wrought Stands, o-gallon glass fish ] complete. Pourth F ioor-—Anne / 35 Dinner — Plates, looking for is acid €#9 — 25c to 35c Tooth- : | . nit Srhet vou an brushes; in assorted 2 # > . ; es wae he PRI ig OS pian Se a r} ae . : MT a> 2 Bu; 7 . finch regular dinner > Imported pfrceelain with Tective decoretions. tie LC th Spearmint. Lister- | 50c 32¢ 7 aie ‘ 4 eas: th Cotton top: bleck and Ore; sizes '5 to 11 tS ; irreg- (Main F i! x iar . » a. * » omen’ s#: tmported ack full-fashioned I.iale 'Tose: QGUaiity. Sites &', to 17° Shirts and Drawers, ‘s ribbed FR and knee Drawers: cream (Main Fleor.) 4ENT eee r Silks, Yd. ¢] y gFeOTrKette crepes, - @hirtings, pisia, chécked Barg®in Basement.) Yard... Gresees: range of (Bargain Racoment. Yards..... t quality. a (Feurth Floer—Nugents.) rs " : 2 1. ’ ; ot ' 4 x Ee, Tae ne. roe eT By, a yg ; J ee ¥D 4 PGR eS Lane ERR aOR a ST A ee Stat oe Dil EER ere Tie a. PRR MEET ee es **. [7 sisoe 2 ew . cevered with a | ; ‘ing, 6 Yards tow cAgen, curtains (Bargain Bacement. n of linen taffeta : es. Grouped in three lots, per yard a. . 8c Terry Cloth ; ts $2.50 Drapery Velour Window Shades gs ll quality Terry Cloth, | : de,. | 80 Inches wide, colors &re rose, | 36 in. wide, - 36 in, wide, 65c lendid ; =e, ~ lib . th sides, in a sp eT) , Mulberry or gold. Subject | 6 ft. long. each. 55c 7 ft. leng,. each alike on bo a mh, Feo ee Ee a a " Tras 2a were : : ag ’ ‘ ; a *. ¥ ¥ ae FS. eae ‘s * Poe a 4 . ° re oe . * % A % ‘ na x “dig tig gh RD, te - a ne & a Y ~ ir Sagi -) %. . = : a. 58 i _-. ; 2 a , 4 . ' , ' aN 4 a s - aS , , ‘ : lot ted y + ; ) = 3 x ht imperfections. Desirable Made of good gualwh + gge ny mg yellow ae oa 65c | | Yards. baer ‘$1 a _ fs oss gees $ 1 85 or eggs haat ‘rochet ring All fixtures and colors; yard - fy wai , PF s s mei stu r—Nugents. : : yard tenethes . , : | ready to hang. (Third. Fico ge ae’ — = n PARE Test ‘ 4 £ F 7 » ‘ ; ) - * : a Sat, ¥.¢ i, a x teable weight: ful! (Ra n Bo z Bl $9.50 Gold Decorated 32-Piece Luncheon Sets ye cae eat ies siteres, $1 - a Rich gold festoon edge decoration, first quality Homer pap ¢ 98 Will be on sale in out{Basement tomorrow at less than the cost of the hy says —_ nclud ty — Arey new te i Bargain Basemen : : American Poreelain. Sets contain 6 cups, 6 saucers, 6 pie or sala = Spring garments that will cost more wholesale later in the seasan. : In fact, it pay you to uy inter garments TF es : | ates, 6 sauce dishes, 1 meat platter, 1 vegetable hese low prices. You will be able to buy a Coat, Suit and Dress at prices that will not be the regular : | -_ (coe gi age gga a a St eA RE for next year at t ; ices: $I —_— & “B2-piece Sets.....----+++2++- +++ ae price of one of these items next year. Below are only a few of the many bargains at these prices: dish. Exceptional value : nece Nets... : _ ‘ $7.95 to $12.95 . $15 to $22.50 | $25 to $39.50 ' $10.00 Canary Birds Values eee %. colored border. ’ ' ms pS 6 5 de aii rx” on = ~ : a oe 2 Yds $I : a .g , . ~ naw ebipment just is frem the ard’s’’ three-door side icer; 70-" % ee ; A h “ men galt : ¥ use, full bieaech- . x * il ' a : Hartz Mo-crtains all young male pound ice 7 ; ’ i. taf , > ttirds, in beauti- , -~ . .' pee ee: Sa . 2 $6.45 pieces for $1.00 » & . k ed u silk -lined Velour Coats i ag € 4 mnienih “ur-trimmed Coats (Bargain ne $3.45 Steplad- ue New Taffeta Dresses 7 $1 7 ie ee has New Prunella Combination Dresses ee we +s 6 2 66 ey - icp ke Pant, —— moe | : : 7 ade Pillowes ood ae a vaitaets aju- $3.00 Griddles, got age high, wit! k- § Syrt Fur-trimmed Suits = ; hin B®sement. — Bi) : : ; Ever’ aiuminum © Seqnutire: a ta. ‘= . | minum, 33c brown cakes without grease, $1.00 , re ; Fine Sport Coats ind a i **ee $I a a . deep shape 7 amoake pr odor = , a a é zs : roe New Serge Dresses x > | * “Oneida”, 4 : gs a enna $2.00 Waeh Alaminamware— Each ad : q fe Tue Me 58 ie Ne Exchanges, Credits or Refunds i Searels ¥ en Birds ee Ot LOIS mee em eater tls, LLL. + —- - 86.96 Clothes | . \plece first quality! Dishpans, coffes 7 | ‘s ay Wringers—‘“Lov- | ' Bollers: in isree | percolators, covered pot roast kettles, Charmeuse Dresse= > *-* *- ] fo a #9 BS. ; , ttc, No. . Size. made ’ water buckets, > . *-* 2 iy Bee ag Cc tne. with 96- | Hey well with golld | 4 hettion | tikes | ilk ‘ttles lis: copper bottoms, | m i e rs, . : teed ee oo ane RN Extra-size Serge Dresses, sizes 46 to 50. 95c All sizes for women, misses and juniors. dies end covers. — at. choice
Page 10
—* wenxrsiegil — The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the ‘Times Combined. . FEBRUARY i fag ge for Bank Subscribed. — 10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 ee ) POST-DISPATCt 5 tant of Rie Dy Se pomasuses — : - ) = Sp — enero as = ADVERTISEMENT | | ~ : ry | } ea [iding. Broadway and Pine $8 | | , : , = pecribed and the _ SPARKLER IGNITED DRESS DIES. 7 } ’ Solitaires and elusters set mn : ; Using Reci of Sage Tea | ditorium of the high school. Eight | & Jothen, school girls, ranging in age provides a pleasant and effectual wa of co | | Ny, thd 1) Se s MAL = - ee Soden sae ! . : + ped 7 4 E the latest mot bose . iother, school girls, aad Sul p hw tiom 14 to 18 years, were severe _ strength, and should be taken ly bp those ih, Sa ) A) ; | | —_ 'burned, two of whom, Alma Sulli- - gal te Nd Pe le 5 SOS ie iN a * jnum or gold. Select jewels van and Eugenia Burt, are not ex-| who are in anywise rundown in : | ; io Mtl Ae al Titian tate | ~ Gajoiprme pin newest pierer and | re ia H 7 : _ehased dome, prong, seroll Hair that loses its color and luster, | [pe na liniee’ | Coe y dull and | pected to live. ¢ thers burned were: | . . ° reserve | \ AN : nied J vy Hie titans al i . ue De an co naed ag cmyh 4 sulphur Dorothy Cheshire Eloise Hough, Cal- |} Your safety lies In keeping up a £ fw ks , ‘aii veme bres ee. ), L, 4 af th ay. Ae? FZ, : Eet att errs, im the bair. Our grandmother made rie Watson, Vasht! Bullock, Ruth) of strensth, Take Scott’s Emulsion! | _—" aw Hilt Wiktiinamian, ot em ca“ : jan sides $30.09 to $4000 up a mixturo of Sage Tea and Sulphur, Reagan and Eva Eleanor Lowe. ia co >t | Er ft : Hi if 1H] | #5 Prem SOMES |): j ; ™ to keep her locks dark and beautiful,} The girls appe ared on the stage a? i. 4 . s h rogram. ea h hold- —— a _ | ress ° . . . x : - " . ———_ - eS - @ark shade of hair which is 50 at- one of the : = Her wae Seek: ul e e ie '| St. Valentine's Day — aa, . = Se ee ‘ 17 ivan. €Y” | } BniG0 = . - ~ ‘ J : ne . -- —s - nail . _ ‘ — oe al me ele a za : a a. . | as Clocks “a ‘ ——— tractive, use only this old-time re =. of Alma Sulliva mp Revie pet ate temees maiz-|sepinediatcty. went to. bpr reecue- FOR INDIGESTION SF oaatte Seca ee ture improved by the acdition of other only to be ent ng tonches in a, The origin of St. Valentine's Day a —— oe —- et 4 iner lients by asking at any drug twinkling. The girls ran from the'@ yar || dates back to the Romans, who ce!- : . — . 3 : ee store for a bottle ot ‘‘Wyeth’s Sage puilding by way of an exit from the : __ ebrated the l4th of February as a . — : . —_-. _ - —_ —_ ' - a | Mahogany finished ; strizes and Sul hur Compound,’’ which dark-/}stage. Men followed, caught them | ‘| Lovers’ Festival. When Bishop — e. hour and half- houtl on ens the eo naturally, so evenly, and beat out the flames, but not be- | Valentine died on Feb. 14, 278 A. = - ; > poe cone: & ‘lvered that mobody can possibly tell it has fore all of the children had been. i. i, D., this festival day was named for , Bg ; bh Lowel been applied. You just dampe @ badly scorched. RA | = | him. . - 3 ; cast Sas ee on . ae eh or _ brash with i sone | a | Hot water For over 1600 vears this dar has : —. — 2 - 10% high ot: — t through your “air - Confectioner Robbed of $200. —— J= . “wae tad ad friend “a . of r prices emall st:and at ® time. By morning yyw, masked men held up Stephen Sure Relief cae “The Pr eee mae te “a | jong. Regu ar Pp the gray hair disappears; but what yenpemick is aie eiteetinn a rl sao “ hee ed and $10.50. Lud ys . ea F: I Sale Pre 1ces delights the ladies with Wveth's Save _..,.. 5101 Minerva avenue, at 1} har} u ts t - as an aus. ” ; : ; arit . upgre LAMe ‘ +4; other is _ “sada! the Victor Seger si is spr a else in the rf Kind O tired No Woman Should Miss ris 4 world—and edge permits us to eve a ection in i W ' ? formance which cannot be secured by any haphazard relation of record if of inter: and instrument. That is why we would urge those who wish to use ' A couple of weeks at Palm our Reuing poin vse ang use them on Victrola instruments with Victor repro- 4. Beach would help. A new suit wouldn't help as much as a Palm Beach trip but i A suit of advanced righ Spring olens, cus- Would help a lot. issue iB tom tailored ‘ hs It really is a luxury to se- a? $45 TO $60 lect from the new ‘ine woolens and have the out tomorrow ~aien af bau Smee 1g custom tailored to your fig- poten. co ee be dis- 7 we Ps Pr ~Reir VvYaive. _ eT te —— ’ eee terpenes = nnn TT... Aluminum iia D Washing, in a few minutes, blankets that have had dirt ground into them by hundreds of } . 4,3 : walking on them on the sidewalk in front of oat | 88663 ‘it 3 ure and to your prefer- | | store. Come and see it. You, too, need a Washer. © Song of the Volga Boatmen (Russian Folk Song) Feodor Chalhapin ii — : OLIVE 6399 CENTRAL 657 4 ““\aaaanee) 3 ™ PAPO ID OL TROLLEY gel Mee Oe ~ rg A a ike wie » ‘al OS 7 SO at ? Ny Cte am ™ - - IO orw - A luxury—everything but | | INTERSTATE APPLIANCE CORPORATION, the prices—a suit of fine = | LABOR SAVING DEVICES woolen custom tailored, ae ; 1005 LOCUST ST. ST. LOTTS, MO. forty-five to sixty dollars. , <—_ nO eee Carolina in the Morning American Quartet Toot Toot, Tootsie, Goo’bye Bly MarayEd Sl Bees Knees—Fox Trot : The Virginians =) Peggy Dear—Fox Trot Tid Guest Witte Wer Ontean Ivy (Cling to Me)—Fox Trot Paul Whiteman 1 Gave You Up Just Before You Threw Me Down—Fox Trot| and His Orchestra Paradeof the Wooden Soldiers—Fox Trot (‘Chawe Sous”) {Pan} Whiteman Mr. Gallagher and Mr. Shean—Fox Trot (“Ziegécid Falies") | and His Orchestra ‘ 2843 Olive St. 1164-46-85 ive SE St. Leute <?vts Se. Freskia At For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache, Colds, Sour Stomach, Biliousness To clean cut your bowels we nost\at aight the bowels work wonderfully eramp er everact tak — ing ting, © Casca-. in morning. You want to feel fine: a free from sick headac!-., di ; SSS SEE See. re ee : MASTERS VOICE™ are os mr om aati . 4 . _ * _ ws = . yom ve Oe me - me ey ee — we —— fe -* . e 7 o e _=- w ~ = = . “ ae — ~~ om oe — ~ - ~ - ~ 7. yy: hal ‘ ae = a ~d -_ Pounell “o rerrr: © wevreew @ wrewrrs @ PeruunT © wyveTr © Vu @ err weer p< 3 5 SS Sas TT eta ° «<e8ree@
Page 11
Diamond Rings ss Numerous Calls. dle ee . res and clusters set in 19 () S : - 9 ls bi Soneinneatenieaneamaal he Jatest mountings in pia saz"| ADOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS Broadeasting Station * fam or gold. Select jewels KS D ) A f Ly a newest pierced and Aft a Decided Reduction Daylight broadcasting , at 9:40, J pe a ik > - “" 1] y Gy ee gon’ Drone, Serow Because of our proposed move to Olive and Ninth, we are 10 , 4p. m. Market quotations and so ie. 'S, in a ff Mila basket patiorns. selling I pels bulletins ot Interest to the | @ tia fae START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT THURSDAY spre»); i, [ om $30.00 to $4000 es ing amonds, Gold Jewelry, Watches, Clocks and Fiore 9 2S ; oN With double Eagle Stamps given here tomorrow, and Eagle Stamps always -. » > management. i: ee 4 hureday — , , luminumware OREN hs : : , xf ,; ed) Pa Dowell : a j All-aluminum Roasters, Sauce- an 6 : : —— ‘e SEP - ns ae ee (b) March of Le sgthe >. As pans, Dishpa cast sash and bevel Sia | Grieg Settles, Peresia: 0 N SF. 9014 in. high, 20 in ; rN een Marie Wort valent! : : aS ee ( | BROADWAY & M R ° 2 ° sew . eas—Rodoipn é n " nti. ~ tT we / TITITIPITIITIIST iii iiiiiiiiti ttt it? a ——> » any finished; strikes ¢ hour and half- hour on dral yong; silvered ee \ddere Valentino Sp. others: values 497 c—AGGrene—~? ka aa ee ee Regular prices $13.00 3 All Platinum | »o-—Soprano- ‘piahent “3 BBY Mite. $°.50; each .. WE GIVE AND REDEEM FAGLE STAMPS Ree 0) 50) Serénade : . Vv, > Alma Dreifus and $1 I le Pri eautiful rectangular platinum case, paved with o+ ex- | wal Sale Prices— quisitely matched and graduated diamonds of fine qual- 4— Violin— Bey ‘ -_ | Mm f(a) | 107% ve ‘wh : anaes ve : 20 N S ring q oe $10.80 and $8.40 ity. Regularly priced at $425.00. (Vaabella Kolbl- icadiec Pe SHOE BARGAINS | Boys’ $10.98 Up to $ cw P mahogany ; strikes Removal Sale Price $361.25 5—Piano— Firs Mov ement of “Pathetic , half-h : | Sante _,. Beethoven Women’s and Growing Girls’ Low Shoes. Two-Pants Tweed and hali-hour on ca- Platinum and Gold dr A gOng Gothic shape, 1} ; -Addrars erth Sc po. oe Special for Double Stamp Day—values i Fascinating diamond-studded and paved Wrigt Watches | Jal Sale “eee | in platinum-and-gold and all-platinum, $102.0 upward. 2 cum om O Divine Redeemer to $5. 00. —Gounod 3.20 Removal Sale Prices . . Upward from $86.70 White Gold Alma Dreifus (Violin Obliga- Choice of many satin strap etyles; tan and patent Beautiful white gold Wrist Watches at $16.50 and $26.00. to by 1. K. Kadlec). Brogue Oxfords, Strap effects in a wide range of See Our Tables” | Removal Sale Prices. . $13.20 and $20.80 §—V iolin— nelae aad’ Snatiiee te Romahce in 2 Beethoven low and high heels; sizes 2% Articles in lines to be dis- continue c to bags ao} ‘] a? ie 4 Isabella Kolbl-Kadlec. to 8, in two big groups at Te | Shc, 75c, $1. $2, $5.50 and 4 3 $5. Some at bit a fraction | a 1 the art ee «oof their value. | consum- “WR | Silver Toilet Scts, many at | | elzy Sgr as .« ate. oe Scharwenka . : Y , ei Oe ae Marie Wretth:chasther ’ > +. of latest m Senet of fine 190—Sopranc ae’ 7 , ‘ | all-wool tweeds; coats (a) Our Paraaise......Moret : : ; have serge lining, both (a) Our Para | Fa | : | pairs of Knickers are (ic) Old Fashioned Town- GoD. ‘S 2 lined throughout: dou- Canton crepe. crepe de chine mee i XS. Sse ble stitched and taped. in the newest 1923 Spring Alma Dreifus. : a s A Suit that would styles and colors for the SF. pisase ms - ss young miss or conservative — of both parent styles for matrons. More than mn Rosm laQTi in— > — + : “7 A Kreisler j]' Su , ag ‘Ree Seppe. 500 Dresses to select from. Be (b) Old -Refrain_....Kreisler : B R prepared to see the biggest Isabella Kolbl-Kadlec. 7 oys’ aincoats Dress values ever assembled 12—Soprano— All Short Extraordinary saie of boys’ Raincoats, at Penny's. _ hef, = — -— 4 itz . Massa’‘s in the Cold, Cold Lines at de in belted dels with convert er eat aa 2 « GIFTS THAT LAST (a) Masse 8 tn iad | ‘ Stes made in belted models with convert- . service with. 7 ' TERRE REE AERC RE CEE REE ER EE SEE EERE LEER EEE LE GL ES ae ieiiadiattaitits LECECCRTAT AREA TOTERERECERERAGEROERERRR SETAE ARE TESe Ground ible collar and aside F S -@ é c ie > 20h caemamiaia a (b In a Gloaming. ; Lessee elit smog “a excel- 4 pring pring ' ic ha es— ~ 2 (c) Home. Sweet Home ay , lent Coat for dress or e | . : rs a , — iam toute Boys’ $3.50 Shoes schoo! ‘wear: all sizes a - ° . sic . i Old Glory skies: arith aradentel front 98 ‘ist, and Marie Werth-Schneider, pi- | .: 's B:. Some Da the Sun Will Shine steel: medium bust; regu- | anist. 3 , ee : e y A i nad wr 40 value. | A group of East St, Louisans pre- ~ ae i te urtain gai sented last night's K S D program | on Ft i. ; “ ‘ Tomorrow My Buddy Inf ts’ $5 Sik Dr e3 and won applause from as far away ° : ie GD be Material an ess Bry eee ah’? as Massachusetts. as well as from s}. ; Infants silk Dress Sete: with dress many points nearer at hand. Mrs. 4 ’ st ; and ey ch at to match, tnade of good Re em , io : a: . * . Swite and volies: quality CPina wilk: ; ( * No 4678 No 4764 Snug-Fit Vests Phecks, atripes and fig- 19¢ hundreds of people o AE ° ; . | ‘omen’ ‘y Snaug-Fit oe" ae Hii Shirtings. A . ard fashioned: ali colores ; ‘offer same, -pécial, per equere yard, at — wv son ‘mies di sabane caiaeaieals aaliie aioe dian ad =, on. 4. y lt, Mo Yeo Sa aoe oY Fong %y eal oJ . *. a ts 9s Ae 4 % ‘ Women's heav\ k in front of our 4 aed (The Original Laughing Record) (The Sécond Laughing Record) | A vests; well tailored with 9c 25c Cretonnes 1 toy a ~~ shoulder straps: $1.26 value 36-inch beautiful patterned Cretonnes in attractive floral and bird noo,'need a Washer. 3 Bae i You'll also enjoy that original novelty : | patterns: fast egiora | _ CENTRAL 087 WE. Jokes—THE OKEH LAUGHING DANCE RECORD,.No. 4731 “Motor Cars Union Suits | Men’s Socks Jf" "95° Ginghams - ) ze : Men's Set rm } Socks; P “% A -— O Boys’ girls’ ribbed Ld s0.tn. fine auatite Glee: : CORPORATION, | = 75 | T THE SHOW Union sults: Diack, prot 10 Mans: In pads and 1 RC é : | ; j ; | - ‘ e } ( J y , y . ; Z Y , , / y g 7 . : , y ff , y sizes l5c val. Bpec ial hams: CES | LO years; for aot mata checks; yard 4 se Anam value only, pair 5P,. af) ha? TT ; : ver: pk pre mnerelte t 69c Stamped 15c Hand T ) : i :+ ) N‘ Vandeventé@i . Pi6 Pine St. j* p$ hae ma Can: 2604 8. Broedway. $1.49 S ; owels 9 For sale by your neighborhood dealer 915 Franklin A‘ one of the new weaves for 91; ayAlin Avy, rowers Menéware and Furni- | Spring: just received; in dark ture (e.. SOUTH | | 9 brown, navy blue and cocoa tan; Shattinger Music Co.. 6442 Faston Ave. Dau. The Heese Forsisher $1.00 Serge Vanity Cases. Rompers Hemmed huck Hand Towels: size 15x 1103 Olive St. ORTH ‘(Three Stores). | All-leather and pat- Children’s white 24 inches; goed quality huck, Bhacnvee W "649 Cherokee &t Sper ial shipment of yard-wide savy Rompers and Dreas- Deeken Music Co., | $1 9 All W ] C a RAITT BEC , CENTRAL WEST Tt, $F | : 3 -Wool Crepe be ‘vee gmely “5 ree or triangular ties in autiful Per- | Dau, The House Furnisber | Lillian Music Co.. : 7 —_ prt a ca wasteun aeneee ) Leuis Goldberg Furpriture (.. (Tv hree Stor muse" , “4 o7a8 VW . F i®rissant Ave. 54 ard-wide: all pure wool < repe;: 98c to $2.98 Si lots, some empertoct, otters oil @ bes Imperial Phonograph and P9235 Easton A’ 3 all underpriced. Record Eachanece Pastel Furniture Co ; ; Just for Thursday at, yard " ate Canteens. Musicians’ Music House. sie € biue. mediwm twill Serge; always ent leather ‘ Cannon Oven Rrvenings. a gas West 1 bart seinenti Albert Biehl. wears well, and leoks well; Thursday Kingie or doudie | es; linen finish; Crash Towels Towels Mt, 210° : , se lea mirror. | completely made up . °843 Olive St. Pci gst Be es 3102 S. Jefferson Ay. oniy, at, yar pend Se we strap hand ae pete pa one ag Hem med; white linen_fin- | Hemmed buck; T5c or toilet fittings : rea Delain Sees. Cc. H. Hagedorn. R. A. Kissel Music Co., change puree. | broider- Te : Sa -* 1104-6-8 Olive Si. 13°6 Benton St " 1655 8. B9th St . “ie li Biack and ing. C ” pe 1 6h A Dau, The House Furnisher HI. Waener Furniture Co.., | 1.69 repe Pop in brown Bpecial. St. Louis Housefurnishing Co.. (Three Stores), 1617 8S. Jefferson Av. te ge paid ee | Yard-wide, lustrous, fine soft Can- Gc 3-In-1 Gheastng ming. In white and ton Crepe Poplin tn black and lead- Bags; well made o red. 3- 5c Turkish Towels —— — | 14 . | ing shades; a yard “heavy auto 39 ree Poke idecitne absorbent. blesched Bath —. te Superior ’ ‘ | { Yard- wide all- silk 32-inch silk stripe Shirt- (Carpet 5 10c ; T. e S$ ) | Satin Charmeuse; soft ings, fn white corded mad- - is | 106 Rxtra wea an. aon ta a»- and iustrous brown (ras weaves with attrac- t! {lk stripes lo | soo 5¢ mo Crag ee ay Oc ond. S1. it te nai Alc Be Zig- Rick - 7 Ribbor. Soalé inches, 3 aie ‘terns; yard .. Rack. White Ic. ; at Cees en ewees Bom. 5c ies yard ; oO, - ach chem PLAY ON ANY STANDARD PHONOGPAPH | 1Ge Stickere! Trim- 1 ci abn 5 ak i ep ES ct ocak Bian
Page 12
The City Circulation of the Dally POST-DISPATCH clone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. es an ae: A tee oe ieee PRUrypecmt.. the tay to the ecene .@rifta. ie You — a from Pine City tm an @iort to are the fiwes of the two, made slow prog- ~ When a description edged to | 4 its field, it 3 4. WAY NEA, ar a comes the ¢ | . parison. There is usual in thi any produc won the re ing surf =e eeeEPEeeeeeeeeeeeeee eS "See eeeeeeyeeee eee eee eee - ee EE eS RS Invariat those who ae claim *)° Sis Persons injured in Auto Acri- ee CUITESS 4 and who dent» ey: as. : i t through its tly Sonne wane: L. ACKERMAN. Manager. - F But in @ a _ duplicate | me tne toe a - they neglec is sttemebile broke and the car [i the skill New and Reduced Prices . yo : i wg avenue ft oving i Ettective January Firs Tae teflewing were cot and rea er Q CW which give Weber Implement and Automobile Co. 2. s.:222": ¢..: ms ase evcnae, Thomas 3 mm The Entire Lot Acquired in Corner Nineteenth and Locust Sts. ode 2 iO 6008 Beant stan when his truck collide@ with ar oe or miher a Arco and Tower Grove av 4 LE Unusual Special Purchases nuer ant he wes thrown ou Mrs . . lena Steke, 62. of 2624 South Jef- — V7 a , 3 : + 4s ‘ e . : i - . _ $166 62-04 Titinets _ is ah | Bu a — : > and Offered at This Popular ~ P o — oF 7 - it » v5 Z i i ~ " . 714% Wedieon 4+ reach. sb rf 30 jvelmar boule- i . J . & tmpiement (Ce . “ ho ww Struce wy ar Utomo m, Ate Ww rice A ry! es b . + s a1 = — = _ , » . * 7 ) a f wllimeeilic Six persons we upususesesesesenesesesuseseseses , | Materials Trimmings Colors aa} Gl on Gt om eae on nanan a declan der aes eae 4 Oe —_ , oe Donk mek on ae 3 $i ° Milan Cloth Fruit Brown ait: yn : Quills —- urple sepa. oe a me Ribbon Bows , SAYS HUSBAND, ATTIRED ONL s he a | an raw Strawberr | ALL WEEK to SATURDAY, F eb. 17, Inc. lq UNDERCLOTHING, CHASED HER | : : . Pare. ai Paisley Scarfs Copen r Timbo Cloth Embroidery Gray ay the Twelfth street viaduc Uife Sued for Divorees Hertaliate«x ts Felt Sashes Cocoa ad Charge That She Was Like “Wild |) : v 7 i A | t OoOuls Women in the Mewes 4 y VF mg fy , ‘sf = roete: “4 of ‘ “ s . fio athe mayest emg: Oy An urgent Millinery message to every St. Louis woman: Buy that Rix eae taper meggaerd ¥, ” new Spring Hat tomorrow for best styles and immense savings! Bhi oe 7m ee a “al a Baer AS oe - '* a a. eis , oe + ~y “ bes: eer. . 7 o€ Lerce » ars +S - i ae No Two Alike . The Latest and Closed Models a ae, ‘teem eis Gooden : ‘ satay ony IW. charmed Behroeder win Which Feature the Season’s Most Wanted Styles, Superb Fifty two exhibite of the newret and beet of cE | Aviemotive Equipment, Accessories Supplies : a rm oe a : wring zm aa “a a ° 4 life. Sehiroeder,. in his teatinvon: Workmanship and Highest Quality Fabrics Tovis apd Embelliebmen's z i UNIVERS AL BLDG. 0 , =e = > | at Unexcelled Low Prices » Olive St. at 27th oP ocmmcnate lly reer etre gs - - Ample Car Parking Space z 4921 Z ; : # we ie 3 3 . 5 Ad 4 = 2 TWO SYNCOPATING ORCHESTRAS one to on 7 wher $ | = Ee j 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. Daily. SOc, Including Tax married May 28, 1921. ss St. Louis Sutomobile Dealers’ Assn. - a oe a ae. Z : ST. PAUL! Miz Pe) ‘ou! % Mas * : rae . . : 4.3 te P. % 4 ¥ a. . ¥ h : * : 7 . , = cae 4 7 i: ys ’ 7 ; > r ° g ° f be adhe ‘x ae. . a ee =a aa 4 : " ’ ’ 4 — cs ’ , * . " P . ae: F LRG | ,resty, ’ ’ 7 ’ y iy” a are et ae 2S 7 oy ’ - es ° « : 4 : “ Se ‘vo eS at oO wh ir a : a ; 7 334 P er | ae $ TLE 4% . Loree ¢ ta . éte a . . & ‘ “ea asseng > ; x : » é- > ~~ ee . ¢ , “ « ° : : — Beet ae giwie “a > ae a - . hei yi, . ” * . TF _ f ‘ . t a) : . : ad _ a u : saat 8 > #eteeie - . Pe : ae . =i c* & i , x Bie’ - ’ ~ pete Se i : rie? _ ’ : ; e ’ ' ' spe? * f . _ + Ss eS ay Ae Di ye . as 4 ; i a ‘4 niiadrer Of a Tar perished w! The POUT PIRVPATCH ie the on'y ®t. Louis even ng mites northeast of Pine City, Min: = bereed. Mra Gibbs and a fit A welcome opportunity! More than a thousand Dresses! One more beau- —— . : tiful than the other. No woman should overlook this chance to secure two or three of these elegant Dresses at such extreme value-giving prices. 6 +6 SOW 5 seco se 699060605000 006696 o6 o0060Mboeo 506 D) The Dresses at $13.75 Here are seven reasons for Star Magee ages Materials of Canton Crepe, Wool Jerseu. Oar jority : Contineste se fe ry At™ et Taffeta and combinations. Newmesi Spring nM an Pans , fs | ) i yd shades, also brown, navy and black. Reg- versal joints, Stewart ang prlnen e zz. | rVital ular sizes for misses and women. te erator, W eager A npr these features at the Automobile Show. i Goa Gas Cas = = we It i u se ea 3 “. — 4 . : ee | fi : 1s a ra ncden " to 5 SS ey) FRR gee er ee ge ; j (Rudt bv Durant) ; 4 : | * Cae 2 3 | = | - = } The ; salle Spalding Motor Co. : 1 BO Jee Materials of Printed Crepe, Flat Crepe, Materials of Georgette, Canton 6 “pe than the ch 3005-08 Locust Bl, dbo en ee de Chine and Taffeta.. Flat Crepe. Persian Silk Paisleys and Ta | priced closed c SAINT LOUIS. Styles tod, ternoon, street, dance. busi- feta. rimminas of lace collars. head Enslish and As ness, sport .and parly wear. All high - embroidery, ribbon. girdles, ‘elc.. in eOem iE Spring shades are included. new style and shade. on ae ‘ = 3 claim itthe fine At $19.75 and $25 we include a wonderful assort- ment of EXTRA SIZE Dresses up to 50 bust. “ | e% a —et ao ’ Pe ee tial tt ly EP te ed, wet el a ee a + Same ? — ah ro er i en > . 5 . ) 7 Spring Capes—Coats—Wraps ° : 25 ad Spat Cats am Capes. Bryne re ns 5 is to be found. The majority purct Ape: ; but offered at remarkable value-giving prices aa i il ee SS eS SE YS SS /, i. »
Page 13
re = : re A ee” A a SERS I a ey ae x...) ae eS Se : WEDNESDAY, BITARY 14, 1923. ng’s Highway and Wast Under New Management Special American and Ey lan Rates Reom With Bath - ($2.50 Per Day and Up | Spacious Sample Reom xoeljent Dining Room and Ball Grill Room Now Open ™ T. A. HAYNES, Mer. ‘The House of Courtesy "’ When a work of any description is acknowl- edged to be supreme in its field, it inevitably be- comes the object of com- parison. There is nothing, un- usual in this. It befalls any product which has won the reputation of be- ing surpassingly fine. Invariably there are those who imitate and claim equality with it, and who seek to profit through its high repute. But in their efforts to duplicate the original, they neglect to duplicate the skill and artistry which give it distinction. They succeed only in imitating the lesser de- tails, the shell and sem- ‘blance of the reality; they never attain to-its deep, inner excellence. They are barred from reaching this goal by the natural law that the fol- lower can never be the leader; that he who is content to tread in the leader’s footsteps can never by any chance overtake him. _ The public, sitting in impartial judgment, is not deceived by unsup- ported claims, and does not accept them as a sub- stitute for performance. The public knows that Comparisons are never sought with the common- place but always with the best, and they serve only to confirm and strengthen allegiance to the leader. | | Proposition to Repeal Communi- ' ty’s Only Blue Law Will Be ’ Decided at the Polls. Citizens of Webster Groves, their municipal election April will have an opportunity to remove | tures. ‘Monday night asking for ' performances. The Council, prefer- ing the judgment of the community, ‘scheduled the question |cided by vote. _was started last September, Webster residents, ‘long ride to St. Louis for Sunday en- 'ed removing the local restraint. Pe- dred names were *obtained, and it not legally drawn. tions then were passed about, with WEBSTER TO VOTE ON SUNDAY MOVIES APRIL 3 A petition signed by 1300 persons | |Wwas presented to the Town Council | Sunday | to be de-| The movement for Sunday shows | when | thinking of the. | joyment during the winter, suggest- | titions were circulated, several hun- | was then found the petitions were | Approved peti-. the community’s ohne existing “bluo | law”—an ordinance prohiibting the | showing on Sunday of motion pic-'| Qs one ps — ones peer my han » @nd are exciusively twtr Meter Car Cempany of America, Inc Supreme Motor Co. Henry W. Blodgett. President l.. F. dalageus. Manager 3039 Locust St. ! Central 587 | St. Joseph's z The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. LIVER REGULATOR for BLOOD- LIVER - KIDNEYS it isn’t always the fault of ‘your truck, your driver or your de- livery system when your uling costs are high. You may be using the wrong typeof truck tire. Take your problem to the Goodyear Truck Tire Service Station Dealer. He has the right tire for you. We sell the complete line ef Goodyear All-Weather Tread Truck Tires Merchants Truck and tre Coa., Illi N. 32th. IGOODSYEAR 1ats Ae BIG 257-CAN the result which was shown to the | z=. Counc:! Monday evening. Webster never has had movies; as the ordinance was pS eS eae ee ee EE ne ’ mh ‘ihe HEEL cate iF ; i! ma pee if Huth Tee an mY Ft WAR , an 'passed before the cinema came into. Ie i Mec RN ARM hae, ‘popuarity. A picture theater was a4 ae . — | built about a year and a half ago) & a | | \ by a corporation of 28 Webster citi- | & , ‘ ‘ | zens. i @ ) : ' | |, All of Webster is not in sympathy | Be } , / | \ | with the plan. A meeting of the |= | 3 , v . 4 P , ° . e , A ’ ~ Sunday §, Eb eth: ipt rt ipa : ; ii Mui iurt a OE 1) NOt Od) oth bance seed) cod ss ain | clergy was held soon after the peti- | 'tion was put In circulation, but this: Bet ‘body reached no decision, some be- | & * ing opposed to the proposed innova- | == ‘tion, while others held their views | = : s 25c SOX Fab ve. f | in abeyance. Those for and against) 'Cadillac' Automobile Company of St. Louis _| 42 movement nave proceeded aut-| Ven's mercerized 4 le Sox in black, rowh and tan; wy ¢ sizes 9% to D1 &. | (Thief is a good opportunity t pret a“ supply) (Main Floor), at i iil Taleum Powder: special, per can, myer er u bidaatiat etly. “fe : , , ‘ i ~~. ~ sree | A-majority vote will decide the is- | J. James MacGregor, Fres. es. Tan Senihoh of Meee quired on the pétition was 760, or : |'more than 25 per cent of the ballots T H E Poesy for Mayor in-the4Jast city elec- ‘LAWYER ‘HAD WAY ABOUT HIM’. | | Pauline Frederick, in Deposition, — Tells of Meeting G. E. Joseph. | By the Agsociated Press. | LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 14.— George Edwin Joseph, New York at- torney, plaintiff in an action to ob- | tain $36.000 for professional sery- | lices from Pauline Frederick, actress, | i“had a way about him,” according 'to a deposition from Miss Frederick, | which, with other papers, was before ‘the Court today, the case having |= been taken under advisement yester- | iday. “IT met him ata hotel,” Miss Fred- /erick’s deposition read ‘and found he had a most pleasing manner. He | iw $1.50 See at 9 r seemed to have a way about him that | at once won my confidence. I told |# G@ingha anteens | him all my troubles and he promised | = » . SCSS5SCS; af Bie variety of all- to be a great big friend to me. He!) a Pain colors leather. in brown and was going to help me out of every- | & and plaids. All black, paten Feeney: : =~. ~_ Bs ow r> strap handies; values ithing and w hen he asked me to sign colors. » Sata 6 up to $1.50; special a paper, I did it without thinking.” | to 14. (Second Thursday at | Floor.) a f vs ) Cc Scalloped and Vringed Shade«s— Mounted on §Uaranteed§ rollers; B6x6: limit ¢t 5 Wall Paper | Sale Friday Beautiful in all wanted coi- DA RD O F Wii Wervet peggy ST Tte ACA ae A $ Gth and Washingtos i) Pare ade Pa 3 Se r _— .e," oe ' es COFReSPSSOSCS&Ses 33 a> Pp . : ofa ’ Pers) . ‘ . - Gy. t> * f +S Ss y 2 . a? ny ay P) Pes ae rob yp: =) ‘3 a tS) 4 . tr = ) a@at , * ) ~* eet Se ope 8 “tr ¢ £ > on aad * 3 “ > 4 ; Tor * y' : «4h p 1tey -. 4 7 * aoe Wp 2 4 “Ft va CH - ne ° ¢ . 2 . ots trey : oe t-te ? aie +; . tk ~ rhe w . ? a 4 : [SS , + — “ie rd. Gn ve > 2 apo Se 4° + bol wt At y SNe ot 4 mB og - ’ ; Ae Ee Hee 2 SE ROE SE Sete to OneBE © Ah > ayaa ae Sees SOO ae} . c ‘ , ¥! . » > ~ + - > AY" : ja) : mets a 07 3"¢5 . - y wow. ic ee SATE REST. MERGRRY QE ERE PGT Step-ins, Envelope Chemise and Cor. set Covers (24 Floor) Big patterns in panel or pairs; subject to slight imperfections; tomorrow (3d F1.), 9x12 SEAMLESS Es Stair or Hall All-Wool Axminster Rug Carpet Crepe wide: : terns in red. ' green by tan : : , That was one year ago and the price was then #1495. More than 27,000 Coaches have been sold. That vol- ume has made possible price reductions totaling *350. The Essex Coach is lower in price than even open cars with which its chassis worth may be compared. a PLETE I RR es ON en: = a me Oe PPO Ie REE oy oe meee brend | pretty good color APPERSON What Experts and Owners Know Many Essexcarswithmorethan 70,000 miles service are still do- ing capable, satisfactory service. The Coach is sturdy and com- fortable. It retains its good looks and affords all comforts at a price you can’t ignore. 36-inch Crepe in the wanted Very special It isa handsome car, with all essential closed car advantages. The chassis costs more‘to build than the chassis of any like- \ priced closed car in the world. English and American experts claim itthe finestof its size built. 4 H Ad hi byl ir “f shades. at, yard, 69c Boys’ $5 SUITS 4 to 16 vears. Ex- Epecial Tomor- In Basement. 12:¢ hi wie, Canton Crepe, ik, Paisleys and Taf- dace collars, beads. yirdles, elc., in every Apperson St. Louis Mo- waBns 2-38 tors Co., Inc. Ve ony El 2329 Locust. Bomont 7560 Me it ’ u $1.20 LINOLEUM Cork and rubber surface th aris . : cy : ‘rr bd a 2B iy os. ye —a Uf itt th i a $1145 reepes weer a ney pg $1.00 val : made ood and rt in different colors; sasement special, ‘hursg@ay, each 69c: $1045 Cabriolet - Freight and tax extra HUDSON-FRAMPTO | HUDSON AND ESSEX DISTRIBUTOR 4 * Salesrooms: Locust at Lindell Cut-Off Service and Parts: 4517-4539 Delmar Bl., Near Taylor ASSOCIATE DEALERS’ SALESROOMS South Side Motor Sales Co., 1720-26 Lafayette Av. | * ~West End Motor Sales Co., 5875 Delmar BI. * Fendiler Bros. Motor Car Co., 123 Lemay Ferry Road ; In sizes from = & to 16 years; == double-stitch- eos | £ tra | row, $2.50 $2.00 Oval Roasters | Touring - ____ ADVERTISEMENT _ St. Valentine’s Day Observed by Early Romans The origin of St. Valentine ’s Day dates back to the Romans, who cel- ebrated the 14th of February as a Lovers’ Festival. When Bishop Valentine died on Feb. 14, 278 A. 1)., this festival day was named for 10¢c OIL MOPS : Reg ; ji ’ Blue ename)!; sc¢lf-basting; 17 him. For over 1600 vears this day has ||: Sababrenantyclgye - ae ee =? been dedicated to love and friend- || = wach ck ; l Bo ship. The Prufrock-Litton Furni- ‘ ture Company, Fourth and St. 45 value: pair, 90¢ 150-foot rolls; 3 ft. high, | 50 ft, long, eeanrve . sae e oe4000807°* Charles, suggests today as an auspicious time to dedicate a new suite of furniture to family love and fellowship. Their February sale values invite comparison.
Page 14
for a street car 4 - . RTT as ss ‘ ila Sie ws > Se toate — Mad aie = e : a é % — “ “5 as . Times Combined. ESD See i923 14 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the es CO FEBRUARY 14, LARY 18. 192 i ¢ | - a | : ee BT ee DRIVER (| AUTO THAT | WEE | 4 - : i. 7 . aring al “ = heals. See 7 Women’s Silk - "s | | | wa ple Suk Hose in the fou 4 eC Sa N¢ "eC = | : Extra Pants § Announces a Complete New Line of Cars at the Sh Hsle tops, reinforced fect. 84 . > ' os “= i. : ” de é a =» (ns — . el . . ; et to $- gre : . oe |Jury Finds Lloyd Collenberger With Every Suit me and SEXES an Bavement 5 . . — : - “4 : - bh . : Guilt) of Manslaughter—Other ; | Tail ito Ord a : : : | Charges Against Him. | > : : | | | : | —Z)) . : ; . : . 2 | DLierd Collenberger, 24 years old, | | | $ 5 ; “4 ] . . of 3904 North Market strect, was | to “a “4 2 advanced body designs > fined $500 in Circuit Judge Grimm's | 1 . yh bs ‘Court yesterday by a jury which) an ‘* a found him guilty of manslaughter in| a} : . : i tie cut rice is O connection with the death of Velma All genuine Seutr cars bear this em is Gras at p z eC wy | am blem, and are built exclusively by Seucz made in order to keep our °. q t th h 4 | ae i a of 5 arti, ee Motor Car Company of America, Inc. tailors busr. . _* Me .° The c _ was kille ug. 12 last. | Supreme Motor Co. \ ee 4 : > name as William H. Barth. $3. of 2609 Pestalozzi street. walked in ; = - os - the shoe store a B23 South Bread- i | = The newest thing at . | theshow! Oakland’s “Mileage-Basis Plan” Louis Speer, was wrapping up t! ; a oe kh 3 , -- %, o pair of shoes discarded br the Pim weet the compicre eee rman line is backed by a corporation having 20 millions | TRAFFIC Te EXHIBIT FPACTORY S200 ¥. Second St. Traffic Motor Truck Corporation - LOUIS (Division National Motors Corporation) _ ott Sah ANS OS i a RR ee: he ate ¥ Mile a’ ~ | Ihe New Nash Six T. ail i | ; | i | i | i | fi : | ; : 7 H | | i t} i F i? 1) } im (ft " Of | | H I ' ; ' If you knew what’s | on the T hese cars among ot 3d Floor | Nash has achieved in this new Six. Touring model an ingenious re.’ arrangement of motor and carby.” retor design which has created a notable smoothness and elasticity | of power-flow. - ee — oe ee POL APE ET A ee ~ oe wee nee me ---you d go x there first hers are exhibited on the third floor | Southwest Nash Company 3000 Locust Harry Newman-Nash Company, 5143 Delmar | Worrell-Nash Motor Company, 3500 Gravois Road | : “ DUICK : ; b-diad VOCUEC Re oO | 15 Case oe | ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI ms i .> et ; ~ 4 ( — ~ Lei : oe. . x ~ ‘~ © « -_ -~ | 4 fal . tudebaker i 7 . . . a 7 Poa tgs ~ : : 4 ° 2? aps . Vel; 1 of rganiz Increases i . - ~"s 7 eiie hi , 7 e e« a i} ‘4 : flupmopbi.e ( jldem len “7. i Thousands of Kleradesk cueers are increasing tielr imcomes by upmobdi. is] \.estcott i " ebility through the means of a weil creasized desk. seer one dally 1 ciear oesk insures c:far aking. be Auto ob UNIVERSAL BUILDING 27th and Olive Sts. | i i Send for FREE Folder Yeu aise ~ —— yuus eta al . Kileradesk (1) im sorting. classifying } H How te Get Greater Desk Efficiency * song ef current papers JY Sale of Spring °F Pee ee eee ee e**+fee eae "eee “ > wav ° are . ale ak Sey: : tailored of standard ms and cham- ]|. ot checks, plain }_ ‘colors and combina- fieons. Choice of @ score of neat styles. ‘Will launder with en- ‘fire satisfaction. ; Basement Economy “tere - .. " Limited cuantity of Marquisette rtaine. full width and 2 yards . Finished with doubie-bhem Beeconds of $1 grade. $4 to $7 P | : Specially $1.49, $1. | These Curtains are to be used are Jrish Point. voile and ezceptonally pretty. . - Axmins Seconds of These Rugs are woven ing designs of many in color combi
Page 15
¥ 2 : ee hN¢ - Sem a - wy - ws be eo - ‘ i. ~ ‘ > es e car ¥, Po Ses TT eee oT ome =e % NS } ; Q : , : oa ia re . & Sa oe | At Sa sal i 5B See FS Laer. "PRB SS OE SEE YES BO i re gs eee * ee . a cS ee 7 - ie ’ a eee r eRMEDNESDAT. =. HEAD AT. The City Circulation : ; ; % 14, 19m, i culation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and*the’Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ 16 a et —w J SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 16 - Women’s Silk H 4 omens ose : E = : = pao Canton Crepe a Samie Silk Hose in the full fashioned style — of Cars at the Show ; , tot tops, reinforced feet. @ All-silk heavy Canton Crepes, 46 inckes wide, ; - with rich finish. Shown in jet black only. Cor- SIXES 4 : sg F | . We Give Eagle: Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash Largest I Distributors of Merchandise aeaeien, cee. ramps: —_ 25 | — : Or gra0 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. . at Retail in Missouri and the West. Basement Economy Store eee a neeea 7 il wil TH) ‘ nnnaeuin | ‘tor )jivenanauene — i nuti | ae Continues in the Basement Economy Store—Offering Samples and ages) yee rege tt es : = rg _ Specially Purchased Lots of Spring Goods at Highly Important Savings 7 : 3 at nh ‘ om pesalinanne hen in the i i’. — K i= me & 2 $1.50 Values EF Ee 9 . 5 . style, W eavily embroidéred backs: in . 2 we \ ‘\~ 6 ae =~ : ' y @ Well-made leather Purses and Canteens in vari- C ingenious re- 4 we black; a splendid lot from which to yorrenccer| ~~ , "4 BAS Ft IK ous styles, all fitted with mirrors; shown in black, . asement Economy Store } fi : brown, gray and navy. las created a 40 ~S«Girrl's Women’s Lal} Wi a AHE | andelasticity — = Union Suits Me» w= cee im) Yi y Mee | meio. : t gi ee: of ag to $1 ———— ~ af oe Co oe ha (ae Sam le S ring Ha S } Dresses Grades [| | 6 p p B 5000 Locust Street Ts to $2.90 Values 5) 4 Cc = | 7 | mY $4.00 to $5.95 Values .5143Delmarsiva c 75 ti. a : j a } . q@ Samples and broken Women’s and Misses’ 53500 Gravois Road lots of fine ribbed cot- ton garments in a va- 393) = & to 14 Years ried assortmenté of |- styles. Regular and ex- Unquestionably—Thursday’s Most Important Event—A Sale of a a . Se cs : CVashable Dresses, tra sizes. . “reases income Wiiailored of standard 69c Underwear oa a “their incomes by inproving genera) o,. { wh: ms and cham- Men's longz or she rt sleeve ¢ Approved Spring styles are k, They are dally proving that a Tr ° shirts and ankle-length draw- . ‘ell , . a. eee. Bi mrays 80 checks, plain ers of light-weight _bal- . | a well represented in this coYec- Ai ; ipa sorting. _ 1: I8 id ma & ~~ eae ving “ re paapfortant Savings . This Lot of Women 7. Sample sears iedihaak an8 pottadcandnatad weine gine In Extra-Value-Giving Groups—Priced | $2 to $5 Values—Special at. $ | g Bi vest quantity of Hie tnin Net Samples, 36 io 50 inches ric ae to3 yards long. Included are some section- t can be used one to a window. | 1 | | $1.95 to $2.95 Values In Three Sharply Underpriced Lots— ‘ B and $3.50 Curtains {| 75c Tapestry Cretonnes | wp : . Factory Sample Sale of A ~and plain. Nottingham, ; Co ( a est : © ich and Filet weave Curtains | ee eet: Maples . Sages | 50c to 69c 75c to 98c $1.25 to $1.75 : | shine vory an eige. b of ¢ "are a ~ s : t i ly ‘Priced, pair $1.95. aa es aco pee! % r . “4 39¢ | ; e Values Values Values ’ Men S $ 5 « OO Shoes ‘Marquisette Curtains | | mS ‘ / —=mneG@ Quantitv of Marquisette $2 Curtains ) ? o . itaing, full width and 2% yards 400 pairs of Nottingham weave : 7 e. «7 #1 double-hem Curtains in several neat designs, | : $ 25 | ea s of $1 Lt 8 with scalloped edé&cs. In | | " ° a '59c the preferred shades. pair It .00 | § j Choice —— at. ae. dee 1a . - “$4 to $7 Panel Curtains ; aly | @ Exceptionally attractive : a: | Dresses of high quality ging- @ Choice of open-front or slipover gowns, nov- Specially Priced, Each hams, linene and Ramie linen, eltv bloomers, petticoats, step-in combinations @ High and low Shoes oe ¥ I 49, $1 98 to $3. 98 | ft A in checks. figures and solid col- and teddy bears, tailored ot very good gr ade - -salesmen’s sani les of . PSitaias are Pee be used one to a window. Included in the ( ee” °C Vr ry realty, : the excellent “Packard Ste Irish Point, voile and marqtisette panel in patterns that | ors. Trimmed with novelty soft finished muslin. All are effectiv ely trim- Cin einsl alt mantis tides al Heetteptionaily pretty a RS ee RPE | | id | belts, sashes and pockets. Alli med with lace and embroidery in numerous | < jeathers in black and tan. ’ | S1ZeS. Basement Economy Store ways. Basement Economy Store Sample sizes 6, 61, 7 and Zio. -— aoe cemnease Axminster Ru S ° Boys’ $3 § nig te | Girls’ $3 Sh | s Men’s Silk Hose Men’s Corduroy T[rousers aga ‘igce ang Buch: | |, Mahousngy ae Soe 5() I shape sturdy “05 oe gr wanes All $1 95 | Built for hard serv- oO 2. pecia | FS ecad, of ° Seconds of $1 Grad Thursday............ Jo ! onds o rade $2.75 Values at... Ss 9 S ice. Special at | ($42.50 Grade. . ¢ Full-fashioned and seamless Hose with lisle C SS iene nniitues dark Corduroy Trou- ° | En OERInienenmnennse arcs eee en ee ee F rej ce 2et: black, white and colors. ’ eis garages tor cee emanate: a iar sers, well tailored; cuff bottoms, and $1.65, Gites’ Women’s $2.45 Shoes x oa ‘6 99 - ; a 20 : . - . " easit oA Rugs are woven of superior , grade yarns in Buster Brown’ Stockings seuss strongly sewed; sizes 31 to 38 inch waist wy omen's dieck sealer ce estes FR cape 8 Mg come Me rye + 5g a Cc 2 designs of many kinds. All are size 9x12, and ie ant btn ace ieyten for boys or girls measure. siencanind then Seen, end rubber heels. All $I 29 | and — ~via ® we , $I 5 in | Ba om =y : sizes. Special at . sizes. Specially priced at.. . color combinations suitable for almost all sement Economy Store. ' Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store Splendid Economy for Housewives in These Many Will Profit by the Sale of Just 200 Persons Can Profit by This Extraordinary Sale of ample Bedspreads | 22mple Corsets |Cabinet _Phonographs 8 95 x $6: so ~ + Saag ga $7) + ay a $3 O:5° q Although these Corsets are somew we soiled, Values at. ., every pair in the entire offering is an extraor- dinary value. Included are such well-known . ctive sails For full or %4 Beds. makes as Lily-of-France, Modart and Redfern. Big 50-Inch Cabinet Models The size range is not complete. et ge Matren Pads | Table Damask wee Mt cee sino | 75c-$1.25 Brassieres $4 Corsets @ Imagine getting a full-size Cabinet Sooo for, & ouly | pg Guality 54x76-inch | i ¢ $1 . §0c grades Siz ; 4 hed Pade with hemmed Manufact ae Fe ee gs A Pe | 45x36 inches. with strongly hem- Samples of front and Factory samples of Amer- $39.50. We were extremely fortunate in purchasin | j ur , , haitary cotton filling; || Erade Pure ndesome de- 66c | med ends. Eoceat aeun ee back fastening Bust Confin- | fcan Lady Corsets. in low- beautiful instruments at ss concessions. hey h have a Se : a ee ee years a ne nowt: 85 satin mahogany finish, a stron uble spri mote universal 35¢ ae ateen sizes only. pecially price on rougho ‘$1.85 AT I ~ 2 to 9 yard mill es of new n green. rose, brown. a Spring check laid d plain yards 10 ni, Mitaspiec: Sita" Se ete, of lustrous finish 25 $1.50-$1.75 Corset $1 Corsets These instruments are fully guaranteed fast; 32 inches wide c ee : : $ "|. Factory samples of low- by Famous - Barr Co. and the maker. | 90c Shirtings Factory samples of front | bust and waistline Corsets Ginghams Table Covers Sample pieces of woven madras and back Lace Corsets of | with elastic and couttl or . ine 7 ei * neta of 1923 Ginghams | ‘able Covers, 5 made of genu Shirtings in colored stripes and many styles. Not all sizes patiste: sizes 19 to 45¢ Convenient terms if desired. — Prous @esigns and colors. PE om Ls cloth inch round aty shes siyien: every from 2 to 10 | Seconds of $1.50 L lapema. peetectt yard 50c in the lot. REE RE, Rae ee : Basement Evcoaumy Siore eat 4 ial, yard | grade Bascment Economy | day special at Economy Stose a) ° signs; 72 inches wide.....---
Page 16
eo 16 ET LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. : ; ae Ss q *.. ; ‘ : = axe > 4 a ous~ Darr S repruar eg] — e “ sea . . } ge eee Sie? ag aes ase —— = Be - ° Largest Distributors of M . a ~ We Give E St s and Redecm Fuil Books for $2 in Cash e + Retail in Missour: . | . Be een eo Rewricted teaces Excepted. Wuberally Provide Super-Values in Spring Merchandise — _« #etail in wissouri and the J BHT KILLED: s > 2 } st i Ns ‘ ee POA RI SOE SERIES RIE SE ON TOR PETE: ——— a : d ' z . ——— seseesecauuasaeeaaees cesesecess : peneoresensneeese Seveoesrerevosseersseeroorennmo s | : Ke ~ ; Should Profit by the Continuance of Our — : IS } i The Big February Event That Begins Tomorrow Is Our Sale of S | f S ri S S j ts | 4 : Re. be } 3 ale Of SPriINgs SUITS BE ppipr IN DEBA | : 2 Fae _ q : ~ aes 7 Purchased Groups AX \}5 j — : : Samples and Speciaily SLD) 3 - ts M | 3 ¢ CY SEM cite fr Pic | : | Extraordinary Sizes 14 Pa 4 - Grounds and F E Hats tn the 1923 Spring Sty es at G The wide and remarkable selectien af- : . OF STATES’ : | 7 TIE ast aqsiect the it. Teed Thursday—tIn the Martha Washington Apron Sale a: a an o motion ti ated oul = @i. f then reversed itself on a rofl % | ; , = $2.50 to $3.95 os . SS 7 Regular and [ tnd allowed the bill to be takes : : Values ote tiie aoe aia “f Extra Sizes ; after ceciheci greed i | 8 2 . -oming and Gat - & | } eames, "0 mepuaibenl : ° ° mo | Remecratic floor leaders, : | Soft Hats in the New Styles and Colors i 2 nae 3 Z (ag ee benes & a: 2 . : ) @ The newest stvles of Dress Aprons, made of exce!l- f F a and drew lachrymose >. 3 and Six Styles of Black Derbies lent ginghams. Long-waisted belted types, some with / , a oe nd pe eigen : 2 tailored collars and fold trimmings and otherstrim- \. => w. spring out ate whe San. 3 e metindite: sux amine aia | suite = 4 “Bladkbirds “off the crops.” : € Because almost everv man can determine his Spring Hat med with organdie or eml roidered in colors. A varied : e i ion Seinen 3 oc wel és no we and remarkable group from which to choose. 6 ka > Friends of the measure. lead = . needs mght now, this splendid opportunity will benefit antntives, Wieineds aud PTI — eerrar many. They are samples, secured from one of the leading Eastern makers of Men’s Hats. All are in new Spring styles and not one of them would regularly sell for less than $5. $ l a co $1 95 Aprons ) 7” fellow,” who, : | without any shooting at Special hey made the point that . .= st ’ me lands are rapidiy (" ° | . | up by hunting clubs, with - _— ETT - >» tre to the average a ey eee ee . @iress was laid on the f Lild ve | Seft Hats in the new mixtures and smeoth finishes in : ale 4 ) | shades of green, tan, gray. pearl. brown and black: also ;_ oS OS Ne eee p= ° ment of Federal game refuges, - - aitee “ ‘ - white yestees, Ssasnes ana OlLlaArS abd enTrtIs: aiso f= = 7 ~~ © conserve migratory Black Derbies in new Spring styles. All sizes in the lot. heeked gingham Aprons in lelted or sash styles f= = 3 ‘Be. Some such legislation was -. ea = . /@@mry. Anthony said. to with white popun tri ings. Sizes 36 to o2. 2 e : I # slaughter of birds. Third Fleer Sau > Denying that the bi! tock > of the powers of the ee, ee oe a tative Kelly of Pen ee ee / Sia said that his own State. for | : - Wanted a law that would Ss ewn successful system of | Main Fleer . we eee - — _ Mothers Should Inspect This Group of These Spring Silks at Savings— | | A Special Purchase Brings These Beautiful Boys’ Two-Pants Suits | $2.50 Colored Taffeta 7Ecand 8°-Cretonnes ()2 sa, $7 89 at, Yard. me @ Well-made Two - Pants “= Suits of-all-wool tweeds. e cassimeres and cheviots in Spring styles; with yokes, in- verted or box pleats. Choice of Representative Hawes of S -@rnmment. he said could deal Ottered $ . e * | Dining-Room Suit At the Extraordinary Price of | Levis, ove ofa handful of ; | ; : es - crats who supported the x : . 'Sribing himself as “a state £ The C : $350 es | Democrat.” anid that the | : oe : : | Yard... ae Value. ... = : i, masining Gangers thet ; ES. _. Half sericus reference was : a by Representative Tincher te @ The Cretonnes in this newly arrived : Duries : . > : ' ie meee ial : @ During ou® February Furniture Sale & “BY the two pelitirally opposed group are in the freshest : ‘ - ow tractive of Spring designs and coler- | : longed-for time to buy Furniture, as the | | , ae Sane, 3. | ae tes. and the remarkable price at which | ; are extraordinary. These dull-finished Was behind this. ¢ @ Elegant quality, chiffon finish Taffeta of the : correct weight for smart Spring frocks; comes 36 | inches wide, in the most popular new shades. | $3.50 to $3.75 Crepe $2.98 Alltyme Crepe f bi ; Rich. heavy quality Crepe Suit- tre r we are able to offer them | : >: . a : : | __ Wid game shot illegally mew shades of blue, tan, grav, ing. 40 inches wide. in exception- | Crepe. ultra-smart this season is oe eee Se ee ee : Suites consist of 66-inch buffet, china cabmet Shas tx emer bier toed of Gn ; bed = , , Y t= +t -. —¢ + white and smart bright . 0 ard ™ : $? 19 eo agp exoutice : Sj Bed $65 inet ——- knickers lined throughout. Sizes 6 to 18 v shades; the rard —_ | me r alae eae areeertaty 2 SEEBORS S > Spi “ es : — se rei te $2.50 Charmeuse H The selection of rch 460s). «Ssi‘?:=«= " ; ” . , ; niz watever col- : s ee | saa weol suitings; neat patterns in stripes, checks and piain colors hegvy qualitr. very durable, in and Gependabie qualitr. 44 inches i: r aiben 67 ade a 4 : %, ; estabiizh im each poom™ : +n a - tan, gray. brown ard b/ue. 00 deep black. 46 inches $1 98 wide, in black white [a = Se Steee & te 18 years.......... nintia iia a See A e wide; special the yar8 ° and colors; the yard 1.98 Second Third Fleer a Fifth Fleer | : Crotce of walnut, maher- tem: ——- most : ” ait . ecea of rnitare & oO ‘verr fn Ses yong : —- c weary Saeees Seee amen: Constructed of 38 aii In the squcre-post design mahogany with large with mitered corners. and legs and targe writieg oF 44-i3cR size. ee . : s cormplete with springs. Sevent® F Thursday’s Special Offer ing of : E- es peci Purchased ; : _» i . ' 4 Specially and Specially Priced for Thursday | ES a , = ——— 4 Cotton. Undergarments | xures a tS | S385 | ae or Boiled Bee’ Tongue with Spinach. or Vea! Stueek Muatroom Seuce 4 or Beast Capen. Fruit ¢ O™ POL4 insissies Tineeii Walia @ The result of a remark. : or Masked Potatoes able purchase. Five-light’ : Ree 4 sprue, Delantniee Suse. a Fixtures, finished in rich = - £.8 3 i Roquctort Cheese Dressing Florentine or Roman : Y ~~ Grange Weriague Pie or ; - : —: i} App « Duwpiing Dard ienne a gold. - ~ pretty pattern: : sae | Presk Strechewry ice Creash fitted with- imserts and : | 2. to | ; | Third Fleer | Toe (Oo tre Wok wired, ready to hang. : ne = vs, gy lg a ethceeeeeteese signs and lace insertions and many garments with Ami- French scalloped edges. $1.95 to $2.95 Values—Choice for..._...... | € 1400 neatly made and attractive Undergarments—of Windsor crepe in solid colors and flowered patterns. batiste with hand embroidered designs, crossbar and stripededimities with colored bindings, embroidered de- page : + eo +5 ": rae * erty at oe ig es , : a we Ge ad ae i io koe ee a ” ee oe Spree Pd cea a ci a ee oe Fa cath age Be Ss NB ie : T See i um Be 2 RR Fist
Page 17
= 2 b ose me te z i 4 3 FEBRUARY Ff ins — : S e + Phestars of Mercha andies _ Missouri and lhe W Vo ee eel ance of Our uits . 4 —_— = pron Sale \prons. ‘\ oe o/ 4 ’ \ . oa a ¥ coe e Rx, * 3 bab ows eS by Ee ores te as a Rg oy eee . é 4 ya : terre: 2 i A oS ee i . Fs A AY m * %. COSI Prog , ped Ns - yle ‘e m Suites | Furniture Sale is the ff urniture, as the “values dull-finished walnut Tet, china cabinet, serv- one armchair. / $65 Spinet Raikes , Special at a $ ** One of the aiiek attrastive Hbleces of furniture for the nome. Constructed of brown ahogany with large turned Tegs and large writing space; i4-inch size. . Seventh Floor . = 4 Me 135 against the bill. oe : ae Mix ~ is ; e fi ; -Muzzie- -loading shotgun and to shoot. He did not at the Smal! boy of the present before a Federal Judge i because he didn’t have the license (costing $1) pro- @ for by this bill. _ £00 “One-Gallus Fellow. ‘ef i Chief objection to the bill. the nean leader declared, was tht e& mean an extraordinary ex- “of Federal police power any sound reason or excuse.’ nore important, he said, to } the republic and the liber- mS people” than to preserve ame, however important the Ugot be. As a matter of ‘Sentended, the states were ible of doing what was - He was oppesed to “ro- f them to the condition of } deal was said on both nt the “one-gallus fellow” a afford” wo. Join a rich. Friende: of the bill in out 1.8 Sponsors of Measure Designed as Knockout to) “Soft Drink Parlors” Agree to Several Amendments. By a Staff Correspondent of the produced under Federal regulations | : Post-Dispatch, JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 14.— Vigorous protests of manufacturers | of flavoring extracts, medicines and perfumery and of in partial by the friends of the measure. The! } | for medicinal purposes. Another be held this afternoon. Section six of the bill prohibiting | the representa- | use of screens, partitions, blinds or | tives of so-called “soft-drink bars” | resulted other obstructionjto a free view, denaturing the) from the outside, of what happens in McCawley-Shupp dry bill last night | '“soft drink bars” drew a fusillade. “what is the idea of this section?”’ bill was on hearing before the Sen-/queried Senator Ralph of St. Louis | ate Committee on Criminal Juris- | County. prudence and repartee that shaded off from humor marked the brief session. Senator McCawley, sponsor of the measure, which was drawn and in- troduced following a _. conference with the Rev. W. C. Shupp, Mis- souri superintendent of the Anti- saloon League, volunteered , the and biting sarcasm | | ' | ‘anything lawful, amendments which are offered with | the consent of the Rev. man of Kansas City, Shupp’s ant. One of these amendments, designed to meet the demands of the | manufacturers of extracts and med- icines, would exempt from tions of this measure manufacturers of preparations which comply with regulations of the Federal. prohibi- tion regulatory body, which at pres- ent is the Treasury Department. An- other, designed to meet part of the complaint, would strike from tite bill sections whica describe a “drink bar” as every place which before adoption of prohibition was a sa- loon or dram shop or which since has taken on the habiliments of one One of these sections also undertook to say that no such place should op- erate between 10 p. m. and 8 a. m.. or between 10 pn. m. Saturday and m. of the following Monday. Would Allow Beer for Medicine. Still another amendment would W. S. Fore- ; inhibl- | $3000 and 10 ‘for the jobs bids,” druggists, -- several groups of manuracturers and . retailers of drugs, and other prepa- ‘rations; F. | Moss and H. allow the manufacture of beer sated | it nents said would help him and it would not, but drawn only in the interest of “professional huntsman.”’ Goes Speakers One Better. cepresentative Treadway oppo- wa the PLANS ONDER WAY of Mas- | sachusetts went all speakers one pber- | ter by asserting that the boys in his district didn’t wear any “galluses at all.’ He said that thought it was bad enough to have a after them when they to do a little harmless they didn't want a Federat! agent to boot. Treadway said it was time for Congress to stop trying to “control everything In sight.”’ Amid confusion, and with Repr-- sentative Herrick of Oklahoma call- that he wanted to be heerd,’’ Treadway moved to strike out the enacting clause of the bill. This motion prevailed and the bill was killed. COMMUNITY FUND SPEAKERS out these fellows | ‘drinks are responded McCawley. isee the justice of this ‘these soft | countered. assist- | “We are trying to reach the de- natured saloon where sometimes the soft—sometimes hard,”’ “T hardly provision,”’ Ralph replied. “You hardly need a screen for and prohibition is not worth 15 cents if you_don’t reach drink bars,’ McCawley ‘Does this bill provide for a com- imission?’’ inquired Senator Casey of Kansas City, sworn foe of boards, bureaus and commissions. “Yes, Senator, a commissioner at deputies at $1800 ’* McCawley answered. “Jobs Worth Bonuses.” each, GARY ANSWERS CRITICS. ' } hearing on the bill ts to | ‘Theodore Gary, { | ee ‘bers of the Legislature he ‘intention of being offensively harsh. —~ | uting cause. “You don't need to pay those boys | —lots of opt would pay bonuses - you could advertise for Casey concluded. Williams, representing Eddy, representing Charlies P H. W. D. Stillman of the Joseph Forbes Tea & Coffee Co. Philip Rothwell, for a number of individuals, all of St. Louis, were present. Only Rothwell spoke. Sen- ator Warner of St. Louis said he had H., more than 500 protests against the | bill. 'nizes that we have authority FOR REEDY MEMORIAL Friends of Late Editor Estimate About $2000 Will Be Re- quired for Purpose Friends of the late William Marion Reedy, founder and editor of Reedy’s Mirror, and notable figure in the lit- erary history of St. Louis, have in- stituted a movement to provide a suitable memorial, public place in St. Louis. The William Marion Reedy Me- morial Committee, formed at a meet- ‘ing held at Hotel Jefferson last sum- OPEN EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN Will Make 37 Addresses This Week —Amount to Be Raised to Be Made Known Soon. An educational campaign to ex- plain the new method of!financing 40 charities and welfare agencies in St. Louis and St. Louis County was begun today by members of Speakers’ Bureau of the Community Fund of St. Louis, who will make 37 addresses before factory workers, civic organizations and Legion. posts this week. meetings were held today. Announcement was made that tlre amount to be raised during the first annual campaign, from Feb. March 5, will be made known with- in the next week. The Budget Com- Kight mittee expects to have approved the | | budgets of the different agencies b) the latter pert of the week. W. Frank Carter, general chair- | man of the Community Fund, said today the fund offers St. Louisans an opportunity to safeguard dts hu-| man element, just as the passage oO the bond issue assured physical de velopment of the city. Hle said the agencies of the fund care for all, regardless of creed or nationality, and offer the most economical way of raising money for charity and social service.. OXFORD TO ENTERTAIN GERMANS Funds Being Raised for Visit of Stu- dents to England. (Copyright, 1923.) LONDON, Feb. 14.—For the first time since 1914 German students are to spend several months at Oxford University as the guests of British graduates and undergraduates. Funcs are now bejng raised to entertain a party of 12 Germans. The invitation has caused much protest in some educational circles, ipbut most Oxford students are said to) set "\height of four feet, feel ‘‘the war is over and Ait is no longer the thing to hate ,:Germans. The Rev. Dr. Mansell Merry, senior rector of the Church of England at Oxford, is the leader in-the opposi- tion to the visit of the German stt- dents. Illinois Senate Passes Road Bill. 7 By the Associated Press SPRINGFIELD, IIL, Feb. 14.—.\ $30,000,000 road appropriation meas- ure, introduced Jan. 31 by Senator Buck, Monmouth, was passed by the Senate last night by a vote of 43 to 0. The measure reappropriates the re- maining unexpended $30,000,000 of the $60,000,000 bond issue voted dur- ing the, last, session. aa 5 - , ; ; ‘ 5 , Ep OT I ae ee REN ay s PARSL 0 nce oar Pore sa PYAR PR AS ons sath Sah ee «oh be rpc WA BR SEATS Gite Rien ies Se a VS | considering and has deter- has been that time mer, since \quired for the providing of a suita- ible memorial. { i itary; ‘non, the | | | American f | sculptress. | | The committee consists of George S. Johns, chairman; W. K. Bixby, treasurer; John W. Fred W. George Lehmann, J. Tansey, Frank K. Ryan, The committee intends to purcha3e | this. _ the bust of Reedy, executed by Mrs. | Nancy Coonsman Hahn, St. L The bust, which in its plaster form has been exhibited «at the Artists’ Guild and elsewher>, | been praiséd as a remarkable like-) / | | ' ! e itr | | 22 to | ness, and a work of art of high value. jlans | I | learned about . aad It I ] 1 $2000 will’ - | ' nined that about $2000 will "be re i'that because I knew it was impossi- con nmission’s authosity. ous. ground, OF STATE ROAD POLICY ‘Says State Will Lose Federal Aid Unless Government Rules | Are Adhered To. | By a Staff Correspondent of Post-Dispatch: JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. chairman of State Highway Commission, tho | 14, --| the! in an) address in the House of Representa- | Allen Can’t Explain Why Doctors Seek | He Says He Gets Many Let-| ters, Requests Having Come From Majority of Missouri Congressmen and From Senator Spencer. By a Staff Correspondent of the | Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 14.—| | tives chamber, last night replied to| William H. Allen, Federal Prohibi- | the criticism of the policy of the Highway Department which resulted | |from his appearancé before the Sen- ate Committee on Roads and High- | © ways last Friday. He did not’retract in any degree. the position he thenstook. That was! that the department was holding to the theory that it had power to change the road designations fixed by the Legislature. He was forceful in | his declarations, but told the mern-'| had no This position of Gary, coupled with objection to his manner, had caused the growth of opposition among members of the Senate Com-| mittee, with the refusal of Gary to | provide certain information which the committee desired as a contrib- | Loss of Federal Aid Threatened. “If Missouri does not comply with '! Government rules,. Misso1 url will lose! | Federal aid,’ Gary said... ‘You can abandon this Federal aid if you wan | to. You can build your own roads | without Federal aid if you want to. | “You have the right to change tne law to sav the commiasion shall have no power to change designaiions. We will execute the law as we find it, but if you change it I want you to) know the responsibility is on vou. “The Government's policy Our department is on. ticklish grounds so far as Federal aid is concerned. The Government recog to con- trol the designation of the 1500 miles iS se. of primary road» but it doubts that we have any further authority. can say there i; a question, but to protect you in your Federal aid, we have been claiming the authority. “On Dangerous Ground.” “It is now proposed to upset the | Let me tell | you that you vs epeins on danger - | O re end@angerirns ‘the building of four bridges acros. to stand in some | bile ,and interest requirement. ; the Missouri River, money,for which is to be obtained partly from the Federal Govérnment. Do not, toy with this thing. It is dangerous.”’ Gary explained the information the commission had been asked to fur- nish was a gompilation of the great- est amount of road bonds which could be issued each year and still have sufficient moneySfrom automo- licenses to meet the principal he said, “the in- was promised. When I it [ gave orders that. not be ffirnished. I did! “Unfortunately,” formation should ‘ble to furnish an accurate statement, | and I did not want something to go ,out from our department whicn ina Kearney, secre /year or two would be shown to \ a , s cr = “wrong. R. S. Col- | | | be | We don’t know what the automobile license fees aré going to ‘amount, to, and nobody does. Congressman Harry B. Hawes \and State Senator Michael Kinney. | ouis | gp: ‘end of mine some time ago what } | WAS | | “Never Hesitate to Back Up.” .“They say we are backing up on) Well, so we are. I never hesi- | tate to back up. Somebody asked a kind of a man Gary was. He said: ‘He is the best hand to back up I | ever knew. I wouldn’t give a dollar for a car that didn’t havea reverse.’ ”’ Cafy commented upon the several raise ; “ “Afi "Or ; The wrok is to be reproduced 1 | sniping resolutions which have been bronze. ey introduced to annoy the department. rhe place where the finished worl|. «wre have telegrams and letters| will be placed on display has not) ‘from the folks' back home where) been determined. The Public Li-|gome of these: members who have brary and the Art Museum have | heen introducing resolutions live,” he| been suggested as suitable places. In addition to this bronze, ‘been decided to have a painted por- Historical Society Building. The grave in Calvary Cemetery now unmarked, and the plans include a suitable headstone. Tom P. Barnett, architect and artist, is pedestal for the bust. He has ‘do- nated his services to the committee for this work. MARKERS ON STATE HIGHWAYS 800 Miles of Missouri Roads Marked for Tourists. By the Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 14.— Markers along all of the State high- ways in Missouri will guide the tour- ists this summer. The markers have already been placed along about 800 miles of road and by July 1 it is ex- nected all of the 16,082 markers will. have been erected. These signs are. at all road intersections at a so they will be | in.a position where automobile lights | will strike them. The markers are oval in shape and one foot across. They bear the legend, ‘Missouri State Highway’ around the outside and in the center is the number. The color scheme of black letters on an orange background was selected as that of greatest visibility. The markers are erected on angle iron fence posts procured from the War Department. The roads which have “arked to date include: Route from Kansas City to St. Louis; been | reyte io Wayland. j ait of Reedy placed in the Missouri department to build tne 1500 miles| designing the tombstone and a& | cism which has resulted very direct, manner of moving toward ‘ | 12,' at the Harris |9. from St. Louts, through Hannibai, was also approved he the Board of said, “and they have told us to pay | it haS/ no attention to them.” Gary said it was the policy of the) f primary road and the secondary is | roads all at the same time, proceed- | memorial |ing just age rapidly as possible. | “Not Intentionally Harsh.’ His only recognition of the criti- from his an obiective, a manner which has an-| tagonized some of the legislators, | was at the beginning of his adress. | “I was not chosen chairman be. | cause I knew how to build roads,”’ he said. “I was appointed because I had knowledge of business and or- ganization. I have been used to giv- ing orders in my business and of hav- ing them carried out. I know very little about politics. I do not want to express my thoughts in harsh lan- guage, and if I seem harsh I want you to know that Iam not intention- ally so.’ | St ee ete ee SCHOOL BOARD APPOINTMENTS: Mullanphy Principal Is Made As- sistant Superintendent. B. C. Shackleford, principal ag! the Mullanphy School, was ap- | pointed Assistant Superintendent of | Schools by the Board of Education | last night, to succeed the' late W. | J.. Stevens. He entered the employ of the board in 1913, coming here | from Marshall, Mo. The promotion of Miss Jennie | Wahlert from a teaching fosition Teachers’ College to supervisorship of primary § grades Education. ‘letter, written by Babler less than a think they ,sons to request them to present tha | requests ‘and through at least a majority of thing improper in the appeal.” office | day ‘almost broken down since the raid ‘conducted by Chief Agent Nations on has a result of what Allen termed the lardent are reported in the condensed state- tion Director for Missouri, was asked | by. a Post-Dispatch reporter yester- | day if he could explain why St. Louis | physicians, seeking an enlargement of their privileges in issuance of isky prescription permits, should have made their requests through Jacob L. Babler, Republican Natonal 'Committeeman. The “Dear William” and “jake” year ago in behalf of four St. Louis physicians, and made public in the last two days, shows that some did would be benefited by the intercession of “Jake’’ with his friend “‘William.” “T can’t explain it,’’ Director Allen said, ‘‘but the fact is that many phv- sicians and others who have dealings with this office write to other per- matter to me. I have received such through Senator Spencer the Missouri Congressmen, and in no case have I felt that there was any- Extra Privileges Discontinued. Allen went on to say that al) extra privileges for physicians, through his ceased last July, and that | holders of permits to prescribe whisky now receive only the 100 pre- scription blanks for every 90 days, which constitute the minimum al- lowance under the Federal law. “Every phwsician in Missouri is on a 90-day basis now.” he said, to em- phasize his declaration that no spe- cia] favors were being granted, such as physicians on the so-called ‘69- list’’ formerly enjoyed. “Jake Babler and I have been friends since boyhood,” Allen sai‘, “and I frequently consult him in| matters in which I nead advice, as 1} also consult Walter S. Dickey of | Kansas City. But no one needs no- litical er other influence in matters) affecting the testiance of whisky pre- | scriptions. The law is plain, and | should I reeeive, in future, any re- quests for additional prescription | privileges, they will be referred to Washington.” This, he explained, is in accordance with instructions from National Commissioner Haynes. Refers to Chase Ratd. Allen. in discussing prohibition en- forcement in Missouri, said that the | work of enforcement in St. Louis had the Chase Hotel, New Year's eve, and “insidious propaganda of the wets” against Nations since that event. He said it became necessary re- eently to send Field Supervisor Bol- linger to St. Louis to take charge of | enforcement work.: Allen expressed | confidence in Nations, but said Na- tions had allowed the “wet propa- ganda” against him to affect his of- ficial morale. Speaking of criticism of his own | official acts, Allen said he was con- ‘scious of having done only one thing ‘for which he might reasonably be censured, and that, for some reason, the antiprohibition forces had not seen fit to attack him on that ground. 300 Prescriptions for Legion. “In the early part of last year,” Allen related, “there was to be a dis- trict meeting of the American Le- | ‘gion in St. Louis. Blodgett Priest, ar ‘attorney, whose father, former Fed- eral Judge Henry S. Priest, is an out- spoken enemy of prohibition and an} champion of law enforce-'! headed a committee of Legion men who requested me to supply icertain designated physicians with ‘additional books of whisky prescrip- tion blanks, to be used in furnishing whisky to visiting delegates. “T regarded this request as not only singular, but extraordinary. Mr. Priest assured me that it would be all right; that his committee wanted to keep the boys together, and to, ‘keep them away from bootleggers and saloons. He said the physicians would issue the prescriptions in quamities to insure moderate use of the whisky. “Well, I granted the request, and ment, | State.* | been no extra issuance of permits ex- ‘cept in the case of Dr. John H. Sifnon . FLD PMOTO. D Fa (‘C7j=——— WILLIAM: H: ALLES issued one extra book of 100 blanks to each of three physicians named by Mr. Priest's committee, making a tu- tal of °300 whisky prescriptions for the use of the American Legion dele- gates. That is the only official act for which I feel that I could be justly | criticised.” tter.”’ he condi- “Nothing Unusual in I In telling in “detail of ‘tions which prevailed before last July as to whisky prescriptions, and the requests upon him for enlarged priv- ileges, Director Allen said that at no time were extra privileges granted to | more than 36 physicians in the entire Since July, he said, there has of St. Louis, to whom one extra book has been issued. Before the July ruling, Dr. Simon received a book of 100 blanks every 30 days, instead of every 90 days, as is now the uniform rule. Allen said further: “The letter recently printed in St. Louis newspapers was written by. Mr. |Babler to me, and returned by me with the notation which was also |, published. I can see nothing unusual or out of the way in his request. It |is in the line of requests which I | frequently received from different sources. If the person who got this letter could have searched the files of some other persons, he would have found records of similar communica- tions to me.” Requests by Others. Director Allen then told of the re- quests made on him. by Missouri Congressmen and by Senator Spen- cer, which, he said, were usually worded in a manner not unlike Bab- ler’s letter. ‘‘In all cases where the request was within my authority, and should in my judgment be granted, It was granted, as was Mr. Bablers re- quest,”” he said. “Referring to this particular let- ter, I suppose the public is not 9 much interested these requests have been made as they are in knowing that, when such requests are granted, they are strict- ly within the law. In explanation of the probable occasion for this letter, from Mr. Babler, which apparently bears no date but, from the reply made by me which refers to March 31, the letter must have been writ- ten by Mr. Babler some time prior to March 31,.1922. and answered by me 'at some date after March 31. The Willis-Campbell Act. “When I assumed the duties -ot Prohibition Director, Nov.-1, 1921, I found that my predecessor, Mr. How- ell, had a number of physicians to whom he was granting extra booka. Nov:. 23, 1921, the Willis-Campbell act, passed by Congress, became ef! fective. I was in doubt as to my right to allow extra books of pre- scriptions to doctors, and cut off all physicians who had been receiving extra books. This action on my part caused quite a protest from a num- ber of physicians, particularly in Kanegas City and St. Louis. I re- ceived a great many letters from physicians and from friends of phy- sicians in St. Louis, asking me why I had done this. On my first visit in knowing why, Extra Liquor Blanks Through Politicians —_—_—_—_—_—_—_——X—_— Dry Enforcement Director for State Discloses That He Is-' “sued 300 Prescriptions for| American Legion Meeting Here. LS to St. Louis I was in conference with } a number of these physicians and/ with a number of their friends, ne explained to them that I felt I had no authority to issue these prescrip- tiens, but that I would at once take the matter up with the Commissioner in Washington. “Dec. 13, 1921, I wrote to the Commissioner, requesting instruc- tions from him as to my authority since the passage of the /Willis- Campbell act and in reply I received | a letter, under date of Dec, 21, from Cominieion r Haynes, in which he advised me that ‘Pending further in- structions, you are to proceed under the provisions of T. D. 3023 as here- tofore.’ Extra Books to 36 Doctors. ' “Upon receipt of this letter, I ad- vised both the parties in Kansas City and St. Louis to the effect that I would grant, on the proper show- ing, extra Hooks of prescriptions, and so replaced on the list a number of the physicians to whom Mr. Howell had been granting extra books, as well as others. Of the 2500 physi- cians who hold permits in this State, acting under that.authority, I grant- ed additional books to 36 physicians, and the physicians referred to in Mr. Babler’s letter were included in this number. All the extra books that were granted during the period were granted after I had satisfied myself as to the physicians and the volume of their practice. “Some time during the month of May or June, 1922, an inspector frora the office in Washington, in check- ing over the receipts of my office-— which is frequently done—discov- ered and reported to Washington the names of some eight or 10 doctors to whom I had been granting extra books of prescripttens’. In July I was called to Washington on official business, and in conference. with Commissioner Haynes, Assistant Commisstoner Jones, Mr. Yellowloy and some other department heads, my attention was called by the com- missioner to the fact that the report of the inspector showed that I had granted these extra prescriptions. I told him that I had referred him to my authority for so doing, which was contained in his letter of Dec. 21,1921. He then stated to me that, | since. the passage of the Willis- Campbell act, that authority was vested entirely in the commissioner, and not in the director, and that I had no discretion in the matter. I informed him that I had never been advised of any such decision by the department and referred him to his communication of Dec. 21, 1921. La- ter, under date of Aug. 2, 1922, the commissioner informed me that, Ive to some error or oversight in his of- fice, he found that I had never been advised of this, but instructed mie thenceforth to proceed in * accord- ance with the provisions of Section 2 of the Willis-Campbell act, which says that no physician shall receive in excess of 100 prescriptions in a period of 90 days, unless he can show to the satisfaction of the com- missioner that he has need for them. “All on 90-Day Basis Now.” “Since July 1, 1922, this office has referred ail requests from every source for additional prescriptions by the doctors to the commissioner for his action in the matter, and no doctor has received, since that da‘e, any fi iditional books, unless the commissioner in W ashington s0 wr- dered; and this has only been done in the case of three physicians in the State, who were temporarily provid- ed in the last quarter of 1922 with additional books. “As the matter stands today, every physician in Missouri is on a 90-day basis.” — Blodgett Priest, Mentioned by Direc- tor Allen, Not in City. Blodgett Priest, mentioned by Di- rector Allen as having made an unusual request which he granted, was not in St. Louis today, and it was said at his office that he was in Washington. Jerome F. Duggan, head of the American Legion organ- ization in 8t. Louls, said two or three district mé@etings were held in St. Louis last year, but that he did not remember any such incident as the one related by Allen. — $54,096,520 LOANS MADE BY ST, LOUIS FEDERAL LAND BANK Figure Covers Period From Autumn of 1917—Present Interest Rate 5% Per Cent. Loans aggregating $54,036,50, se- cured by mortgages on farm lands Illinois and Arkansas, /in .Missourl, ment of the Federal Land Bank of 'St. Louis, as of the close of busi- ness Jan. 31. This represents the total of loans made since the Fed- eral land banks were opened for business in the autumn of 1917. Making of loans was suspended for about a year, about 1920, by litiga- ‘tion instituted by private mortgage / companies. The ‘resources and liabilities of the St. Louis bank in this statement total $63,955,064.41.. The second largest resource is $8,459,140.92, in Government securities and,due from banks. The chief liability is $58,- ‘203,000, representing farm loan * my ae ian a heat bonds issued to finance the bank's operations. These bonds are sold through a national syndidate of brokers. The capital of the St. Louis bank is $2,972,320. the reserve ts $250,000 and undivided profits amounts to $190,606.36. The farm loan banks were organ- | ized to provide long-term loans for farmers and to reduce cost of bor- rowing money. Loans are for 33 years. The present interest rate of the St. Louis bank is 5% per cent, but borrowers pay 6% per cent, thereby retiring the prinicpal. Norwegian Import Duties Increased. By the Associated Press. a WASHINGTON; Feb. 14.—Norwe- gian import duties have been in- creased by 20 per cent on all ship- ments except coffee, sugar, alcohol and a few minot commodities on which rates are fixed by treaty, ar- cording to information received to- day by the Commerce Department. The action is described in the de- partment’s dispatches as ‘primarily’ a revenue measure, et : ‘ . ~ ; i oF . es 2 ‘ = Be ba oe ? “ v7 - ~—s NAVY GIVES CREDIT FOR PERFECTING BA P PHONES Shrugs Its Shoulders, However, at His Many Other Wartime Inven- United States navy gives Thomas A. : Edison | achi¢évement—the perfection of the : tions. ‘Convright,. 1973.) "ASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—The credit for one wartime telephone system used aboard war- ships. The navy had experienced a great deal of trouble with its tele- phone systems, especially when a ship was “in action.” Edisen during the war improved the system to such lasting debt of gratitude. As to his other wartime Inventions the navy shrugs its shoulders. ‘t foes not wish to enter into a contro- versy with the sage of West Orange. who said in his seventy-sixth birth- day anniversary interview that the navy had pigeonholed 45 of his in- By the Seftersen City Correnpenililll of the Post- ters. The accepted an extent that the navy owes him a , VOTE IN HOUSE ON ST. LOUIS. StH BILL HELD UP Poliicians Take to. Cove “SE : ?' "a Nonpartisan Committee Arouse Considerable Op- iti n. ; MEASURE PLACED ON... INFORMAL CALENDAR ee Probably Will Be Allowed-to Remain There Until Such Time as’ Opponents Are Found Napping. Dispatch. 255: JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 14-—8t, Louls politicians, who are trying te force nomination of members of the St. Louls Boarg of Education back Into the hands of the two partisan political committees, ran to cover with the Hiemenz-Chase bill in the | House of Representatives yesterday. . Opponents of the measure, repres | senting the Non-partisan School Board Campaign Committee of BRL Louis, had aroused considerable op- —: position in the House and Represen- : tative Emory Chase, its sponsor, and ae, Frank X. Hiemenz, former board member and author of the Dill, .de- cided not to risk a vote. Se when tt was reached on the calendar: for final passage, Chase asked that it be retired to the informal calendar, There it will rest until such time. ag the politicians find opponents of.the bill napping, probably in the. last weeks of the session. . Bills may be called from the ine formal calendar almost at-will by the authors, subject only to the cone sent of House, and legislative tefy usually allows the author te do about as he wishes in such es procedure among politicians who h bills that are under fire is to watch until } opponents are absent and then | their bills through. wf Rumors of New Bill. we Hiemenz is trying an additional . diversion in this case, according to some of the St. Louls members, whe say that he is planning another serving the same purpose but more sugar coating in the real chinery of the pill. The strategy such a movement ts readily ae 3 ible. Because of the heat of the fight now being made here Hiemenz-Chase bill in the advocates of that measure agreed not to try to push it at Deesent, but only about five of the session remain, so should the — House bill have to wait a two for an opportunity fay to passage, time to run ft th the mili in the Senate then . Be be short. mes ett However, if this new bill now incubation could be introd the Senate in apparently form it might go through a Fs tee, be engrossed and reach Caen: or reading with comparative ease. the House bill could be . p po a ig a — . > through, taken to the Senate : a favorable committee report es obtained it could be tor the Senate bill on final passage.“"> Tactics of Politicians. Whether the plan will succeed a question. In the meantime, the pole iticians will continue to jockey with the old bill while trying to’ wear out the op tion. , Mrs. Charles Passmore, member of the Executive Committee of : "gt 7 wet > oe re Nonpartisan School Board C FS tee; Mrs. Joseph Pay Joseph T. Davis, attorney and Der eh ocratic politician, were on tor the expected fight ‘ oe are said to have recelvéd — ment from four or five St. - Representatives and Goodenough came out in the with them. Only a Rollins of St. Louis voted again ae the bill on no engrossment.
Page 18
* IE — Smee RET ETI PN RE ee ee eee ee Ay SHED ee - ° z m7. * ST. LOUIS POST_DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14, 1923. eee LOUIS POST-DISPATCH COURT REFORM FROM WITHIN. in the World War should grace the new vie pile hi Bufld erected | by JOSEPH PULITZER Lincoln's birthday called forth im St Louts two} — centers in the , ; nite | 45, Dee. 12, 1878. ‘notable utterances by prominent members of the bar fighting forces that gree nflict | Published dy ihe Pulitzer Publishing pieaaing for reform in the administration of justice. ooo | Bape $a en oe A tapi This ts one of the most encouraging signs of’ our JUDAS AT HIS WORST. ae | | | A more revolting story of perfidy and al | ™ : times—the recognition by the legal profession of its | a | ceit than that related on the witness stand in Chicago {| - “ong THE POST efforts of, #] -DISPATCH PLAT- own deficiencies and the conscientious . . FORM. leaders of the bar to lead professional and public by Albert Bailin, former Department of Justice agent . See . = sh = | ;, agine. By his 4 a. ; mm a. y : > know that my retirement will opinion in the support of reforms. |and private detective, ts difficult to ! ame Be confl-| Se pany aogs have died, and make no difference in its cardinal Steps are on foot in Missouri and in the nation to Own admission, Bailin is a man in who “«d ee many worlds, how many su: principles, that it will always — correct the evils which are the cause of complaint. dence can be placed, but his testimony cannot eo the indifferent pageant for progress and reform. never tl- ey dismissed that und. It contained too much = «ho miss him, may not I ' In Washington on the twenty-third of this month s on at gro : i wh a o crepes, ways | SS ees : b br known facts and circum- oe ber him, and wonder fight demagogucs of all parties, never §—jeading members of the bar and judiciary will meet that is corroborated by xno . nel have wondered. since under the name of the American Law Institute to) stances, , Delong to any party. always oppose | as . _) were a cere ane ee oie consider the restatement of state and national laws,| Taken at face value, !t would mean that the — | ; nen and with a view to eliminating defects and improving| Wide “red” scare of 1920, which resulted in high- @erers, never lack sympathy with gentie men, d to the poor, always remain devoted handed raids by Federal officers and such state a0- kind. ”: —— | and curs oblivion tivities as that of the notorious Lusk committes-in the public welfare. never be satisfied with merely printing news, always The Lincoln Day speakers in St. Louis were not in’ a with keaves, ° ? 4 = ~~ t- Sees . . P = to ore en wit on, 1 yeoman never = agreement at least in their emphasis of the measures New York, was largely promoted by a detec- | afraid é. : ; rad ; - ur, rns | predatory plutocracy or predatory = necessary to effect destred reforms. Frederick Landis tives working as agents provocateur, who ; — poverty. of Logansport, Ind., brother of former “Judge K. M. and prompted radical utterances and actions for the : JOSEPH PULITZER. Landis, if quoted correctly, called on the courts and purpose of betraying those wae. engaged in them. April 7. s ” ° ifest . — *__Y lawyers to “Come out in the open, repent, reform and Some of the i agen a 8 to ‘take a new oath of allegiance,” and declared every have come from radical political organizations were | wet ¥ priar LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. ‘court in the country to be a source of weakness. “We actually written in the offices of the detective agen- | ~ 2 ze eee ey »| cies, Bailin testified ——— ae ‘epithe old riddles rust my ° of the exthor | must rout out the prostitution of our public courts, eee eo Bab: , good dog, is dead. he said, “and get back to the time when no case can The gravity-of this charge is realized when we re-| gshep. . call that many men were arrested and sent to prison aes game and address : Paccompany every contribution, but en eens: x ae request will ' et-| be delayed for trial longer than 12 months, even if the LEE . Si Loo emageaiecg tates ‘for long terms for mere membership in these organ!-. - Ss tera exceeding 200 words will receive | parties to the case have $12,000,000." | ore? rem - 4 Guy A. Thompson, president of the Bar Association zations, and that the manifestoes constituted the # most damaging evidence against them. It is fmpor- —— of St. Louis, expressed his conviction that 90 per cent Involuntary Servitude tant to recall, also, fn this connection, that William ¢ the miscarriage of justice in Missouri was due to’ : . . " - Ww ry! ‘“ : Te the Néiter of the Post-Dispatch. the imadequate scholastic training of members of J. Burns, head of one agency that employed Bailin is in charge of the Federal bureau intrusted with | EITHER slavery nor involuntary the bar. a condition which applies also to the judi- the investigation of radical activities. servitude, except as punishment cigry, which is drawn from the rank and file of the) A note of comedy appears in that portion of the “the Bible and “The Home Book fer crime, whereof the party shall have ‘i | teen duly convicted, shal] exist within : ‘ ; Whatever the proportion of the causes of evil in evidence which purports to describe How detective oq oe — Sia -* : 2 .'. , ef age >. ee - ” f we had the solitude agencies “framed up” evidence to alarm employers, : “a > > a sf _ Verse. ; Ta thee as te > the to study those boc the United States, ror in any territory within their jurisdiction.” I am =7ot legal practice, it is agreed that ill-prepared lawyers quoting the words of Alex. Howat Mes are a major source of trouble. The resulting condi- | in order to sell their service to those employers. Un- aot to it them to memory, Kansas, =o ag incapacity Oe is one which can be reached by legislation, and fortunatelr, this charge does not rest on Bailin’s @ know them unforgettably a speech of Sam Gompers. As- | there is now pending in the Missouri Legislature a) tusupported word. There has been more than one 4 ty could learn . a ; though the fact may be to cer: | pj! fathered by the local Bar Association which would case in St. Louis !n which private detectives are — ee Gale aheiey a ocicienl = (he hates tal 4, | raise educational requirements for admission to the known to nare incited labor troubles and kept them i tased were camahety dna ths Gobstitation of the United States, of bar. The applicant would be required to be a graduate s0ing in order to sell “protection to employers. | wiend we could go to and say which we are proud to call ourselves of a law school demanding two years of preliminary There is much in Bailin’s testimony which. {ff sub- - this any good 7” probably we st study in college and requiring a three-year course of Stantiated, justifies criminal prosecutions. All the fast expire of a pulverized he full-time study in the law. As Mr. Thompson averred, Statements demand a thorough investigation by dis- ogee: ticle any young man with the intelligeuce and perseverance | interested and it cannot be started : Ss osssonant by two days Constitution, or he had forgotten al! | which ought to be required of a member of the legal , uick!y. island ‘s pO ec & 2+ Giliicuit Oi. @ - more deliberately A MONUMENT TO ST. LOUIS WOMEN. The good will which to keep them open The Carnival of Youth and Beautr which opened ( may evoke from Brazil could have been ob- ‘ecking Sut of id Testament upon the co adaetel gee ee 6 U iad . > ™.4 * a6 rsyr rea coast road strikes The scheme would mean asking it to : tee. > : se te >> , ; = . ae 3 “With the recent tendency to that a Government commission would be | today he would have had a college education. ot "gest traveling accessories for @ > ‘mpowered to arbitrarily fix wages and! while the bar associations of Missouri and the ’ ~ writes G. O. S. “I - emditions and compel! railroad employes : fe Islands. tes G. O. &.. Bi te work for said wages and wnder said tion are struggling to correct the conditions in the advertising eIETMA | »eonditions or be punished by law. profession which are the object of public criticism the hag land | -_ Now, gentlemen of the jury, if the lot —_ ite ot | aiene on a desert iian’ o » gen ury, public should stand aggressively for the bar's efforts : r fraid I'd 4roep. | @f railroad employes under such an ar- ; | | With books, ims “yangement would not be “involuntary to improve itself. The bar alone possesses the tech-| and I'd chuck the lot for at gervitude” in fact. then I hereby petition Bical knowledge necessary to execute any reform of i s él pot » the Ancient Order of Antistrike Law procedure. The machinery of justice is clogged with a po a eas teas ed | bh words as t at - political mischief. The the ri besides the Missis- Ohio, Hudson and Ten- which are included in the list of mnavigabie streams that are to be im- proved the bill, are the Matta- por im Virginia: the Meherrin River ard Contentnea Creek in North Caro- ima: the Caloesehatchie in Floerida: bee Creek and the Bic Sunflewer River in Mississippi. and the Clatskanie in Oregon. . Ts. Missouri. nessee. under —~ . aT «~ Mehberrin thus becomes something less than the Big Sunflower River but «a shadow of the Harlem. and the Ca- loesehatchie no more beside the brimming East Ri than a Flerida frog pond: but may they not still be ef value to commerce, and is not Congress really best able te judge of their importance no matter where a hur- ried Providence happened to hurl them in the haste of making a big world” 7 + Hells Gate. > Fr 'c2! \ “+e ~ > a = rer How TO GET OUT A KANSAS POSSE. Buta.o. Kas. Biade ) A posse ™ar be ergatized *e bunt bank rebbeéerse ‘2 nutes simply Rr spreaging ‘he repert that the robSers are Anewn to Lave liguer in > > 7 ere mi ta2e@ir car Once in a while someone tn the West tires of This proposal recognizes fully the faneiem value of the Supreme Court in the Bo ‘tem of geverument. m4 tm a Federal system for the judicial veto. _ a _geven Judges instead of by five. The ernment the presumption ought te be iil fer a judicial veto, and in a decision fivet , the violation is not clear. | preserve the authority of the court. From the Birmingham Age-Heraid.® es - of the publishing business as the number @& _ papers and megarzines > @itic and 1% hours and four = 'fer four unbebbed-hair girs. © | @er compels me to add,” adds ft . > eh a. “thet the four giris, seers | Whom I have seen. were worth x é | teg for six and a half times as means, therefore, that the Supreme Comm 3 not be able to reto legisiation by 2 SVG oe decision as at present. In order to age retro the court must rote at least seven Instead of a bare majority one better Ulam 4 thirds would be required. The suggest % : to be a good one. because In any ail It recognizes the ag ply provides that the veto shail be € | Maybe Prof. Broun’s favorite | & “My Mother Bid Me Bob My B There is no evidence that Ant es beloved of Milton and ws, bobbes though we believe that '@ few days of sporting.in the 4 would have found it the |wayr. But her girl friend, N« | Was surely unbobbed. for to (wth the tangies of her hair — Popular pastime. | Possibly !t will be a good thin | Zale drops Latin or Greek from . ? ments for an A. B. d ae i “Knowledge of Latin or Greek dee of al *S Sudent express himself in B 4 m, and if + graduate has no psaty. with English. what good _ =S stenographer or his private _*‘Setary be to him? of the powers of the Legislature. Only @ violation of the Constitution ought te Such vetoes, @& there have been a fair numnber, are c@ 4 POPULAR EDUCATION. or —~ > + ERHAPS 6,960 tons of would rot give as graphic an in existence. . more than 22,0460 newspapers in the U and Canada, of which gome 148.6006 are and country weeklies. The circulation of, | Another thing that a kne can Gailies tm the English language ® @ 3 or Greek might do is ’ and 243,060.0¢@ for the Sunday issues. i258 Making life richer. to one’s | mous output ef printed matter gives Fem ‘Mens. And the more things one every Literate citizen of the United Statee aa [Se divert one from the Goal) | ada an eppertunity to keep Informed of it takes ome toe become & | going om {2 the world. That man a ef a trust | a poor, indeed, whe cansct afford to 5 3 —- ' cents for a newspaper. With the amount @& | Mtr nm ‘ printed dailr. there ts l.ttle excuse fer any F g nd Wine Quarts who can read te be ignorant of current See at Ses —Times headili i: 4 etther. strained THANKLESS PUBLIC SERVICE e : Mrs. Edith Wilmans, Texas’ Only , Tt te « te; Sob, fact remains that the city of | is getting many thousands, nay, . — dollars tn taxes that were. . of four or five years ago. As- ; = ts on property are exorbitant. not | tax rate. Your argument concerning | hearing adeut the priority ef the Eastin every- thing from the accident of birth to the pre- meditations of the fine arts an@ cuts loose tn rebutta! This happened recently at Wichita, where a Kansas Day celebration was heid. The speaker ts Dave Leahr. dean of Kansas newspapermen: “Descendants of tmmigrants on the Mayflower need net assume a haughty air and taik of Kansas as a new State and a State without history an@ tradition. Coronado was busy exploring Eansas when Shakspeare was a Dor; the timbers of the Marflower were acorns whem the Gospel of Christ was being taught tn Kansas; a Spanish sword was lest and forgotten in Kansas before the birth of . your property worth more with | : See 2 = ~ H. E. McFARLAND the contemplated improvements? sue ee ae a y 3243 EA ‘a “i eta . et ' hoe - 4 : =e a - . ere you tm possession of facts and fig- : a a se The chaplain ef the Colorado House of Rep- the ameunt taken im by the eit atin aie, Ge een: Ob cited . . TA2ures wert over to the Capitel the other for the past year’ Are. morn! Seeline Wh tage amg +Peiung ike a mountain len. facts and figures as was part of bis anton seein If you can ~ 9 A lamare opening prayer : people of this die $@) -~*+ _ bad 3 _ s 8 . - “+ = ~&- . daug hte ¥. NM °o men Trax ?y a rat a4 > . 7. 5 © a _& ‘ oeel mry his : Ta exorbitant prices. Our banks are bursting with money. =nat afternoon, the assembly having recov- ered ts breath, the House adopted a motion cermturing the chaplain and disagreeing with the sentiment of his prarer. The next morning he confined himself to things of the spirit and teia God nothing sum of $32,000 for col-| al year. What a price to Call a halt te this. TIME. ball! te Time the master Whe cemes te claim his own. Thro’ triumph and disaster His varied hours have ficwn. Today are tears and laughter: But what's tm stere hereafter Olid Time has net made known. 7 TF ae worth the price it exzacis. that Tam here. My experience has * tmprovements. te me. It has breadened and educated BUDGET SYSTEM. 2 . + Cheer up. all re that tol! Anybody has a better job than eur Consul at Nassau, in the Bahamas, whose duty it ts to keep our dry cops on the mainiand infermed ef the de- parture eof rum ships from the islands. A few Gays ago, with ij such ships already lying of? the Jersey coast. cur Consul reported the fol. lewing departures from Nassau: Lady Ane tofmette, 539 cases; Complete, 506 cases: Ger- hilde, $00 cases: Kirk and Sweeney. 8559 cases: Edfy James, 1909 emees: Clark IT. Gerkenn, 2000 cases; P. J. MecLaughiin, 4299 cases. and Quisheatchan, I796 cases. What «a faverite our Censul must be down en the water frent = ae a Can't rou sce him se- tely strolling Guay. ‘(ne whole admiriag . end by the whele admired? - York, Feb. 13. —Hapsa, # Hamburg. Feb. & . Oh: Time, relentiess master, We've squandered undismayed. ae thy A - MEY WITH STATE DEPT B. - MUFFLED WALIONE STICK C - EMERCENCY BRAKE DO- WON SID SMEAKE 2S ‘ i
Page 19
ore “ea 2 eee ns samen, . ae | ear: EMRE cee BOT se pe a ee 5 SP Rez - . + uf he = } — - i Ba a A Ey Ee TN ee NT ee Ee ee re eee * ; 4 Pe ’ ~ . ’ a : . WEDNESDAY, EBRUARY 14, 1923. . ry" : te PH ce, \ The City Circulation~of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ‘LOUIS J, Ws WALL DIES AT 74 S ocie Ly \ E Wy S| AFTERTWODAYSOF PNEUMOMA' WILL VISIT THE AUTO SHOW Lithographing Company President | Washington University and David | Was Delegate to Republican HE Box Tree Club dinner dance, ) echeduled for tonight, has beca | Convention in 1896. | Louis J. W. Wall, 74 years old, of postponed until tomorrow night, | '2913A South G a . : ‘ard. died tino, Miss Ina Claire, and other stare yesterday afternoon at the Deacon- celebrities appearing in St. Louis this |ess’ Hospital of pneumonia after an a will be the guests of the club | illness of two days. In 1896 he at- and will sing and dance. The hosts‘ tended the Republican national con- | for the evening include Miss Frances | | Carter, Merrell P. Walbridge ad | vention as a delegate from the Tenth George O. Carpenter Jr., Mrs. Daltun| Me & | Missouri District. - | —re— Keats Rose, Thomas L. Anderson, 8.| $¢% 7 = ' He was born in St. Louis. As a re }men and dogs of character, Br pana Edwin T. Stanard, John) gy 'young man he entered the banking. awe, gentile men, brave dogs en‘4 iaon e pct a tee oe | business, but later became connected eee Automobile ¥ i @ parties | ciation. a PHD ana curs oblivion find: | will be dizcontinued after tomorrow Conventions of dealers, hére ‘or show, began evesterday and a to one end with knaves, one | evening until the first Wednesday | oe to ‘after Easter. A vaudeville entertain- | | | others ate scheduled for variotts| Be Soe with muckers in the tomb: | ment is being planned for the enter- | irecent years he has been the head of times during the remainder of the eal y ores grey teed |tainment of the guests at one dance | i a i ja like organization onerating under’ § week. Officials of a number of ie ece Tera’ fosclag ong leach month thereafter. Ds 4 % 4 ee | his name. 3 7 manufacturing companies are here ® that was selfless one sie Bs a | Ww all, who was unmarried, resided to attend these conventions. : ‘with a’‘sister. Two brothers also sur —-—- brother, Dr. Otto A Legion Queen | to Vv isit | ¢ eentval, Louis College of The American | greed: vive. Another ear ago Ve s1.e 1 i ' Frederick Gooding. Mrs. Papin will | nce acinyS pbriar rose Reaeas : " -wreed ;Wall, of the St. aS Pharmacy, died one 3 hi—the old riddles rust my pen! eu bt thant meeninn bb Ste aaa ét Ts : @ | : ay | 1e@: CA! & ) is Shep. * or eres SONG, Wat! re away two weeks longer, and will} Burial will be in Bellefontaine Cerny uni- | y then? {spend a few days in New York be- rtery formed legionnaires, will visit the ers | ; ; 4 to} sa | fore returning. ' % . ie ¢ mins court of the Queen of Youth tonignt e é + Dies “¢ ‘ Snriat ; , ; at the Coliseum, to grant official ap- incis ‘esentative Dics, Bay IHincis Represe . i of the carnival of the Chil- , : dren of America ITloyality er mri ( harles Q a ht . : — . | =] nas vv Ve Lon ‘ co |bury place has departed for Cali- Irs. Soars rh mson and Miss “ Minnie Price of 5511 Pershing ave-! a ale Aistaste for life upon a desert | fornia, te Re gene-Cayes weeus. nue will entertain a number of! increased by two days in a cae 5° guests at luncheon tomorrow in aoe ‘ted. Thére were thousands >, honor of Mrs. J. R. Tatum of Cleve- | of books to choose from. And what Mrs. M.A. Tatum of Web- | 4 we read? A little Milton, 50 Groves. "pages Of Malory’s “Morte Arthure,”” | eee couch’ “On the Art of. TS eee ae ~~ The engagement of Miss Marjori: George Chapline, daughter of Mr. land and and Mrs. George G. Chapline of 5145. ster Raymond avenue, to Raiph Bra«- shaw Reed was announced today :i Mrs. Lon O. Hocker of a Valentine luncheon given by the place, : | bride’s sister, Mrs. Richard L. Woo041-' days’ visit p. ‘ward. Engagement rings. attached end sever: inn { late ite | abit the recent tendency to sug- by ribbons to the place cards, told oe “eden Berry, tn ee traveling accessories for desert ‘the news. There were 16 guests ‘fore retar ; we ee nds." writ G. O. S., “I think! Miss Chapline is u graduate o7 advertising managers are pass-| Lcretto College, Webster Groves, and [up @ good chance. I suggest: attended Washington Untfversity. on a desert island Mr. Reed is a son of Mr. an ih books, I’m afraid I'd droop. Mrs. Joseph C. Reed of 6926 Kings- a Yd chuck the lot for a boiling) bury boulevard. He is an alumnus z pot of the University of Missouri and a 0 —s omdto soup. member of the Phi Delta Theta Fri- = ternity. He belongs to the Midlan Book Review. Valley Country Club and the M sent out cards : IRROR 7. : ee rasa nt out ; of i & ffst-rate book, this bard® pro- pe ss nario ee eee dinner dance to be given at Hotel I N | ( ) N = . claims, he wedding date has not beti Chase, Feb. 23. O I i 5 is Thyra Samter Winslow's “Picture | | arnnouncec. mr * uenaead ‘ ee 39 Portland has gone to Chicago for 2a feu with friends. and will Nights at 8:30, 50¢ to $2.50 Bt INA CLATRE = Ana company BRUCE MeRAB | In paens gh ful Come TL TRUTH’ In the De! “THE AWI “ieee = + ee tg BS st NDAY NEXT Seats Tomorrow... 3 DAVID BELASCO Presents THE GOLD DIGGERS Avery Hopwood's Famous omedy, 2 years at Lyceum Theater, N. ¥. Nights, 50c¢ to $2.50. Thurs, Sat Mata. ee Becaus: iliness, a large bridge luncheon to have been given this afternoon hy Miss Wilma Robinson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John O. Robinson, of 135 Jefferson road. has been . , 4:7 aft o~ postponed until after Lent ‘ untry Club has nnouncing a forma he Sunset Hill €*« ee AN . COLUMBIA: VAUDEVILLE M.— ‘ ll _ _ ™ ) ee Mrs. Harold hi. Bixbv of 4%¢3 The wedding of Miss Alice Kath-' Pershing avenue has returned home _ We . not go the full course with erine Wills, daughter of Mr. and,from a month’s stay in the East. | —_— —— - - © L JUDICIAL VETO. World. ATI has introdidiced a resolu- that no law shall be- declared wf. Broun on the bobbed-hair ques- Subjects of our violent sdora- may be found among the un- fi and the bobbed. As to time, Mrs. Ernest C. Wills of 5624 Caban- Tre avenue, to J. Collett Frost, son of Mrs. Mary Hannah Frost of Jo- hannesburg, Vt., will take place at the home of Mr. aes ‘RUBEVILLE COMEDY FOUR : * s . . Up to $15 Children’s Coats. .$7.95 s 619 N. BROADWAY-Next to “Busy Bee”’ vane . Sarena COLA ER © TREueeeenrn ee ee te BRE RB SSBB SSBB SRSRBERBSEEBBEE BEES ES PHOTOPLAY THEATERS he KM the Supreme Court unless at ; as ‘concur. The exception is in certified public accountant has!8 o'clock tonight at : P cep : Se et the figures for us during the 12)and Mrs. Wills. The Rev. Benjamin is a party or where foreign me es he ending Feb. 1, 1923. We ; Young of the Linwood Bouleva ri, wlar. officials are affected. , 7 eave waited. he informs-us, 22 hours! Methodist Church of Kansas City wil Mizes fully the function and © | 16 —- for Se en | Ceneiate. S ‘ . ri aE ilies : . : ° ms an hours and four minutes’: Pink roses will be used in the N -_ S a y SS Sees : i} Court in the American sys- _@ i al + : aR, . STARTING Crank F, Ses. 22s 30c MATINEE i thabeuinen tk nveette ae four unbobbed-hair girls. Can- decorations, and the bridal party Cloth and Silk KS “ R - gs compels me to add,” adds the c. will stand in a bower of roses. smilax Plash ‘ SS So &: Ml Gals: sels the echrciced b6% “ - a. “that the four girls, all of ang ferns. built in front of French Materials @ of by five. The Borah plan ~ Whom I have seen, were worth wait- 'doors in the living room. Miss Nan ° that the Supreme Court shall for six and a half times as long.” Wills, sister of tie bride, will be Close to 1000 Coats to Choose ‘© legislation by a five to four maid of honor; Mrs. Harold Wills. From. WHEN DANG R SMILES: me q William Dunean ¥e Edith Johnsen -- PHOTOPLAY TH EATERS j ~ ° L’ 7 LL Z e. » yor ODPL t4 4 Mur), % — -_ —— ‘ BURTON sa Horns ) [5 PEKIN pe Der he 50¢, T5c. $1. $1.50. Baldwin, 1119000: HH ISA ‘Odeon. Pri. Aft. Eve... Fel. 1@:174 P. ST. LOUIS sY MPHONT ORCHEST | es 7 RUDOLPH GANZ, i areal ax iy — Are the Spice of Life—Here ls the Kasence of Both “THE REAL ADVENTURE” n’ure Arie eee ma r) e FLORENCE VIDOR in ‘i | | ; S 4 Piet - he ‘Management ‘ RSS | Macl: Sennett’s Latest Comedy Success rane Orchestra—Arthur _ Like “By Heck’ Knows You Prof. Broun's favorite son f honor. and Mis Bae Geter to exerdiog ous Bid Me Bob My Hair.” Thompaen;-irtesanase They will Majority one better than two- ea be gowned alike in chiffon over Can- quired. The suggestion seems 4 ton crepe, Miss Wills in jade green. oi, because in any popular g£ov- Mrs. Wills in dep pink and Miss x JES imption ought to be in faves bse though we believe that after; Thompson in orchid. The flowers | S NN the Legislature. Only a clear : days of sporting,.in the shade are to be sweet peas. jonquiis and are thin Ss of beaut ee’ astitution ought to be pas Se would have found it the better! other spring flowers blending with Smad 6 late i a SSS SSS “and in a decision five to four But her girl friend, Neaedra,|the shades of fheir gowns, tied with “Oo ms new materiais re ” 7 test Three Daye of Rex Ingras’s clear. x f which surely unbobbed, for to Sport | Silver tulle. = ione in a great number ’ ase el - “_rs? ae of styles, so that there CW. pr AL “TRIFLING WOMEN a With RAMON NOVARRO, LEWIS STONE and BARBARA LAMARR D Arthur Geary—Max Mulier Rode Wet) fair number, are calculated to _ the tangles of her hair was a; The bride will wear white chiffon | Tity of the court. | pastime. lover canton crepe, and trimmed with | must be one to fill your needs. GENE RODEMICH’S ORCHESTRA Cantons Taffetas _— ‘roses ‘of the material. A court train | We Also Make Silk Crepes sont it will be a good thing if | of crepe and chiffon depending from | Combinations {t—-Dave Sliver | There is no evidence that Amaryl- Beloved of Milton and us, was = ‘¥ Was. - ig WO SSS Rex Ingram’s ‘‘Trifling Women’? Comedy—-Billy Kitts’ Orchestra wee oo oe G. ickets, Baldwin's,1111 Olive, $1-94. ‘Pop’ Bun., Soloist. Mortimer. Starting Saturday, NORMA TALMADGE and EUGENE O’BRIEN in “THE VOICE FROM THE MINARET” A Romance of the Desert TEE] | ia Age-Meraid. e 7 ments for an A. B. degree. A, Vals with clusters of orange blos-/ 900 tons of newsprint vapebal a edge of Latin or Greek helps'soms. Rose point lace, arranged in! graphic an idea of the extent A student @xpress himself in En- | a cap, will hold the tulle bridal vel usiness as the number of news- _— and if 2 graduate has no Giffi- in place, and ghe will carry orchids Ines in existence. There are a With English, what good will| and lilies of the valley. | wepapers hes the United States : bs stenographer or his private se C- | Harold Frost of Worcester, Mass., mach sore 18,000 are monthlies be to him? (will serve his brother as best man a. ‘The circulation of Amer! Another land Ray Wills and M. Crawford Tnglish language is apptoxh: — thing that a knowledge of | Young will be groomsmen. anise for the weekday issué® cm m or Greek might do is arcuse| Eight close friends of the bride he Sunday issues. This enor’ a % for reading: it might 2dd, by | have been requested to hoid the a | Comedy ‘Sa wanted maiter gives practically A pesing life richer, to one’s div er-| white satin ribbons forming an aisle | ’ Ss. of the United States and Cam 4 And the more things one has| through which the bridal party will | : to keep Informed of what 19s : one from the Goal, the| pass. | ria. That man or woman i @ takes one to become a vice A reception for 200 guests will fol- de . ' Mr. Frost and his! 2 P. M. to 1] Cannot afford to spend a few | a oe trust : aaa ae Se Se h 6026 | | | per. With the amount of news | | bride will make their home at | Ps CONTINUOUS ip little excuse for any person | p Pity Thousand Wine Quarts to Be | Leunetane. Suite, (See: wees Mbver sets Bere YL = By E L M Y N l EL widens ee eee ee ignorant of current events. . Not at Sea. —Times headline. ere trip. Sas —* more then 25 new r 7 MPF. AND MRS. Vy A I E N T | \ () iN PERSON. WITH THEIR sal ss bad, either, strained through | ‘ , ¢: + is: Spring styles. full- 1 | | 8 Be ceeiss REET. EES: ee. gee : = F eeple f iceber | - ing ¢ Die gin | = 4 < PUBLIC SERVICE. af % és. | Ms. J. S. Klein of 6803 PersMing % ee silk lined -and- ful! | . ee po ye . : ll FING s, Texas’ Only Woman Les- | oh fs ‘avenue, is ‘visitor in Maivern, Ark., ri BY | lengths; b la ¢ k, | #2 |} CYRENA VAN GORDON COMING SUNDAY a og : sd job, the Earl of | ‘and Miss Margaret Defiel of St. Paul, | reckie. gray and j = of the Chicego Upera to “TH KE CHRISTIAN” work, poor pay. carping 2% [ae exhumation is al who has been Miss Bleanor Klein's | | navy. | ' ‘3 “NOTORIETY ” , ~ i . :_ Photo-Drama Suprer ° = a Missour'! Grand Orchestra of 30. Mr Cohen, Con. Bubbie Dance ‘FATE’ | ALEXANDER oOUMANSK?) and his‘ ‘apito!l Ballet (-orps “The Dance of the Hours “PELIAX” Accompanied by STUART PARRIE at tne WURLITZER 2 EDUCATION. Grops Latin or Greek from the the shoulders will be caught at inter- | «ee Roberts x ol RACING HEARTS | A Pdramount Picture ct ne ae cree eaeeeentenenetemmmenetineme cet a eaheeemiiainemenmetennemeatl The Prorid's Greatest Picture of os egret eX-i guest for three weeks, will remai in | Otium cum dig. F. P. ‘during Mrs. Klein's absence. Infor- | mal parties are being given this | i Hoffman enter- Stamp Mow <a ‘week. Mrs. Briggs i apmatagag Press. tained Miss Defiel at bridge a day or Bas Pranciaco, Feb. 13.—Matsonia, - - New Suits —— Post-Dispatch, eays: The Town ‘That For- got God,” has a storm that makes all others look like Summer Byecses. ie lot of a lawmaker. I have | to be wack in dear old Dallas | office or at home with ™y = fice is closed; my practice i q — write me urging me to gections such as these make ee ness of being a legislator i | } exacts. Yet I do not se | J . : experience ‘has meant a B “Ntw Yor : oe oes <3 Gened and educated me and = jor ee ee aT. , t into public affairs that is in- a Hamby Feb. 12.—o abe ng | iber of the legal profession. It © or ; ese rpita, New pan opportunity to render some = pe. but it seems I have accom — tirg : .* * * The more I see of pu | Berge am convinced it is a life legislators must think a lot Ham nt to come here ahd serv? | x* while their personal affairs ee sted. I do not want te. who might seek to attain Consta, lenge Tailer-Mades Heavily Braided Suit« Braided Box Styles Hand-Emb. Suits Side-Effect Blouse Styles |two ago, and Mrs./ Margquard Fors- er gave an informal luncheon today tel ws us for what purpose it is otel Chase in honor of the vis.- ter. 2 intended—so that we may | give you the right Corset for ; siai (R your needs. We have— Dean Halford. wife of see ist. Cereees Elastic Combinations Boneless Corsets Lightly-Boned Models ! | Heavily-Boned Corsets —— = Corsets for tailored wear, for DANCE at the CASTLE eneral wear, for dancing, OLIVE AT 29th 8ST. or sport wear; elastic and semi-elastic models to give the flexible. natural figure, TWO ORCHESTRAS corsetiess effect. Prices Range Ted Jansen’s Jazz Band and) Every Wed. Night. Castle Celebrated Orchestra) Sus. Att & Night Deck’s Dixie Jazz Band and) every Thursday @ Castle Celebrated Orchestra) Saturday Night. $2.00 to $25.00 4d Friday Bvenings Barry's: 905 Locust St. Pres-Inctruvtie every Peenser ane Tepaent structors. Only apring floor weet of New lork, HEN buying a Corset, tell YOU MUST SEE “The Town That Forgot God” A $1.60 SHOW AT | POPULAR PRICES ee a nen ce mee 7 and 9 Mrs. ‘Dean Halford, Sixth Infantry, turned to Jefferson Barracks Sun- day, after having been aWay more | ‘than a month visiting relatives and t. Ban Feb. 8.—Theodore Roose- friends in Fort Leavenworth, Kan., | Se erinh. and San Antonio, Tex. 717" ’ Feb. 8. —wWayern, WN WT 4 | ’ John A. Leschen of 20 Kingsbury | place, accompanied by his son and» | daughter- in-law. Mr. and Mre. Mar- |. ‘fon J. Leschen, will sail from New | York Feb. 20 on the &. 5S. Empress ef Britain for the West Indies, South ° America and,the Bermudas. Mrs. | Leschen, @ recent bride, was former- | jy Miss Lucile Bhrier. 9.—Frederic« " Tork, Feb. 13.—Hansa, Ham- la, Liverpool. ote a ee tere i.—Presidente Wil-; m* Shows ve Dmily- ~2: i . can : nople, — York. oo" Tork, Feb. 13.—Baltic, Liver- Feb. 13.—Ho- o here, but unless they are old). ho home ties, and are we!) mild advise them to stay away bhi band, children or @ ‘push J to stay with them. ney ‘than in any 3 — a + Con ie, aah 3 SAILED. m. Feb. 9.—West Modus, For Real Estate Investments or Hemesn see the Real Eetate pages. | through Post-Dispatch Wants. Btianie, Feb. Tork. Miss Hettie B. Anderson, former
Page 20
= SO PP 2 ght + Roe ape Ae oe weene-remarer eer: : TPN wo & . The Aeolian Company Of Missouri W .P. Chrisler, Pres. Steinway Representative 1004 Olive Street RICE wikl's 30CENTS |] CASCARAGSQ QUIN NE) : * tf ~~ ~ Cty ST ae os FEBRUARY 14 Commissioner, | ———— oe ee Sixth and Franklin “Our location saves you moncy” WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS Mail Orders Sent Prepaid. i CEWiMiams Rubbers, 85c we / Dr. Reed’s Latest and Best Invention in CUSHION SOLE SHOES For foot comfort. This is not the original Dr. A. Reed Cushion Shoe invention iy are Stamped with the accompanying preriously patented, but Dr. A)! sole. See that the Shoes rou ba: trade-mark. Reed's latest Ladies’ Black Kid Oxfords $6.00 Ladies’ Black Kid Boots $7.00 Steel Arch Supports. Cuban Heris, Rubber Top- Lifts an ee a a i i i ae oa | 7 2 © 4 An Oil Barner That's g +. * . » larton and a change of renue to * demurrer to the indictments was sustaired by Circuit Judge Mc- bih March 28. 1832. an@ -“ases dismissed. It was erroneously . stated in early editions of the Post- Misnatch that the trus- tees were now out on bond, pencing dete; aa nHret the yesterday $i « i de. Leeser said vesterday that he with- drew from the asso¢iation in March, | he did net methods of the other iwo He said that the other two trustees voted together on every issue and added that an audit of the O1 ys books before he resigned showed the accounts to be perfect condition. so“ 9 = ~ - = because trustees. nan ~ 7 e' =~ te oo® ) ae SNO!r ~s 5 Twamon he and Fitz- denied that 7 a a ia x tinge 2 _ asi sitions in connection with charges ir Michigan against radicals, and has- a ADVERTISEMENT } Marvelous Prescription for Stomach Distress Pe'ofce and Se glad. re emmy of rere eis wrecks 224 dyepeotics | Feu need tere, “Oh Xo more vv ce @efclalm m& mr peer «4 that hopeless gcrmach.” . For rour @ruggist hes a presc~stien that turns el@ stomeche inte new ones a>@4 seur stomachs inte sweet ores tr a weed eres Lappy dares abead for rea and Four poor, old, fabbr. tired-eut stomact if you just wont be obstinate. Juse go ‘o your druggist tedax and sar, “I wan: f Mi-O-Ne Tablets.” And just take — : a oct 2>2@ or two tablets wtth er after meals for a few davrs and en ft you dont agree with us that Wi-o Na 2 & Mmarveious prescription rou hare rour ‘honey back. Wel! eave it te your senge of fairness whether that’s a equare deal or ner. Mi-O-Na Tabs Prempt yr re lieve deiching. heaviness. pain ff | stomach. heartburn, Seur stomach. fou! breath and coated tongue. Gire and chuck.e with pleasure. M!-O-Ne is s0.d by Wolt-Wilson Drug Ce ana \eading Arue@eists evervwhere mary thern a ‘*tria’ ALL-EXPENSE TOURS (Persenally Conducted) To “approve —— nly 9 Men in 10 Need Ever Be Bald Written Guarantee to Re-Grow Hair This New Way—New Hair or No Money This is to offer you, under abseluie*money-back guar- entee, the new Van Ess ander ectual tests, grew hair on 91 n 100. It is a method that embodies new principles. Prin- ciples heretofore unknown to science. Now high authorities say baldness soom may be a rarity. For hair roots seldom die. treatment. which, heads in 101 . The Van Ess Treatment re- vives them. Test it yourself at our risk. Hair Roots Rarely Die Records show 4 men in 7 are bald, or partially bald, at 40. Modern science proves this to be unnecessary. Proves only about 9 men in 100 need ever be bald! Baldness is not a disease. Note this fact and mark it. It is merely a symptom of infection—of an infec- tons scalp orl, known as Sebum. Remove this infected Sebum and hair will grow. Under the bald scalp, the hair roots are nearly alwavs alive. This is true in about 90% of all cases of falling hair and baldness. This new method reaches the roots. It makes hair grow. But the public has aften been deceived. So we guarantee it. You take no chance of loss. Hair or No Money We make our guarantre without reservation—with- out strings. It is absolute..We guarantee to stop fail- ing hair. We guarantee to grow new hair. If we fail. your money back without question. Note that your own druggwt signs the guarantee with each 3-bottle prrchase. Thus you assume no risk. It ts saie for us thus to guarantee the treatment. For experiments of vears prove it effective on 91 heads in 100. Foremost authorities approve it. Worid moted dermatologists now empley it—some charge as mech as $500 for the same basic treatment. We offer it, in correct form for home use, af se more than the price of an ordinary “tonic.” The Infected Sebum ef all hair troubles are traced to infected It is an oil that forms at the roots of the hair. ts matural function is to supply the hai with oil Scalp aee - - in —Yet 4 Men q Are Bald at 40 91% needlessly — infection (Sebum). Now quickly overcome ® ee Unless we crow bair The Yau a 3-bottie treatment is absolutely a anteecd. You are the sele judge aa warrant is gives by your evs Gap gist. All we require ie bis showing you have purchased s — Sek * ee : ; ‘ £ A i. nny bah ae. x Bias But it cakes on the scalp. It forms a breeding place tor bacteria. It clings to hair and destroys z. It lodges im hair follicles and plugs them. Then . @ar treatment If it tile by the mulhogs start to iced upon the hair. 1- a a Se baidmess soon is marked. Then often comes total come mae tte baldness. ad You can see this Sebum on your scalp. in the form of an oily excretion. Or, when dried, as dandruff. But it rarely kills the reots. Hence when you remove 't, new hair grows. This ts scientific fact—medical authorities will tell yen so. You must remove the iniected Sebum. Now We Remove It _ For years, science experimented to combat mfected >ebum. Finally a 90% effective treatment was found. _ Now we have embodied it in 2 home treatment. It is called Van Ess Liquid Scalp M ; _ it is applied a new way—a scientific way. (Note tiustration at the right.) It pemetrates to the follicles of the hair. it combats the Sebum and removes it. Results are marked. They are quick. Js three weeks i stops falimg haw. It grows new hair with further use. We urge you to try this new war. We know the statements we make are amazing—almost incredible. But remember. we back them with an absolute guar- antee. There is a guarantee im the top of each pack- age. Read it first before you buy. Note its fairness. Note that we let you be the judge. Go today to any drug store or department store. Obtain the 3-bottie Van treatment. Have the me sign the guarantee. Then give Van Ess a faim to 90 days. If it doesn’t stop falling hair and grow new hair, your will be refunded. We take all the risk If we succeed, the benefits are yours. And they are worth many times the price we ask. If we fail—the loss is ours. So for yeur own sake we urge you to try it at once. Aen , . ” 7 a 3 ” Seiad 2 S, Ps + , 2 | e ~ - bude a _ oe ee - oe ae > os Sai # « #; e . +, » o. B aa Tar , = “aw we pep ~ ee SS ack j ‘4 ) ¢ 4, _
Page 21
7 Boe ae 3) ; Pe ee nn ee ee _‘ WEDNBSDar. FEERU ARY 14, [eas 7 a | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-NISPATCH' rt, - a ° at 1 a a Looks Like That New. Eight-Club League in the East “s of the Hot Stove Variety Craton | Fh) Bhard ins | Pp | 1, as ds and Robins > Veteran Umpire Who Toney, Cardinals’ One Big Hope f Paris Boxing Circles } Dodgers Awarded | ‘Cardinal Schedule ‘ Mason Outclasied: nt advantages i? mb Automatic Thy prove Numbers | Has Resigned : Tg ae $ Want Carpentier and |19 Sunday Games; ——F°"-193 Season | Then Knocked Out | AT HOME. ayn ecm met | Cardinals Get 13 ge 33a =| By Pancho Villa. 25, 2 , 28. April 17, 18, 19, — y Sept. 6 7. 8. - ao os ! Sept. 2. April 29, 30, May 1, Siki to Battle Again ‘ smooth, silent Z. leagenteeeamaeaaaan 7 F 1923 A J T first time in an s . kK all Pl | ) See pega ror 1a, Agrees to om CaM ° HAD He... | 2 apegn iple of design — Vv ay ers: Sa oe r ED ARIS, Feb. 14. ( a GRUDGE fight between Bat- 1 ( 4 inte 2 at . = T a ee -=4 | Former New York Pitcher, Now 33 Years Old, Can Make Club. tling Siki and Georges Car- Ber ty : | | Strong Pennant Factor, if He Returns to Form of Two S ee eee oe in vour living- 4 Sdentifying Men on “ ie eturn OF 0 ota- § cles, now that the Senegalese has May 31. June 2, 2. 3. April 21, 22, 24 ition—an ex- a the Field. sons Ago — Reinstatement youre by Rickey. been reinstated. 24,°25, 26." Sune 28, 29, 30, July . : Everyone remembers Carpen- | , aS 0 Ny - i . ; ‘ = s yt e sited nds in tier’s fervent cries that all he ,| Schedule Shows. Ma >’ 4,5. 6. ae) BE \ re Mperature and » ee 23, healthful ] J : ee eS - By Dent McSkimming. . ; wanted in this life was to be re- pmeaitorul heat 4 dug ) * — . 3 @ ; venged on the black man who , ¥ P WP udler Puts ) : — % In a telephone conversation yesterday, Fred Toney; from his } patterea him so painfully off his By Herman Wecke. “ser gamle” 3h Sept. g. | MARRS No een ome €-.-Seenalliie oe Up to Landis . me home near Nashville, Tenn., told Manager Rickey of the Cardinals } Pedestal as the idol of France.;/ When the Nationa! League sched- | . 15, is, i atey og cig. | Villa ttle brown hurricane from seat; q ar Up to . j= an oe ' eating comfort 2 oie 2 antl ‘that he would immediately appéy to Commissioner Landis for re-|? sequel to last September’s match |) The fans want to know when the }/ ule makers got together to frame the | July ly ti, 16, 17. che Philinas sai * Pp . > * Seo 4 : u ppines, outclassed an n davs ahead. We 4 WwW igatinge > SS 3 aR ; : 1923 playing dates, the Cardinals a » AL, 1%, Aue. 27, le ti in ‘Your 4 ho Is Investigating ‘ 4 ea ee instatement and that he would prepare to report at Bradentown, |} !8 going to be held, and if it is on 2! were not overlooked when it came to! 8 4, 25. 26. A ‘Bosto knocked out Frankie Mason of Fort cre ae. 7 OUr » oo , RK. Feb. 14. 4 Ber 4 =| Fila., March 5. it undoubtedly will attract the §/«p1ums.” The schedule approved in ' Boston. ee 3 | Wayne, Ind., in the fifth round of | hour’s neon- NEW YO e BP Pic ae greatest “gate’’ France ever saw. New York yesterday sh he Rick E 5. es ” 11 > Phone for a rep- bg /UBE BENTON isn't back in | See . |_ 1 had intended to quit baseball. |early last season, he said is per-|} Nilles, Moran and others have (|... with ngs + vite emp hes ae —, - ©, 4. “a ook ly Chale Cituinr Seet pete ae nights | | fais i aeitl” ae Pp m | the National League yet. Nor § Ce é in gee tr ng at my showing |fectly healed and well. > been trying in vain to fill the pu- | potion ggtingee ah ns oy gb see et eee | BC ri , Sept. |cording to Rickey. “Now, I want to. oney is not now signed with the/|( qragged Siki after him. son will the Rickeymen Be idle. - May 2 20, 21. 29. of the Hohenzollerns. ; . lv > . ' Saturcays. Aug. 23. 24. 23. The, best Mason had was a right on. Bi as last night. ~~ , | : , : : 198) ana National League magnates » wort posse is and the baseball |Cardinals. He told Rickey yester- | But the Senegalese is casting wri ) longing eyes toward the States a“ . , ~~ re eee illo’ , | E storm over this oe ~ cam 7 ak euaek-th lity ter the 2 day tha wi would immediately write |: ; “¢ me he 8 agai en i. ), home Memorial day, while on July 4 Memorial day. AMEE RATE. to Villa's jaw, but the little brown 7 7 CPD - —S . | dinals.”’ "|to Commissioner Landis requesting./? 90° the B'S pilrat: Ore"n’ °| they are at Pittsburg, and Labor day | # Sundays. van only came back and fought the | . t& tian the buck. | CHARLES RIGLER bp amune that he be reinstated. If th -.|¢ his manager to try to arrange a S. July 4. harder and: the better after getting — ; | : : : ’ Toney sai@ that he h ee ee e come | ; )| they play in Chicago. ¥. ~ S decided to leave-the dis- : Wi at he has been work- bout with Dempsey, and already | e-em hit by the Hooster’s long, lean right. “Mhey os aad ge tetgrdliroml ose announcement that he (ing out of doors all winter on his ay $ there is talk that the match for }| The National League campaign! 4 ; ° : pasitior _ + gece etn ni ee} would quit bascball for business | Small farm and that he is in excel- request the Cardinal club and Toney | the championship of the world will open on April 17 and close on Mi ° Pl N It was the Villa right which ' + “9 their pre “A. reasons Was made at yesterday’s (lent physical shape. The index fin- Wik be 80 Bee. soe wee Cone will be held here next summer, Oct. 7, a week later than usual. The| ajors an Cw floored Frankie in the early part of ite Ni.tional League meeting. pe 4 , : c will be to obtain Toney’s signature | , : ‘lIthe fAfth. The A { had be | r on his pitc g t : (jopening day contests are as fol- | . the : e American ha en Be eels adhe the reporters, 5 g us pitching hand, injured | 5, @ eontract. Rickey said last night | lows: | League to Fight putting up a good losing battle till § if ha 7 by , ) j . ah dmitted after the ) PAAR AM that he and Toney bad agreed on ; | then. He crashed down as SRPORAT Bi eto. were 2 | 'BERT GRIFFITH, HURT Cardinals at Cincinnatt. z erm salary terms ir . ‘hic | ' ION | ing was over, that he would pi "3 | | en : g 2s ase Ot cae tan the Havana Results. Tomorrow’s Sistem Park En- npietnheuainde ome Tae ceaak Bert Griffith, St. Louisan, who| That no bets” w.re overlooked | Circuit: Almost Paralleling Inter- | iven aecrcnes ae rH aaa ot eh tel r. S. Re ¥ GBs wpyestigation > | vametiaiea ne nations : —_ —) + a ee Ol- | when it came to booking Sunday pino was co en yj. Pres. a) ee a tance of the St. Paul club of } | ing. 500. “half, ann fone. halt factonee--John tries. | Untarily and did not outlaw himself | P'#? nonin, es ss 0s" eet sas games in New York and Brooklyn, | national May Be on Result | prowess by this time to rush things. ‘a _ ye American Association. | Spohn, 115. Ow, . 31. b-5 5. 5) | weet ‘seca, WHON etadeitas 8-rear-eles ans by playing with jneligible players. | tare iagenssnasie pt a severe injury to/ ++. two Eastern c’ties in which base- of Draft War. | He even let Mason jab him once or | oe Mier still retains an ace in )}gnd; Smite 115. 1b, 4-5 third. 7 | WP, six furlongs: an Should Strengthen Staff. | his left foot whilg.on the recent tour/1.1 is permitted on that day, is| twice with a palsjed left. ' . Littl viece, ephi 5 y Comisk .117 " ‘of >j { og “hole. He has held up the (Gin, Mab, Searpi wap row, Timothy J. | The Nephew 2g Co my ---207 | What effect Toney’s presence on - — Orient with the American and/ shown by the fact that the Giants) NEW YORK, Feb.. 14.—A new Then, like & flash out of the Hue ———_= bg alle of Cliff Markle, one of §| Hogan, J. Alfred Clark, George S. «130 ran. | ps5 : Also eligible: ” : ' , | National League all-stars. will be at home On eight Sundays, | the brown boy started tossing around involved in the Ben- )| .SECOND_ RACE, 3-year-olds and up. i” *Ina a epee the Cardinal staff will have is prob-| . |) ea 4 ey epee ee : arded: ‘19 | eight-club baseball league, almost! ike forked lightning. He hit almost the players - ; ~ )| Claiming, $500, five and a half furlongs— ee lematical. Already ssessed of fiv eae keamont in: the lett heel | Waly Gee Dea ne | paralleling the International circuit,| as fast as the eye can photograph iatical. Already possessed o ve |had given m pain and worry and/| Sunday dates. Cincinnati gets 18 and | ..»;.. . es s an which defied major leagues, Mondzy,| and the brain record. That heavy ton deal, and can thus kill the | Capers 110 (Brunner), 7 oH ts ‘lo ' , as regul ightt d Ricl ld ' )| first: Who Can tel] 7 “jelds), ‘ vi. aceenee : ar rignthanders, tickey cou | yesterday t foot was laced in a ‘thir ‘ . - : enti affair by withhoiding his sR &. second: Good Enough 5 (Arvin). | ogee: ot" dy Mees better use - southpaw , plaster cast by “De bl as: [tvtawd Chicago 15. is the latest development in the drdfit| muscled right of his, which hits with i¢ sot. tk: ai 3 : : > “eh s it, ' rdsman, nes : . os ; - . miy ¥ ysic rnd . . - ‘. e , . ° aianatiie Polar Cub also ron. y Second race. $700, claiming, 3-year-olds,| Of ability on the staff. Pee Griffith said that he hurt the heel| this season shows four regularly; From well-informed sources yes-| devotees gasp with delight, caugh® 48 le and : me Pe Danes 8 scheduled double-headers. They are| terday it was learned that the majer| M@80n’s jaw, caught it cleanly and e795 1G ie. ae es ; J missioner acts favorably upon the ~ eee ne ow eo Pee 22 ee © he ea Cr-7i9+)01- os a a THIRD RACE, 3-year-old maidens, claim- | ™ 70 yards ; . while jumpi about on the deck of t-Dispaten. Yorick . . Sy Pfeffer had a fair ve n 1922 VRC JUMPINE ou n B aecKk 0 , al to the Pos P ing, $500, five and a half furionge—Cisgua, bates ann’ See pee and ‘Pretty 98 ; ae 4 lair year in 1922, ‘the ship on the way from Manila|at Boston, July 14 and July 21, and| | leagues proposed to put clahe - stk neatly. The impact was like that {5 _ NEW YORK, Feb. 14.—Baseball 103 (Hernandez), 10-1, 4-1, 2-1, 1 | Remee sd ee .108 sut he is well up among the vet- Peden July 21 with which Gene Sarazen hits a — tucky Smiles, 104 (Fields), 6-5, 3-5, ‘i... oranes neu de ee to Honolulu and hurt it again in a/at Philadelphia June 30 and July « | posed of their castoff players into| wooden shot or the way the bat and of two tlubs in the major|Courtier, 113 (Walls), even, third. Gk wo as Buf RE Te Peak martes > 18 HO assur- {game in Honolulu. Dr. Hyland said | Cards Have 23 Open Days. | the following cities: malt cone whee ile Sis! . wear numerals on their 1:08. Eugenia Gomez, Netfgia, Pandine, Dos Flanderer *Manicure Mat 108 ance that he can repeat. ~ that he believed the injury would) Toronto and Montreal, Canada;| particularly mean a: the case.’ _— ’ . Vie ? , ,. . *eees Cc is o —— ~ ~- ~ - . 2 ~ ‘ may | st sn gn Pe Bella, Mammon, Midday, New- | Nuvaka 198 comnts ’ 105 Bill Doak’s 1923 performance |not keep Bert away from the train-| One of the freaks in the schedule) purraio, Newark, Baltimore, Brook-|~ Down Paaititta went, ed ell his « - ~ “ . ’ . a ; {éentifying players. (Kaiser). 7-8 2 second; Runnan 114] five turionee: 00, allowances he’s the best spitball pitcher in the . Jack Miller, former Pittsburg a1 i teams are idle, the Rickeymen jump | that Edward G. _ Barrow, business was down and out to all intents, de JW th |Cardinal first baseman, now managers | manager of the New York Yankees , | the San Francisco club, champions | from Pittsburg to Philadelphia for a | and formes president of the Interna- though you could see the will s , chi fight in the twitching muscles whieh , d-year-oldsg, | q (Burns). 5. ca Time, 1:14. Foy, Acos- James O'H league. ] ’ M TL >= ‘ ‘Or o ara ..110 Monastery ee : 4 At yesterda) s National ? eague ta, Lg a ne bs er. L Balafre also ran. | Ww ’ y ’ .110 Auntie Mav °* - 230 Jess Haines finished the season of - ; ; t B k ing the proposal was made by FIFTH RACE. 3-vear-olds and up, $800, ea rw. meeutio .... 108) 2. anand Makenl . of the Coast League, is in St. Louis! single game and then g0 tO ~-Fro0OK~-| tional League, had been offered the weuld not lift ~ | six M pata opt sun ®, ah —— F-- ;anies tenis He Peter Frown ||. 99 in great form, and may prove the | en route from his home in Kearny, | lyn ‘ presidency of the new organizatior ° : 7 g , . ~?,. . wo_.: as f ‘ ’ eN . ute - eos 4 ‘ : . F f fent Ebbets of the Brooklyn |». i. Sto 3. second; i4ger| Fourth race. $1000. De! ta Hash 7 ace, | or N. J.. to San Francisco. | There will be 23 open dates for} The major leagues must have an Villa Weighs 111 Pounds, and enthusiastically seconded by | A 9 197, (a re s. 8 a —— |Year-olds and up, rhi r an ct Lou North, relief hurler. has | etnnnttiins ‘the Cardinals. Of this number one outlet for their players, it was stated, oe a, -o a1e% 5. ' Comic Song .....113 Col given promise of becoming : | re we and since the Cl AA minor | S Breadon of the St. Louis Cardi-| Fincastle also ren | Parader 113 Venn "Ns oo iain but ts emg da ung a star, WILLIE KAMM GETTING comes in May, three in June, two in| oe og to acce mp onl wit! the tt ut has not yet attained his full eight in Sep- Pp! 1a el . tag on their shirts, the new eight- league as a whol air. .. 107 Pri Q: , ' , Ss that the gu e rince of Umbria. 9: effectiveness THE JUMP ON TEAMMATES July, four jn August, | in Octover. club circuit had been evolved. this plan of informing specta- eff atk Fifth race. $7 00, claiming, 3-year-olds and ad 'tember and five P 0 ate J — P Results. up, mile and one-eighth Bill Pertica, with health and | By the Associated Prees. ava foll : vee ' a real one. A crowd of 7500 saw the. sof the names and playing posi- — ; $700, Crack-o' Dawn ..117 Norm | ; ‘ The off days follow. : The proposal as roughly outlined ) FIRST RA‘ x -year- old mai ene ‘ ‘ ‘ al Stee Rae strength which he did not possess | CHICAGO, Feb. 14.—Willie samm. May 13. June i WE + 6. July » |. ae 4 > was that each of the major lea e bout. Mason did not have a ro | , SUC | He towered above the Philippine, Bir” 4 ) first : orty - wo T . ‘ i i Sore, | ASt season, 1s Xpec e¢ LO prov sens tie né t ird baseman of t} e (* ] tt j a 14. 19, °6 ° Sept. », ] Jy , v, ec] bs ur ov r 00 10 a ers . , a (Thomas), 12-2 -b, 2-5, am ikin ‘The matter was discussed and 115 (Kelsay) auth, 3-2 ; second ; Blue Mon-} Fan kin psa oe 109 steady winner. | imanee: ic L . - a 28: Oct. 1, 2. 3, 4. &.« |for the new organization Divided meatier announced as a) oie yt 2, we Snags: Fee | Sinth vase, GPO; clatening. 4-yeerdlée and ties, et on ean |cago American League, who was pur- | “"* ee igh 11 arnity . . 2 - | tne biggest pitchers in the game, co amm has wane te Boves. Morinas | the league with the exce ption 0 bam | plan developed and Providence, ing away in earnest in the fou Re : “ne wore by the players. This ing, $700, mile and one-sixheent h—Ashland ee hon Py ites standing 6 feet 52 inches and weigh- Cal ton 1 ‘little 7 ‘ “s om oe |cago Ww ill be visit d. ;. the Washington and Brooklyn were taken although it was in this round that -— 9p 107 Smallwood), 3 to 1, even, 1 to 2, SAsmeantite aiiiiramen Claiuned ing more than 200 pounds. Beech 2 preliminary condi-| The New York Giants will be in place of Syracuse, Reading and| yason landed most often. The little ‘3 to all the players on the mak ty = Sige # ay 4 to 5. 2 to 5, _— Last season, before his transfer | robe Like Eddie Collins and «ther | jast team to show in St. Louis. a Jersey City. The Washington and| pilipino, barrel chested,’ skin like ’ - . ‘ , ty) , “hs “s t 5 4 ; ae a) - ” rg » ’ from the Giants to Boston, he had|*tars of the diamond, Kamm has be-| Graw and his band are not schedule Brooklyn teams will play on the/ giix and smilmgly confident was too coaches, rookies and veterans A third. Time 1:493-5. Pitter Patter. Aman- s , aia : a Spee ulct’ Gisi, Moody. Chateaugay.| / OMorrow's Tia Juana Entries. won five and lost six and had per-|CoMe a convert to the game of golf! to play here until June 1% The) Pounds of the Senators and the! much for Mason who looked middle — da, § i _ = My Rosie, Phelan and Tricks also ran. First race, claiming, $500, 3-year-olds and| mitted an average of 4.18 runs per | 2"4 declares that he finds it a wo1-| Cardinals make their first apperance | brooklyn Robins, while th pa @ # °&Rigier Qui ? : . claiming, , 3-year-old (ted al sactilead > s, ose: teams nd hollow chested by compari- d a 40 i 7a ot as FOURTH RACE, 3-year-olds, allowances, | upward, five furlongs: game.* He was sent to Boston in | ¢¢™ful exercise to strengthen the Iegs | in Gotham, May 20, a Sunday. |are on the road. wef : d - ‘@@nouncing the assignment of |$700, 5‘. furlongs: Better Times, 7! Yorkshire Maid .101 Lady Betty......1¢ , Jat 7 era . and believes it will be a bi > to | adi = ‘ : . oe Smith). 10 to 1, 4 to } nals obtained his service rom : The coast star has forsaken winter : — Rigler. who has sent word | Qo. S Jr + derbu-z licks’ | . / - yee lies - Pe nais ootained Li . rvices fro l Bos- : : 4 r me—1- “Ut tump , an Us. B | Second race. claiming. $500. 3-vyear-olds , on while there. still remained baseball on the coast this year ior BOUTS ON PROGRAM ess Vy , that he wishes to stick to the oil and | Daughter, Thessaly also ran. ; | and upward, five furlongs: Pritgs eo ‘e ye oop eBoy the Scottish game T Les -busines -i. tirst; yw jitana } i 1} 5 i re So Shae . rr ° Some ‘La . most y aue fo simple ‘a 190T and has always given sat- | May Bodine 114 (Owens), 2-1, even, second; | you Bet ¢merick . port, ree - placing himself on TRANSPORTATION COST Nine special bouts, the most eye | y 7 maction, said the league reside Magician 114 iKeisay). 3-5, third. Time, Third race, mile. claiming, $500, 3-year- the Ineligible 1tist, ; 2 eof which is that between ri- ow quickly overcomes il. a a nn d h & P ident. ] 47. Knight of Ahe ee her, The Lamb, olds and up: gi : ae Tntil yesterday Manager Rickey TO N. _ CLUBS $80,000 isi “4 ' ait E4 . Seemed to hope that “Rig” |The Peruvian, Jordan, Hermis Kembie also illw Ginson .. 90 Silex I] 4 ae Se af a a i ; vates Stanley Jaweroski a Would reconsider before the days of | ran. eee + $e shad.been unable to communicate with NEW YORK, Feb. 14.—The eight | 3 ; the amateur boxing , ; t ' im « fas | ‘ Te on 3 st fing came around. SIXTH RACE, 3-year-olds and upward, {| *Point t it. 208 Covrite Bt 1 Alm. * 4 National League clubs wil] travel a ndeernennlith: * 1 Jefferson ts 4 zarney Dreyfuss, owner of the claiming. $700, one mile and a oe gg me i 2 lurelity “ Cavema! ' If Toney doesn't tome thronrgh this : as : . ; program at Tost Hall, Je oO a ‘ 114 (Schwartz). 9-2, 8-5. 4-9. | “Mistake a : | year the blow to Cardinal a wil] total of 87,711 miles in playing the | porracks, this evening. There will Trooper SOU club, and Charles H. E b- Exhorter 114 ‘Small wood), - y 4 } ie j Fourth rece. iv na c “ai1 i! r m 2. 6-09, sen , $ ae ew Pe 2 ey : dates assigned them in the 92: en # of the Brooklyn Dodgers. were | Mormon Elder 114 (Thurber). 3-9, 4. | claiming, $500, 3-vear- and up be severe. He is looked upon as, |". oye? pe, 1923 be a six-handed battle royal to op ia vinted : 1:494-5. Warlike. Maize. Filmer Ww. { n the one big chance of pulling the club schedule. The mileage of the respec- the show and the Sixth Infantry treatment is absolutely guar- Sa a : ' a committee to arrange an £ on Neopolitan Bill and Cv0. “yy : fy, i Malane® — 104 Tempy Du but +f ' liffieult ‘ttiuati : tis eS f{ lubs follow« s: 1 . iT] add to the festiv oa oc- ss shi ; ' ° * “ . : o e le eR Cee or , L (>) al t} , | =] 11.62 “4ncinngati ES the ve } ; ime | t 11,134. Chicago 11.626, Cincinnati individual winners and a silver you bave purchased a ninety- oa mending of the National League. | Tomorrow s Havana Entries. ail ae .. If } | 2 ( Ba ms b 12.694, Pittsburg 12.980. sesntes Alpserr ily -arded the*club which ~ ge sp sb aang : : m Eo will“be a haif century old ‘in | First race. maiden 2-year olds, foaled in| $3 2. —~ ; 1a = ; A. Stes peta eng ; asket al Results Reduced to dollars and cents.. this | oe We sian for the evening | ence you assume no of v4 Geo 4 es | ) ' half furlongs; : eet, \ Rot aifieme oR i) a s wins team hono : ree Grant o the Braves Cube. re 'S500 three and one-ha "in *Oivmpiad .... Rn ! SPIE FB RR ( means that {it will cost $80,000 at mieten ade tee niuee represented ‘ing thie test. * W. , é | “Clara Detuna -106 aHetty W. .. *Ta ntha . nto . ' ° § a M. Veeck of the Cubs were setek 106 Guarjairo oobbS nt 1OR Cabin Creek ../113 | LOCAL. least in bare railroad fares to trans- | Charlie Wurtz, W estern A. A. VU. as they represent he ee: { Kilts .111/ Sa +f ; : sab y presen t E 108 Solomon's 3 | et : A& TLaria 5.04 wenebae | sledens 38. Salem 15. port the eight National League clubs title holder at 185 pounds, is sched- ciubns of the league. Attle Orph n .108 a David cord : oe /' around the circult. ; B 11 J h son of the | Timers D A ed a-—C Catmiic stable entry. : | *Old McKenna .1CR Baraga 22, St. Peters 9%. * uled to oppose i onn neiney ‘ioe 4 . poten ° ; BE. ee. race. 4-vear-olds and up, claiming. S99 ope mile and Ke unward: im- | Centenary 26. Maple Avenue 10, | w tle McCarth , , a Business wee 4 A. A. g. Suhens card: . ° rs seman 0 DOU, OX" SUTIeNEe: : Ss West Park 36, Maplewood 2 restier 70 pounds— orn vs : Di ion aaa Due de Morny... 90 Riaci ee , P ood 2. | y injured. aries New York Giants, who is now ge ogg . 406 Discuss t , Soldan 20, Country Day 10. PORE, Hm h, pom ds—Edward “O’ Neil “o arte mt of the Association” of Old ..106 Far E aye - .10% Regroso ........ | McKendree 23, Principia 14 or : - abe ‘pounde—Jack Wolfe vs. Joe Hype. dol. : 105 Ratah | ’ . ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Feb. 14.—Jack anit’ pounds—aA | Vasquez vs. rivate of baseball, app@ared before os i Mts aes f ) ELSEWHERE National . Breadline . ...106 d : » ate 108 Frank Fogarty o a — McCarthy, a Michigan heavyweight rin ) approved chen guns ait be |. Third rece, 4-year-olds and up, claiming. Pa de Morne and eet Rajan, ‘Saoom | Missou?i 36, Kansas Aggies 10. wrestler, received a broken left ankle 130. pounds Private Figaro ve. Chick xed out between the’ two ender ng + ot my ee *Deer Trail - Gorartv. toni _—. 1a ; om natetind — in a match here tonight with “lrf on oe snde—Charies Wurtz vs. Bill John- t , SUED SHOR, Ser oes and upward, one ie scheduled game between St.! Binckley of Columb oO fot setting asi *First Pullet .. in . 108 | mile claimi $60 , ; birt 823 Ri 3 Binckley o olumbus, O._ Binckley 4 eh ll — ~ oka egal , .» +.-.d01 Red |. . "Peer ee ae Ri Rowsnrit é, Louis ( niversny High and Kenrick | had obtained a double body lock ard athe , ‘ter the old timers to play a Rob i Elmont ee ie ale Stiver Maid ... ms The Vengeance aR | High which was to have been played| when he threw McCarthy, the latter's 140" pounds—Stanley Jaweroski vs. Ea Meats to ae to oo ....106 Heliocross . ... e a Avoev Joe ..-++-40~ this afternoon has been indefinitely leg doubled under him and the ! bas | Fourth race, 4-year-olds and up, claiming, o 3. i etlemn - - eball. , $600, six anes: | five and a half furiongs, we grow Bair. The Van Ess to pounds—Private Smith vs. Oliver | Fre , ’ : k Costello and postponed. weight of both men fell on it. 7 Harry —— sath ane we 2S w-! Heydler said. The fund accrued Leere a - Man “If You're the Man Whose Collar Does Not Fit, 1 Want to See You” Two Monuments Approved. $600, mile: 0 a *Southern 7@01- Rel Fifth race. Memorial Handicap, — 0. teman 102 Ollie Wood leagu Ww .. 80 Stonewall . ...304 ° | f © approved of a design Wife "98 Duke of spiasdtal 208 | SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. i14.—Ten- (| UNION year-olds and up, mile and 50 yard 302} Evelyn Harrigan.105 Reise: ' the $30,000 monument to be a “Det at ti ee “499 | man teams of the Universities of | SHOP ° ” in Chicago to “Pop” Anson, The Wax. ...204 | Washington and Kansas will shoot | | om to 6 -() 5 P: n e tre et . —_—--——- 'a match tomorrow, exchanging re- UNION e | eich @ game was held in Boston | eyuson II _ 99 Approval. ...107/ claiming $ 600, 3-year-olds and up year and was a success, Presi-| Quacah . .....103 Different Eyes 495 oe LAT TT ¢ RY Chile . | *Emma Williams.101 *Jack Ledi ... ——<— | be disbursed b - | y the association With the two t - ys ae major™ leagues Sf Fincaetie . : PE Rae ; *® and Commissioner Landis. pn a Kuffan..100 East View . 2 . - 104 | a a ea see ta Mlb : Sixth race, 3-yerr-olde end up. claiming. | Weather clear: traci: heavy. aes amg “gpg baseball). The entice ideas. ancl stent | “Owners also placed in the hands Mp se ) sla imed. sults by telegraph. The Washington | a | | Presid ent Heydier action on the a = toe e trifle men have a clean record for | LABEL Between 6th and 7th on Pine ) T off with | y ument, which will be joint- [the season, having defeated Boston | @, op your meals ti bee by both major leagues Wallingford, Conn-—Chariley Pilk- | University, the University of Cali- | @ ° Pe ee Willie” Keeler in Calvary’ ington, New York, defeated Dutch | fornia, Washington State College, | eee ies or . xt ree WRIGLEY’S and dive your . <i Brandt, Brooklyn, 12 rounds. | Yale University and Oregon Agricul- | @ Re eS Be ee j —— tural College ' | Me. bo Se Between Olive and Pine | stomach a lift. 3 ie ieeeees BE pReawmacwwm enw ScaS | mapas 1 Gees — D2 Doors From Corner" am «oan ne ae © The Big Store With TWO Entrances |] ~ All-Wool | Helps to GENUINE BLUE SERG ae bes teeth and keep them . comes with a rubber mes- Made to your measure, perfectly tailored, good fitting, ry our famous AD. e nipples are ne agen Just a enug-fitting collar. A suit that has all the ap- | healthy. pearance of one that you would ordinarily pay mally "fend tate, so el twice the price for. For one week only my WRIGLEY’S pays very | tically feed lotion 30 mrEOG BO) occ cc ceo gb heda ns tabeas the scalp where it can do some A MEDIUM width, | free Trousers Made to Order close meeting, smart At the ea irr. a eae Chet time the nipples give If the Trousers of your old suit are worn out, bring me the coat and I will try to tailor ows a pair of Trousers of same meters material ‘Ov nga | ic-| WM. P. McKNIGHT | -05 PINE ST. 203 N. SIXTH ST. CIGARETTES §I & nt and 7th ae Between Olive and Pine = = 20 hor l*y . 2 the price. OT COT OT TOD e FAA* MC 9 Z Ciuert,Peasopy & Ce., Inc., TROY, N.Y. 1° AC 6a ate Ae A CYS AA @ aie ® 2a are © xe _—
Page 22
WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14, 1993 -__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' vee ; NEW YORK: BOND MARKET a TORK. Feb. 14. —Tota! a the New York Stock Exchange today were 1,446. 800 shares, compared with 1.444.960 | NEw Yo ; g ts en officig! te of bonds in on the Yew York Stock Excha today, with prices up to fe Ps Pp. i to P @m. were 821. . : ‘ : onl ‘ 7 2 on f! - -_ > 4 ‘ r row oa Polley ed ‘ & list of today's inGividual seles in 100-share lots om the Stock Exchange. with the high, low and closing Prices 6.400.000 = . $13.033.405". Sales today 297.000, agains $13,932, 000 yesterday, $12,992 000 & Week ago, | " - Xr ie ie — ny he net cherees for : . &g0. an 3, : : = serur . wh. wt scacrenchtedlh ee , temigadg i ce ee Sa - $430.330,000. $0. * ) : F share inte ‘exces: in +s, : Stocks and >> = lad elas of hanes represen: § | ae | Ne —Saies| High." Low. /Close. ich €e. “TOCK MARKET AVERAGES | Div. Rates. /Sales High. ° Low. ‘Close. ch’, | -—__Hf hi be - —— : — tte Net aa 4 l INDUSTRIALS. Be Selected ‘lose Close eck Day's META AND TPMEN “ : Paes: «SK, Hae —Seurities. Today Yes'day. Ago. Choe i aS AND EQUIPMENTS. | 02.80 101.64 161.74 “ DOMESTIC ‘BON Ds. | 2 trials 104.53 105.24 103.90 — +; /s 2) 8 | Oo at 101.5% 10154 53% © @ slum 7s new “33 108% 10 4 ueds. 66.67 67.11 6.23 —_ 4ii oe e-Shet ses #5 $e +3 Sk Am (ot (x! Gs : . : 14 -_ aS a0 aa ors ~ 7 ‘ "Le . . on 108 °° 104 a st a 53 - a3 Ste ‘a ' ; Ree ee me ~ 0 *s '* -. ugar Shares i coon § 108 ee te 205 ; am 6, * i, Chal s 4n wt a 57 % a7 ~ Profit-Taking Felt — List am ett. 96 31 x ae" ee on Closes fe pia ol § lw 104 % 104% | ao ——— Am HE N 4 " on aes 7 ite ao st elt 3a 5 . - . “ae leu og = " Somewhat Lower am RS oe INDUSTRIALS. 7% : SA ¢t.47-52.100.02 “pa.99 2g0-00 °3 lore | 208% 18% y Firm ae, See aa [oe oe | 2 07 i : | 7 #7-52.100.00 100.00 100.00 37 $ sé 935 E ‘OREIGN BONDS = rd92 an! Tog, ‘ & « | = ——* ‘* sin rs aS 4 = 4 Replogle Stee! advanceg . 108 Pal factor was the 45 14 29 Phi: >} bre oF uhr 108 199% do B 12 #% a} 44 ‘e 5 et % 24% , ez 6] ex 102% ety Am W Wie 82 * i's 5 , ° 94 °5 me Go. 68 Ot 45 191 16] 4 7. 3 St NUT&M in st Si& = =a : , 5, . 1 -) ci NOT&@N te Se. . 83 a] 9% . be o ‘YR 36 ve —_ : - 13) 164) 36 1 as M242 : 32.3% : Copper Co. 6 Ds a3: Pig 8 10 is@ ie” 19 ig maintained and tig Sl $28 104 104 it 1 ¢ various sea... 7! Fas im Totes ¢ _soB I 23 as . 5 34 69% : ii ny * —_2 142» 140: $8 Ry =i Ge} .? 3 ~ 4", 4° "i Téa Yesterdar dé: i 2 * 1 42 43 ” 114% because ef the reports of Cant ss ‘s ‘« i 9” 8 94, Culties in + 2 = + * = _ of the con Aallias . a . ie | 68 1, 68 & con >. : +a er ‘3 fe ae —»i 8 137 before 3 Pe 2 | + “0 Ty . ‘S, Bi — 90% 90: ° ©” this Side of the Water : 29 *r. 38 3a. ~35 added Slightly to thei, loss in ip ee % 11 oie ths is > 142 to 5.98 cents here i= Mm tm.rs isan tt’ - ie 18- . s > & : 83 is is ‘ P lt? = ~ Points the, . 4 wb ty 2% . my > oe 46 47 %& e ao 44°, ef? iz Points on the day. =—2 - i+ i¢ == 4 3%, 34, 3 - a 17.200 4s. oe Se SES ot 3°) 5: go”) oa 93 cE $33 but German marke — oI ~~ Soy oS “2 90° | 9°; 2? ' Loess —s Urious ralix, touch- Ly ° UT i%, 4) 41 ° + 95% 93%, 93% 3 an 3% —} Aes Se AIT 235 * SS 864% &s ( £400 Va- *s *14 |: 8 O8% os i 88 % 20% 20" 20% be ee 4 INDEPEND — ” eo e “| @ ‘ Ps eT 18 1a? is . Of , Purl or RE ‘* —1%& | “oY 1194 117% rie m 1@4 1] ;1i3. hg » 56% = edian OH 2 Ze *. —3% SS 13 13 12 a, 7% > —% 8 ee ae ’ 3? Bes Wro I 3-14 a eee 34 —2% is, £3 co .. ¥ = o> ¢ j ee : ry . 32 . oe 73s ap 48% ia ae ae x2 * 2a J 86 Te% hy hoe aa Tada say st | > $3 B14) S79) 37% y | - ee ; Roe | 64% a os 8 106% oe —' "4139 5133” ee *E “330 | 3 = «683 | A “33 rH | ye 200 : re 350 : ge) 3, 3 ‘: 2 see is 91 ty Thee 35 5 3S oe | et 98 ~ - 2 67% i rts ] ‘aS : . J FF gas = 7 — 19 4.9 6 ; t 3 ~O% 3 & = el 14 = ROD Mammo: n 504 Sttention to the : iix 47y oo. Sane a Sit % ay Warie na ay | % 5 — % /165 50 TA ao : Story of the sink $ ——_- i 6a. "= Se 10d 2 8? . Marac- ito 114 th . ie —i & a% eel 6s 73 Tn basal em ; 2Ot Show Ping bes Mew Gi 2% 12° 4h . . $2 i42 % 13 6 th Moustan TR & i os 1 > cee -' 7. 2enth, ‘epert, ; ' r. tix AC EQU IPMENTS. | | Gee to have been on 248 kg et 4 >. 3 “~ ) 2) Gee Eee } he Peral lis : in ' ; Consumption of Cotten du » : : “ * ‘ ; i ij te ‘Sis. The CONUS Te Dert Ss 610.375 ba) 4 its *6', : —]8 “ens on the § | | demesr: Cone: , of @le qs o . ~ *» ey St Tire .. ‘. a0, Kreage § 1 - 3m ge Le 7% sy 29% 32% '° 2 *@rlier Celiveries | Tac: S180 are show ’ Consideration effect on ; PE ea “OD a, » a 28 "erabie ; : CeNcern in lems in th : r Ease: heck ej *ariy a Roon @ i | i i So ~ie t a a iors Oe > FHL 6 ak CO pw ig i, “tae OLS S covering er | bout 4 7 Ma + Fe BBR! 83°; Vi & 28 ¥ “4 * I i? fi ! om OF, is hide is je bw ! 2a) aoe ¢ ed ree a~B& auz v “t= ® a “Pep 7 Rees PF. s J? the en | Bie Fr. &. | yee shy 8 : ee ‘n S + ea ae eel |: -— \a > he it tee ¥' — ’ 2 -At wnt et Pad Bs Ff : tbe a8 yap 5 ya F OLS > +~ ) VIAlSga ny + xt2.. ; ee ler ae as ee - i Cotton Steady. -OoL. Feb 14 —~——(_ st tor, » pe "2:8 UG “ Wis ~ Bu c fi} x Gi! « w! ro an = | _——. -. 2a te oe nd O-* bee Oy “ww ee eek’ a aw mtb ** ve + % ; was acy tenden-» [oT ard «+ i ard. Ter-ge and A P ** ern ¢ames: .- clips are * Aare aad “eotrartag fer be ee oo oo + . PP EPG “4 #5 to ala beeide a bh a. > SS us LSS T accounts. *. 300. . | Magm ‘ota! of S35. a, 100. Debwits for ? Mer >. 1%. 193* Were Denis ‘@ individua: e-. , Miam: “ars. JiT.*o0 ane eh t Sank and Se ceunts $7 ta! of i. cere se 3 ~ ee MO wee on Ow+4+e mee rs +. tre ~ ~ o- ls Kars 880. 900 SEW TORK. r Ca? ™Meonev eee- Breen Shoe pir 60 fr P. , ; . y ‘ ~ 3 - CuTtex! Urrta i» - ec: erm : 9) apse | 26 a Lawi | os 0é far was Pe . Be Me he rate >. C.L@88I nh ie, " De 3%, ' : : j s5y — Otte Si ars Age mer " . #y Time loans Otis Stee! Srm Tited co's: - — “yt et bet T pew 2°7°9\a a . »s 7 eaélé ee, lace - 13.@° “28e8, 4 doe, 2. 8..; ans “line + ee ~ el od Ee) - aboma Ref'n: oO Internationa) oy fo com, i 23% Peh 34 Mevionn antiare aaa? MS 214-18 N. Fourth St.
Page 23
: ¥ - ae eo 4 : : ee pe ae & Pr Sa ens FONT EET OME LI EI Be s RE ES SE ee ree 5 a ELTA Fog Mr a i ; | ry o RS a sae P ; “ @ . a : Be 4 » a | | ST. LO | .LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' | NE sy erent digprpeiees wt | sedan na. eatin - unset inate at mene 4 - : a Oe ee : ’ = . 7 ides + od abi , ae aaa WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBR / saaaeehadiiaaians , FEBRUARY 14 Paes eh 1993 yey ’ ‘ - 4 2 4 - ; ” - 4 ST.LOUIS . POST-DISPATCH ' oat 7 eg E ews and ye NEW Y # 1eL KC PECIAL D . ial RB | AILY. Pa - te the Post-Dispatch. | ST = B Spec = 8, eee RONG UNDERTON : | ties tr ng! , t SHOWN 3 Co : oe ee Bes ee aces 9 Pi wales, high . | R | | Correspondent of dys ge ee ea ee e500 gales, | highest, Y WHEAT > Marri EW oun Disparch, * Se ee represent $1000 face Value e Ol! issuene any. aeiee a6 cene | | IN CHICAGO TRA | i : ly and E c ae ; ut —$—— : ach: es, sales es of . DE : w km \, Feb 4 a YY. High. law. Cc * aca sales of whi stocks Speci ag Li A and} ard, °7 —_ a tt t went thoes ti. i f DOMESTIC BONDS lose. Baies.§ SECURITY. «engage CHICAGO. Post-Dispatch ° 7 censes 13 and x Locka: 333 Bsn‘ on | Dry uct - J % new ‘33 Ry ' a : TTP Pe ! », Feb. y Births A Km . 7 Kna: more So cs sep, dm Cot Vil 6s so 106 106% { 1¢ INDU ligh. Low. Close eee gy pre ay na oot for a ent! ecord 016° Ane p: Zoeliner ai 143% N. 21st. | Goods ‘Market Review . De Aina tion - than gains vo Ban cee 6s .. se Sea. ose | 15 Cen Alden * STRIALS jose. | 87, LOUIS M | Ser ak biota » immodiately after sme | 18 2 u Hutfington. @ Delmar. Bpecial to the Post-D . | —_— o , 3 r 32 Goodyear Tire. eb. if - as st rtone ° 3. - We , £223 W NEW -Dispat he mai any esse yet , AT os 4 100% 100 B+ tee | «36 odyear Tire 68’, 66 soba whee nant 1S OP ERCHANTE” © | “ure about Se. SS a coo B ° R * georner. S145 Cote anda Terrace. | cott YORK, Feb a. . in pos ntial | 24 ..101 1007 vO | do pid -- 153 68" ocay's high ing is ‘XCHAN | the incr roinutes some pre Rand E ata, 1614 Brilliante. on cloths . 144—Th Divi DS te the ition. Coppe chane. da és oa: 102 po s 109 T% Pre a W Sug a Son 49 eg . 4 13 14 ee ional ow ead the official Ae, | the mere 1.081.000 bushels opening a | ermits iz and P eget. St. pe day, with ny oe all elena a for | dends Paid | > front rs . (820.103 % 5 OZ% | : euscho! 7 . 90 4s a rket, a f ana D | good buy pply. Com 8 reported W. and A. Pi seman. 4400 portion of active tradi to- | Mon ' | rand s in th t Am 0 7! . 103% ~ 4 34H oid P vU &9 Q kets Kanerg * ndé auotat revivus | uyers on th imission h in T. an . Pils, 346 Jennin pri the interest ng. The | e some of e last - 2° 103% luz Med 108%, 17:3 aves Wheel fern 46% ‘ RO, | ———-- Nty and ¢ ions as re- | was obsorbed e dip, and aft nouses were MARR ‘iT ad H, Ston v9A Wise ss read. nt slospe wh centered ! | > % S wer the pubji hal¢ ‘Armour & Co 78.105 % 2m 1027 a wee eee ee 4: os 27 71 oe Shien@e mar. | sher. th ie waseet inet the surplus | Wi IAGE LICEN ee 1 ee e, 3419 Fran with 88% -{ h showed m standard . , SS ublic x ‘4 of Del 6' ; 105 105 i? & Hud Muh R 38 eee Low EERE Eh | vance. e new crop moved st Ed am FE. A } LICENSES . end J mith, 2004 nklin, inch 68x7 inch x60 a t advance | ed to ery st utility Stl 7 > 2*. HO 5 O46 5% | 82 ] son Co pfd ._ 11% 11% 40% | -—— litre a eg ce, scoring ' months ieadi eadily | yj BRailey—] ustin—Edn : 4t9~ G. an4 E Fraley. 1809 Deka!b. 72's at 12 s at 1 é rvice o counte rong ; m2 83.1054 105% 96 ~ Imperial T a ae ss 1] ae 1 aaa “MAY WHEA’ me. Yes'day i(geason. Sub new high reco ng the ad- | Millard fi hora Boc we al. Stewart G E. Brown. Biddle and sateens 4c. Sheetings and 38. in the rbalane - ‘This : aM6s... 4 V5% 105% . aioe oes ae > «87h «615 jcR ~-123% 121 HEAT. ———- xy ener made weather in t rde for the | penry A ooks—Mrs. Gen : - and R. Dorey, | so . Page. verting « were in good were firm | AT MA } ing suga € the NRE a 931 - 5 Meri! te AS: ps 177 ‘a ere: 121% cy Ye ne for th er snow prote n the wheat be | Loul . Stult— Geneviev ey. 4468 Eastoi Thia nd printi demand for RAKAET hile rs. ww : > 7e.109 10 3 03 Sy 46 riin Fire .. 24% +i 8 18 K © 1°93 122 wa ——— | this Duy) ing x ection was it! My s Cord Mrs Bi e Grigsby _s on, was a ry 28 eon- 4 3 the ¥, : t Stee) s 106° 8 a 108 * : = Mercer A ines 47 4 rs) piaiinnibteennines ] 15 8 ~~ 4 12; 7 - , 122b untii ah " : May wa em the baal yron . tes— Mrs. a anches A . ° iat marke holt y t % n yi £2 = : tg ‘on™ a1 3 M 41 Bhs A 1 23% -& 12: ortiv be s iacit 8 | Leo Clyd Emma bdottt. 4 t and dealing n the - tur e of the ae equipmen 4 % eB Peg £3 : a * he + % | st ce voting cfs.. 2% ite 415 . L — 119 314% b- tie 2 “pe _pregne move share homey £ when - fae PL See ig Mo Ka Jane Ferren. 60. 80 PERMITS er rirmly po hn wens, quses = Yielding Bo were | and a ty, y Tex & : v8 4 rs & Wot & Bee pe 8 ] qo | St. L..115% ’h&. '\ Sawer, Mb _ | 31:24 rec 8 OS aes Se ee be | Peter Peul Gouna ha O. Howard sper. | 31, Dyel Jr. 3 r 04 8. 8th pis: wiay at the levels. o comin few : 7 s....101% ‘ ¥8 t Nat R Stor . 108 ra, Chl... ‘ liam. 13 24 recently th y time Ma ei' aul Ca e Urechel are. Juliett . 3 mos., 6322 C els estab- ver TY, . : of Exp 8s °25 i* 101} 10 4 a do 7 ores w > i 10% siKxce 18 2a 114 -- of such volum e pressur vy has hit _Ouls M -a ulfield—Mrs ei. t e Kreke! . 6322 Col Tv. 2% ’ \ anadir i dow n the ¥ 25. . 303 10 7? i%i 6 _ ao 7 pfd i 34 4" 108% KR. ¢ 11¢ 116 Sa il: -—1¢ volume to mak e to sell h Anth . Junod— Mrs. All‘ . 3. Groo eler. 33. 5 slorado. opyright 2m, R » Am ‘ 2 Co 72.1905 OL", 20° 0 Nat 8 (Co of D 100! at a. 510% 10 117%4-* 3 Se a o anticipate ake it safe f as been | Wan» Mry. An e Thomps Berne. 1. 04 - 5398 Maffitt a ‘ight, 1923.) - mbia G 2 eplog! erica % City Gas is ‘TA: 10% ', 102% | BON S Co of Del JU 2 100 34 —— 8% 10 , a 116%-' short lin » this selling b or pit traders | Watt Joh Malone—M na M. Pow P vane F ice Plescher ot Madison ‘ re as Ww e Ste i. a 8.301 101 ost, | “k temic S Vel 63 100 __ SEPTEMBER \ OP ea 108 %-109 | 2@"4 ' lines. They w y puttin | 3am ate te. Pe a + og | Broern r, 2 moe. 9 : e ket a ere el] ana & t Ed 6s...103 oi | oe Ee ub Co. 1 61% » | ite EMBER WHEAT. 08 % -109 instead of , were deceived s ow (rR adi i. hehe owsks i” Tone a "1.1212 30 Harila | teste es 7.10: F He 1. ad ‘hi... 115 112% oe: en 5 0 — : tr. | Cha i. Bo Bessie S J. Dune 53, 2524 G aie ADVER ield | annual fi yY was im P. Th Asphalt 8s i04te 105% 10544 5 ea Hos pfd 18 1>* 10% | K. « 115% 114° 113 | buy and bef rs to buy were enc that levei | rie D. White pints Specter 'S tee 38. 1306 slasxow | pemewe TISEMENT ing Ov gure pre } Oil of Pa 5: » 104 3 eat adio Corp 102 1017 17 EE aD By 11 sa 1J12%b | vance of ore shorts had - ountered to terson, I ite, Lincol na M. Ceftey Fy ringhton, 6 6 Pine. : er Bl, o* ing $18 s§ on A 8seq by Bis re P os 94 T. ant aoe ly 3 Radio ‘ . pe ee 6 0] ‘s 102 - a eee 107- } Jeb 114 : Lin . neariy a cent covered a Claren . Ancoln N oin, Neb asin Vv. tr} et &S ES. 9. City I ; 2 oO .B0 meri ss 2 . ow Li 5s. D0 S& “, y 4 j 19 Re ( orp pfd 4 e 81 ~ " . ea 108 “1 .* a a cK ger and wa ie had been eco n ad. I ce F. &trie » ayeb. , stoner Pe- G. ie Sullivan, 74 : nfirreary. ' ; é logle S on the can Z bs tt C Fe..1 ps Ma | 208 © Motor ing OM @ 2 ei, ist. I MAY © e- ea 107% -! following th s light, with fl cored. Miil- .. Soost. § wel, Mapl M mers, 72, 1017 3801 Gravo! f teel ad junior 3 é name 7° ‘8... 04 4 104 \ O% | = it me ss 133 1-i6 4 2 ice TA —— CORN AU ~ “4% | light the advance.’ E our buyers no Ellis Hack t. Louis ewood. Mo.—E Madge Finnerty O17 N. 34th ols. re ere vanced Shares 9 6 ‘ 9 # P6 ', D6 | 104%, "0 So © store .. 64 ‘$ 13 a “* ‘hi * ee qo» a, ; | eau . Receipts conti -xport interest . t mann ckney, Veni uO. . mily ]oulsa rece i 63. 1404 El 7 i nce t . * « across y : re ov 9 1, es 6) 2 st & oe a eo —iga,'K... 7: » wate cmc ‘Sale e eal OE hae pe Be he weather. fight, partly be- Thome ot. Louis ce, IilL—Mari Catherin . 56, 2130A ne Yi . . 20. s mea) 172 aetend a a eke 4 (4 tS i9%-2 76%-! pat | Local cash sal + y bet Caan seeett 8. Mo. arie Krale-| W.-M e McKernan. 7 Allen. | ield The . a oo 2 | tutz Motor & EB 25! =4c o> T21,-% 79H -a, "51 -% | 900 bu cor ales were 4000 ac, ot > Zz. aher. 61. 3418 Hi 1721 La | ing Ov cz Bond P a RS he ) ” Tob ,0tor ° on) ~ ¢ \ . a me @ 4 pA u orn. incl - bu whea e John D 0. . o.— F ran . Riddl on’ 3418 Hi fayette i er 2) , a | ~ Lob P Heo au oe 9 ogi,t™t —— [AY CORN 4A iw RA (67,000 ¢ rluding 75,000 t, 85,- . Laret nees Partell, | / e. 74. 7127 ekory. , | ; (oO n Market. a 104 §3 U rod Expt Hs, ] gat. ds. 47% = “ORN eet | uu oats and to ex sey. to, Laba ell, | Jz Slopsky (127 Lanh j psa regardi % of ini | 5 Un Ret Candy 5a Y ‘ Ls Ce te gt Ao jj | regult of preme-ta "in ‘the. late barley | Stine Jargon.” 8 Re ee ee Maree 82, Grand and Blair | sets Over $400 oblem sg] n ‘3 ety 4 Un & an fd wh Bl 5? uv .. ©... 74% nee "7 _ 76 ta-%a | Pric f profit-taking by | rading | Holly, Pine . Leui mi yentz, | - arket ' $ sh 4 Fre wad ¥ 9? 2 1 ni Shoe M ae oe > 1 - 2 oD someiasttaatenepmeeeenten 73 f. By a G4 48 i prices however / a y early b " as @.) ( aril 2 ine Bluff &, Mo.—M ulliv Q mos i. ~s ! ' 000 y on Fr owed { neh. 2 3 1 S |] Mech ¢ rp 54 + 5 \& Oe 8 sme re re (O4- m8, | Cor er were ‘%*e f uyers. Last | E. Sa . Ark urs. Ruth Ev / van, 67 °0 7. A e , 0 ench n its se 105 | 11 Ww 4 & H bs 6% |&. L...77 EPTPMBER COR 73%b [en rn was easy at the o 1% higher. | Geotsiouue toon” caan F teed sa tei e oo Get Dr . caused cn and Bel effect 106% | Wayne Coal 13-16 13 8B 1Ch + BRS. 2 BER CORN. _ “* | ensved in the later » opening. btu a ral /Richard L. ee eee. Ml. ty gy hy 1212 - . Edwards’ | no sym Fian bonds | “3 1 Yale & T new.. 2 3-16 13 16 | pi. 78 ai! — /et the start w trading. A litt a rally Childers Matthews. hicago, Ill, May | Agnes Smii 65. 934A Ca organ. Olive Tabl . Europe: pathetic onda 106% 1° Yellow new... 61% 2 o Ny. C...7468 7} mw 7 _ | of the bi as by longs. On | le pressure | ern. Lee a fom geass See, Dt. Fas banne court ablets Write pean i declin 107 | witwn Y..1 Ss 61S » | 2 1% TBM ‘7m -8 ~- af the fal longs added to th In the dip som A ouls, Mo . Mo.—Olive |! Anderson. “55 220 Hickory. T te for detail nge w ssues. es of ie J .. 146% 61 & | _ , . 7a%a 17 | e failure of he o their Jines b 10 t Sine Caden t East St_ . Lucas, 5 . bo. 1120 N. 21: hat i rti s of our Seect re | tibiae an joie, | 15 Alaska B mixing! ... ae Ho Fg Chi” JULY “OAT aan 06=— 4H N- HH | 000 bushels book ouse reported near! or OF an . niel Kauf ° Sast 6B Annie Hert meyer, 78. 3548 Bde: ies r. Edw or ome! : erty the Se % ee : um Ol 78.. 107™% 2 4 ‘106 20 Bi ae eee ye 60° ne : 46 hy 4 ————— TS “= -*2 | There we »ked to arrive y 200,.- ast St — man—Ma . Mary S ei, 6. 3302 € 8. Jefferson. * ards, a “ae e | flurr : y bonds nat Boe FOR 2 2 107% ~ en 14 Ledge + «oe 9 64c neal 437 “ 000 re reports of Ge on the buig John B ' vis. y M. Cha J undmacher =A o. eian for 17 practicin hysi y in su Were f c eS EIGN BOND » 107% 50 Risen Geit On «Ue + a Bs SEPTEMRER > ea 433 — bushels of co rmany taking 5 - rooks—Id . dwell . Bold. 87. 6519 545. 3242 Net : years and g paysi- | ar b irm * tina Ts ‘2: NDS. 30 Bo sold... 25¢ 2c a ee SEPTEMRER OATS 45% -% | Shivoing © rn_ over night x 500.- a Wallace, E + | Mortalano 7 BR Reape oay time e ealomel ’ : under h “’ onds er. = (3 °23.100% 1 Boston M C1. Jie © 2e | 44 ts MB ~ | ec emand was fa! . Domesti . East St nortaiane Terr eacta. | nemy, di s old- | i a 00 \& 10 Ca ( i as Te ia 7 421 —- 7 ounts were % air. Cash c ic | Phil At Rel . Louis. ctavia W ante, 2 mo f ’ scovered : h ce eavy pr quieted ” Con hs .. 39! : 2 190% 9 C nada Con »« 2a 10 "Ac ue a 427%, . , Cort : 4c to tec narrow corn 4is- hilip J. Se leville J. Le elher, 55. 1 s., 1408 &. 7th or Olive b the form } rried th ofit ta * Govt 6s 39% 39%, 39) amie con.” ae © 10¢ {ch wat 43% | Gorn closed % to Se i or oe 2. Behoures, Lab ’ J. Leslie, 58 1012 127k. iat. ablets whil formula | om th up of %, 8. QR a7 + 534%, 5 ‘. @iaria M ~ “| | Bc ——--- =e ROH ™ hieh level f a and Julv re an » a F e:d. h Lan- J. Mullic ° ff, 221 ~ Mv ° t . ‘ ronic c a pa- e hi 2t ‘ nG 5%» ;, oa. Chief C M .. 33c ow © - ~~ __ ony e _ lenin or the seaso shel a new) Slew eldman, B M ch. 2 mos in. orpid liv onstipati - On th gh: lev 0 4 ; Rus G 6% . 11 10 Ce Min - 30c Ch! . IWLY RYE RY a }ening and buying | n. Interest is b ows, Belleville. flieville—-E ary Peschke. 6 n 7206 Michi ivSTs, on and! e oth e] of 8 cfs 11 11 17 ont Mines : ~ e 3°c a mR om a RY E _—— a i creased co : iz i8 based on road- i@, dna Ma Rertha Sp: . © Mos. 5 can. D ; hav er h th 2 Bwies G 5 11 7 Conse C ie oar | 5 - eS. & I Re By -- ohana nsumption reported 6 : parks, 2 .. 9431, Me r. Edw : p ave been m and the . %; : Aw 103% 103% 2 138 Cortes Bo tem cfs Pi 4% 47 nn SES x8 | yy compared pan Fyne because of the! if Valley, 68. 31: Sy tafaystte. rontai ards’ Olive Tab! | 317-319 LAibert Dee G6. és ana a ‘angio NDARD OILS. | 81 Sean Cons? a. oe 31 — “ta | eee were “Bait high . BIRTHS RECORD I. Yewdabe. 50 me” agra rer oy barn hy heali: ts do not a te aan / tained and is conda “Alten Am Of 18 17% G+ tha SES 58 1% 17-16 Wheat ru) | slight — were dull. Pr oe C. a BOY: ED. lierrie* abe. 50, East An pee g vegetable les ealing, sootb- | , tis, MO ahi i ‘ and th “ were Altan'c Lobos 61 7% 7™ 150 Emma Peper % 50¢ Ri, regular uled = strong vanee | vance on buying ca ces showed a p nd I. Kilfer. 3 OYS. Jose “ne Prophet, 17 t. Louie. N ; ative. F Phenes—O ’ rious s is. well Ruckeye PL. 93 6% 61 | 80 E a; ieee a >. a early g after an tr oe eS , used by the ad- |J ane ft Bebes’ Sein Pete scoephine Young 43°" 2959 Delma No griping i live 4143-4 econd y true Cortine O31, S'* | 48 uréka (Cr ~~ ie . 18 Louis Merc) session ir- |., ard closed unch . and R. Balior ot Delo and. seatrice Maul 1 ee GS ee r. th . g is the ‘‘k ~4144. e railr also mntal O 44° , 8r% 8 Fortu oesus . 30 8 . Merchants’ Ex: - th “alse nchanged to 5 R. and \ lion’, B214A Sh G. Hydettos, 2 i, 4244A F riington. ese little eynote’’ oad al and dene et 47 % 45 444 1920 G na Mines 300 oe, 4c the new-cro Exchange St. »c higher c higher and) E M. Sezat! 5: A Shaw Lout os. 32. 4812 Finney. 6 sugar-¢o t of issues utility Fu 114 112 46%, | *40 Goldfie! ev ../2he Oc r+ ave in the wi nthe upturn. The ned ‘opyright. 1923.) J. and V. Vaac ock. “3020A Madi iwehar, © anes 3732 Palm. | a , . They ea -co)- : ‘ y and veka F T..111 ~ 11° 56 G , 4pDM = O%” ++ i crease 1 winter whe inn. The coid wa. C. and . sos, 20°7A Fr Madison. Mav Wil . 3 moe., 5337 | nd liver t use the b Lica Gal Big O _ lary Bobe 69° 44% Ea ‘force th rmally Th umb O&R ~ 69 eo 100 Gol field Ore - We 6" 19- | Closed ‘ed t { slow export. 1] et in- 1 | ili F. and M lair, 264 Shawmut Klizabeth i 9. 5042 G ston. them to ~ ey never a AT" H 7 3 PL Zo, 988170 Hardshell 1 .: Te | Be Ge | Were higher. 194 net i tet ee ¥ ‘and M. Jankn, 1685 °8. 10 : | Ella Byon, 68. 371 3716 Da if a | S$ : > atatean © of Can. 168 * 6 * ‘O Hardsh SO ,svae @ Ae ere higher et higner. Corn pri Sereda utter Eg - and A . 1835 8. 12 | atin Ryon, 62 57. 3716 Page you havea “ action. ) ee a e mp © of Can.118 168, 6. 168 | 29 wa wie: fie ee a. | There wa rn Dricad als ? g8; oult Or ee mg ate. ee ee eat” gan : ME, a Byag eA GR gee — . 3 Ind PT Or 116% 418% | 97 armii! Div.) fe 9 ate Sta the ete tran ironed Be ry || and Brunner, 1518 51 8. lith uate L. Reena io 4015 Se te Dee feelin, mouth"—bad | A 2,800 Int Pet Co Lite 96) bi Re ssrettatta Bt +++ fie mo 1Me Boge gg 2 eaction on profi | potion Louls commissio __— | J, and M. a gis ene G. Kost. 63.’ 70. 3064 Anb Ta badte find ae liv ling—sick hea . “ottd 22% : ta 3 - 5 e local rofit-taking | In see M. O'He: . Kost, 6: Ashla J quick er—consti a- 4 | ATIONA ND PRICES Hi o Ttd 22% 132 I LG f Hill Te sil — _ =e 6 l- » the local cash ofit-taking “4 owing prices t mn hou paid M. and earn. 5706 eacon. J. Fle 63. 2828 Mi nd. ° , sure and pation— . 3 L sToc | GH : ae (30% | 1a sua caren 7 ie g A e [Was steady t ash grain m | shipvers ‘for re o farmers and anit > oe 400 Reber z, Eieeas. 4 ee FF spourt. n@ or two of D jeasent vooulte trem : Cc : s a\ KYARDS ‘ : 161 181 (100 In la Mine . 11 Oe le to %e hi 0 Ic highe arket red \ i ticles (smal! suund lots of the v¥ country and LL. Gah ir, 7200 Anna. uller, 44, 1 .. 5705 Lanséow at bect! r. wards’ ts . . : ~~ ‘ a I *-* m1; 2 5 | fn. le - highe r Hare vheat i hi > al orcers 6 various 4 H an ; anh. » 24A S . Jsogsie Cc ‘ 1. BA Ra . ne. ime. Olive T ' .- & estimated: Ill.. Feb ar, |100 Ir ead . oa 9 iq {corn was ? r. Demand rd wheat | higher). are vwysuall ar- ia d EF. Clark, 4: S. Grand Fini oombes, 4 yard. Thou abiote Ou h | i mules , 12.500; Cattle 137 ) 400 Jron_ Biossor ia 9 ee 31 9 |moder: a¢ to Je hi nd was fair was| EGGS—Fr y quoted | 4. and E. Morris 4209W St. Lou! ‘isie Schoolham . 3971 Botani ke sands take th and Ps 300° Shee oe a7 °| 70 Ta Rose i nc ee 31¢ aa Bees ‘he Denn ae tidaniis cent resh country ¢ A. and C, Buder- 304 N. 20th Ciara Del mer. 76. 5408 »- ep tight. fT om every nigh ‘ old uyers ag P. 1000; Ge See ae ; Min aa a1c 1 jwere %e te mnd was limited erings were | s returned, lc ! y candied, 34 jiWa . Buder.~ 5824 Ron th. gs J oach, 24. 15 8. Broadw ry them. ght just te 4 3 on ; agai -. Mason V a wee 7 Rie The » le hi ; limited. ere BL , c less. 34 bec: | nd V. Z 24 Ror ._ Johns, 7 146 Gre way. l5e ea o . § this nee pwaett exerted a ; "RR | 20 MeN Pin over g me ; ngles at Re: .. a ro twine , | aud * 1 n. S299 ~ Jan e|!. ' ce i P nse . * Yolume |! as $ *® luded. * + 80K a ae Pp. 3B ; 220 wave w and later c .. Liverpool o and aisies at [6 26; longhorn 2 IR M. Szuman > Sidne) a anted rvative yf ] F — vari eosipte wane ak 4 ok 64%, | 40 Silver oreupine. 47¢ 3% ‘aa, | mili wan a ie ee 4 eponed PIGEONS A ¥. A. gf 2 Be: cap at Te ee: ~. and fk tas ee Sarafield nent ntomt Joseph T P Fast ‘ Margin - a ; tions: : ous ep of K 45%, one Queen Winea 4c 47 4 carted bushels of : An increas he cold $1.25 pe » AND SQUABS 7 Liv o. #0E. i =” and Mars 252 Finney Pau, arty > mainte $18 PPN T. Miekel; 1 : 8 Direct } r? Lt : . B artm a i a 4 c I ° . - f n : fr daoz: c¢ m ave D e | P and R ‘ sha l. 41 : - ‘ ldren J weesnaly « ° nto erahb' ' ; E J ire sg . butcher f steers ents = OR', 180 Silw Ls. 8 0 9 ai 48 M 1. wh at iget “ ~, Ver a cozen: d:; essed © mon live squab ans. } WwW . (jreen $1: 44 Pa pin T ‘ orenhb. Fdith alimony: c | : Svewl I s fo ; D poteher cose ee +, bulk, $7.45 F. 46% a wna of Sortie 47 ae een Wap re. 9nd dark at 6 equabs, Ode per 1b. ee ee, Se, See ‘ | sane tnreanes, from ivi id itu. : y important bulk $3 to" k bulk, .7 o06OU . 304 40 mer .. 4\c | - 3%, Sept ned at $1.72' LIVE P 5Oc per pounG .: oma!) “kk, 35 8. 16th. | InGimMities: 3100 — ililam Lee; | Pr . rn Mark to is, $4 1 ie aan 4 1 ‘ ; Simon Silver 40- P \76lee i D whea § ‘ a7 ullion - N00: ba sve. 8000. Patino ay 863,000; Gears PA gp eet —~190G: ato $5. » - one R. ppeene. BOOOA N 1 rs a Pittsburg, 16, rise 6 lvers. 0) ou rut . 2 sn) = & verde Ext.. wa! ar or o1, 1° > & ‘000: toal. Orta, ea Z1isv po. + yunds, 12a. y 4 ra . 1/27, ri “as ° 7: ¢ : St ses ieee getting sup. gio 200 ale |” West End Consol. pe dy ee Ay, anit | G00; me, Load ois. af wheat. “1 bed 40.- |e Louio se. be eet 1eF |e ca Broa. 550, Bier. FAB techn s cnahoetines 44:4) ae ae ts 0 ty tehe Te selling active, ship. — Rly “J Ale - ets “ onsol.1 7-16 e 14¢ | 2. 15. oo: ¢ 144,000. pr + ); barley “ha ' eigbt, d‘scounted @. underfed es ’ wad & mM ard RF. Heye: 5040 37 Clifton ‘St. Louis, .7, rise .2 3 .4,. rise .5: ) ield t n competi rs and in a narr ; j 18% 12% ——— ata 1% #$17 | ley 466 0: corn, 1,885 revious week, ' y ’ accoraing to -. under- | a nd M. Joes A Deévonshir i.1: M 4s + .2; Cairo may e " Ri, o Bos e Post-D o and 141,70 pared with 143, were om | Texas, $1.3 na per bbl. $4 to Ve to $1 exc years . early sale ance as gin - 11% 12 NEW YORK ifpatch. local and in O last vear. | 43.000 a week | CA $1.50. per bu bask 4 to $4.50; new ept for Sinking The nee oe 30 16 1% 2. i\* YORK. Feb. 14.—T were 38.000 oe Sent, Ges Sr gh RS ee et. Listed Fund— tter fi lv from 7 “* 1% enerallv di .—The Cur! .000 bu h, Oats rece ears | &t crate. California, $2 on N y gu $8.4! 16 isplay uryb Mark a week shells, c : ipts, w TT, * . — + $2.25 ew York e Th re as i9 17 P ved an Market '1 ago . ompared » hich | CELERY—c » ee Ts Stock ut 16¢ to 1 @ marke the Ad “% 19 : rofit-takin irregular 1 cars and 68.000 | d with 74 SAS Californi Ex Be h t for this ci 141% 19 % ze on a i r tentency, | * local and Ear rene teamenae 50; Florida crates. large crat change ay er sec ‘8 14% : many of lergwe scal y,| Were 148 ¢ nd 8 through year, ‘ncluded GREEN la crates. $1 es, $4 to Tssu : 2 — owed ti * t pet. ¢ + a 14% all stock the recent active ie came into The visible sore! and 133 Hav receipts *rate. Hoe RL By $2. oo. ed with the a gg A Mt 75 to $A im 13-1 43. | trom ocks reeulting in sul industrials and | Wheat. ine Sibir shas Aes ag h. LET TGC Cant a the President of one he * about stead * Kinds 13-186 a e high pri stantial vreacti heat increas: ‘ing changes can grains | $3.50; Te c—California icebe State e Uni sows show y at $6.75 Pee-* ; 4 $1, 1% rices of. the previ seaction | Creased 97% an 1.031.000 + for the week: | 2 en.’ ta xas bu baskets bi tg. $3.°5 to! s in aceord nited % , . , ras >, , ~ sushe!l : Re we hae 47- No. i “AIOE . | oO nt ~ A ty also ‘han ther i JC 90 (bulk 2°5 ges. $8. 304 - hulk, 160 6 vy wheat ~al, $1.42. ’ = No_} oh Is Per 100 T live m show 4 “hI G UA q | OUIE, ruseet Dur: | * Sin ttn ‘ enifesi! ers as hems Pack ... 66 ‘ hee en pedktiag acon Ua tee , SO@8.20; | Zi-58: 8 sve. 3 yellow eee | at ao can Oe Gaee oe he +e beauty. | readily + ng a 4i ’ ack 62 . ab! mi cKing sows ca -- ere Lidditg | $1 OR. ample grad Jor hard w .} $1.10: tr als. vor t auty. | : ambs w spoxition e 6 Ama + Se oe Bec | &7 b- jigs, $7.50@8; , $6.75@7.10; 4 ee, R- gample dari de yellow “ * heat, | or rtumpha, $2.25 o 90c; dus r. were ” Rerden & C ees ° it, OP % | Catt) ‘; Killing pigs apes SOW. TA@T4h low corn. 751 oe 7114 @72 “we | mond, 90c¢ to $i 10° 5O0c to 60c; ~~ & ite, man ® less sheep show j #4 Armour 0 ...114' e . late in e—Feceipts. 8000: . $7.0085 Hd Gelso corn. No. 4 yel'c otec; Noo yeil c: | nampete he te ) per bu box; —, | su : | ih, dambe | Generally the" rot actit- Ge $0 3th os. B ue” ane |mtock. aBe to Bb ur, 000: fairle, netive: run | Gat clcotn. T3ige: No. 3 whlie 6 2a Siig | RBI AC Teas ken Ppa : re it will rong shse> t a City RR. 8% 9 early. $10: Si- higher: top | eter ened oe SO A alli eae tes e: | ‘RING LEANS— askets. $1 to $1.28 eal . of ulk of the uddy Bi RR. 9% ; 93 {and ; some held hig tog. matere’ stoere | , 0G 40% Cc. -@48c; No. 3 white} TU ‘un hamper, BMorida, $2.50 to $3.50 Wha : bere. 6 ihe Aly string of Saini Buds 1 F-14 9%, ou | te yearlings, $8.25 igher; bulk bee steers ite} TUR SIPS- per. $2.50 to $3.50 . t a miserable ]i nati unde ave C elivlold Coe. 7-16 1%, a | ters, strong: b $8.25@9.76: canner ef steers | — sittin nil 190c per G--Hlorme-grown, washed, 6 sting th . le little biti ent. es. both Mes Salt ae 1 Pp 8 OR 1 7-16 | calves scarce: — strong ot ibe hie and rut. a | 5Oc cone je box; new pi 50c to ‘© g there is, and how a biting The sam z . ! Es AND MULES nd sheep, | 2 or 14% 13% pg | Mochers ene Face ream BO wig Linu nag St Produ | r cozen bunches visiana, 25c to you are every time y ggtavated are f 1€ soothing : Eaatina tom enth Lse—4 “meterate 2a Z 1 saresh ptd. a 1% Ty PRn~ —iercita, eo a ce Elsewhere | APPLES—C UITS. a R etal thd touch that 4 besa m Rese Soap. Ita ° AR OLINA unks. ‘i eheter on Gow stoner aewaa 4:1” 1h, | ¥ lambs. $15, to 25e higher; car! tive, | celpts, 10.896 tr gre de m athan, $$" to $6. eee Pp $4.50 to powers b * a le heali rating odo T t an - Sept. 1 1 is * , strong ns, } Ra } $12.73: ¢ 60: fall-shor ; heavy clipped | 82% 2 a4t9e extras. 49 tec: ut ras. | &) > greeninas, $6 - New York “A’’ y using 1 ing tend r. Used dai | Due » 1922. oe a green stock bro “ ~ e Ri 12% rm nd ewes, | ,. NEW YORK. ands ieeerular: re.{ oo ANA ese Oa $8 lowe. $4) socthes whil eneficial results It an desires. every rt gp of the tewn Y New York 3 13% 13% | Incr paren mete Riyge gg Mn pel eb, . 14.— live poulir: go GRAPERHUIT—Flonda =_™ | ¢ it heals. Mise Resinol Shaving Sti | cot SVE, WOO Ae i gyflesge ec ck : ee” aap | eereneee | |gtengy, 916 roosters, 166° plaive, poultry | "i RMON ee %6_ io | 908. shave a pleasu ck makes | ndebtedness led i . 14.—Exe! sain pnterest i a 44¢ i°’0o ry ~ Seer, : the re. Ask daily eo is ju mn the s teme ‘ : —_ st on Bon | OHTICAG! "Oc; turkeys, No. | 9452, Ror aiifornia ~(200s), “$5.5 Resinol trio your : 2% of “ ugar ma at in ds R 30 t r b 8) the wea rkets -arily toda e: ¥ mored, U- crea'nervy ext Feb 14.—B | OPA NCES. s : {G00 $4.50 : $5.50 to | : fer pro assessed ng fc nominal, wi nag ° PARIS. F j arate, 47% &% 48 Se eee aie Morida. $3.5! alifornia naval, § | parse valuati sear ment cost and freight. equal t | ions” | OB Rp eng dt he 9 firste, 47 \9 48 loc; firs naeede Mie tae it) aaa $3.50 to $5.50; tange $3 to $5: | | ands wh — 2 hold off n Sieve ; | er of France oe Lan of Deputicn t in| $340 ef yo Wc. Eee #5 46 \y gon SFRAWBERRILS- 60: tangerine, 92.72 tions 1 cee = oblige - more un € . Fed ncrease by } oe de Lastey eg that | 30@: rages, Nrste 25a 35 s higher \ oe | quart ES—~— Florida, 3 oti an ttied the market : at . 14 = ; Ag of 1 vrie if abo: QA nh Boa sdsiec ‘ preceipte quart. rica, SOc t 40c rine to . and no ° a a ollowing |! the national per cent the out to CHICAGO ellaneo 2¢; ordinary ff wien o 40c per ipal and | was t Trading in ran iz high, lew : Ks a. re- at f defense bond interest on | IAGO. F us, BS3@34ce ary lUrsts, } mVve : nterest raw , Closc and : re alline off i s because of nijer: f GO. Feb. 14.—P c ——— oe -— alvays » to 73a After en sugar x % in th previo hese secur in the publi wf the 17 owls, 23@25e Poultry —aAli: ——_—_— promptly een Prices ntg on BR gg ad . aS @ provision mea i upon. it ties. If the m e demand fer | we ~9C, Springs, y—Alive tow- | : proceed met. The | ng 100 > nts, oa buying ot ae High. Low ype: ture of 025 000 000 the additional. Jecited | man aa Feb. 14 EI) es Cash Grain Prices iesue have — this oe B ne ie an full masi. 3 ¢ merk Light's clee- et dalla Y wT Y ated Press. ts, 36c. a. 1c higher: firsts | 73%@ yellow, 75@75% xed. 75 i 730: | | PRICE T unsettled et for :efined | Soe .. 10.82 10.90 10. NEW Y - TS oe firsts, | 73% @74 4c, Mt qe 3 yellow. - 2 TO YIEL wn. Refi and all refi suger pena a 20 19.9” - Y ORK, Feb 14 m : N 3 white an | oO. yellow 72 he low, | D 5.20% . fut ned future pere were ae Sieve pas Xt of $5.205,519.05 . 14.—Net profits St. Lout sample ¢, 73% @74%C; No aw @73 4c; | ins 68 7 gp Phen - nom/'nal. -: —_-o—___. — 205,519.05 for 1922 a a 5 Hay Mark | 46 1 4 grade white, 65c. O > Po ite, 730 : tons. k: eppros tee , cloraed in 9°°9 are dis- - lrnothv—N et. _= g Q4: Bc; No. 3 at No. 3 whi | es lore ; aged 5.40¢; Sept ae Babe: ‘May. A fe Boston Wool Baldwin meas report of the Roe ——— $10: ny ae standard, £18 BEI 4545 %. Rye. ea Ne. RE i nzo E.Anderson& G pa. as Guatineis . ‘ : 7 . > ‘ xe: ; ica | , /o copy will be sent to nvestments.”” A ae 4 es of Deposi ciate , 1 : posit : Descriptive Ctweiitinne | coupon. on the attached ea , & M on Request | } aay - lilions of dolla Interest Payment is 24 : 7 é , Service: a | & ed in these rs have been invest- G : oe Bonds, snterest on - Tercstors bnidang ie 3 st We) | String ‘the pact 75 yoars with the ! “H. WALKER & CO ap sme Pry von vat A Se ee . ie o — FAN soecess, See 2 s tae 7 . 5 immediate years with the | Broadway and at any of our offices ned cee oh | | i Oand tl gy ge of principal | snes ; | fee : n fuil o | st rae n maturity | ; Sega ro sy = | ros bar oa —— . . bad eaenenene in oor Pie : _ 7 receipt — = a ree Bldg. (Ground Floor), 124 N, 4th ; gouy mame Moe — Tel . Z ‘ St., St. | 4 be a uate’ emia ephone: Olive 7120 — KONDON ryt , PHILADE ‘ Minneapolis P38 ie at 1A, ATLANTA Mina. a VILLE . MEMPHIS, gee db, 3 AD VERTISEMENT see TE a a : ‘| Issued in if 3°, for a of $50.00 and up. B “nd ane and 4%, for 12 Bannon ” | oh Be. TAL RESOURCES $25,000,000.90 ayetteMu al Builds mn é Laf °M tual Building Associati RPORATED FEBRUARY 14, 1873 tion hn A Oe 8- AIL THIS COUPON TO L. MILLER & COMPANY, we! ata nne G. 1604 Carbide and Carbon Building , ia AND Celebrates Its 50th Anniversary Tod ay 30 Bast. t 42nd Btreet, New York, You may feel assured i you have be- , . a BLE RECORD 4 | OF 75 YEA | : RS : a | BO The Old ding | # ATMEN’S BAN T est Building and Loan Association 1 ae “ 3 = : eeahes pecan on in the State of Missouri a ee ee sida % ‘Broadwa paid to Stockholders si aap tt BAF eS a Dear Scrs: Piense ee | y and Olive = a ag hay Stockholders ania ean be in y aie on gt | send me, free and ‘without obligation, ee tate BSG aE iw r sale F id § rporation, i a eee ” with copy age rae a oe wy peoreened sola witty Eat om Stock bearing ee, in eres pte 70064 | issue. of circular boekrtet, ; is ———— on We solicit subscription oa ee ee | che cyt hind you the technical knowledg Seage 5 Bath taba ceomeiiaceed VA be er 1923. s to Installment Stock in Series N | prreerererrer rir als. scientific instrument house ot) 5 yom oe oe a PET Ay Fee 814—Central 2963, 0. J. McOA% 0. 23 to be issued on | eee eeeeeeeaeneeee eevee eveaenpeeneeeaeeeee ) te buy from Aloe’s. Ww when. S yoo Sen ue ee ei £35 , Cree erate | ke " f ferritom tise yes Hei a Zt ut peta e er eswnnerrerers teeeeserenrs tract and gilaye , = —_ . GF FA Se a a ’ : prect | | % aed ~ in a
Page 24
ME ONC LLES a e eT EEL 1 eT, LOvIS POST-DISPA oe DEATHS DEATHS BIDS WANTED — ranesnanen , pay ~ ORs MAHONEY—De arted thi gt ES ———, atral S060 x. Lin e 12-1 —— = | BIDS will be received br : dng owed. $2. work guaranteed. | oie ones into rest on Monday. > .. °2 sta | Gay, Fed. 13. 1925. at 1 | Service of the City of St. Ineo Kathy deaty: Ceoked wie ne al cae William Mahoney, beloved “brotier et | of : Sit (e8) | references Hensy Pr a | a Cikota and @ sister of Mary Kopejko, | Mrs. Wiivam mong “ Edward Grimes ‘action «id —— trock . : * Albert Kratky. Joseph Kratky. Ellen Kaunai. | #2¢ Mra Francee Cody ag be ee broth- . Lovie Training School for | | CHEF —Sit. : , A Qrmr a Chas. Kratks. Catherine Paladiak. Anna | eti2-law and uncie, in his fifty-sevent Hall avenue and Bellefontat z | | __ references Post Di = =, ear uis County. Mo. Plans, spectficationa, ‘CRETE basement ficors. ftoid work NTIST. Moc Sree eo ust : work: ~ mond —~ ee Ra" al. our dear sister-in-law. aunt and 7 comstn in her fifty-ninth vear ; Puneral Theretas. a 3S. oe = _ form of contract and other Information can | ki — prices reasonadie , work guar-/ plate and bri man; with a from famiiv residence. 4197 Chip- 479" Scots Giese Gheinme an Petes 4 at the office of the Presi tent. room _ Call Sidney 37573. (ec)! or small laboratory; any locality. Z- t m. M A. ~ jeved wife ‘tert >: «2 Years, oeiores : | & Ce. 5%) lith st. Oltvre 71 (cl4) | S.ectaican aa 3 years experience, chance experience and , : ames He Cinne? and dear imother ot Sie: | FrASk = Sang gear_mones ot |] LOST and FOUND ||| = soiround, work or wenerai, matatenanes | 1105 Washington 8. S| _Post-Dispatcn Son | ever tackled. Got 10 last ter Tancis Joseph of the Sisters of St. Jo- . os , Se. — —. ; a Scott. one ton N oe 7 . | meetin : . —- be | seph; Joseph. Dr. James F.. Charies, Pa:- | 2 eee ype Ny conn le STOVE REPAIRS | ELECTRICIANS HELPER—Sit_by young | nce for oly_rear ert ye ty ox and they ali are making | Fick. T? mee ant Ursula Clancy. ~ Se aise Be G. BR a> ~¥y | ™an; desires chance to learn t ; Pine 2 “ta fieor: ask for . : n bodies sous must be | | Funera! from fami.y cesidence, 3504 Hal. — lias in oT, ae eB. At R ST PPLY Co. | e@xperients, Box G-401 |. Post- Dupe ea ¥ BOYs—i5 to 16 years old to work tn ‘ tng and a a ; satisfied and on their tip- Try is! ir rs ee avenue. on Thursday. Feb. 15. at 8: 30 uner Seg et te ol egy ; os Lost Store rep 316-318 N. 34 (cS) eEMA —— “ to learn the " S are ncp position for rene | to St. Margaret's Church. Intern Pe mF ay Ame —— — a : = ~ FOREMAN—First_class machinist and pfe-| chine ine shop, meee on ‘ | _P-F18, Post-Dispatch. 3 % go I want fighters, the : rme corth Grand avenue, to St. Dete: eoer | REDALE PUP—Lo=, answers to name cf. tion man, 12 years’ experience; best of} Bos P-16. .|MARBLE CU TTERS—= 3 to | ine ferences. _Box G-295. Post-Dis. /BOY—16 te 18. helo on mentee mechanics or don’t a om | who love a battle for the | Cal —— Cemeter; ie) ir : . : icky; reward. 4511 West Pt! - Colorful and Abundant — a as TON—Or Saturday. Feb. 10, 1923, at ) ' PB ees = STORAGE AND = CDENT—Wants position with law table. with references: oF) don't ap . PRR, "beloved i sothint 2 Fiat aa * a Sit betoved brothe: a ae ee “diamond ring: reward. | MOVING—Local and lene distanea, \ “familiar with bankruptcy cases and! 7 pm 4454 Wallace. | MEATCUTTER—4503 Easton, om « of combat. Ii the red blood ou ust. na J (Mex : Bar , eth, " , Sao 3 eonabie raies. Weer rind Storage © — se16 | com! ial work; know every detail of of- BO Y—Detiv bey, over 16 ream. Appiy MEATCUTTERS — — - 2 ice: can, farmish very beat of references. | “at once. . Metropolitan Drug Store, Mecro-| Thursday. 7 2 m. Sas Que riot in your veins and you Luxuriant, Gleamy Mass | Servic reaidence, £208 Washington lect. . 5. Som 1 Mrs.” Wiliam | 20S _S Sone ee r Ghou-eau Grand 250. Victor (cM! fice: can furnish very be oitan Drug ro | boulevard, Friday. Feb. 18. at 10 a m nper ani dear brother-in-law and ur ages ag A mang ce gps Ps om MOVE or store your furniture by lead or con- | —"O= G15 ot. mepatca = politan Bidz.. Gra ive. > * - * ~ & me ¢ | CRONTN—oOn Mondar a ree. Seat Ss SS Some Parton: a siamese "thes tract. all Bor er . =. se : _ AGENTS | WANTED __MEN dear mother-in-law and . . : ; . ewner érives cas Ty work. Pala men ——- a "oe i ete agen: ete gg Soe co | Pare ASGING——Ane painting. Fred MA \——St: —s Ve we facto Fnar ‘s Rar ons. ad . a ras: : aa ; , ; ae ~ on ~ oo | ,4.7 i nt ee } da é ° , ~2) ; ye iid ha inde! 3343 is ' ‘ -: ~ ~~~ = c2ix) ne . i ’ ; A — "dow? - 1886 after 3 Olive at Ninth. (¢e3) reference and -ash ~ Security aad 3 r: . aa oot, 923) a ry onnow-e wi} x os aX — = estvla or, wn : be ~ : A ; : : ‘ ~ , - ; “4 ' SBARR : : EAT - 7 TI i — = — al me - seme 1285 oe MEN—To ca: SaUVeNG: Gaon grandfather brotl f Mrs mer Laudel. eesti ——- Se | ee — mai aces: S107 a — ner ence needed Cail at money ead . o- - : a eee — tp : - ; . cr n cle - nm axinen gua wa omplete charge of fod. SS act as superintendent: m ; : , a git ——— have general construct i tenc rn cold = of _— oy ag * jecorater. wants work: *=z- nd not afraid of work tk » be ag: oer ae | rel th a eiove 2 Oa S branches. Lancaster. Lin- enitr fo real liv : Box --23 , . F + sstuilctenieteenenet since ort icer Daniel Don Foe of “the Fifth Dis- 1a = _ . eM. ; ce Ptr ae: ise — lL call ~* ae, or , —TORS— Men. wome.. call | etween P re “Yous %s . yy ie Oliver —F i. black spot ap Ss ta sae vrand 106 . ; ch WANE SW ae - and Cleaner. Trier ; : hud J m oor ery. COC son. Seuthiend S& Purmeral will take place from Arthur J ‘Tem i Joseph ar le and ver OG | covet tes . “We, te ¥ : e ~ O40) ~~ : ~ Sit a C.@a per. . : s : : Re : . “y . e309 tell , mother-in-law. grandmother and aunt. tn bi card Ce a 7 —— = CHIPPERS — Or experienced oe. = 7 SALESMAN—Apvly New ark Donneliy’s pariors, 3846 Lindell boulevort air hammer men, to break im 2 Thursday mowing ™ ; | ack ea and ome a POWER HO OPERATOR—St. : . -ousiy a s } ERLER— Entered nM cree neh, thence te Calvary Care | Tack snot en back; rews S245 Texas PROFESSIONAL /| ‘y 2aav-=Sti‘(i‘iéy..VUU OM chippefs on side frames and ; [2° sss0-4 fcr: t . : eters. 208 Ove ieee? I} | SALES! , ¢ 28. desires ineide ] S than you have ever hoped - AN — Experienced. instalim nr 61s ~_ ‘act o'clock to ? Nene aol s inte rest bolsters: hard work but steady Ottve 15 a. m ' ] mie A = 2 . ) A eee i 2 s ' : un ack nd ss experience ix appir 1109 pas Se “J piano and | ‘ph cperien ¢ . and good pay. Apply AMERI.. vestigatuing ai ah. Ol ; y, wholesale at . : on st : rit a Bh Et a 3 RINTENDEN” echanical and | CIGAR STANT+—fstabished: lecated i molders for foundry | — “fg ne iy way “~ my 7 - — a ; were fu nm en proa2 * ninent d town ho lobo : union sbep. have never “hed ree Fe fee H inte rest on Monéay. etween | e « a sieehas +g in ane bene > - ian Px = Box J-374, Post-Diapaselt F > 923 10:30 ocierk a 1 ~«* a > e ? " = ‘ . - . . : le 2 = a = = 4 aan ries alt che late Ter. ain 23 eaceee Jes chapter tL: goid meca: : Te oes - : _e- aces SAUER privat ' ?—D altel : wit ornament shot: m — hare ampi ie. serie a : . len Cassidy. dear sister of Hugh Funeral f siden h faug rt , ~ sonny otunaill a — oo _ : psoas , _— rpc ha 2 or a ee 2 ee ee > ana pecans : a nn trem $160 to oad Mire Siellie MI yen el Pia - | 28% seer tn _Wi'l_comnensat : _ fe indeil i , EEG BEE RE | ; : hae le tence. references, with photographs of . call a : I= ; rT... N-—f Berge Bee hag © “da ta? a 3) : POUN > t.. Watern untae = . ——— — — lock, tt LTER ada. c ‘* whenes 8 BOOKKEEPER-STEN! 1PHE . LERK— Competent registered assistant pre- Mus thoroughiy Interment in “al y Can >» , >: aoe Thurs 2 nat - — - ———- oan os my Plt ; —_ scription cierk Barth's Pharmacy. ton, i Goo tery: steady - 3 OTE FE ; Rat 2 : haped Beta fheta Ti. ins =" mC EST » wait r Box G-98. Pos ! , ‘ FOX BROS. . | Chevrolet care. (nee bomen _ dele wot wife ef Grover Fu- os) paecrt a = - i 2 rnings Tue hu. and S pores £3 , . oo Se 3 Shapleizh Hardware Po . | — eg agg ee et gate, beloved mother of Fiova Mae Fusite sters: Philler). our dear mother-n 3 5" : = x: a eee ons | o.ntmen — — , ~— Se ——~ a ; — , —- ood i@rer T659W_ — —— - eee Dagens inden? Si PE —— + - OrERaTus AND PRESSE Sees -Dreparch aS " i. im | :. ait seek eee ee % ae Se ail ‘iLEsuiN—PFive live wire salesmen .o . ghiter-.n-) é ne Katherine Fugate acd ~ Bo ny - — By _ " ce E a ' ns ht e .~ isn | i a : "Sa! oo = ee . - 2 , ieee “ nr jose tel >} mae in@ gene n uhu-ps with piain ».derin ~~ ‘ ~ — : : . id a at . oe ' s nad _ “ r " . ‘ - ws oF ‘ >? ; : . eet ' _ CHIROPRACTORS a > « ; ws ‘ S t as . ae 5. 108 Wanut : ium ORDER > PAC . & PS 4 y : gat es and accident insurance . Frets? avenues. thence ~ Centenary > Sumd@ar. Feb 3° > TE - ' T. driving: right bar a A - - Rai ~ a2 allie anc dow ta. a : iy Cf rT NTER ™ IRTERS— And Cut- pers ; must be — ¥ - ——— ~~ diet Church, Sixteenth and Pine st eots * r PP > , " ue ; PS ee oie > a anes 8 , “= : : — > oecad i 2 : mer f Anchor Class * huebe nd ' r ines Pinar ‘ | ee Por te rest rooms: m on ——e _ a ters ; experienced. PROCTOR permanent position | i a EX- eur “aectrical, awglaney | : ‘entenary Methodis ps) bs dele : rar . , \ giz a , . ‘ eee. ae Ney ‘ ase fANS - - ——_ ” ‘ . 4 now to ste 5 . GIANOFTLOS Entered into revt, Wednes |Pronces ant Piaant Powe: eo of Mew Ag: | ,Ba"T! souare hrowm leather. pith (money | Amd Pinner eS me ty day tine stoaw COUNTER CO, 2121 N. 9th. (e 1 Foes ar aie ee Danderine- Beauty ecm enendl [| @ae Feb 14. 192%. Salvatere. dariing son’ nes } t broths . Eze wer . ane “ : eh. - im | RESSM AK EE? t-cia . LIVERY BOY—oOver 16: bring reOwenes: 4 oe | 4 | trst-ciass shirt waist. : Fone pm Seuthern’s parlor 7 | 1066. . Bids a DETECTIVES ‘space in store or gut of city, references, DSLIVERY BOT-—“Over 16; bring r F a RES, q a eee won, a a —— — $$$ — - xX Z ~~> ; . % aoe as ES WAS ? n on. we @ill immediately double the attract . cain —. Stee ae a eens 5402 4 fichiean SS : bursda: | " , : “ Bess of your hair. Just mouiste 5 ac oe i. Nort : Market — : arsds t =? : re, a ; ~ any “a : >. rR DL! t ts “ 3 | . — . " : “ a :- si 1 +. . : -Th . " i imo Tee . ; 0 use = — -" = ax 7 J pe? « {oo intermen — "er and raw re r . Ties . & ‘ , . ’ Lf ats a ’ ae . . . . . — ” - - +. he : : ; b= 1] * ; Cc ors, ust have : 2: . he ‘ : —_—~— - Danderine and draw it alls . —_ = * , , ) : NSW. ic : : Tee : ony - #i5 %. ft ‘with & ad ra egrefull HELMBAC ee ere in . “ 4 Ae Fah 7 . . . . . - 4 ‘ = » . — = — : -~ —- - : = - on —- += ~ - . — , s . + . c ; | : ence The St. ais - . * ME > met h oe ne ™ -asre . 12 . = ye Rh ie . iM HORS= WAGON—L Josh E rECTIVE : sh e a ud n= 7, 24 ‘PAINT WASHERS—ané w ° : pug protite. territory your hair, taking one smal! at a time; this will cleanse the an : experienced. Apply 816% ams ; seid umier -~ Se: per hour on galvamzed | Paint CLEANERS —White, ¥. Collection Association, : Beston of dust, dirt or any excessive oi] a ee be. Carnerion neta! services at Southere ‘undertakieg | erys—. bunch ir perning: re- , ———--—- 2? = , me : berate elevater of agythin , im & few minutes you will be amaz. | Oids. Aloysius Heimbec! GP 5. at 2:30 p. m.. to Missour So a isin, taventiqnstns fe mien (GT. eaten ‘colored. Call : , » and pail blanks with Bliss Co." St_Joseoh. Me aes baie wil be wavy, fluffy a SS | . TR—Lost; two: on ker rin = re ge: results. S19 Title Gu fillte Lindel 4665 er Swaine blanking presses PAINTERS— Pirst-class. for : n ¥. on T Morea “ee ie oe Shahi dicate, heehee cREN ‘DEN-MARTIN MFG. C rab ee on ness, 7 aon age af @3 vears n ; Sher et bos Het ““, : Thuredar. Feb. 15. a! , : im 3! oe init . BRE Os" a ' peering ge “s ?—c ™ tia n’ » - t—a mass of lux- . : from Weick Bres” funeral — will | ra ut Robe "2- | ae. a és purs ward. 4. , inion ste vale. ae = aetna ee no sn and Gratiot sts. (e) PASTE BOY—2i45 Stansbury. , 2201 South Grand avenue. to St. Anton: heral par'o imo Sout! ‘rane $e ’ . a ;, ae en a : - : ; . +. ™ ° steady work. colorful hair. Church. thence SS. Peter and Pau ta* > t 2 =— ————— a een tex Jne with 3 rears’ experl- PLASTERER nuen _—s. +e oo +. P “tan: " ae aur ame “ee oe - we 1 I --> : ‘ = ts a - — _- —-- = 25 = ome Ds So +. = , autifying the hair, Dan- Cemeterr nursday. Feb. 1 tng cll fue. rew - Security R FE. : ities — eee mee, one with 6 mere years’ experi- | cast Co.. is ot one : : , PA REP a bi ‘ we rice, machine ner Box P-30#. Granite City. Ii! ee om — ae — o , . EX\—Tes reat appes ting men. ieates dandruf? - invigo- Birmingbam (Ala.) papers please copy ics indianapolis. in : Ba ; | 7 | . ee. os Sage 3 | ‘= Th tar. Teh 1} c= | 6 N nm Twes Fe? ; ww 3 CE ae" ge ; eheapest and ace of years mene or oa te aii 3 S226 F b 2 ra Sree) ‘ © . Denne ter tee Se ie att ae 620 a ‘mn. | Sree Seeneee aot Sotvey 5 mtte, | ee S o eo an | Ae at ced es ee | ee eee mtpcand crane ply 212 N. Third st. tenie. It is to the hair what fresh Church of the Immacu! ate 2 rine a | Ome ssc 2°48 Ww - Am eosin rapes LAURerN. “ on pustitek ox furatemn oe 3 * Sage eg y ~ogy Stontiohan he . st. Sea of ressir “i. se rua Pee Ten WS e m and sroand f ne | @etiierr- smatl licht spect , . . sardines , - iz ; . ; ‘ re: e * = - TPING LAYOCT Centurr Eiectr ° V2... I - = ~ 3 . give -efarences as Y ps Re. a j ll take place fr a Vi - tite — . ~ : tify) m a 151 Tetmar boulevar : - 7 ; > ki ' $eoc 7) aa _ = = , . : “3 ee for Thu: -- 7 > ; 3 0G can surely have beautiful hair. nag yo ge Sy no naling , in Ni = | _ : LA Bu Le . Su ' +e - sae , maps” MECHANICAL 4¥D WLECTRICar Sg re a mens clechigg. © a gg er er eS eee a0 Mt, Sf Yon will spend 33 | ne” occree tare reet, Wednesd Pusaaet Syides. EVO. 25. 9% 5 is. i... from | _S=Se oe | tana ee , : age " "PLANT LaYGcTs - Sia pEepen —- ‘ind grocpercus, becume Sar vents for a bottle of Danderine at Feb. 14. 3. at 6.50 a m.. Julia Hop > t Mar ) So Puesday. rewar Forst Shi! .IENTIF ae = : dave Rement 2111M. MECHANIC AT. Ae @recreeres PREess FEEDER mets: @my @rug store or toilet counter. Ft *ims_(nee Koester. deloved af Josen a ak ee 5218 eer Deartene ove ho De Toa T a b ws eee — ~~; ts not ? "| H. Hopkins, and our dear or-in M 7222 Fs ci a. ateuediamnenmnes: aiiet —— isses 4886 Br : ition 4 Sa ~ iio ——— eS ee ee | . greasy, oily er sticky. law and aunt. age 60 rear i — maa ae . > esto NE Rinaldi at “e *” 3398 Waehinet ga 4 a mo . oe es Sa aa a, 4 CHICAGO NT “TCRE? on punch work, dianking Gam a / ‘Funeral from residence. S5°2 Shenandoah ; nén nde os , . = - ey — — —— — —— Se RER reeling ahi ie avenue, Friday, Feb. 16 ee | Sewer Sundmacher . — ~~ .. Bux ‘ ining Sey and cain” Whe oo auction _ATNDRESS + be red e we tury Slectric Co. 1817 Pine , “alvary Cemetert : . a a See © Mamie A i ind M mery. k mn re. Pt Forest 2 | : me : Sentient ee ee Se Come Cates RADEATOR i4ls—ee a 4 ; We will net « Calvary Cemet hos ciel ‘ on ane . ' | an’ “. 4 , >» ; a a. ae . ee se ages % and experience will be consid- Bu Tadiar 231 x. “x eS i> Fen t «arn more | . peer ot Ro Pitman Treg: shorthand _ or} sia sieht pte ee - ered. ve age and salary desired. ’ _— BOX J-100. POST-DISPATCEH. DIST Ww ASHE ER—Ex rienc whit Ast 1808 City Oltre _ ” N. King’s bichwar AFPTSMAN—Evening work yy. SAWYERS—xperi ‘must be skilled trace and letter umbta Box ca. : n. 1900 Sart 273 = ispatc? ' WY ERS : = ERK—E) K Der noe. apciv — . SA —ae Co th and Leeuw an Rip and cress : = amen nay -'appir «% MMERCIAL ALTO ban aterm P.-i > Empior nent Department. 223 Phe - — : : ——- : SETUP MAN—First-ciass, . _ERK—Aili-ar und. ¢ . + 2 Tach ne Na 441 lL . 2 br: . oun ta. Bender i. ’ - " ; ' : . z SH KET METAL WOREE als Church, thence te SS. 3 mi f independest Fvan- : ar . ots Be fear n e: — ~~ 208 : ; ; ne ~~ 7 cee 2 : = asiets ead feats Eiahetene. ; > . , - a ae : . —— = —— : —— =A ~ , ANT? - 2m LERK MO . cae oe 6 oraer | oor 2 her-in nd nd rnot Bs . — ate a ; 3 F 23 at a” fl en ? - > ' of i ne _ ae ae Base 40) ] itions n nusus nd weemenr enor venient , — ecl- L .. money in your spare time. assisting See 4 husband hg anny -- : fond th th. Natu ce reoruan “OH ument mrs . eli me weteroence aha nt: in sales work: we teach rou hew. Cal! on Furs &. ar , : - ) a. ii nes. 7 Valley Fu STENOGRAPHER— With ef the late inde . - = ' ~ rginia | ith em } Hopkin s. > re ane Wel _— 2" yee eugene sy tt» Wark * ri . \ TRA! Box ' a rent = sf “S a ’ 4 new. le -_ . . . : . . . : Ba thea: 5 ' i | ot — "Rm saa ‘a! . : ; 3 . : . : wen : - . - - > = ; ; : _ Diace. ‘Thuretar ed 5. at ° D on : P 7s > os —— eo — th ‘ ~~ ae , : oo 7 ARMH A‘ -. St. will take sines ieee Arthur J JOCHENS—Asieep in Jesus, Tuesday. Feb. :. ** ee ae = — * ad e nt . Na aS bres ELECTRICAL DRAFTSMAN i a > sors Plane Cs 3846 Lindell boulevard | % 21823. at 1630 a m. Henry Yoche: | ath f Fra St —— _t— —- Wom an ain, aaa ee LBC PRICAL SAN —— Familiar £ - —4 = | ’ . ae a havles J eahes! ; own an “ : B PL rrevul te ts T ; : : genera. with in@us@rial and power plant ilarost. pap = iS. at & o'clock iw sPand o he tate Johanre Jochens . . —_ —— Sy. a = Da! . , Lecust st. om ‘- ; . ) ‘er ow — brother and ws ee ae rs a + _— atti ne work lemei S10 per week and Appir Wednesday a: refinery. Wood River. : > « “arte: ig ——_— : — Roma a Bo Rexvanea Perreieam Corperation o KEEPER y ’ = a ' Empierment —es * 2 hamre. remuneration off _ _ Interment im Cal fae of Mr Jobn G . Hy ; Te ~~ Ti : : : Jud sa 5 ed ~ . —_ “ -_ e P . - : \ : - —— .o@** ,? . io ‘ ssieeaieeidens a TT as nana — ‘ ~ ogy mgr ee VOMA ; nets roniz rie 540 . =m ‘ i for s-3 to $190 en sientag. 4 brether. at the ere of FIELD ENGINEERS ee rest ~. ' 7520 V reine arenve, to St Yun { velle: ai . Trinity arve@e ica wutheran Church. thence ‘ ae . =—eeS er a i ae ooeiiiiaes oe ee to St. Trinity Evangelicai Lutheran Cemeterr anh vote ae — aera = Lindell 4481F tes. Se _? cat Use 2 ao ver of engineers tor Ps ;' ——— " ha aes , Fee —————-- penning end schedu — iMMa.lations sf SL—On Tvoesdar. _ Feb. 15. — 5. at ‘ ; , ies 49 MATEUS Prida $5 snag = Ey alpen Daye meme Ee telephone central office equipment in ra- ti . nd $ third : Se Fj sae ' of be cows parts of the C nited States. If vou oo : i eneeninnia — fee quaiifed. write details ef rour ed - i Thursday. : uca- ‘Chemical Fide. = “ = : re ae : sn ; ton and experience. and arran —_ a case Sle Gare axl - Jom 3 Pel. 2 : a ® oi try Theater Geand ond 4: oNatr , “> St —— a — an 4 : Nene ~) i — s . Wect s at 2:30 p. m.. at residence | Kees omen = a : 3 | Se mi = 18. $3. $2 . bea estern Electric Company (Ine. WORKINGMEN— is. beim | Ben ; | Pomofice Bez 1467. Chicega, Ili. «4) aa. 3442 De Kalb. NORNOWSKI—0- ueeday Feb 13. 19¢% : wt RR weg eee, Ba —- afeteria on Wash: vencgram |” Pposter Belleville ti ~ . H E LP W aN NT E D Fis ) m.. Ju 3 . 7 e PD ee | i . FPINISHERS—On furniture ‘a Kerns oe sk. Pe ‘ OBR i ln mt a s oy r Lu . 2. ~ ° ) - A he woe i . ri? ry we >.> ~~) 1 2724 N. Grand FI REMAN — Experienced. ‘sta e vei: ‘hance LaeMueN Tu. oan eee . i900 Nerth Market. oF ranc > We : = Sea Bors FI igeMaN— Experienced down-dratt. | j x’ 79g ral l= Brr- _ ®emD:s Saams. perp: Tee 4 ‘ 7 : _ Jef on Cit ‘“. = FIREMAN—.. 81 T and Gixia. ‘a= .f GS MEN—Whe ee af beseeaat and Nicholas Lamb Ir . ; s a _Seerets a Spear on Pie . > v Abt tale p21 “. th] P =? GROCERY CLERK— ~——ADDLy Tl ja Seaerd, Pumeral will take place from the family APOLLO DGE. No. 529—Sta: seme} 2 et Sa BAKE] POM ra rand er ij ~an Jefferson. Reliahie Marie | resigence, S75 Sixty-sixth street. on 3 * ; : » —. ‘ine dr rorem ° . ARE Lt A— foun n al S| nh Bidz nan a : _X. —— n ianwEss Ma ——~ OPERATORS —The | day morning. Fed. 15. at 9 o'cleck. A Wu 5801 Marie ar wndar Inquire Lost and Found Dept {—F iret—hanc tandard Caterin Schosiikopt Co. Dallas Te | eai~ | Sa ‘s (ture intermment in Caivary Cem ‘ } RI are mr : : ; E | o Clive bets . crc ‘ery. Funeral prtvate. i Sm a aac pene meee a nha a : oss 4 ee ~10 = -_ t : : —— ' : ’ r? 5d he 2. ; : apammauelll ~ cttth iereetttiittnen sited 1. - hese ie ezrper tenec ed. LE re —-mnteret imt ; ee , “ ONS ¥ HES—Second Dist. ABER—F acteTnoons and ays. housekeeper, W arwick Hotel, a . Charies ll saa Y Loa. ; ’ tay. 2 auing ac : ‘ Ou ' % earn bak- aa : = * a nae “ ; CBicial Bak ER—sit. oy @rst-ciass ake and BARBE — r end Saturday; 7dc on ROWE, WMC BUSINESS CARDS — ee oe references 5623 South- _ the dollar 313 Rutger Fr —_ — : BARBER Yor th Week Funera) frem the Leidmer chapel. S fs . = BA RKEEPER —it.. work of an — aS * ‘tsi ele serantesd: Pears’ eter ahs ~ A "4815 a — —e . . ” sTen 4 ucle Lewis avenue, Friday Feb I6. at 8: 2 Gran a _ = [ARE ae ®.. tg Mereertal Park Cemeterr c4 . “- SL —— BELT MAK —— “SETA and ae work. Feb. 15 et T-30 LEWIS En: ered j™e rest en Menday. $$$ —____ han arte | TUCKPO OINT'G a! KKEEPER—-s: enograDher corms : maine ver Seiting ©s.. 120 X. 24 ich 223 Trier street, te Fen. rt. 1923 at i@45 2 om. Thomas BALL & Tt ’ TOME » % 2 1 & aaiaentinn i av elfcndges y | : wit! SEN H HAND — Chandersenn Elec. Ca.. Lewita, Delewed husband of Beile Lewte nes 2 indell ee . AAD , T Eek pointing, chim -_ any ln. > a entsem m5 - __ = Bingham 2) | drainer ei ~ gency brother and | te cullet Sheredae efteraces at mp ae = =u aid oe ee eh. Ss) BLACKSMITHS HELPER—Appiy THX ‘ear. « ai > atten ane: ‘ . ee OU ve Li 4) i .) ErPER Bu — “heuteang at Funerai fom famity residen : ; 5. 8 ge gee ge SSS — — acceunte are % Bee ay a 6 TL hew's Comet P r OR] . you iT call iv tin : = Fuel Co.. wagon shop, | 13 “partas 5 : = Mk RAP * ered Sr = entries and at! us! The ‘rie reer en me . paneteaeanidlnunnishidiapdameries seo eases eam a —— Nita = “e ington Arms Coe.. Inc. 1323 fSirst--iass oe ~ a take piace from Pease — — v ati une Russell avenue. , NCAMPMENT ~ a im, ae ay . . » sen a a8 * imd, ‘TS—tisht factory rork. [O22 DeNaib. | . set amd Sa lmrer ork tm ifolden Pourte bt “Lme — Ce... {eansesatensegerenrenenstieieenanseenste~nateceenanoeeaenneen +9 a = . miters invitee Members urged * - : = S r gg, ' AR TER (Tanger ot) iz _ Parte, } learn retail drux be business. ; , Chief Parriarch Tx toes : al l wither — ou D rn . oe —i 7 years oi _ > at 1 ~ — : he - — = — oh roe : cal Y keer Ca a te XTER-P : , ; i 2603 Tt : ; ot ee nena 3 wf Mee. aifeed A ee . “=. - +e seas. pti _ on Tim: furnished Fo» = A —Run | er ~ cae earn Dburiness 313 © ee Saow Entee ami eur : cer : ars ond} at ec re! =———_ oe aa _ ">. ww ; hi : , al hw, ee feos ef gra mideaghter oft Mrs Fanite Paying terante are enicki+y found aK, . t v3 : oa 2 ry r “t . ‘ HAT FY ET R— si: : “thes Peel ; ‘ £ Re ¥—étreng = ag worker - general - eo «. Hut ’ r Se. — > - __terences, Reman : — 1@th and ‘Surke ‘S) take nlace Arther J. ~ poten wants. Phone | WRIGHT DOFS Tr BiGkT CHACFFEt R—Sit idol “hae ™ AD- Saw ——_|—<—<——< _o We have wired orar 500 — | = : eid. to werk on fe ; eearest druggist. rT. Low orice: and careful worlumamentp / canes. erences. 50 T —fotered betr an ye races thie CHA —< 7 ereniage ‘n dining - manth Telephone Main = = ee Tel ta Dte te famcy boven ater een “~ ae WRIGHT ELECTRIC cO.. 203 ™. 34. «c3®
Page 25
Jaaas ee ee ae ae iM ike oe im aie a ig tt ot POST. te $ Re yes ia A A Re a eore — — ; — = serene : . — 4 = $ % d . > “4 “t > 5 ; ¥ , ’ er eS « am Loe t a at Ly TENE: ¢ =P *« er ——— se a Rr ee ee “ PS a2 | y | * ae : ; 1 geht, eae PER SCR teres Te reece treet oe site e | WEDNESDAY. ae wer | a eter ae eee ee eo ED ee ee PWEBRUARY 14, 1923. | oe F ND YOU 7 4 -— Tl oe WEDNESDAY, | WANTED—MEN, BOYS, ‘ R OPPORTUNITY IN LIFE through ee | these columns and Sonn to . : ; : , at bi BRUARY 14, 1999 jw w $s) ___ SALESMEN WANTED wT p your utmost capacry for service, “GG ST. 147018 or wit LP WANTED be issouri Pacific | SALE SM A _ D.— WOMEN, ems re cae Seema Tt : POST-DispatcH. #4 ' EN, MN, BOYS N on LP WT a eb 4E —White, single: garden: ing. min Ys ci MACHINISTS T SHIP ~|Ginns—Te wrap suit cases; ' AN mpimiee lores dD. WOMEN. GIRLS |HELP WTD. —WOMENR. GIRLS } _ BUSINESS FOR SALE te ) Sa care cow: Kirkwood: tetera Ml ietivend experience: perme 7 AUGH ' ‘FREE good wages and steady woekk | ALL and romper makers YOUNG LADY—Preterred employed part| RUOMING HOUSE—i0 7» roama; 4800 Wamhtemn | eI G-174. Post-Dispate Se transportation. Apply room 1662 Mr. Small w ELY & W TAT j i! | onall celine tre modern furnished fiat with) owner T.indell 492303 ar i om s— With eatiiag experience to drive jal Mechanze bide. or 612 Walnut. | are Isoking for-opportunite Genrer iceg!t 222 | mG ALKER TRUNK FAC- ' parts; also girls to learn. | care of children occasionaily. 4 and ven | BOOMING HOUSE—I6 rooms on” if te ady coe ae relinblen oget ‘Scary ‘ea a | ee It along the road ‘that tania’ ee | PORY, , 1410 N. 16th st. (4) The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. a ELDER MFG, CO. ' | _as vert payment. Forest 7348M. = | koomie tae Linde! i ag ™ ao 5 q t-Di t- ~ EL SiH SHOE GO. Tent ; Serkan rom information from ‘he. bey Heatinad tee ddancumnanite | 0 on following 2 wee | Sidney 1: oe =35. ae fc) | ROOMING How sa eammee 7 get anion i - a eae a an ee ee rienced. y= ; : ‘er . a c5) ons E. P | Aah ER pays $20° thiy meecay. 7 a _m.. 355% yr Apply =a yuns not in your Vv eins and You ; BUNDLE WRAPPER — Experienced an inn ———__!s5) | Granite Building. P. Hertslet, rae Feaene ae — history of |. V AL canvassens AND so.iciTone | cosh. baiance $25 claw Siead “. > 2 ( dle work: alse ” | y ana egan w if om HANICAL =DRAFTSMAN—rz, ¢) have any imagination, see me to- | Laundry and é reg 10.” 808% Te sf ‘Grand GIRLS Pty bg idan We Suggest youtake °° Years atfer the Brpes withie ' POCKET Ant yy —WOME ' St aes igns. Box P-361,"p_pe°™eral mache 10 | BURLAP BAG SEWF | a eoie! ror all de I amp to a china repair shop.| America by Christopher Columbue | | li You ~ : FINE ROOMING HOUSE Sek E861. _P.-D. hine ty tomorrow a.m. to 4) "URLAP BAG SEWERS AND BA? Pat st. | bp 8 BO ents «OM. A. Brown! They will drill the hole for the! One of Balboa’s companions | S Ria t Blahiy aaa mDLing, we |1904 S. 10th st.: 8 rooma, furnisaed ‘ww : aduate. ‘with eyes re N — Techaisat m. R. E. STEVENS, 1151 | ton Rage & « ‘otton Mille. “O12 io ( o- 234 a nd J cnet, ie ten 3d, n. e. md | electric cord without injuring the “a we Saavedra, conceived the || POCKET OPERATORS | ean use -% service eo Be oy ~ T2 | gym o teatnnien ere: wild Sie ° ter ; structura) na ¢ . XDerien |} CALCULATING MACH a i ‘Di ii fey fh ? yet auea oO cutting fhe canal durin ' , Womer: wit or without experience: the. ' : i niture, wi 1) eteh : =: Eost- Dispa te ‘h. urnace’ Work, Box Se injor Forest 43958. (¢) ' Monroe ; experienced apyrigenent Position. _RED CLUB.—Canoe experts ad- ‘his crossing of the Isthmus in 1313. ( OLLAR MAKE RS a nationally. oped lp one tne best _ "or Dido Welly = a so made 7 ; S pereen room | ie ng rung S008 ralous —_ on WANTED ME coF Sen Brigt 4 soet aOEnTS 3 Wee 5) far lock-up weer in —e — young ‘ady. To pack — | work is done. New canvases acc | Y°3s Were made, project 4 Be an POCKET OPERATOR WOMEN—To tak °3) | TAILOR SHOP—Good location for 4 ite i N—And y, “ome _ ee bie. energetic men to sell na- | Salary expected: permanent’ pobition = - 16 ++ must be over |. Placed on the canoe fens se Sfe | for the construction at 4 etme || Highest S | corsets. Cabany orders for custom-made | store: have enme stork. 1541 N. Jeffecwn 3 12h — " 4) or ret - - } - ) a en. | ; ‘ ' ; os - > - . - - = Ang youre men, ede “009 Eugenia 4 ae pean fru a ae po ee gee awn — preferred. Rox N-154, P.-D. (cS) years of age. Apply SWITZ. | 4bout $1 for each foot of the craft's |° sions granted. The first “actual | | Cafeteria service to emioyen 8 — | Fee TAT eR— retecies Tecuating Ca. bay :. Arkansas, Texas “aca ape to Ok: 4 a property owner a prospective cus. | Mis Dee. Apply Jewish Mospital, ERS YE LLO hy JACKET CO 1 it | length. a a ya . by the French | Ble ad: It (@) Li C ei |, $3250: 6 living rooms: $3 > stock. yey ce : oe a security required ace: ; tome ee dverage — oe ae — eg ( ‘(OOK—White. os xperienced. $419 me | G12 :) 0) N, Main. : rn ANXIOU S—The title — | of Pouns Palbatununm os pret, 14 Lg vera O. BUSINESS C or LOUIS EXCHANGE, 709 Victoria Bie f ace needed. ae mney: NO expe mee might be just as suceessful: out tfie and ; -t wheUbaiked (Cd) 15 ture, “An Historic Photograph,” ig | builder of the Suez Canal. Within’ || 19th and Pi (e) a ip rrar Coa] ‘ at the office ° - 2 letrections furnished free: steady emplor- | COOK—Ex)x ce SS is Bree GIRLS — eae , correct. The rule ove | seven nr ine ir 1 if’ Boadand S ger between 9 and jj t the ment; cash weekly. Write for terms. Na __Delmer: Sa Too ced white; eeeatg * ‘es. $564 O learn millinery | usage of “an” in thi, i rning the | co P years, Roweves, £00 French | ORDER Gr “COLE ER] : . m. Se a. . 7 & . ; =a ~ > Ttoor east. ‘FP st 52962 « , mm, +. S instan a aT cae : “ad wWiive td i , meet h lay Cc some know ledge the vowel to gov ern the article. ne A new company mit pe A may ie Asa for advancement: best wa. i _ BUSINESS CHANCES i y } 3 —— $0" u can quality we mae , SnTAsEERS— ge |__ dishes. 721 « “houteau. at and neip wih! of how to sew and be willi: ig to. RLEASANT. —-Banbury tarts _ and continued in operation ane | _Franktin —anklin av. - Sayman Products Co., ei? ! oe ———— aaa Bakers, attention: | _ Bes ei r] per week to start | ytise and se}i Rogers ang Commu- | COOK—Young whit : re reomer e eS ON itl mad are | til the Americans took 2 it assay aneneli sha ee: bate ee eee ranteed | | — jan, 4 to 6 D. m., Room 105" ee e new proposition be. Ae a ‘wages *3884 "Waterman Fores a shat me ‘do. 9 pete BE R MILLINER Yi. eup ‘nugar, 1 oes. fs ‘etneled tee on may 4, 1904. The actual digging Hy _ PACKERS Tn traders. co: women. call tetween 3 d' ‘(OOK—And genera! housewurk- : fir Bt CLASS: ‘HAND IRON ERS- ’ WH hite,_ salary. commission. Southland Stu- go hon e steencneweatineneenattentedssiananigalt S50 Lome ni shts: Sood wages. 40504 Shaw Sanitarium, 919 N Ter Aiiesoari Baptist . H 4414 p BI if age © @etting out for a few da ves _ ticle thar oy mouse canvassin : oon is | an 1310 Olive. fer / ‘one wants: in ff ae 8 eemnemees (of) ---——~ a. ~ yone demands, and as act, "thas SS “1 COOK —— ~ HAND 1}RONEPS— a “ 2th Zatme fo ; P that you can : 800n as you —Good: must have citv references, | Apply areerg — GA] } \' Stwenta e for children; 10-cent store article.“ Lindsay and others. antiaue hel! ~~ Ob- ft Wing up bustanes “tine keep you beer SALESMEN WANTED 4334 ok estminster pl. Linde!] -eeere og ary, ¥, 4115 Olive . bors = LE a 4 IN ORMATION | PANTRY GIR! — Experienced. Bevo Mili | ex P -152. Post -Diepateh. (c@) | jects of art antiques. solid sterling siiver- FE i ef. Bly arranged fcr: then Ba been pre. oe tikes: Newark hoe} -— ae a _iik IMSTITCHER AND OPER RATORA || (By a Member of the St. Louts Bar Association.) | _ Morganford and Gravois. (ea) | wondertul free display Muscle BShoeils | pen a Amerkan walnut bedroom note. | i : ney od that pay A great deal en . 06 Olive | COs DK —And Keneral ‘hou URE Kor ‘K; experienced eins megane are en *] hemeatire mere and op- | eM BI hn ad not an au- laws of North Dakota. he 1a H PATENT JEATHER ie te naan Experi- nhckeas ee ee mplty | and. Views Geeatbahion toabeicats ear i if you have ever ho ; : a ase erence. 5595 W ; “oe ight material; steaty x | eductio © coulg |; Rn emuels Shoe Mf PART TE er tre : wef aesence in marae oPes 10 get: do + ane 4 BRS —Esveciencad fortalinent n = ty a SS 1 COOK—Am a | ——— vugton. Tth flo “ turns 7 Enature. Ile coul | BO bie one ae sires to emer manufacturing eas arrange for_a personal intarsnye 91 8 as. 2 7; Saget mas: ny tg southern Hop emesie ‘Retort housework mrt A” SURSCRIBER. oie Meese the farm machinery pong 3 hl ‘Cyt, Make Trim Pine. ad on = —— = Met owed businoss. teigs og ee Be gee gg eae ‘of — a ters LING MACHINE HAND—Cha mde | eet eee eee laundry; go home nights. 5646 Kingab; ry. | na ant —— nder the law |p vestock. without her signature. || -fleor. _ | eredi ce a LL ustribation caperity:| tine Oriental reas. Kastans. K eis: | || ai | 270 pa : est) = ouse work af : z grant was to both | PEN MARKERS And | bear ¢ invest ige tion i ranks, @tc.. mahogany ¢@inin« set. china Met | DERS—a few expericaan ei emigh: 5 a cor cent ssonieiaan Apply Cov NTER™ GTRI —Expe: ‘ienced for cafeteria, neec. « ahaley 6377 ‘. 105 arendes ah fe) | ee properts by @ suit in husband and wife, then her interest | enced. Apply Sha aanarinre,—eaper _all confidential. Bon Tsao corn moog od frigerator. gas range kitchen requisites, © ; Lik olders for foundry at N - dilate & feers Avio fo. 55 Sernar et), & hours. Apply Child's, 804 Wash: ngton. Hor ‘'SEGIRIL—To help with weeinenn’ cathe ou refuse to gell it yol- i” it bars a mortgage which she = _2!ivs (eh) . SEE B wonderfui tree die lay Mu | Un view Thursday before Sour of wale. j q ; fon shop, have never had oe oy naar sel! vovelties, Cent.3l, — (oq) | __ ork: good home S221 Ma le house. ||; untarily. did not sign. You should find out | PRES: OPERA TOR—Experienced. upe- | ,teaity Cec., Arcade Pde “ODD rtunity | ssh rt Fy a re = | > Oe & J-378, Post-Dispatch troubie. | Brokerage ©o.. S17 N. Or} od) | CR OC ROU “SEGIRI —————— pie av. (eB) |. TROUBLES.—Y whether the “aa” lt ster I p nee Supe- deckona, ites . Opportunity | ————- = ———— aol Ls tik AT Twn a oe ed A pALESSES— 4 bit ious: ft ist vive refer- HET ‘BEADERS— Experi. wa hi = L—O é woman for housework: os fo: Al: phn er * + bragge have rounds h: isband aad’ dee vas to both the f ee SOF Laundry. 1745 8. 18 thy st. (eB) BS EO A (OBx' } ‘ Ia P ‘7 om AT tig cmt ® , ro i” a on r Lal 5 = : ° a ate ye ork. nongen a.sN } ; . ary ig : * - ‘4 MOL DER HAND. ly gs my Aon Elec. Co.. Room | + ene ed on dresses : steady work : _Colfs B3 BR ~ ene. 64 Gano. /_ grate ‘alates it, on mretie. waa. you should c fren ry &%.. ie — or hry fi P or 8. ‘Jett good St i-aADWD ning for gales re eat ike + Sol _ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE c ; oodwor ng. must be e q } ae os? Loc st (elo: 76 hic oe or r2 i or ‘itn Nor Da av . eTson. ‘ory ot, - | CANOY BOTIPMENT— , : ve PRS at gftice.” TE EUING- LORE SRMEBock. carn trom S100 io 200/g00d pay. THE HOUSE OF wee iL hite, Depforced: ligitt houge- ||| Ald Bureau ae the Meet Cee | OLD naanee tf | io out-of town posi- investigation invited. Room 2 4838 Onve: | ,S0ik ont of business: marble Pag iG *. very "1 r ’ A mm i ’ j no ; f ) ' " naan aie mek. a . ‘ 8 rin - . MOLDER HAN = a iammnoaing ay FINKELSTEIN, 808 Wa ashing- FiGtomee sn ——— uz | Building Fourteenth and Market. {been made the widow Rd 3 — | oe ai ay —— rs mage: rleady work; yi ANTED— D— Fereon Phat wy og to invest! heater, mareendwre. Jnohossh. “Gorge. :? : 4 For general hougewo-.. } F. G.—Laepaliv his fami) ‘ceive one. third of ° HY working conditions. x Pp-26, Pp. BD y me. to seeyure per cent of | dipping trays. motors, ete. . lee i? SEMEN—For Missouri and Iilinois, to: ‘ton, 4th fl. Lindel! B ldg. (eb) | sbgrrence not neccessary. Phone = Se | neko “an tee noe head Pay aioe ih! . children woulda poe Bm A — Le ait DRY MARKER _ted) oe Dips in city. Box G-240, ' chairs, typemrtter Phone Olive 334 3: itie > *. , Mainin t i” ee | Ov ARK 8—And ae | . st. a¢@ hiléren, but they ought not to do = ,‘wo-thirds (in Tllinofs). ie ‘goed wages. New Crystal faunas SO86 _WANTED—Salestian (to handle a ine 0? | Casi’ REGIATE nN itionsl: in good a ' ry, merchandise for hardwa ary ational: in good condi re. goods and | __tion. Price $110. Can Forest 0494. se i - The children may be cut off by the Deal hair nets. side line; commission. ans : ee io) | DICTAPHONE OPERATOR —Must_ be ex- HOU SEGIRL— White: general housework. 9/80. You should see the Prosecut fust be Saerenenty experienced {nm ®ash _laciede. _ fe) “of -tow department stores for an out- et n a- | COsL— in 1 aad 2 tou wis, $6. Tuan 76 wor. For home: enood | Gravois: Riverside de 22805 W wages. 58214 | i was to the husband, then, under ho aol te LOOKING FOR WORK eS _ Box G-111. Post- Dispate COAL—2 tone Rtgndard $6 8 ton: on: &- ten. $3. re a. We have openings for experi- Repres entativ e Wid. tg Tyler m. oF a Al Goor factory. ady work: 2 : a | | Seerbeet one gr Free te — ceased was of i ot i's i ween 1 . | pl sf tuerhand dine “bo abi B. : bch | 3 racy” year EES cont “Chtsssiet cares aaaxt working csottien 8 , ec; om genera! arket streets, and have him com. of unsound mind w ndise. Bor N oat 57 i aweware Co. Sis Washington a vos Sewing to buy demonstrator; lib- | N. Vandeventer. : wah Feom 11%. oa) | _Mersiand _ dry San Cabany 1901. 7007 | pel your husband to support rou | he made the will it is vold. fT ara H WANTE Prominent persons to invest in COAL — $A. SO: we handle the went ; (c4) oa Spaniesion ; confidential. Box N-158., FQC 'HOUS antisites _ fe); , and the children. the law of Iilinols you have | fast-growing retail concern; have out-| _ @lete delivery. Boemont 2359J. E DRESS\T AKERS — mad Wy iY BE 5 Gini wi — Semaral how ©) | ¢ ‘year in which one {| | grown preaent® location, need more capita! COAL—immedi deli ay ie 5) in family: good ework. 3. MRS. F. W. J.—If the land grant |and our advice is to Sean Ne will, |) | fo locate in downtown district: our third | — terville, 6°80: ail gradee 43 i. onsult a lar. || _ fnove in four years; la returns assured. | 4 | , | ERATO! 08 gustan eee PRESSER—On cust Pe Dispatch. vad MEN—Five live wire salestnen _o ;+!! ee eee /HOU SEGIRi L—Wuet,. capable, “white: i on | | Siageon po Bidney 2107. 740 | | a ae “MEDICAL OT] QUESTIONS. oo EY 7 eciden nsurance; monthly > DER PACKERS—And wrap. (tpt, and accident,“ commianion vei WHEN WE CAN GIVE YOU A pers; must be experien [7 Se Mr McArdie. 906 Chemica! B! (4) i ced; Os pa cent to | STEADY POSITION © ' ! spud tate manent position for those ‘| ™oe Hpreripets cur slectrinal apuliacee prope: BAT HING SUI ON CUTTI NG Ver SPOrRI— Upetaire, an d assint with care || Health and sanitation questions of pudtic int i eres 8 eee ) livertings nce te msoem. te. ‘OnLy pk, Diamond: “ede marke 0 ualif S @ ation. now to see Mr. Rice, 918-920 4 4 TS W ITH HAND. est 1908 gir sea Waterman. For- gldere c tnhterest only will Be con- i} arts. jtionally advertised proéutts: res | tered: te $6.50 ton; guaran . RNEY STORES aay ae : () SHEARS, OF WHICH You ‘HOUSEGIRL ERE tor {e) 4. Diagnoses or treatment of individual cases twill not pe civen. | . : TeNAESSart Mh city of“Alcon, HYY "sna Mad. | correct welght._—Tyier Siaaw. | ~~ *¢.—_Firet -cl hirt i cee 1 4 | ite, for general hb hb 3 LONGING.—We cannot § answer’ on Co 4s app] cant must have oper-|" (OAL, BCRE NED LUMP. $5 5 Sy TAT Wash SMe tea clens ine sek eviahioned |CAN MAKE UP TO. $24 PER | Wotbat™: = °%- Caney Sibaw'W0s |) your question “whieh bs “Tanne | eM often, but the mixture should |, COLLAR MAKERS —_owe int posiner pamunene, m fhe baat eniy | Kxcellomt quality. Universel, intl Oe. | Vague as to just what yoy are seek- ently unt] the nay come . . FRONT MAKERS ; Poat- hoa SamEnGNOeS, - 2) oe al | CONS Foe better coal call Nhepe Forest | | "i 7... swe 9615. (lean standard jump Mr. on. (e3) ‘ ° ¢ trade ; cm territory; real opportunity for — SP CO Ee ; A } flin iy , | HOU SEG! RL—fFor n + | a _— ee: and _refer- ts N. ans goer F a = ewes | hate ges ta A “oe me ARAN. | W tenia fant woweeniiens cite eS ieee | Ww. X. | ¥.—To cure blackh iy CT " “try in vs , - 7 . NT w —waes uis_News Co., Inc. DMMEMEN—Something new; easy to sel: LE A DRESSMAKE R W ITH | a. (@.)) HOU SEGIR1—For general housework. semi-weekly and even daily wash-. gel he pins sulphur, are use- i HEMMERS al aay Stab inne, we ee - yy ek ya *--, a . Furnit tC i ‘- od ie rd apply. Phone Or write to Oscar A. gz poets Asew between 12 anc i 7 X AMINERS__Far wienord ob ia ee — | 302 Rt A adults: no ‘aundry. ¥ Rot ings of the scalp should be prac- cipitated sulpee wine: 1 dram pre. || BUTTON HOLE OPR — RED BALL Ph ANSIT — | ee wrytare Co, Sah rs at #31 (c4) % Chemica) - 7. }, . y Rubber Co., 415 N. 4th. (c) ~ gees union made): snappy styieg: woolens | FINISHERE—On dresses; those with expe eral housework; smal! be -" etratl | and drop the mixture on the scalp. etaisfactorily. Att ot nee plugs |i | 2850 S JEFFERSON AND BUSINESS ‘SOLD Pour aC ey = oo RE | ER—White. for genera! work; restau- Seeeee before advances: want producing , rience cen make over $25 a week - apne apartment: no inundry > excellenr wages. | | at intervels of an inch and rub in! paste from the fa Oving the ° QU ICKLY AND P V fi fv prices paid ‘ for ———" | mi: $10 per week; references. | 518 x. jeri Sn ping sine ready. Leeds. = ence, S. M. Werber Garment Co.. 704 Sreid 6095W; 5739 Westminster, iat | With a soft bruah. Cover the scaip should he gently Premed aoknends | We b RI ATELY | O'Fa int “Central 2144 “Otlve tock 2 am ‘Abant te }: 4e) . anton ® A ce os nehington ev. ic) | OCF east. fc)' completely in this way. After ai being take out, care SPOTTE e bring ay b= to you in our own cars ~ oe AR eae Bie *) tT TERS—White, for general cleanin ME MLEEMEN—sSelary and ex or .com- | FOL DERS—Expertenced. and feeders. Sun. HOUSHGIRILL— Ne. " for mene + time the shampoo! b H not to use much force | | R—Dodeon € eee © Co., 6869 - Del- Fave you 4 et. Phone Olive $04.| 7 — aes Saeeee Smits: g vork mE? yY a menses oF i pert enced. and feeders. Mun- at t, steadr for general |) ampoo ated may be done for fear of inf} { __ mar. PRY! ‘ney BIN ; ~ pda : :4 t and around factory: _ste ' . pion desis offered cood pan fof shir rer's Laundry, 2310 Wi shiner ch) , house wonk in ermal! #part: gmail faen ene Ls SPOTTER—For i. Seem — Eek 25 OPERA I ORS menue amnercn tb floor ___(¢3) RILEIARD PARLOR—Dew ntown; finest _“teiner Furn. C e.. Te0k S. Broadway. . Kine's highway (cA) SMEAR Beeson wituation > Tay indore”. GIRLS —For packing and tactory work B12 | "BR Meme morn for home thin wagim Bux Foot 400) | - srseriences STRAW OPERATORS mbia Box Co., 1900 North-Market. (cd) Sew wi: be era ted a Mir Bjee at iG re Pt nag ag oe a ironér. Becht,” end pack soap Reply t) ns ve abla charge of doctor's office: us explain our weekly guarantee, B’ Corn: floor. >” 5#3 Washington av, Baw Operators on novelty hats. GiGAR STORE—And confections > down. |DINING SUITE — Willem end Mary, > q Do and crosscut: experienced onl need a a. o mer n sma | mm 220 c onve: nt o- . a - a. ne abje to : eV ne ane e care’ bileet. Inc.. @23 Washinet m av (cB) | DUPE RATO! en . ; Come up and see the finest and beat ligid- | town: $1000 ff go! ld before 15th. 1308 ' Pleces. brend- new. $125 Idea) Le ¥. COMMERCIAL AITO RODY wo. ns. men who can develop into district ai — -- —— 5 urnace, must board self and reom_ at | OPERATORS—We cen, use 20 more onc: RS—F. or po power ae | out factory in this line of work. We can Pine ‘4 Co.. 4009 Thoutesu. . Furnts | loyment De or tan peeagers: & Missouri corporation: a high- —In_ packing department. National) @*fice: $45 2 month to begin. Apvlr 2 more oper a- t ~ b> 2 ee : re ? M i on casn or t me x >- Park bl. See Mr Pre Manchester. }GIRL—To work tn bakery; hours 5:30 te ie sas: adies ’ hats. A ply oth fl : mn eer cuaranteed. Ee ; Si he 8 ri rf TNITU RE— , vd oor, oe Veta ftat Co. 05 ashi ‘ CONFECTION ERY—With 4 livi , rooms; tmuat sell qu qa F . NOGRAPHER—With some experience; MMMESMEN—Intellizent. agaressive vouns | ciao. a= CHOurene BY. —_— Co.. Dolman sat Foe mit $By00 ie ~ y, Peiere pe § oon vont ae, "Vex © nth ogy! 26 GOLLUBER MILLINERY CO.. feor. Rie ict bath, must sell. 4027 N. ZOth at. Same nad buyer can rent fiat 4581 Evans... an ae So some filing and other detail work, for mee Of Vieaaing personality and neat ap | GiRLS—For candy enetory. Apply 308 Va - | TRONER—1Es ‘perienred o = e per week if ex rienced: bonug in addition . | CONFEX TIONERY—Oid wand: joey “elt | FURSTTCRE—Heavy hogany. of fous. | oe all offic : Berance with entine st.. Union Candy c) ixperienced on ladie~’ clothes: eo Sf 1409 WwW } TRIMAIERS— Severe experiencec, nd ing cit 1? ct =A oa and = aR RE og ag se tv te Ce re Sa Butomodiie uy a ee Seey = ; Gin =. Pr = m= — = ae a $0) week. Ladies’ French Lav. idrv, 4681 | j fo A aoa . —* JAC KET MFG. ., ; . as vashington. (o4) learners on infants’ cape and chil@een’ a | — rooms; make offer. yg T i re a SuiLEE- Bit ea Lhe : ee P-3 We radios: xa) eee fa aeveres, SOF lem actory. mailing De'mer Pitre th floo “TI — ————-- | ~head wear and ladies’ boudoir cane: prefer | y ee NI E—$i a week bu oe > i oer MAn—Ong saperegiad im hesiinne 1 red. Kiesethorat Piano c. Co. Estabioned : aa advertising. Appiy 112 8. Main. (c>) ipoONnERS—_K xperienced on laé:es clothes: GU ARANTRED _ | mW a Go & ~ ye o oye ribbon’ bows X oe ECTIONERY—@ jiving rooms, ~ . Foe seniture Con i008 Erowtown” i, ie - : 4 - ee ; - Yq , am ; 4 ; an can ¢ a’ c tti¢ z . ’ $ 7 bs 1627 Locust st. _ oy ee ; (eT) } G == For general housework. RS fc) | _ rom. ionnian Ce ae ro gee 4 re oon. 61 g. Be pay. Delmar Mite rit mend? ok: Brgy eet ghee sane house district. 3146 ‘tne city, ie Fer 8 aoe coin piete ; se | 3 wood mill. Commercial 4 on &°nationa iiy city and suburban one a GIRL—To wath treve in cafeteria & hours j LADIEb—Faev ple-sant work. all or part D ileoe ¥ FATR, $1 ington: sth fleor. inline _() | CONF ECTIONERY—Near Union Station. FU KAIT. RE—of 4 eopah, complete to k ont ie rN Bulece —mPloyment teadeeciana ae @e for a home; remuneration on a com- Apply Childe 804 Washington. fc) Sime; salary ang commission: amily at | Joinera on work iat ignrmed” experience | TYPISTS—By large machine maputacturing | compen other. Ra a eon’ yn Bi. 9? »- Oe RR POW Bree rad ie . i Minein > ®; good for $75 te $100 per ) GIRL- —(sen rel hoysew: rk: whit ‘ 4 P e ; ING MAN—For stock room; salary t® Pet Building between 16 a. a. ee * 2; of R? fa To learn artificial Giewe> beabeh. Mirwick Hotel. 1oth an: iL OC ust ate. “ted ill | 2 4 a OF waists, | WAITRESS—apoly 801 N_ Nigh. ee) | eee. 7) 6160. 3060 ‘Kingsbury, Apt Tie. ieee a —, $12 Pata © rood chance fo eo) ' Rita day thie week. a ( cé) ine Walter E. Poco nprien « Ceo.. 1017 wane ash- MA 7 on hite or. « ‘oiored. Apply “ODA: DA ; Of All Parts wi a inte rested in our gar- i iW, ‘ 17 RESS—an7 Market at ‘bed Gy eng) sy And neat market: fino busines: FU RNITU RE—Deveneite - suite, ike new 2 ‘* : Pos ‘ — _—e a a anne th a ii res ae Orne ” 0 > _ Be : ra — - x P-303. t-Dispate a Oe of om a you want to connect een ington. CEE LN 5 ME EOS = |} - Olive en iilastiiaitle anteed Ww eekly salary pr oposition, ‘Walt ‘REsSS— Fe Xperienc ed; $12 week; J1 to’ ‘inde 1639 ° > veteer $40: compiete bed, Cole's range, at : NG MAN—Br ht. neat to werk jn nan ioe arfeet electric ai distributing GIRIA f-—.- Young. “tp work in candy factory. i eee Oe O4.7S° ACeISL with. w walk we Ok Ker. RNIFUKE—A ehenee ior every young’ G those who are ambitious and not afraid wh monthe. ust be 25 veare old. We oav ! ge hours. Apply after 3 o'clock. fies” north. ic vi Se Seta eet, I eurh new z OPERATORS. — Several. Pxperi- dren Mar Be huely. FOI? Minnesote MEAT MARKEE T—Butecher ae “wants good room and Rilicaen, ine iin. Bebe use and a : enner or r Fs “ Worderfu) zit?! 4-——Tlo Wrap. i ; © oo nee | , (o ? sy i ea ata “ Ww O ——Middle-wu ge: ‘ } t ho wor ‘ caw eri reali } s° - * 306 N Grand. Realty Oo. nares spiny a Seonetpetty DaCeRER TS Buckley Shirt Co., 701 N. en | MARKE -R—E “EP ienced, and girls to learn WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR enced, on Singer embroidery | OMAN. New rberry ioe « light housework nana. Grand. 7360 furnished, established week. sa Miche eee 2-. DO) Glee Mi ae oor. feud | iG St. Louis Leundry, 1080 Virtor. (ed! . ae toe POEM Tang ae) Sn = Sas. : beckons (Bae) | at. ie TSR oe 8 ot at __ tes >»: machine ; . | WOMAN—Or housegirt; couples employed. MEATS AND 4 “aes — good wav: y y rs rt. whe reuth dry trom n saaundry, 44 ' 5S a em me ‘ies a weeki | : bedrver sutte oe . “ WANT papery in ‘a tg faeate semen | N. Oth. Sth floor. __ - on | ive Soa ee, rao £7) ;POW ER MAC NINE SE W IN es “ ES 8 position splen he OMAN Caered,, is ea Bakewell nd, are ae hooks fo *s ‘rieht party ounet retiring dining ian $175; nice 3-piece living rc / ’ ED ; R rieren: pene with 4 B00d earnings: best GIRL &-—Experienced. for candy factory | MARKFER—Ana lister: experienced. WE GIVE SPECT A] IN ™“ I i ol dic opportunity for advance- mineter. tod ST LAGU bed EXC HANGE 709 Vie torie Bide ' — P or pretty table: fine , Phonceranks * erences required | werk Aomiy ©, H. Peckham Candy Fac rough-dry. Becht Laundry o., 3: S01 | ‘uu SPECIAL INSTR | WOMAN—Ol4. to take care of home arn ILL STO ee i's ol OO Se like ont Bt 6. a a Ba rae from | ™ ' ‘ment. DEI MAR MFG. C 9 Ww OR AR to take care of home «and M INERY STORE a locstion, en “he « 1, 305 505 Rist. jaito Theater RB te) torv. 701 Eoruce st. ‘c) ; Bell. CE 8 BREE OT Be OF hen se (ony) TIONS ANTD P AY ( OOD. . aie O., 1209 baby 17 Franklin: aro ery Rs South Bide: soring stock: cash. S800. Ilox cacer. ail ee ‘6127 ie Daye GIRLS—To a0 pinning “of eleth in the — ent. | MARKER->—And assorters: first-Claes. high- 4 z Ww ashington ‘7th floor. (¢) | Ww ‘OMAN M aa aged, for o leaning “sanipte Fs an aoe tee } = a ~_ | Gas RANGE $50: ifvin ine coms ait. =e ~--— - room [fn wholesale house: steady eniplor- — West side North. ‘. stuffed § = cost $550: ve - Louk e\er) “th aa & 1500 daliv. 1350 Sun 58 m in - . used g ; © mr. eas ~M. K. & T. RY. lev Bhirt Co. rune, W V ting recom; no. ha tia +) necessary. Buck i... salaries paid: good working condl-ion: - is MUST HA E Tt NX. een at B84 floor. (ed) | rote furnished ; eoffee server fren. Apply W AG ES Ww HILE LEAR NING. OPERAT* a Ex eriene: d _ment Box P3186 Pont- Dispatch toh) ; Ma —— ode 5 Wa i : P © on Ww OMAN—For ‘permanent position, “prefer se : oS a BA's Vispat h neni ior SRHOL D Fr RIGTC RE. lt Yes is ~4 os POOL KooM—#is tables: cheap. 47 O- Hrussele rt Sia. Pontenta a y —— “MACHINISTS | GTRLE— OE ner fiower heanchera: ver- | d re Leahimvann. New American La: Biv rv. | nt positions Tey ins- cura Mercan- 2019 Morean. busy. = R07, $481 Ol've: Funston Anartmen’s. | Ni R SK ~ = White a f---, = after “og | wore, glo eS ; good pay wW hile | icommng; family of three: pay $40 month Res: ny neil at reasonable ofier, Cai LIBMARY TARLE—Chairs ” Graperies. “he sae on, ‘Pexan, ae GIRLA—To wean window shades in com-|_on't 2 spetge o learnin steady work th j to right very: must come with best of ref- | Seen SoS um ted: will guerifice; leeving town. bys “Room Bes Rail BEB oie co. 110 N. Pth et. (cS foriable workroom: pieasant, easy werk ‘ nal ‘king childzen. 559] y £: © Year! erences Lindell 17 Mrs) Mavshall, KhYTAUKANT—Good business; waich be- _Persbi Apartment a2) sais LOLS Washipete 8” ~aoll Clemens Forest 60. s | around. Apply to Mr. Allison, | oo nsS_ Sestminster a - fore you bev ft. - J43% Olive Vind nOOM BC TPE—ovreuited see gy covering, mnaper box | Ni x Uxperienced white, for children; FAC ORIES , - WOMAN—A &t. Louis company which op- | RESTAU RANT—V ery ‘cheap: + only; goo) pieces; good condition: cheap. 272 mi é ; SMIEN factory. Connelly Mfz. Co.. 2652 a : a? foreneee 5564 Delmar: 24 floor — | ELY & W ALKER GLOVE FAC. of ‘employer has of neces for the vse P ee: or seliing. 1927 ae | page e —————— per: ton (Cheetn icH) ores: | } a om oO S an acvantageous super- LESS ATRANT iG od bUuMDess os. a e NG “ROOM Bre nas : = . : “ aij Water 16. with permit: 2 Co. NURSE—White sir. , experienced aa as child's | CLOSE TO HOME TORY, 16th and Locust st., oth > and We peane at nan. whe tan hed cade = —— the iat . * ee ly Any ° ion fet itis a — ce | ; ; « 18 your opportunity to —. soe wages. Geo. V. Steffens Co saree. Call at once, Suite 705. Renesas? floor. (e4) teria or jenreom management experience REA RAN Ee ~ =~ seeabiig ; oon. Uc., 2008 Thoutesy a a att Ko ee ye a ' waite 2 rz _ curvTrwae —— and who hase some knowledge of Cietetics. ; 7006 ocation. estab) ‘IkhG BROOM Bt 1TKh—Handson ell tei FRISCO in with the most substantial | GIRt—Por office work. filing and pine: phon ge eg oF ‘ruber goods: | | 2850 S. Jefferson—SHIRTS. UNION SPECIAI Pox P-377, Post-Disnatch. tom _imade. selling en account af esith’ 4 A _irred gaveupart ist: prem mene - soit ; R. R ‘ steady work goof chance for acvance- eters . Us o ‘ c} | WOMEN—Youne: w take on + 1 Mn anti. KA RS BEE CES weiter Furn. (> =U; = Hroadery. iohi) ae wr re Meal - household eupliance | est Aces DE oe = aan, | OPE wl ed ay ;bunewiow | 4414 Page BI—SHIRTS. - OPERATORS | ir ts Mie Iocemma tole 2 RESTAC! RANT—Doink Rood businews: =a ORIENTA’ A ® RUA auction. Thursdays iu GIRL S—Tn operate power machines’ © Be sol PSM NEON. fieo - x . bo ‘ed? ' “ on -: 700, terme, ot m.. at 453° fan &: a . 4 : WANTED r in the Uv as 1] : . ‘ YOUNG WOMEN—Pes'ring tu ‘take ; » ele +, - - ie OoR!IF “TAI. Rn . hol yy ta ¥ ~ t MACHINISTS se e help the hustlers | oF et | Pr sory work: .jight. eiPY. OP OPERA T* au—To mae awit naan and bag lin. lith and St. ( harles——PANTS . JOLN ERS phene wore, «xpertence! . of Ye a * LAr 9 Is EX H NOK io Vietorts Bice AUC! Len Thul y at eT aes at : Pe ? i, Acceunt ; the emsely "PR. pleasant surrounding’ one fare Trem Kivk- | ing®. Pxperten: ed preferred P..¢. Murohw | ee YOKERS enced, exeelient eopoertunity for atvance- RESTAU RANT——Dus ee n cmabiighed “= ce & a — i teiie — i forces. inoreaging Bach chop R a: Sil wood, Clayten and Webster. Phan hag ving ‘Trunk Co.. 5006 N. Third. £7 (er) 4414 Page Bl. —+~ROMPE RS. * , ment ‘eo Sir ee surrot other Meuri ant: bestanen’ ae yet ty Hh &5000 fest | OREN TAC a at — me ' : Paine ee ELECTRIC SHOP. — | roed-mergunen ier ae pree, turiownod. | OPERATOR —APECTAL Mr aoe | ; RICE-STIX SHIRT FAC- | fie conditions are of the fame, “Apwiy Oo Ly acre pe Se as Le bl de 26 a ' .: 3 : rum, BE "4 " ‘Treining Scheol, ; 7 | ST LOUIS EXCHANGE 709 Victoria y' 7. 1006 Locust. (c]) ' Watiace Pencil Co., Hanley rd. and Md) «6 AL TAILORS, 517 MORGAN 8ST. 417 N. 1ith St—NIGHTWEAR. TORIES, 4414 Page essen Ball Felopheae' Car. as Sere ae iq 2690 SS Locw ate i lt tens a : ‘ie Be f | { * 3 " $ a EER nS same on ae WC, of ~ - x . -« a we ea ‘. ae ~ ae ne ‘ ~ - % * a > . ” * é a. - R - > p a Jey, woes : ie" Srey “ >to, ete : ~ a ee o il es iat puns ii . > p J we na we - 7 . didi ch iain —_' ns hin: SOR? lhe Ma SN Ea, Bee EN.
Page 26
ee WHAT IS IT THAT DRAWS PEOPLE TO THESE COLUMNS? Mostly self-interest. Advertise here and reach the aor ete neter, 6 8° «= ss": te raze SS ‘34054 Pestailo ie} STOVES — Large cannon. and = oe; a used furniture. Raplan’s ‘TABLE—SS7 50 mahogany gatr-icg cheas. Grand 17224R TABLES—i extension, & ft.: 1 5 ft.; sideboard. 1332 XN. between & and WASHING MACHi SB —Eden $77.50 ewuar- anteed; cleaner, $19.50. terms if desired. cleaners rented, $3 week Louis Wolken, Biectric. 31°24 Ohio. eens 2012. Victor 17TOSR ‘6 WASHING Ma CHINES— Floor ‘samples and used; A B C, Ther. Eden. Almetal Bird and others: $25 ext tension. 94 i “a Th cash or terms; Merton EFhectric ib w You Mai bargains and $ ; WHERE Tou will mot find rcreater oR a in furniture carpets and Stoves. of the hicgh-rent district. LADSAN ER: iS. F.CO.. 18th & Washington ic’ Our Location Is Your Salvation (eme in and oe our new and up-to-date consist of §7 different household Gomis ar other wicker We exchange ~~" MIDS Bornon: Ben. Ros or fo 4) New and Sh ghily Se F arni- ture at U nusually Low Prices f 2 ’ , $1 Se e * . how - Tent Too ring. tack work ourre! ves '4) site. tar anc grarei roofers re aire @atisfactorily made. Bol & Becker 204 Ore one ie T2) ©0 per « emt . —— ees ‘GOLD AND SILVER CASH paid for gold. sfiver. platinum. breken jeweuy. taise teeth Miller, 13°2 Olive 8 diaraun. is. Grand. five ‘c8 old gol.i ei. Ver Smith S13 N (Vive st silver. ic) O's as adway for oid a 3 Se old gold. breizen ~e by Mar = CLOTHING diamonds RARELY Wa —-Pay hichest prices Newer /e! 1itiS N. Vasdeventer weua! cha: stamp tor Somer information, or Sito inetructien. satisfaction guaranteed. S& Velutsta. Wica’ra. RADK? SALE ou! ded ‘varoevup . Specia! $3.98. Dinla. ‘lde Switch | levere. wetche Extra gud, FRsnae. 30°35 N. Gras te oe EWING MACHLN S26 Stinger @ropheed = eitoher: i . 4052 Cheaters ee weING i MINES —Deuphen tn, Sia. bax “ig | conmditien . iimited. 3310 ee eewing ‘machines rene: red. a Singers rented monthiga e- usec: repairing éone. . 421 ae ts et. icld, ; repairing: telephone S awn pt attention: cverstocked: | safes at big saving. Our new line of H. H. M. carry the ‘A’ crade underwriters | label. Phone Main 22637: Central 1003 _Howe Scale (o.. 512 Bt i “har! es st. cS) TYPEWRITERS ARQ ADDING _ MACHINES ADDING VAC RINE— n} teal mm S) ih HA RNESS—1 big roung HARNFSS—10 up: farm wag * eer | PACKARD—Oeans 11821. sinew 6 beet of nam ho a every grourtag g ¢ sare eet" Lae. a ne Sete ye ot) mete " bux ee Pye ans rk ce Hs oy: oe ae cn GR ara je teak tS John | cais | H AUTOMOBILES Coupes For Sale 1920 Studebaker } Special Six C Coupe This car haw had very careful age Paint new In fine condition every way Price right. Terms to Open ev enings. Weber Motor Car Company, 18th and Decust (c80) i ae eS _bimousines For Sale At tt ention! _ epe- . ; ' ROADSTER 4 ~ sae rd) SLICK SHOW WEEK A “SP FC C sa TAL S46) ID SED AN ae Slade ! FOR —_— ——- som 3 . * ~~ > er SEDANS: GIVEN - AW AY TANS -. Gn me a> fas assen ger cy TOURING “EXCHANGE CAR DEPT.. Bomont t 3060. (cs * : ' hese cold, snappy S—T 9 -pasrenger sport 4 rie ; » SRaDD) sire Sigs cord o res naint. at ~ ’ Mahle car. if you a? a io 2 ign: best wavy im ¢ reur sautormobise e ai. ti ' E=NS—Touring. 1919 ‘is like new: §495: Puniita sport terms 1921 Studebaker Big 6 Touring - rer ‘ed — bea Wiis VELIE TOL RING yor? ~ + $40 T ak’ } - ar Fords. Setansa T: ouring Bo ai Accessories, Parte—-fer Sale ~- “TERIES—$5 7 Tires Fer Sate a _ Tas For Sale - ar : _ MUSICAL Musical tretruction instruments For Sale — = : - patemnet ‘ss S278. $350 with THE BaL De As PI AN PLATER-P LANU— Mantogany To.@ and J@T) " 3 wel AN FI recei: ed exper ; Fach one looks d . runs as g20c A PHAETON = HILI, MOT +R — Mow > 50 | Down | nm wr a2 Tes Waahing > he be bet Bet Bet Det et pet P® bet Pet et bet et he et ot SAINT LOUIS MOTOR CAR CL MP ANY. 2801 Loeust Se. 4 Vict a. ss. Special Terms alifornta tep 31.985 ease Machines For Sak orés $30 i ne Hucson Speedster ~ us Overiang Ceupe Lesingten Teurtsg Passe Sedan A724 mm = PHONOGRAPHS—Barga: os i ak kinds oe my ethers ‘to sect “orn. $5 x "12 ah and On ve = ~ES—and “eens Smith &€£ Ce. S13 X FAST > oT, berg t Grand. + es bu NS MACHEN soit. & TaLhi an? . like | aew. cost $150: sacrific >5 : “er: Bement ic0¢ct ante hoes yesh . , OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY. ‘cds nr ae , ¢ | ROOM—Large tttrd fleer; | WILL exchange : PTT SE: PAY eto on right ones. “W® ROOMS and BOARD ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY cooking; two Forest 5976 ; good peopie. “gasonable. TOOT! assistant __ employed F tt tiled. for caring for chiid Cu banyv vas Ww North ROOM AND BOARKR)D—Seaat a frent Lown. facing O'Fallon Park. Die employed. private fam) ry. “us — “ouP: & or lacy roormn. near Lacied ~oung . ate te a: trv A—), arge a oarere. «a ™ naneed 4448—E xce, Jent r 24 SOMA .e — Tl . a arn reonts. 3334—— 2oorm. with iieman. modern convrer- 4) fur- orem + wi 4 ee (4144—3 caaies fore 'shed roors southern ‘ex- 2aler rlearm | ——————— + rcs Om —— oes m Pot 4ccorated: cqoupie BL. 2206A 3.—Beantiful fost 2.309 Sa... Troem, Steam beat; gen- re - er +441 A—A ra give 7 cou private 3200— Suite cuple «fF oriviegss: moederm. “rst : +} : Two oo ise eeDtin g : rt 1400—Nice. ise uns a . ~~ os | — "5 ished rs ‘srand sJeTn con wenden or 2 room, all 40135M cs - onveniences. gen- ?-» Llll—J reams. compiste bense- gas electric: $7 350 iv Ss A—Neatir furnished , famtiy r-asonabia. "—Purntshed frant room ‘or er. sl cempreniences; reasgen- i. * .*ghe - weteteet ‘per ‘ate restdence, sear a? West Liog¢sa—Pornigh\ed hail ©. esemall fair. 32.50 roetn . Pores sO Singie sieeping loom; ex- ' _ewner s »orre S22 —tes fren ae Se — SPINE al Corveniersces. very Trae bie DELMAR 81. ae ae sisced "OR, com inueue bet water Tes A retined hore - Laniversity : | CEwis LIN? EL i. 43 2.3.48 ROOMS FGR DELMAR BL... 37¢ reom: convenient to DELMAR BL... ..* connecting 2a floer f Modern convenienc VELMAR BL... ry warm. pleasant room , reasonable: private required. ENRIGHT. a also ight housek some were every 7 oat Pe Net oe bok seitane s —a nished; ha ‘ENRIGHT. 5 flo ETZEL ) light wa Ra. “LID. 14 & STs. or 3 " ce. AW es: all POOREST rARK BL ‘ __sianes room. electric. Neat oa "NTAIN, 4949—Teee cvoms ¢ p eet a Mn sd f 530@°—Two ec housekeeping. , OODF ELLOW. aoubie RINGS HIGHWAY ist fleor: kitchem: LAt LEDE 4309— Furst ron » SE 242 fleer. Ad CLEDE. 453396A—Fu heated adert. ment oriy jen ces Forest 15680 B— ®. Lceiy >? oo yy Tooms, remt aan Ma PLE. 5177—Boaerd ‘or fron: eaguithern exDo MARYLAND, 43614—DWarm snijemen.: steam Peat: , EWSERRY TER. one kee Og reores “\ Ew STEA [ , 74 s. ; rT °14Aa—F rene ciean, 37 la ‘Mme... lvenienress: t bie. Cabany S235 ; RA TY Mie NT. Sv1S— Well adtecent to dathroem-: references exchanged. 13427 RITE. h071—T wo ad ight +a sekeeping: heat PR: ~)M—Lareg€, privare f with carege. $39 Cabeny- ROOM— West End berme; ome «i al con\enenres. > Rem ‘M—One large rent room & _ keeping or siseping eee Ri .)M=“—oennmertinge suite, *2)n Ba Tiat Must gre te anv & Ww +. ROOoM—Twoe ladies: rurses west: reference: private 1848! SPRING. 340 N.—2Z4 Goer ing sisentng "ome aoe 7 Reo oom wa a (te _Sarethern sart of city 3 ROoow Wr —sieepits. ~ ean. workicg mar: sate price and full ~ Pasr-Dtspetrh. ROOMS Wit—i er = gentieman. in reo rest; ean y at Bex 6-176. ROOMS Wrd.—tTe rent 2 couple — GARNI YTEL—J eff aeree® beat. running weter. 3 MELYVILAE HOTEL. 5338 3087 : American pian. ar ‘IDEAL BUTEL— S00 j _ ba hs ° = "AZAR HBOTEL—ZI ™ ~-: rumning water. Toe oes = Seat ~~ AVOID HIGH BUCKING ;HAM tall i BLPc = 4242— ew “eper men sunroom with is-a-der = efictency - will decorate and janitor seryce, 37>: seme B. 108 _X Hb, te7h bu ici Ba. FF -GILES c 5—34 floer eo uh 6 nice. | nice, ia = fanisor service: par'y L aALTHEIMER, S17 Ceectact ~. “\ 145A— second fieer: 9 reom eonrentences, rent 975 —“t MAN \- Sra ee, - gIx-ROOM "7505. PERSHING apis - Kirkwood ¢ ow *o - 5s re in ate S_ Sh st : ’ t. pases Feney-n 102 N. @th st 3ANNE APARTMENT ' NEW APARTMENTS * 6639 WASHINGTON . rooms. nesswus | —— tre tath. i ‘an('er eT. ene IRSON -#TOc ‘i Bt ERMAXN. Creates. 6412 ENRIGHT hart wont er meen — . 4 pe [TE APARTMENT ~— De Men & roems. orst fier SER EO. 2407 Xx. Pee a0Z3 PERSHING + _— end sun — we tn-o- fae ee es ee pees APARTMENT Pers? ing: hae - agg : >. 2407 x beet. *t'e bath mee: rent $100 per “meath = co.. 618 : XESS R. - > — “co., 4009 LINDELL BL. be ‘effciency ‘Tae: iy SHCLTE “REAL FeTaTE CO 1407 ae a , oer high-cinee- a bes —_ i 3 janitor service and garage. S166. oom March ~~ & max crete, =, 5° Cateny 4440. Daimer ¢ S21. —— ESTE ABLE ; APART MENTS ore ‘y =) jon xX 2 DELMAR BL. Eotew Fireproof Building | SReens—s > reom Efficiency. m= Apartment Equipped With Rate. ts at building to give fall information. = onmk. & R. G. Scott $00 CHESTNUT ST. (¢77 L NEW OR Fire-Proof Apartment Building © ~ Cor Pennsylvania
Page 27
Si i i i . a ou —s RP en I SF RE | Steet, ¢ —— ont a ym See oe % te cz ey ys ; rs — rom — 3 2 Os , ~ —? -” -- . 5 . . o - me —— ape ge ee 7°: ; p i & - : a ne Snes Rane —_ — = : Sa . . ~ " » ~«# ° a;* ca ee + ? “5 é , TEMES 5 de » ; : : 2 ~ " - e 4 af F * . i . - eS ins * no WE er - Be. Pe od Ce J sy eae Sigs’ S Rue ws. ei > Sty > 5 ips on v ; bz % * 7 | 4 € ti . ae Beit | ae | | . . aL | eS ‘ onsen ST. LOUTS a7 ” i arts | dver it these mns 7a ie POST-DIRPATCH. . Be, | 28 RPR IGHT PRICE: Advertise it in these columns. ene yt rumen 14, 1908 Desert ars RT 14. 1928. Ni ‘SELL YOUR. AL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE) BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES)FLATS, APARTM’TS, FOR SALE | _ les , i 4 oe cum — Be-SELL YOU TATE FOR EXOHANGE) BUNGALOW Quick, Cl . i FOR RENT APARTMENTS |}OR RENT | FLATS AND AP'T’S. WANTED REAL ES For Sale uic ea ia FGR RENT r Tract Bea noone ——Wests ——_— —FURNISHED FLAT Wtd—3 roome: moderg: pot over $30:|" Want Large County Tract | oppo lot; gal 61808, _______South aL Se E MAKE THEM CONSIS a Be LMAR BL... 3706—Nicely furnished South west preferred. Delmar ‘B3B5xX. a FOR CENTRAL BU SINESS rears terme. Vineyard. 708 C Sut. DBestie fiat 4s Foy Bae a e% January within 30 days ‘ " ; fit room; conv enient to Grand and Olives = {910-—-Opposite Ghaw's Southwest FLAT Wtd.- SH rooms and bath, electric. Cob Have, improv eee ea Eee ¥ ple maraxe: re rent $202 mouth: prize 913.060 e. We sold the woe oe = bs Re oe : Petes GROVE. tor FURNISHED Avice orest 2931M. under 20-year ss t- North UG TY R. E. CO .u ven mitt ©) LMAR BL, 4561A—Housckeepinet » Foe ody Pe eee NISHED APARTMENTS—860 to 856 Wid — b — county préperty, Clasr af ence cis te Th N. rf after being gi the ~~ S. Tweifth 4 ae: ; 4 : month. Offi a (ek AT Wid —3 ns, modern, by bdividing into small tract $ BING FLAT BARGAI : at } 1856-58-60 Fists ° ; connecting 2d floor gi newly fu o e serit OAT Phat. 1002 Ohestaut, _ Month. Office. 1901 McCausland.” e8) Call Linden 345 M. {c)| able for subd lous GRETHER % CO Bargain—5-Room B alow 33xxn ltaska st.. 3-3 large nice | lafayette tran a od ~ tee Stores as ss ae ¥ ta odern conveniences, $10. Forest ‘ oH | | STE FALT wt—3 rooms. ed. bath, 811 Internationa! rite. Bidg. (os) $001 N. _ Pavlor: 5 rooms, with tn-a-der | clesete, cabinet mantels, water, gas, electric. Hl tots eee ey Bungale ttage t. Ferdinand . i fy a MAR BL., $731—First apar Carte ; West . c couple. Tvier “240 Oa {ere —_—_— —_-_--————— bed : ] vie in basement t; garage: he A ro bh _. at $460 . +348 Magnolia t ané Fiate afayetie esidence ' te EE ee ane: : private fa iy: ‘Ten 3 tg will nl | 1012—Completeiy fyished jaked | SLAY Wid —To rent: 4 or 5 rooms; Bouth| FAR FOR SALE GRACE REALTY. CO. 100 N. 8th. | ~ “Way HOLDOWAY._19 NX. Oth ot. _ i foe Oe ve | Mork Mater Reena in ( rt age; reasonable; priva m Teferenses . rtly furnished; wi 7 (oR) CLARENDON.” 1012—c 4 ne 4 RP P.821 1. Ppst-Dis. ARMS ee : SINGLE FLAT# Double Fiat Alierma ; | hae sauired. “14 Pe only, Cabany rooms; ne. at. Fe hone: 5. fe) __ Side preferret ox om S‘aaest O-cesm ewse SOUTH SiDe—WesTtT END. | tis 1 Cathoun n to these eold in January within 60 or 4 ¥) 4 — a t sles , gdults REALTY CO. (e) | Aap Wa ——Responsibie couple’ desire 4 © iLTRY FARM—44 ae . h : . leeping | | These are in adAitioc ee wig et ee ont ge ieeving team WE. a¢ tenga ae oo | oor NBINGTON. 5084 4—Nicely furaisbed 3- rigs room (fiat, . before Feb. 25; West or Pend basement barn. 1000—EASY TERMS. 4. -FAMIL 3- 4 My beautiful 6-reo ts +2 CL hae bn Fora. gh py en naned Toomg-~ fp bath: An's ences preferred. ly furmighed kitchenette apartmait for Furnished Flats and | ap vs ' — > Cattle. Horses, } oultry, New 2 z.toom cottage, not quite finished: oa. 20 50x130: ienis $38: HOUSE—My be sale; tile bath. buflt-in bee ’ = ' tie a —— ae Kingsbury —Several nu sive posséasion at once. Call FivRNISHED APARTMENT Wid —cAt onca, ‘ ts, tools; move right 37: a real bargain at 4763 Thrush 2328-30 Rutger: let 50x130: 4 floors throughout, white «ek gtair, | ———_. , ESTATE LOANS wisi ae REST PAKK BL. 4400— wo Unie | e > in city avail- ati: $ in evening. for 4 months; 8 or 9 rooms; west of King’s | @ hogs, crops. a start: on county| let 302137; | NGS HIGHWAY, —— [er 4500A—Six ecorated @ ainted. | trictty, beat. janitor: $50. 15) Northwest alled distant sip ttais pase 10 New J)sus.| COTTAGE ack k; 4 rooms, reception Pall Triple Flat Investment. tle; brick garage; owner yg eh ete Phone Olive Wiki; foomes, ist floor; kitchen; everything fim = re pune Boob iN; OMAN, | 108 N, gBtt (e#) FU RNISHE D APARTMEKT | ARLINGTON. gy wag eu nd om ~~ $9 $700 og Bareains throughout 33 states caer | ¥ and Leth; gas, electric; cheap. 4418 Gan- 710 15-00 oe. , Vv yg 3 RB families: |. 7? mee erTaning ished Houses Wanted 00 cash, balance to suit ee three baihs, two shower Ao %! cl ] ea state Pp Pi don i for two, 3 . —. ts of rest 9100 Furnishe — pean | it For card see ts home: every convenience ae ork o 40ans on ang Bak Ss So A Forest eins tees mre I VE. 624 —New epertments of ce EON E. & R. G. SCOTT,800 a FURNISHED HOUSE Wid.—aAt once, for 4 South insaiancieltgut eahien’ HOHENSTEIN R, CO., 6428 Michigan. Two Single Fiat bath. elec- gar $5000 cash: price “$20 a ' det le & large amount ef funds te piase’ RYLAND, 4361A—W arm room. | o~ a sy efficiency : Pepe ie | months: 6§ to a aor and Ts nde ie — Vaan ae SALE, of Bruns- | COTT. AGE—5- rooin brick. modern : bas fe. rte ee: & an and gremitoid Lvase- _50 tor _ingpection on high-grade real extate —— at —_— +- ‘ a ee : ice; Bio: sou highway, between Delmar and L I ; suth side Blow rage, etc.: nice 30-foot lot: stre ade, OPE. West let 5 5166. . (low) sifso per year, | Prawcincts. REALTY. ees Chestnut, PRIVY fan term: pe oubicity ae rates; ft 30). ee re P re a Kirkwood car to teor: 5 ‘SreRiDy od Chath perish. sega TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES Fine 5-room and reception sag a= BU BUNGALOW—Beautiful new; “excellent lo- bivte Here ART, Agt.. 1002 Chestnut. ee v Q Ke LOSE AN ice © i Vietoria Bide. 1 in.5 ath a - ‘ -a-dor bed: heat o¢ : ce te Strat - ——— —-—-- floor, garage: terms can cation for physician; transter ‘' 4100 west, neer Easton: = . MONEY (to salaried peopie, payments | PGE. 5071—Two furnished rooms for, dressing closet: ~ M sf to sult: — y, BOx140: will alter | on ene f! anal Eizel and Hamilten. Cabany 3622. Owner. Ls rw tamity: rest | 1 Railwa Exchange 4 rs to z a te $1680: it isag . confidential. 188 y oer | ght housekeeping; heat furnish =d. : ot fa or will Gecora rthwest ae ee 363, ‘Poat-Dispatch. —_(c3) HOME BARGAIN. {057 | 4 end 5 rooms: ren ‘| ATE ; rn, Soe d4anitor service; no Nortnwest to suit. Rox N =P — rame en fipe, Je lot Be ain at $9500. ht ) Fs 4 i OOM—Larege. private family, mode $267 t an coors 7 ROOM—Priv ate office; 5310 Oriole: 8-room G —— 1 Oxx : _ r ~ : : , oo peeveee: just sl pag rey 2624 (Lower)—4 rooms, ia 7 An exceptionally fine chance 1930 Suilivad: fine am 0 ' -_ B REALTY €O., 100 N. 8th st 215 WESTGATE. Mound City "Lean Co.. 4277 cto Collhi. i et: Sdkaunes: weieote family. Fora = aycis.P PERRY RUTH, 102 N. Sth st. furn Se Possession e a a Peek groc vy: just started. is rooms each; well-kept wroperty: ab e FLATS, APARTM a Zs oy sn ondCa F EXD FLAT, $7500. 4|.. Eight rooms. ——— Sr teine alums 5S YOU NEEDING w 3 for | eth : ¥ ip: - N 50A—5 large roome en Olive st- \“) | terms. ‘BINGLE FLAT BARGA av., west Bes Unien; steam heat, hardw Sore: ‘+ARE YO ino f oan). : ENT CASTLEMAN, lant: t water con-) \*¥¥' - payne sage : 5 room flat, bath, Tecated on Wells ick ealary and furniture leans: low ; . 3a AR th; steam hea pian oo Ww ~ , pn #mall 500. uabadie av.. 4 and 5 reon aces. 21,000. ; guile ; . RING. 340 N—Za floor ce Reefpieee: © AP + mea gurame:| weetions; 20: adelis’ Foret 6714. (c) be 7 he og Re ge ™ ‘Chestnut st. s30 Wee Oe eS tee etien, electric, yoo condition.» es tet bovauenrr R. =— 03 °C hestnut st. Fj etcher R. Harris R. Co. ates: confidential. —, Me: + Aaa pee fo goo’ ha open. CLEVELAND, 4223—Upper 6-room age 'eg ED OFFICE—14 8S. Sixth st.; rea- ase ga easy terms. 2627 N. Spring av hie bargain. 5 ON PAGE : 4 Pine. _ : eet a a BE XLOR, 1221 = ay gy te aay ie eRAURC Mure REAL ESTATE CO. fiat; aduits: $55; owner first floor. _(c#@) FURNISH 212 Gem Theater Bldg. _—‘e4) eee bath. electric, garage: big “nines flet, bath, ier bane “igh bath, hardwood floors, Northeast corner 4th en SION MON LOA a parable to $5000 on > , light housekeepine: th, Turnace | 2407 N. Broad 65—5 rooms and bath; -_ ’ - Bld JOHN AND 3433 Abner pb ot -Wa , SON, hi ’ DMISS orrie Plan = oom 4 te A . UMPHREY &8T.. 38 3 Bixth st. Gem Theater Bidg.; ox) with brick ‘tric, @arage: very chea “— McCRAD GET A CARD OF A te: ¢ gen lacount. phone po _ ; with or without garage. | HALL —14 5. ix es-| Northwest corner: lot+1J | Seogiric. ) c le fiat. Gret- | Ree. 3179 “Keston. 8) es eo ate TG Bey cS} : ; A all convenjences; wi s\° 3 feet; cheap; immediate voss riced at $6000. 3614 Cass ay. $- co ne 4 NCE ustrigl loan Co. | estnut. (c8y FASHINGTON BL. 4954—Single or am SO ELNOTON, Grand 4245J. | 2000 ad. ‘e4) | cottage of 6 rooms: priced a | it! ee! = BL. APARTMENT ’ THIS RESIDE! : ; : | suite: ell heated ; Olive-University cat. . eos a hardwoo4é floors, 3 : ; 8 S.—Filat for rent; fur- | sion. Washi Ls - ith. pa con att e % *208 Pile ‘Bese. Bidg. “LiNDELLS APAR = heat: rent } OR ' m house: sleeping GU-OF ERATI\ E E LOAN 50. On a ; iy IN hed ae Teoms, sun pa hrdiuctacin | JEFFERSON, 19084 FT—Haif ioft, Broadway, y end v4 2108 N. 1 k PUEBER RF. eS Four families, 28 reome, stes 4388 MoPherson; 10-ree pianes: 2 per cent per + . fASHINGTON Bh... re ay ae fornia thecets. (eng gas __niture for ‘sale. _ way $90. Sherma é13 18 N. Broadws Four large rooms on each aa well- oot | | “AND 12 Fiat APARTM and $8900: lot 602160: will take $9500 or bua- perch, sunroom, % baths: hardwood a ance with vate asy «iain 4 Soma Femnins waier: seam best Nee Oe ee Te en DCTURE LOCATION | ltl told st SUSE SE Thang Feber eee arate: oat WO ea ay aaa gS SA Knn cara |fSouhe bar gaan tr cues ome | SEseat debi onl Ra Wale aa a : ' tnut st. | ing porc urphy . ving picture sho gun parior : . A. GAN 7 for card 0 — — =. po om eee To FASHINGTON BL.. 480°A—Comfortably x0 A AN DERSON:S, UeuwJ- th CORMANN, | on emeertn — sf Settee and Lucas! BUSINEBS AND INN 7 a year. ‘ies. 4 reoms end “EDW ¢ MONTH, . PRICE $9000. FI } . R. Harris R. (" O.\ iF YOU need $5 to $506 Dae LF 4 3 a im- ; Eeaiened. wayre’ reerss; conveniently: am NEW APARTMENTS | en naar ttcuoneiie. | 872125; will bulld to wuit {2 Seven St 19 Toone aove’ tenting for S120 | 60x Waterman: tay S — 2 yey trick, consisting of « o-reom brick| Fletche: 4th and Pine. | portent, vou should Know: | Thea beat rate i) ated. - os ry : —3 rooms, kitchenette. vad ; L. SCHERTZ R. E. OO. 2 stores an = ge, Totland “hide. | yrarthwest cornet; peeves ana? © 8T| paeee se Tamtly apartmente, Broom ream? | Bou 2 R300. Oe “| puy « retuge place: it will take care of| change Bids. Opes * 4:80". ee . fight, warm. het water, nousekeeping of rt N-STOCKS-BUERMANN. eaecit State Gieebi |GUUENEE Ad SG. Biman gc “Gow Tusajer |, Merthweet corner] ae peeres ane 7 and sun parler each builéing; rents for! WATERMAN AV 7. 70 302 West Pine» $16,500; 11 reome, het- | — SALARY LOANS. . Sleeping: jow rent. SCS Crsstnut. ——|TAMI. 19%4—Tive ncaa electric, OFFICE large and small; reasonable. “Olige easy terms. — penne 6 her 12-family apartment. X FAMILIES. ag | Rosedale, 4) oeier Pag, “2 t Pines garage. $10 and up o ia ee ol ty ore lnae thety. | . EST PINE BL. 3730— Woil-hekted roomay im 12 ENRIGHT hot-water Heat: garare; Brat tt Se, ; FTEENTH AND MONTGOMERY. | | 871% an pariers: all eutslee! rocated on Wa i. porches and garages; OO Chemical Bide ‘Olive @heg ta) : are inde] 41183. | 64 5 ii—New fiat: near = “tte: third FIFTEE bev rooins.. reception hall. po reems, het- 1500 Chemical Bide © . li Ss _ S105 —Nice housekeqwim semiteand sun parlor. my mmodern cen- owes orev o Pak: 5 rooms, P be 2 meng orgie a =e at s0e8 parlor. chiro- ” be ay tenes = Gear: pot 5s 000: foe 1 ma rout $10 ; eco. 808 Chestnut et. orice | 80" R. =. CO.. 808 Cheatsut st. Prey Soy eo _— oie has LOANS—3.0ANS—LOANS. ¢ Pol 2.5% ae = “ ~ very ‘A és - ’ o -Bt ; ee _ oe — peop ’ heuse: . 7 A CTE Te Sa eiens curnieneie " a $i 00 ber ‘man o. B18 Chestnuf. oxo: Sit aanernte to Nt tenant: Tent 360; practer. General offices. | ae janitor were make offer. hhcatiitesilg EE Cc tr al SEND, IDID> SIN GLE FLAT : 4305 West Pine; $13, 500; 14 — fur- vena nts tes otherm rates. chen t. : TEST PINE BL.. 4114A-——Neatiy ¢ + WILLE Cc ‘od rage onix $5 extra. ares 3 t. Apply 614 Olive st. (c¢ CHULTE FR. EB. Co.. 2407 N. Bread- enwur saataratinaindl 6 ma. tile baths, | and bath; new vacant; meve in ours. AMIE. ICAN €O., 37 roads . aa front room; steam heat: also two comments oe ea eM OTTO.” TETIENS. 722 Chestnst_st.__. ice; cheap rent. ——s “Sulld.inge: rent all or | MAUS ‘ler 366 “ae ur-family, three- 5818-20 Page: 5 and 6 roo cease: Sant Pe Bid p= 213, _N. Gh ot §=— sof . ' 7 a 21—Five-story builé.ng; r ; way. Tvier 360. fiLAT—2710-12 Clark; & , four-fa ‘ i te furmeces; hot-water lor ané MeMilian: ere — ps Hig a PELPOINTRH APARTMENT PENNSYLVANIA, 6215A—Modern j-room | OLIVE, nabie. Lindell 1040.(>4) | - = $672 per annum; price | seperate $500. Northwest corner Tay QUICK MONEY. 1 : NE BL., 4399—2 furnished house- aPC gram ty Co., £302 ‘Wash. each floor; reasonabi seme om flat; rents 90: 8 259: price 5 Ches' ut. coms, furnace and bath. d pianos, and to salaried ke: ng a wee fe De Mun. 5 rooms, frst floor end cs ee _ é et STORE—For. lease: and . ate sige SUBURBAN PROP'’TY FOR SALE #3500 Ges WART, Agt.. 1002 Chestaut. IN a LS 51°. 7 her ret . and pote rig ot ‘own "nate without imderser, i ’ get. Lindel! 3710r oe Be et 88. 407_N. Biway W, 4101A—4 rooms and sun parlor: |” floor; 2000 feet each: steam heat. eis: “FOOT—65 PER MONTH | _UUGH HW STE —~—s« APARTMENT BARGAIN 5000 Vernon: 99800; © rooms, furnace and without knowledge of employer of saz: | INDSOR Pi... 3829—Second-floor pedst eee BLE. CO. 2 - A eo desirable. {o4) ae 19 8 Third st ss Bit $5 per foot; &5 per month _ WN rth | @ Westgate; 3 years old; six-family. os ee; _ qo. Ae meee Bide a hg ele a hooskeeping rooms, kitchenette; a023 PERSHING g —To sublease. 6- a ke St. Charles car to Carson ° bats to msi 78 lor and clesed sleeping porch , ine: $5000; ay reotns, furnace | Railway Exchange Hi at. — , z fcr | SHENANDOAH, = “350 including garage; North —|fond, walk 3 blocks north, or ese the hiand ax; single, 3-3 rooms, tile | rooms, sun ge nachines; rent $6600 per Year; 4111 West Pine; ' ee MONEY TO i. AN. $10 UP, = = Ss 228 sun parler: two in-e- so eian 234. Grand 44076. | ee RY BIALDING jPod. walk HOFE-VATTSROTY REALTY. | FLAT— Asbian on ¢-room efficiency plan | mae left city and instructed us to get and bath. furnace | Te qelesset men And women on tieis. ver. tht : vy. DOSS ~ gr met, ona ’ r ‘4 : me “ F . 2s % rna w u curs or DOMS AND BOARD V/AN ' ED a3 ANSCHT ia Me Ge co. 2407 Lig Sian Se OTs TENNESSEE, 233——Near Bh dao a By FACTORY wo Pm at Broadway: 5314.16. ae eevee wea —— B greene " oy gg Bees new; isin an offer: ORBOTT REAL’ TY CO. 213 x. Sarah; $3000; 8 reems, furna cone? payments. The Jase oe sad ———$——$ ne h: 57 no Ow s— nicely . (e7@6) th. tial syer BM AXD BOARD Wid — Oy PD. -_* SMS APARTMENT “ ELSPERMAN & *{.BONHARD FO liotfaeli&. will improve with puilding for wi tomer yf bce new bungalows: | ay 98 br ige B") gaep or Ferre Bobb. Realtor, 19 N. 8th. | See er pone pans Abner pl; $8000; 5 rooms, furnace SOUTHERN LO loa bine # pty ra Age pa family. Box ee Pershing: 6-room efficiency: fire- 1s Internationa 2 , responsible tenant. . 2407 NB war Gad teres. Metis, Seer. ct 60 MAFFITT : =e abanne V. eal the | te / or nt Pros : references: 4 tor. iy eh aS ee TSCHULTE R. E. CO., 2407 N as ——— ~FLAT—4260 MA 4 ~~" Apartmen 4 and bath ou Liberty Centra Ce “Pros OF (e OM 'td.—Byv yeoeune lady: r é ihe electric gy or. |. : HAT oie e s: pa ae modern; 560x200: fine 6 an — _ break‘at: pout — peer ‘Taylor. » RE _CO.. 2407S _Povas pare st South ‘ FE BL NGALOW o—Twe pe brick adja 4 oper ranges 6 ao aac |. 6660 ee Lonted apartment: gent 4523 Ruskin av.; $3250; 5 rooms: mo@ | a Eee Wtd.—Bv v, indy. = 14 SOUTH TAYLOR | ODELL, 4944—3-r we tty vend te) = :—Two-stery. brick unipiiead rooins upsteirs., tlers bg vn te: | "Met +e Delmer 56 oe 5178 Easton | $250 per mouth: price ODS, pie eg BEN _AI THEIMER & BRO. REALTY CO z L 0 NEY WANTED an mee 100 . d - Laclede. eg rent $3 vacan Cc N T H, ~ 39746 aes wo-ster hardweed floors, copper Kutt 0: | Poreat gy. le in _DEts | $4000 cash P kind “O., + oS a Bar ee TReaT } DEEDS OF TRUST. nioved: with widow prefe (0) Porest Park bl. end of furnace: adults on EIGHTEEN for light manu- terms also one ne pir eRe = — be = 4b ‘ 4 CHULTE REAT) ! tr Fr —. onally well-arranged apartment . B0x70: suitable fo ' rice $9500; easy rite?) ss) AFF ] HAUS 3 Broa’ wry | t all times deeds of truest eeOB Mo . eas ,, ee large : wf big Geeta: hot-water heat; eeater. garage. warehouse or peer residence on 100-foot lot, “eultabie for ern 4228 M a & eats aed Tyler 266. 240 TS NESS pRomry FOR SALE saig Tanging in pth pce from $500 to 910. Dn aed Peaks. will pay 7. Dome Miisids rooms; modern; in Al condi ars West forme Ic ~ Ry HieMiNZ REALTY CO., gt Seeker Foren. ‘Sunday, or New none alg ". price ver ., Beee0D- FI ATS — HL “POINTE—F LA Busi or Sale he best of sec par itiae. with ample is ir n “ ; ° “ . = ? f ‘ ’ 7 sje ‘ } MB? Post-Dinpatch. __— ALAMO,” 7162—In | Hi-Poin 1 uaa 614 Chestnut. Central 673. | ee ALFRED BAKER REALTY CO. n4) wood floortRaDY &@ OBERMEY waits take oe oie ary — % surance RIDGE AGENCY Saka on o Aiea. T BL floors; steam ty tile da i. Main ad a Pho 802 Chestnut st. (c#) ab reat 3196, Delmar_ babi» "060-64 v: double garage: o PRICE $2 5 5.000 rOM BRID+ i AGEN 8 mates [OM AND ROARD Wtd. ~a Chestuut. (cd) | ——— rg rem i . i po FORSYTHE BL. | 4 +4 iow “ren al. $70 monthiy; enly $1000 tmpreved preper yr ere $1 iy Seliscn next of ity, Box’ G.- G-298. PD. eme.000_X._Bth__Msin 128 MERAMNC. 320 Nee eal ‘table for Cocter | AR Kirkwood 4 s0 40 St. Louis: fine 4-family, ‘tiger > 8: re porte ovney ae i ca OO EERT, Rim. 407, 722 Chestnut $2800 B56 wand $7500; certifi-ate of title, Merothern part of city G 4. —= rooms. : change; £55 at: gastei ice $10.500: only Five room derful lecation Mote LAEBERT, /rn. puto ys: (o4: ; ht | y adie age “ nt HOME—For sale or ex 4 beth flat: electric: vr dern: wonde =A «| (PSUTEBCS. @te., With earch Joan COM Wid a private family: | eUGENE J. RL THEIMER, 817 Chestnut bee EinK Wad OMS lot 150x300; pionts of $2000 ush needed, 940? NX, Biway, || oot se oan investinent. Lot 50x190. “| POE ERE aa or IN We. J. ABBOTT REA! /T¥ CO., ; gists price and full partic coioaey wir ; ar en. our | ) rooms, tar: | R E L E S T A a E shade and shrubbery > tant le ae LATRCHULTE BE, 0.2 fed t & Zelbie Trust, 719 Cuestnne: ae CORN ER BARGA : __§ 806 Chestnut at. te7@) | . t ula Oia. N\ —6 modern ’ a A want cottage or , Corne Ee 2. . PRN EE e:% - : Post-Dispatch. 2g Nkw SEAL, 916 . N. atore. (4) ra. 06 Chestnut (c7 6) Se 2 WN. Brosdwey. Ser wis. —jl or 2 large. airy "sarraund artments - | FAT LOR, BFA 3— Three Hoos ON W.J ABBOTT R. E. CO. 8 Northwest — eee snOne | en “SALE Monroe: (ro a eaoe, end Hea Pa 126 STOCKS AND BONDS ¢ gentieman, in refined, agreeab! ve @ hone 9) AYLOR 20 * Grand: 448% : tes i { FLAT—Triple: ~~ al0- 12- 14 Cc ote Li ante: EsiD _—— month ae ‘ —_— 2407 ; ee . wey. PS OE. oo ; — ~ ait - jive — ] De ution Bex GATE, “Past: Dispatch, sa |] pee: BSS: open. ee. ~Mapie-| 3 rooms. path ond cecNG. oN. Pei at m . N RESIDENCE—8$500 DOW a Hats ot ag = cS ae "Call Olive 1014. ] Sn tlt em with th kites a 0328-32 DELMAR BL. | , ‘ NE DS, PLANS ESTIMATES, Etc. GOT TAG K—Brick ; % Lyndover, . : WJ. BARTIANG. f= », 5800 “MODERN perten: © roe,’ hrouxhout : eeuam 1. FORRESTER & CO., | | eae td ‘preferably yr ' 3 ae | 4158A W EST PL tile = nm k - nd concrete garages. ce- wood; 5 ares tile bath, hardwood terms. FLA LATS New. — AX 3 ay pe rie, surnace - newly decorated throu ne 802 Centra’ Nationa! Bank Bidg. (c®) . : couple: yy e . - fivors, oa? i and « Rh wel , - ifornia ‘ erly = tric. . (ee a RB ANI valw . : ei will care. foF nm ear-ol4 girl. bOs4A 4 New eeeproof eneING if New fiat, a re"$60; — ert or WE ont and, brick Bide or a “Olive BEER £ Sacer os = | mant car: Murphy eae cnenat brick, 7 - wa A irate R. E. CO., OFS Soest = mad anst ote BEAD rere nto a reem Lj B CiBERTY Bo} ype bought 6 “ Fomtg eh. ro a i | j ’s NDERSON ee Cheat nut et. ‘ica _— . = | h the minute: ymachine & pa reyes o oe $ a né stec screenname ee | ichmond Heig ts . > Ana $2500 cash. belance like rent: —_ ce 2g o00. AO3 Chestnut at | Loans made on other listed bonds and et qi Bach A rtment Equipped With . —_ i= Ric = ome: Page : | Gecorated: t boeing. Call Tr nea Ti .: | Pocds ‘OHERT' it. mn Industrie) Loan Co.. 714 Chestnut st. (€8) (a SUBURBAN | BOARD __ q pa etre ~ a : TE CARDS ru OTS ry "NGA OW s—In all sections | per cent. See wee m5 Chosen PT ae 7 Sul livan av 40 00 . reom ie pment Aaah 4¢ 33 "s 4 : | , "ON LOTS pAXD .: FISHER R. E. CO., 72 IDEN: e—* the niidren Radio. | ‘4719 V ERN ON AV. | REAL EST SUAS ae Richmond Heigh | CLYDE 8. CAO) | Re ee a1 45: price 2408 , WILL SEL1.—-Okliana 35, Mvergieen 9 . { 50M AND BOARD—Want c ees 471 jaan ° Fret : NY ESTMENT CO., wl rent $65. ‘Neinwrigh West Oc, T afae 4.40, Mis-«a | See. 4 board Call at = Marshall #¥ , Attendants at building to give Dt : riet. firat - floor meter? isn 5 rooms ies | asia a Bs i bari i tate | euceteums °° AutY i Reserve Bank Bids | 9796. 8 N ~ BCC ‘TID “AY. E. i Olive 1994. ae | are eTRaE GARAGe BO iLDING. sovrt iron $2.80. tile Train 92.75 Tare on | ii er: Manchest : ; 340, Wit? 5733A — a: , adtnanadiiet?> “6 ‘seeummecmmimmaam smears His: 6 | od e . a brick eo 7, Watters im ommenwes \ ‘ information. ,| bath; rent »~ANGBURN, Agents. Re -. £7 veare’ experinecs, ca 8) | 4 rooms and bath: furna: es: mndanaal HoT- “WATER I ‘ 9 58-60 Olive; one-story ometer $7. . ~ pe MARTIN & I 00, SSaa = 812. a. ic) Ri Bn ‘ ll eee j Cit | 4 fapeilier. price $15. 000 ; weil- a "herbs vo 415 1hO: ponte nested; must ) Sis. 50. preferred $s 5. end many others. ' oat j Cabany 44 ro | arenes? = a 7 Univers! a. SES brick mantels; inside stairs: $814 Maffitt: @ heat, garage: { building. 60x rom Boatmen's Bank Bidg. Olive hes HOTELS or pest fon. Fb. & R. G Scott | Diner ~ —— sheds pean = arene “University rt offer s. tile bath, hot-water ” uick: further paftic ulars CO ) a. Deivel, mens tebe : , / . ee LOT—osv-roet: choice: Y aie av.. nev: | mace S HUL TE REAL ESTATE CoO., room to $7000. ; - ‘hestnut, © SCHAEFFER. REAWUT a Soe a a: + ma aa Hao waters So ube hoe = nyt 80 CHESTNUT ST. (77) |pLars FOR RENT—Furnishes REAL ESTATE FOR mnenes jon "Box Weeabh. Pome Diapatens peg BAG OTN Brow’ ‘by Bonnet & LEIBIG TRUST. 718 Cnewtrs) | ouve SOT BON Wainwright B == | WE OFFER, spbjsct. way bari of spe ie | is : >: “Forest Pe i aeame. ath. elec- "“HANGE ic ——F iat. grocer) meat fr. “| ehesr. gn ae pen re es aT? W BU "NGALA ion sae aoe , | — == Aste tates AL ' a .) VP BLVILLE HOTEL, 53348 we emma tri SURMIEMED FLAT—-+4 >rooi ic) | POR EXC Grand 7 7360 ewe ’ D o ento: 5 rooms and receptio —— COLORE $000 Black Hawk Lead « Zi; ae oe 2, at 3087. American plan. Cabanne is ce | r site. $35.__fi Ridnev = ares ong or a ye a _ket will answer. teed _( - ey > peautiful ultable —" arry Morrls No vers eee ‘ } Stratford Hotel. Sth and Pine: Rete m. Cor Pennsy lvania and flat; wrivate “FO ARREST ‘PROPERTY ites aad) hy le TC her It. Hat ris nigh Oo 4940 TERRY AV . two famil! = “Gener. Vic ter 138i. COLORED—RESIDENCE , 000 Nebie ©'l & Gas com. ......, : f , downtown location; We have live, quick c - rner 4th and _Pine. , steam or Inet itutior ” reel - Noble (1) @ Gan Gs vat Chae . ; ook eins Ae. 87 week double; $1_ tay. Pershing Bourn a | nig tg apartments and dwellings. ' all wast ei _Northeast —— Tae 4 and v ioe" n flat, hardwood floors, 386), wrou Dalit, for home by. 4059 Finney, ag oo North ee. DO ss eos os \ “ in : } : biecK | for Th v have to mell. nmeeeee eae» — - } welln in | : motel 7. N American i .. ae . ‘| a NN 7 “J-—Medern: one , - ms « whet vou , $1i° =. ©O.. helce 7-room ‘ uber dence mit BALTY 300 North : . . | aR BUCKINGHAM ANNES B the End of the University- | FURNISHED, Fiat ipdorn: oS"? caheny | VOnGHERTY RE. ae Cae: Webster Groves 02 RADY Brag i BELT Eastoule) oetuers in sca Stomaiton a in Feagonabile, | Caaey LP eE oi som es Baur Meade oor. £8 . a a * e « er , 4 ay : paw een az % la ec _. Ls ; +t REDUCED RTE ace Olive Car Line oso a Eee, WE. ae rae ’ Property | HOUsE—6 + | rooms, fing condition | LY eee TEND & 5. HOT-W ATER HEAT CLePERMAS ,£ eres tionet tite mee piston NTRY 100 Remediat jaan icom. & pte ». Bozeois | Family and transient hotel! cleds 1008 non . | Fp aaa 3 | mick Money TO | fore, eer ot & ; $1200 « vear. HRE EST TE—0ou! 2 Republic Nations iy ns Ox b Forest Park: 10 minutes’ ride from \ igi) Gg Modern apartments are for, West for te Pine Sh yon Br age get ar price Winston GRovmR Tees co. Agent” t514 Le TRANKE, 1008 Chestnut, _| — pwELLING—s7t0 foots slace-root AREAL . display Muscle @honis Reaers Production” ater poren a EL the restricted residential ‘ON. pao e ay furnished | fiat Bi kind ef teorers: 6 aac eal @REMBLLY-WILSON Kk. EB. & 1. CO. _tiet KEANE LOW FLAT ° | trotters Sn ochine Weick gaside: ot, | se: vondertul tree, dis Suilsing eoportunity St. Louie Realty Pisapee. . RAN DOLPH HOT | V ory prominent and | hygg = Forest 132%" ie to whare tl reaponaln¢ : Af rey _ K. CO., B24 Chet nn. (¢ 4 es our ist of Webster and Kirkweod orep ic c8) aN Ki W BU NG Al nd > robes. s'eep- laree. for presemt owner. Call pechonsi 30 ot ankth C H TT , : GRAND AND PIN ; at ividuality “ cAD..0 €.-—Couple to » nee Se enna a . 4905 spanuiding ay. ido - je @marete. will ONHARD or Oe MO 6 bie Os 2 ean on oe te gy wl Manager ant 10a) ped saline: anak like a NEW steAD—s fiat; young couple, Bungalows. Cottages Wanted ‘Wide, ra men at ay ‘0 sie ne maf ¥ na RMB ig TER, “Site Easton. Ls ERM ott) {ternational [ite ae rages | meat ere : ome environment e par ' wl liet of hom Met RAD : a hes M | ’ Realty COM... . «ss ene Alt da able o coms and wm cash: he" Delmer 566%. 0 { Mee! LINDELL-PLAZA H HOTEL -— Was MINSTER Ae 7 eteia® Soe week. | COTTAGE Wid —3 oF 6 BS (55)| WhRSTER GROVES TRUST CO.. Agt. (8) |" Forest 3196. Delmar § | WAVERLY PLAC 'E HO - bathe, L ge pdt LINDELL. Bl. AT BOTTMiy hot ATTENDANT IN CHARGE \ ee eeaecs | _ sive prise EMBLEY- WILSON. Webster Groves. . South | Near Lafayette pee: tot. Prise $0600: | gama Bomelike. new \y furnished family q : 7 | Lindell b a | Flats Apartments Wanted TER Me . and stucco bunga- 4 and § roome: @iec- hot-water wens: 50 -foo % | . . Turmap OU... -.. 6. batman ; mee = rit * i eh 4+ 4 PA Oe ge Sg Miaryiand or Laclede PELLIGR EEN ss pWELLINGS FOR RENT | SCAT Wid To Buy: wingie. in West End. 423 Lee ov. ¢ ‘fhoore throughout. 5 bowels: } ¥ Lg it inom ao aS & ZFIBIG TRUST, | OWNEE United Royalties 2° 2255205: le. Lindell] 6810. R | ‘ Lars ° ce on RT RE ae t, tile bath; lot x1 Ct ele matory brick: 4 Oregon. | ES ns © On | WER EsT TE #”% Vitek On ” eld Rade Sok 5 STRUCTION CO “Worth a es acon d »s Wanted | to Adefteraon one sy only $8500, ae Fiatys "Main. and a _NON-K ta houses, 2635-| LOAN =. deed Le “ram:| 38 gg EN ag a | - °9 wee | eseee {or ' — ee — h h down, | i on vick sale. furnaces, : ili buy. ax . a Chae e ee cottage. Resi ences wai | diete pe ‘ebster Groves, 4 7—_3 rooms and } bat ba lane ante 4 6 reome, hs, ECKERT © 706 Century Bice. ‘56> Wichita Hevatics: .. : ~ GARETIA, #280—4- -room ic). ED | _,REMBLE) - “WILSON. w FL large inco $3000 le 4048 , Park *#y. $8500 menthiy notes. FUS | 5 new eee yA 7 816 PINE ST. MARGAR 1 conveniences. SC y WANT FFER up: ie » immediate ‘ trl 800: TREY. T1® Chestnut. | _.wenshiz & ——$160.000, @n mupreved | Joo Yerd- ae . Lewis aecond rust. Wichita ° RENT _ Werthwest a West at owed: Fr ‘$16,000 to $17.- Myaition and one of the most attractive loca- A ec os et moni =, diat0. it “oe Southwest £06 oa sOuN. = BLARE & BRO. O22 Y WAN NTED & Wellsten Piace } new bdutiding. OO. ver. Col. har a ical ateam, heat : ce , _ South 3-reom een 4_reom brick. ~ modern. ; rent ae ORED . mornin morn whe wane ~— “as, ‘ie price 9600 bath on ot ~~ Spee: Some “ ae STEWART. 1002 Chet aut. , w r.« : ; BY. ure. Wellsto v Whet hav - tric rs, ce pete. * ' a BIATA Rae “7 wis — TAte wide. De me Grand 4 sesh " its beh Pu ee ax —Subicane aahnure. or. COOPER, 808 (c 4) BUGENE: J. “AL ‘ ™ : ¢ 1. ir t 9619 ‘Apt. co RE buying part f ; ’ ' Ce —— ier; ; . . SHAW, 2051—4 rooms end sun i sun par i to 7 . 4 Sep mediate possession; will] decorste. ona £ . | . ‘ zs s % ‘ . ; nt ee Bh as eer , * > oe ee ws se ies - oe the Te ARES pk AA i bs © peung % tan er bs aga ue ar ee tana ted wee — Fe aes ce ; me OH cattle nai BT Oo. Gi he
Page 28
ot as “a Ml. i See > eg Ba ait ig init s = ewe FEBRUARY 14 198) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Services Friday Night. | and Second Baptist churches and the . of four united Friday’ Episcopa! Church of the Reseems mri services of the Second will be held Friday night at and Washington boulevard. Rev. Dr. J. W. Macivor will preach on “An Even! in (apernaun.. ¢ : yey _ ; h e | yterfan, St. John’s Methodist Church of the Redeemer, bucue ’ REMEMBER 14 CHILDREN ee oe _— “aller Tells Man Who' Identity That . . 4} He Is Father peen there for several ho professes to have los: = = es and to be unaware of | ich he had previously hotel register as H. E. : -—— — | 1a! well | VAI UES — pt} — enough from one day te ancther, , — = _— teld todar of what his visitor had " 5 , ’ hir : ** > $37.50 ho remembers * the | ashuns . Pitty ~*~ s = 2 >, . Vas . “ g ' «= © ry Br rT} | betes o »% 2 . 7 : fa I f i i 5 >. = . ied ‘+ . : en : = . ; : s I : { ny mem- “ " , o : ~ 5 *. . Bante , nan left without gtring so tea erie — i. 7 : | “ sews 4 1-3 a} ¥ + = > > ¥ Cae, ee a fee. aay ee re as: a patient prevrious!y rith an to the neitght A VlUrTe imvestigator orhood a sy ~ = > oe Ss. ree... . ~ = ‘ sit A rer arm hee ae a wes it isstd " When the snow is deep or the road is bad, you need sustained por re : the kind of power that enables your car to buck a drift if neces r r the kind of power to keep moving through a muddy stretch. a fan's office in developed was for sev- . 4 oo oC Tee ‘ aon wt th a tou ‘ A, 7 ee io what ee hansen OY4 ¥ aT i onok - the New Olive Hotel greatest “Oat They Co : erronrR ~ ( eer ' 13s «e +-—o-¢ & ATrlU tlilvyve@ s.ree ts » If you lose traction and your wheels spin you re stuck. You get: tained rhythmic power when you ” a a he a SS ; ) ogee - os7, £ (= > Se si , = - ae iz as le et . ps oa. . Se 2 -— yt ee ~) 76 , Aa ~ » i a aie e ae F 4 ca ‘ ye 4 ” {= ~~ ae « . 3 “ Ree _ mm ie es - _ . ic = ors a ae a eres ane a » De Cr - 4 oO. Fubtic a o> 5 Pag . ne +, ‘ - — and Russel NO Mis- and Glaize t reek gh avenue and or ri Red Crown is true to name, a high-grade winter product. 3 : 4 a € £ It starts easily, even in severely cold weather. It enables your car get away quickly, accelerate smoothly, and it delivers to your’ ean wheels all the power and speed your engime is capable of develop ON UN Th = Sn, MH annie ate - # aes & #2 #2» 2 Be 2 @ &@& @€& Sees ehlUmcetlCUCcOlCUCrlCU This is the time to switch to Red Crown. At the Following Standard Oil Service Stations: — CENTRAL Cheutean and Sarah Kingshighway and West Florissant and Kingshighway & Maple Arsenal St. 2a Union and Maple Sarah and Page Newstead & Laclede Skinker and Clayton Shaw and Vandeventer Sarah and Forest Park SOUTH Grand and Coumnecticut Gravois and Neosho Jefferson and Ann Jefferson and LaSalle Chouteau and 7th *hea a 23RD — | ~~ . pu> ‘s rvited i on Lee 2k 2 oe Blisters Covered Face and Hands Cuticura Healed “ Blisters and a rash broke cut end covered my faceand hands. They =“ U.S. Jreasury Paid the bills Here are some interesting figures which speak for themselves, and will give to the readers of this hewspaper some facts on which to hase an opinion as to the desirability and practicability of Govern- ment ownership of railroads. _In the year of 1920, because of excessive costs of opera- t about largely through the extravagances im- aes and i9th St. ine and Ewing Locust and 22d Locust and Theresa 10th and Walnut Washington and Lef- fingwell (28th St.) WEST Kingshighway and Manchester Delmar and Eastgate Delmar and Lake DeBaliviere and Westminster 5 te el ta RI AREA tate GG) Sako r ap - and hands. and fer about three months | was unabieto do my tegu'ar work. [ lost lots of sleep on account by Government control, it required S4c out of every to the railroads; to defray the expense of oper- ating; leaving 6c out of every dollar with which to pay on bonds, possible dividends to stock- vide for necessary improvements. During the year of 1921, when the railroads had obtained partial relief from the onerous conditions of high wages. etc., and private management were able to effect rigid econ- operating cost was reduced to 83c out of every during the first ten months of 1922 the cost was 80c. Of course, war-time conditions were a some extent, but it is a significant fact that dur- several years after the war, Railroads, Government - Operated, Piled Up An Enormons Deficit The statement has been made on good authority that railroads of Canada, which are — under Govern- ment control operated year at a loss of some two million dollars to the tax payers of the Dominion. burden of $25 on every man, The American system of railroad operation is time tested and proved—it needs no radical chanres—and, represent- ing approximately nineteen and a half billion dollars of > - orphans and dependents, the consideration of oad legislation should be approached with all care; the fects weighed and verified, and demagogic utterances of the itching and burning. “I read in advertisement for Crt!- cuza Soap and Ointment ard sert for a freesampie. It beiped me so I purchased more, which completely healed ne in two weeks.” (Signed Miss Roxie McDonell, Bize Lick, -. July 28, 2922. Improve your skin by daily use of Cuncura Soap, Ointment and Talcum. Seampie Each Pree br Mail Address ~ Cuticara Lab )} qvacertes, Dept. E. Malden 44. Mase” Said every- | BP Caticare Soap mug. Kidney and Bladder TroablesConquered HaaerT FcCcALeS8, GG _ > _ «= So _ 2 ‘ Su s are g @27an + be , * : ig .,* ’ ‘Tt ar eud Au. TeJAOe POATRACiVg ; @ eT. ‘ Olive and Newstead Grand and Bell Deimar and Goodfellow West Pine, 3938 South Broadway (6814) Park Avenue (4017)' Grand and Fairview Missouri and Pestalezzi St. Ange Gaseline OF8F £ Supoir Co. Si. Ange & ( heet eaa Talieur Tire & Battery y. 1tth £ Tayvier Bree. natiag a = ag gee Oak a ts, ae oe T: a ee oe te , Pha 4 SF, - ~ —_ he 9 wry ae
Page 29
SEES SP CRE Oe Te ON BE LE Rite BG UI GRE SOE apa testa , WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, Ise. we ee . — . oF ee” ’ v4 = : d ey y @® NEW $1,500,000 VETERANS’ HOSPITAL, ON 170-ACRE TRACT SOUTH OF JEFFERSON BARRACKS Wd dddbsbdddsidddsibistdddtddddddddddddddddddddhdbdddddddaddiucnannccccccZ: )Lsshiisisshhthhi . LE. iLL LITT LLL LEE W/, LLL ALLLLLLLLLLLLL “i eee he See: agen aaa VIVILLILILLLISISTSELSSTSTSSASTSOTD, isd sdddddddddddddddddsdddLisiLLnnnnnnnLLLLL LLC cn... hdd ; ve . ‘ roe tae i ned —— OR GN teste Trae sei ee Rae $ ae Tee ok RO pee os,” ni anit a. A i he A a i a te ae aii ere s Fos ¥ oy Bs aad eis 3 : . beatin i “we ~ a aetna TE eet ae — z : on ; : : z 3 ’ WS * : * s y ~ b : S Se * po nt : ‘ ~ ~ > ~ ~ 2 wer pans OP Som ee ees ee ; 7 . . ee *. o ‘ . ‘ ¥ | > . acs . “ ’ we . wo : oe > Oe 0 Sou . so — - “ 4 ) . “ . i. . AS weet, . ‘ . ‘ . * ate ote . tes eet ees , “ A SV os is g : ” son, . - . . ee ‘ . . ‘ ‘ : ° ~ > . = % * wa Dos Sg ‘ . * wd “ r See .s . : . _. ’ oor “an ~— Sia ° We . . ‘ ~ ” y { ee * . oe, — : m4 : . ~ KY. wine a Po ee ae OS : * ; , ie ce > x v , - ** ee Wee - te, *« . ae abs! ~~ ‘ + . ‘ . : : i eS > won : SS | at ‘ os .* * S ae " : . ‘ . q . . . . > . " . v . > 4 . . wes . = “ - . Y : * . ot he oe ee ee ee ~ AY. . “ : % . ee oe eoee. ~ a a 6 Reine 2° Se > . ae ° a ? ae = ’ “ * . . . A — pe. » 2 ae + Pf . . : “2 . 7 » 9 es ‘ 0 asa * reas ™ : -* Be ? nw . : : ’ ” : 7 . ? 2 . . . — “ a = oe a”. . q as A OX ar »~ ‘ “ell = . Ole 4) , 5 ‘ * , ~ 4 ‘ » —. . _. oe : on > 7 Re » . ’ - ‘ - ” a . . . S . , ‘ Nw . - * . Py, . » ~ as ar = . . be . - > 4, 7 \ . 7 P x 4 : ~ P : . ” x ns . ‘4 . ‘ . , . a ~ . . 7 P : ; : ® 4 Pe” A “ z “ ~ . a ‘ate aceeeoe * —— . al ¥ . - 4 . ' , 9 Kee. , . ee x BS " 5 ae swe d * , Co ee, oP $ - ES “oe ce . “ —— = i * . ose ‘ = . , » ” “4 4 . oes ew “ ‘ - i 2 x . ? . ~ . wa - ? . . . v . . as . ,, ee . . . ~ y ; ona 90 , > : ‘ ; oi . ; Sie We OS 4, : S- hhh hidsdddistsissddddiddittidididititdd, YA/ | eaten yet iS League fountain to be erected on Gov- ernment Hill, Forest | Park, to commemor- : ‘ate the spirit of Mis- * \ N N N N N N S N N : N N @ N N a . Ss d N N N N Pe N a S N d N S . N $ N N r oR N ; N N \ \ 7 N N | N N 2 , N \ LIZZ LLL KLM AAC & N N : S N % WN N . . > - 3 XN > ; A \ A delegation of Elks calling at the White House to urge the President, on behalf of the organiza 3 ~ » . . wait \ \ — - lodges, to call a conference of nations to devise ways and means of suppressing the. @ N N : 4 N tl \ illicit drug traffic. —Underwood & Underwood Photogragh. ; re a . Be Sea - Sa ; “a : ~ . fies § N ZZ "WZ Ke: ets. Ge Me as SS a bo % eS oy WLLL LLL gL LLL LLL LL LLL LL LLL hdd dd dddddaadddddaddidiaiididiiiaiiiiidiiiiiiididiididlitiiiiiiiiiiiiill, \ \ : N' us S N N uct Nz MHL LAN N ; a S : aS N S ables your carto § N ee . ae N SILILVELLLLILLDSGLTDLLELL ET TSTSETT I N > . N ers tO your rear. @ N N ; : . at so ae Bn ~ ON ani ° — § N . N ale of developing. @ N Figure for Children [ - is 2 aS S i N of America Loyalty N bs : : ~ 2 ay N P a f a ae tio * — ; souri women in the F As: —- war. An American ’Plorissant and : flag will be carried n. in the left hand. Mrs. xi hway and | Caroline Risque Janis is the sculp- JOUIS COUNTY ° compe. Meramec and a son ot ert n roo0c Monee ter and Denny LLM Lhhhhdhhddhhhhithithddtidbdddddddtddde thiiLé ft tA 77 A A eee ed Fa 3 : SMMISSIMSISIIMLLLIESISS LSS A ; = Wa. +=". aaddidide WOOD Ic0ichQ0n20anQnntnQnnLL. st tii SAA 4A RA hee eae saa Officers of an immigrant family which has incorporated itself as “The Balaban Family So- ciety.” Its purpose is to aid and educate its rhembers, numbering 36 brothers, sisters, PLFA ERS “ LLL. N NN N | N ~ N N WN XS \ NN N N N N N N N S SN ~ N MN WN Xs N N N > N N N NX N nN ~ N N N N ~ N XN ~S ~ N N WN WN Xx S NS NS N N WN N N N N N N XN - \ S XN N N ~N N Ss ~N nN ~ N N ~ ~‘ Ss NN N S ~N N N S N S XN ss . . e . . 2 re SHLLLLLLA SCUEIIA aunts and cousins, to become good American citizens. Left to right: Isadore Balaban, Vv e VEE k101420:2z.u5x:n:.:n:.:.:haaaaaaadaddddddddddidddidididddddddtibddddddddddddddshdddsbhdbbsdddd WZ CIEL N : , P ‘ . " Groves—Gor | : ee . Py. : treasurer; Bessie Balaban, president; Max Balaban, vice president, all of New xork.. m—St. Charles ™ Edward H. Sothern, distinguished Shakspearean actor, and his equally distin- | N ne Ragga . ce: - | | tf Road and Ter. ™ guished actress wife and co-star, Julia Marlowe, arriving home from a long visit CLT TTT is caer aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaceaaaaaamaacmmsn sae ont : in Europe. —International Photograph. 5 PORES 5 3 | whe d st. Big ‘ SSOVVTSTSTSSSS ASTI SSSA SSGSSA SSS SSA SESS SSS a Road s WZ OOOO iexzecaxeraalauuaaaaaadaiiiiddiiiiddidiiidsiddbiiiisiddddddddddddsddbddddbsa LO” seneananan — SSILUMLS A WELLL WLLL. 7 VL RILLLLLLLLLA WMI. TZ ZILLI MLL + - | 7 Sb bbb, i, ttt, th tht tttttti ltd lbdblssitisllhdlslesb ll ddl ld ltl dst lt lt ti lila 7 : ages s q — “ VILILILLTTT ELE A, a eereeeeeneees ZZ LLL ze ~ AIT, : ssesaate ape teen N Beware of the still and the Station, Barrett Station @ . ‘NN home brewing apparatus! Road & Bell Ave. eG 'N | Wreck of a house in Washing- -_ S ton not far from the Capitol, x N : : NS where a still exploded. ‘ % N —Underwood & Underwood Photegyraph. « sc a Mo, a” N Waddie ® Auto Repair. Maryland Heights, & a\ i aX LLL UALILLILILELLULLLLULELLLLLLL LL hy Ss ~ ~ ys ) . VALLLLULILLLULLLULLEGLNLLLISLSLSLILELE Ea aI N if p G. = Fe N eee ic \ \ . = ® “ eS ~ a The wedding of “St. Louis’ § ; N 9 S ’ S greatest war hero,” “Sergt. § : : ‘ S % NS Michael B. Ellis, one of 78 N Ms iS ; - . Ss ‘N= men to win the Congressional § : ~ . s t N. Medal of Honor in the World § . Ss . . S v3 N War for his single-handed \ ‘o ' | N capture of -53 Germans and &{ i ’ op PS =n 4 RRO OR | er" ee S 4 ; S | i CS Re ee N their 10 machine guns. Left § % ‘ Bk gah N , N es N to right: Corporal Ignatius § wal S " " S . ey S Green, Sergt. Ellis, Lieut. N LOS . ~ ; John J. Krzyzanowski, broth- N bi er of the bride; the bride, for- § 4 merly Miss Catherine Krzyza- nowski: Miss Laurel Goodwin and Miss Darnbach. —By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. ~ o SESFIETIEA SSS 9 ‘ Aa
Page 30
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1923. : ; ; ' ’ as = 2. . ae ee ee oe Be me. Ue mm et fo am 7 me - — -_ - THE GIRL IN’ THE | “tien, News The DAILY , Crm greece et the 2 a ‘> ae on Sa oe A OLE! FT RES EEE EE a a Mga . _ Te ee sting Notes ‘Handkerchief Becomes a Decorative Asset ~ ~~ ee) el et ed i tied Now Takes Its Place as Part of the Fashionable Costume veil” is Lad PARIS.—“The curtain with us again, just as demure 35 when it proved an aid to beauty eome half century ago. It is just long enough to cover the cyes. | though in back, if you wish, it tray C handkerchief B an as- to the waist. Often the ca- t now. It is a decoraon. ' possession. It is more ish little veil is fluted, making And still you are — Td » a! ad CORNER APARTMENT ) is a suede strap—this for wear with | street clothes and sport things. And | sometimes it is a silver or a goid ribbon strap of the narrowest di- | hang quett ’ by The McClure Newspaper Syndicate. 999 Copyright, 1922, XXXII.—“ARE CYNTHIA BRANT. country girl living in a New York apartment she has inherited from on old lady she once befriended, RUBY ALLISON, her gay and frivolous friend. | ALEC KERR, Ruby's fiance. QUENTIN GRAY, an artist friend of Ruby's. AUNT ELLEN, who keeps house or Cynthia. ‘ MURRAY STEWART, for whom Cynthia ts werking as ¢ stenog- rapher. MUERS. WAKELAND., friend and rich client of Stewart's, who takes a fancy to Cynthia. VIOLET JERROLD, friend of Murrey’'s. TODAY'S PNSTALLMENT. A LEC hoped in his very soul that Ruby would contradict him when he asked her if | she had found him dull. Rut she did nothing of the sort. Her silence seemed corroboration of his words. “Tve been &@& shabdbdy needed pressing. Tt lacked the smart cut of Quentin rot-like. There was a hurt light In his eyes. “Just that“ “My—my clothes, you mean*" She nodded, with a perky, an- bored gesture. » “And your mind needs smarten- YOU SURE?” _ He followed, switching on the electric light. A folded note was lying on the stand. Ruby picked it up and opened it. “Hm. From Cynthia. She and Aunt. Ellen have gone out to the movies. Will be back soon. Tea laid out for me on a tray in the sit- ting room. She's a kind girl. Al- ways thinking gf other people.” Ruby gave a grudging kind of smile, then went into the kitchen, to find the bottle filled and waiting on the gas stove. She lit the ring. In a few minutes tea was ready. “You'd better have a cup with me.” She poured some out for Alec. Ther sat down in the sitting- | room in a constrained silence. After’ a time, ‘the young man braced himself to put the question: | “Ruby, do you—do you care at all | for that artist fellow? When I saw you tonight the two of you seemed | so happy in each other's company. I—I don't want to stand in the war —ff you're sure—” Ah! There was the rub. She wasn't “sure.” Alec had touched a sore spot here. She was infatuated with Quéntin Gray, but he had said | he wasn't of the marrying sort! She never could be sure of him, | more’s the pity: “You annoy me, Alec, with yeur eternal prying into my affairs,” said she, peevishiyr. “And haven't I got the right*” “What right?” “Br reason of loving you, mr dear.” He spoke quietly, with con- viction. He had finished his tea, and stood up, facing her. “I—I wish you wouldn't Inter- fere with me.” Her head was held high, and twe spots of color burned fin her cheeks. The Spanish shawl shoulders, in a gay, defiant sort of way. Alec pointed towards it. “That must have cost a Iiect, Ruby. Where did you get it?” “From Mr. Gray, since you've 'not funy. ' patchwork curtains | eid-fashioned ear muffs. ‘nething else. standing eut it more coquettish than ever. PARIS.—In the second and third empires, colors were quaintly sub- ‘'@ued. There were soft pinks, look- ing a little faded; restful,” roossy | greens, yellows of mellow tint, and aim rust tones. These shades are fa- vorites in millinery today, espec.al- ly in straws. LONDON.—Among the remarx- ‘able street costumes seen here is thet ‘with a short jacket topped by ‘lar fastening in the back. The lax, lef fur. is wide and flat like a bert\a, \or like the pilgrim type of collar, ex- | cept that it has no opening at the | ifront. The fastening is usually one | big ornamenta] button. NEW TORK.—Cockadceg of tatf- feta ribbon, tightly accorgfion piart- ‘ed. trim some of the crepe de chine gowns in the shops designed for of soft ant shining bdtack. Fiorida and California wear. One of these gowns has a huge bive ribbon cockade over each hip of a beige gown. —_————eE PARIS. —Fer the Boudoir wiadow vista, the Parigfente is using paint- ed lace curtainmm. With lacquer paint ishe colors various parts of the lace of ‘design, filet Gesigns showing figures chief is beimg attached to the per- ' son. perhaps béing the mest successful. LONDON—Patchwork has invad- ed the boudoir with enthusiasm. if The newest fad is for in logenges of gray. green and erange. fastened to hole stitch. Often the patchwork a border or a broken design, only fer tabie covers and bedspreads. | PARIS.—Many of the smai! tur-' ba ms have a lame edition of tne These ear muffs are gergeous affairs of cold- thread embroidery and fur. They are distinctly for ornament and from the ears a trifle and running up sidés of the turbdén te fasten at tep. the the PARIS— ~ =, oe ' ~~ ™* -—s ‘ STa.: - ks Ot, PALM BEACH.—One of the bath- ing beauties here goes in fer wrist- lets and anklets. Her swit is as "ea- ome piece as possibie without actu- ally being im one piece. [ft is of bri!- | mt green and cerise. and of a kn‘t- ‘ted fabric. The sleeves are nussing and the suit ends far abere the kree. , but, nevertheless, wristlets and ank- lets to match, about three Wide, are worn. ‘made a Peter pretended to be looking in quite another direction. the cormer of ome ere did he watch Danny Meadow Mouse. For a time neither Danny n Then Danny withdrew his had. —_ «wy « : .» Detar => = rec_er Mor ea. > Danny couldn't he crept forward close to that Llitt!« hole Then with those big. stwut indfeet of his he thumped the snow crust with all his might. It was a hard thump. [ Was thump that loud To ene dora underneath it t have been vrery much louder than to one outside. rm tle. 40. we Now Danny Meadow Mouse was right underneath. so loud, that before he had time tos think what it could be he squeaked with fright and scampered along is urmmei as fast as his lees could wm . ana — ee we Peter heard that little squeak chuckled. “Now.” said Peter to him- seif, “I guess Danny Meadow Mouse -and lare even. He scared me and I seared him rll wait around row il he comes out, and see what he 7. ~ ' on ow ay > ~ : = as Wiaiit o Meadow Me¢@use : wae over his fright. s0on as just what that noise was. be had heard it many times DdDefore. but alwars at a dis- tamce. It was having it right ever - - You er Only from | That thump was | so sudden..so wholly unexpected, and | “Whet did yor mean dy sitting | down on one of my doorways?” she demanded. a new love, he suggested that ther all live tegether in peace and har- mony When she met the hand- hefler. she became fatuated with him. and as his par- — im ~~ —-~ jents were wealthy. she set herself to capture him. By dimt of arduc levemaking she won him and they There he came te anether dry stalx | ioe le with a rtie opening im the snow Up this stalk he climbed and peeped out. There sat Peter Rabbit beside the other little hole. Danny climbed eut en the snow. > + .0 *e- Cc OSs Fiello, Lomgear:*” “What are rou watching that hoie . she sor cried Danrr., * ey —- "> » didn't rum far — > | a le oe Se wt. to 122 ThA Detar es a r CLS: Helio. whigked ‘about herttail:” cried Peter “What cid ou mean Ripping my hindfeot mad giving me such a scare*” The ti eres of Danny Meadow Mouse twinkled. “What did vow mean Dy sitting down on ene ef mr’ coorwars”™” he demanded. | “Tt didn’t know I @id.” confessed oy -_ +e +4 - “Anvwar, I You gare I gave you a us ever.” “J ust Meadow fair warning. Peter Fou close one a Peter eren now. guess we Ime a2 scare and scar@, and that makes wee ese & are that f my Bex titm: doorways by bite harder.” went said precious tL ’ ae | ~ Wis de be. ged Dar known ' declared Peter. iCeorria®. igs: inches . : Harriet became estranged. Then there came on the scene anether ro- 4 _Mance-eaten young woman craring and the peet fell in Thi was Mary Woll- stoncraft iwin The couple away to Switzerland and remained there and im other parts of Europe for six weeks. When Shelley and Mary Godwim rived at his noted decision that he and Harriet and Mary should consti- ran returned. Shelley ar- | fy to rod and at beast se- not comvince the ow elas? De Was a2 proper al “hd The following tly by Sheller to Mary riage and at o@ tit ding from hw ¢ you not long All that is exalted and that I feel myselt 7 ; : ae eee ssdeietsbduaeeectensstte Seqeseeeeeeescoceeeeess Titi itil mts bie Wheref ore | ey . 1° ew 2 REN TR To ee Whe - Mile. Nadrda Stancioff, recently ,Sappeinted secretary of the Bulgari-| an Legation in Washington. has proven so valuabie to the Premier at )heme that he has refused to dis-' pense with her services fust at this . are getting scarcer and her. 7 ; f E | fl 5 are being found in the old seal- grounds. imme.
Page 31
FOR WOMEN Left: A striking golf yme” coat and 4 white “invog” skirt. : Center: A silk suit of a a Right: Jacquette madeém@ied in Chinese design ind the skirt of “cat’s purr. ye ti‘ié«‘ anf tl tute one pleasant household. Jae eyeballs fixed upon me Harriet had been robbed of so to have been infected her romance, and she left Sm : ihsome meaning—to and eventually committed suic that subdues me to Shelley was now free to i those redeeming eyes Mary, but he was not permitt faey Fr beam aa. have charge of his and Harri i. t ogee an children. This angered his -fat® Tas oe nety that I do feelings, but his mode of life @ Lipa . Saat not convince the authorities iat 9 ye ve gree was a praper guardian for chi P afl that is cited and The following letter was WE in by Shelley to Mary after o 0mm 4 riage and at a time whea, , hiding from his cteditors 7 e , my neat -{ that I feel myself in your af bj almost degraded to the level Vulgar and impure, I feel thet _..... . * +. . + * | . | | - | | | > “< ww (RAR AALA AAA AAAAA AAA ALLA ALAA L LALA AA LAL LAA AAA LADD DDD ae ee ehh bh ddd» +++ + A+) DAD Dd eel ae SSR Rasen ae Sg sm ,. . -. +...) TS f.epethkheehmehmhethmhehmhehm delay, laughs dreams of prudence. with you? Shelley because, had he come hiding, his creditors jailed him. could man, drowned. bouyant in my nature urges me to- wards you, reproaches me with cold at all fear and spurns Why am I not Alas, we must not meet!” not come to Mary out of his would have Shelley's life was cut short at 30. Always a generous and kind-hearted he was on his way in a yacht while on a visit to Italy to provide for the comfort ef a friend. struck the yacht and Shelley His body was cremated. A squall OUGHT] =FOR TODAY = Published for The BACK TO TEs weiner Burese ETERNAL PROTECTION :— The Lord shall preserve thy going out and thy coming in from this time forth, and even for evermore. - was —Psalm 121:8 a Health Bran} Pillsburys ¢ Pillsbury's Health Bran RAN, the natural laxative, should come to you in its natural form—just as nature grew it. That’s how Pillsbury’s Health Bran comes—not cooked or doctored in any way —just sterilized to hold the natural, rich, nut- like crisp- news. The large, coarse, clean, golden flakes make delicious muffins, cookies and bread. There are no better ways to prepare Pilisbury’s than with the special Pillsbury recipes on the Pillsbury package. PILLSBURY FLOUR MILLS COMPANY MINNEAPOLIS, U.S.A. ' somewhere there’s a out of an | grandmother's iwith the Morocco and gilt cover? 7 You and Me and Fate a a ae By WINIFRED BLACK (Copyright 1923.) O YOU believe that D are fated for each other, and that they will meet somehow, somewhere, when the right time comes? There’s a question for you! Doesn't it. sound es if it came old-fashioned novel, or autograph album, What on earth do you mean by “fated,” my dear? Who do you suppose “fates” Who but your own self! Are you important enough So that map telling you were born, and you? just what day 'what hour you're going to meet the ‘mild young man in rubbers and big | brid €, | spectacles who will make you his itself yawns between you? Was it fate that made your fa- \ ther move to Whatcheer, Ia., on the day before the big blizzafd, th» very morth that Hiram’s widowed mother made up her.mind that there was room in Whatcheer for another milliner? How did it hap- pen that Hiram picked you out of all the*world for his soulmate with that black-eyed right next door to him, and the blue- eyed Johnson girl not a block away? The Strange Circles. Do you really think it was fate that made Hiram wash your face in snow and unbraid vour hair in school, or did you cast a come- hither look at Hiram and wake him up to the fact that you were alive? Dear me, I hope, for the sake of your own peace of mind, that you will go on thinking that it was fate —it will make it so much easier for you when you find out that Hi- ram is always late to dinner, and when you get to know al! his mild inoffensive jokes and rather oldest stories by heart. On the night that you meet the handsome dfurmmmer who travels for the shoe house, and he tells you how he envies Hiram his cozy little home, and gives you to understand that he envies him his cozy little wife, too—<ion’t forget fate for a minute. Fate—-was it fate that made Jes- Sica run away with the chauffeur, or was it just Jessica’s own wild will and stubborn determination to have her own way, no matter what happened? Is Jessica happy with her chauf- feur? Maybe she isn’t—and maybe she is. If he’s the sort of man she would have liked anyway, even if he'd been the son of a banker, she probably people | will be happy quiet lItttle ‘sorry that fate though the gulf of despair | Jennings girl living | with him, even if he Siays a chauffeur. If she :s at heart ai: mestic person who likes to do own work, and thinks the one of amusement on earth is do- her sort a spin in ‘in little | Some one else’s car when somebody else is away, and a step or so in a roadhouse, after all the someone elses have gone home for the night, and if her husband is of the same mind, they’ll probably live together all their lives and never be in the shape of a cer- evening, and the wild roses along the road made them believe they were meant for each other. Dividing the Credit. If Jessica is clever and educated and sensitive, if she’s used to a beautiful home and rich and easy living—and if she just ran away with her husband because she wanted to run away with some one to get even with her brother for trying to boss her—and the chauf- feur happened to be the handiest man in the perhaps things will be different! Maybe the chauffeur has his side of the story, too. I wonder if he thinks it was fate that made him run away with Jessica, who can’t cook, and won't darn. when he might have married little Mary Con- ners. who would have made his lit- tle house a comfort and good cheer {n a month. Fate—well, I hope I'll always be able to lay my follies and my mis- takes at the door of fate. My triumphs and my successes are all my own doings—of course, why should I want to give fate the credit for them? tain moonlight smell of the highly- de | WORDS of WISE MEN Fear of the future is worse than one’s present fortune. A good man enlarges the term of his own existence. He that is afraid of wounds,must not come near a battle. Troubles spring from idleness, and grievous toils from needless causes. Narrow minds think nothing right that is above their own capacity. He who can listen pleased to much applause pays for idle air with sense { and virtue. — | This idea, , doing _the fern-dish, | the plate. | the | the tines up. | Salad, | spoon. neighborhood—w hy, ¢ regular bird's nest of | | the glass, fill and return it. eee Se ~ TS RES LY PO A a EIT TO I~ aa =) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY. 14, 1923. —_—»~F The Correct Way to Set the Table and Serve Dinner By WANDA BARTON seems as if one need be taught. however, is there to do it, all things. First, lay the service-cloth on the table evenly, then spread the white cloth over it smoothly. If a table square and doilies are used, arra them in orderly take, since wrong way as there | O set the home table appears | | such an easy task that it hardly | a grave mis- | is a right and a | is in| ange | fashion with little | | asbestos mats underneath them. Tae | mats keep the table-top from being marked with hot plates. vase in the center of the table. , Next, place | fruit-bowl or flower- Put the knives at the right of each | the soup spoon. At the left of plate put the meat fork with Next to it, place the or dessért, fork, then a tea- At the top of the knife, place the water glass and at the top of the forks place the bread-and-butter lay | Plate with the spreader laid across it. If raw oysters are to be served | Mmstead of soup, or before the soup, | place the oyster fork across knife at an angle. If an extra knife is needed for an extra course, it should be placed just outside the meat fork. If the soup is to be served from a tureen, it should be placed before the hostess. The soup plates should be on her service plate, and the ladle at the right of the knives, the hollo” of the bow! uppermost. There is a reason for this, as the person who waits on table takes out the tu- reen and brings in the roast, re- moves the carver's plate and brings in the serving plates, and while the carving is going on removes the rest of the soup or oyster plates. With each trip out with empty | dishes to the kitchen she should bring in a vegetable dish, which makes serving quick and easy. . The carving knife, fork and steel lie at the carver’s right, just beyond his own knives. During carving is an excellent time to fill water glasses a second time. When the plate is placed, tfemove By that time another plate will be ready at the carver’s end of the table. Place all food on the table from the right side of the person served and remove’all dishes from the left. This saves all confusion in placing Why Bake at Home when you can buy bread like it, ready baked?, OUNT | the raisins — at least eight big, plump, tender fruit-meats to the slice. Taste it—see how the raisin flavor permeates the bread, Pe. need to bake at home w when we've arranged with 'bakers in almost every town and city to bake this full- fruited raisin bread. Just ’phone and they'll de- liver 1t—all ready to surprise the family tonight. Sun-M The Supreme (— Bread Raisin ! : Your retailer should sell you Sun-Maid Raisins for not more than the following prices: ordinary raisins. Maid recipes. It comes from master bak- ers’ modern ovens in your city. And it’s made with Sun- Maid Raisins. That’s another reason for its superiority. A rare combination of nutritious cereal and fruit—both good and good for you, so you should serve it at least twice a w Use Sun-Maid Raisins also in puddings, cakes and cookies. You may be offered other brands that you know less well than Sua- Maids, but the kind you want is the kind you know is good. Sun-Maid brand. They cost no more awe Insist, therefore, on Mail coupon for free book of tested Sun- ee XuT THIS OU T AND SEND IT ‘s San-Maid Raisin Growers, Dept. N-2417, Fresno, California: | Please send me copy of your free Seeded (in & oz. bine phos. )- Seediess .» net. red ape )—ie - AGRE Ds book, * pT ERE, ae STRILT Recipes with Ratgins.” tm tine (és. the, | plate with the cutting edge toward | At the right of the knife | | Maxims bE d Modern Maid By MARGUERITE MOOERS MARSHALL. IVORCE is no answer to the problem of any particular marriage: it ig merely the eraser which sweeps the board—and leaves it ready for another probicm. When a young woman no longer pats her hair and powders her nose on hearing her husband's latchkey turn in the lock— that’s when the honeymoon ends. Trying to snub a self-satisfied woman is like stick- ing a pin into a feather plillow—there’s no resistance, but neither is there any result! An animal! trainer realizes that it is in the nature of his pets to growl, and a wife soon learns that even the most amiable husband WILL bring a grouch to the breakfast table. To kiss and tell used to be bad form; nowadays it’s merely good advertising. | No man ever worries as much about anything as a@ woman worries when her husband simply won't get up at the hour he asked to be called. For “knocking ‘em over” there's nothing equal to the inferiority com- plex; every man falls for the girl who coos, “Of course, I know you don't think anything at al] of poor little me!” Between the envy of the mean and the others’ unwiliigness to hurt, about the last thing one can hope from one’s friends is an intellectually honest judgment on one’s achievement. The short skirt is iike typhoid temperatures and high prices—they all come down, but they never quite reach the old levels. About this time every wife is watching cynically the New Year's new leaves fall! ‘A wife is usually the producer, director and star of domestic “scenes”; her husband has a walking-out part. (Copyright, 1923.) foods on the table. If a maid waits, or one of the young people helps out, the dishes are offered at the left side and should be held firmly and low enough so that they can be reached easily and conveniently. The person who is setting the ta- ble should know what is going ‘o be served for dinner in order to pro- vide the needed dishes or silver. Don’t start to set the table and then call loudly, “Mother, what are we going to have for dinner?’’ Go quiet- ly to her and ask her, so that her secrets may not become common property. This is a hint for the daughter who is learning to do things the right way. If little asparagus tongs are used, they lie across the top of the plate. A large pair of tongs is placed on the serving dish with the asparagus. Tf corn holders are used, they oc- cupy the same place as the tongs. When the right foundation in ta- ble setting is laid, however, any ad- ditional table-setting customs take care of themselves with little added thought. The simplest way to anil & corn is Blue-jay. A touch stops wed mee raf acl Sh Then the corn sens and comes out. Made in a colorless clear liquid (one drop does it!) and in thin plasters. The action is the same. Pain Stops I 5 I nstantly Quaker Oats Cooks to perfection in 3 to 5 minutes Our experts have perfected Quick Quaker Oats—the cooking oats in the world. It cooks in from 3 to 5 minutes, and it cooks to perfection. Now your oat dish can be ready, if you wish, before the eggs or coffee. Now two great supremacies Now Quaker Oats in two ways excel ahy other cats in ence. Long ago their favor won the world. It has Oats the domimant brand wherever oats lovers live. Quaker fo Geied fonme quien eosinn Sake =oue flavory cats. We get but ten pounds from a bushel, but pounds are the finest oats that people ever get. If you want exquisite tavor you met want five-minute cooking you must poy xing But get Quaker sienna dia oe Regular Quaker Oats you have always known. Quick Quaker Oats Come in package at right, with the “Quick” label. * Your grocer has both. Be eure to get the style you want. Se Se eee ee aa hae) “tie Oe
Page 32
vv eonuary ie os DA yt ~s" ——s p A aa i, Mas i ae tye And read it now and then; I've read effusions that were worse But can’t remember when. —Con Amo: in TT — cea = Order Affecting 10,000 MARVEL at your efforts, Bo, BUT IT DOESN'T MEAN ANYTHING—By RUBE GOLDBERG : mem © ‘Security’ Force Result As daily you go to it; : = : ; T ; I do not wonder how but. oh, | . ~ — ' Cee I wonder why you do it. | f pratee ‘| . a | German industrialists F. —Hic Labor, Hoc Opus . eae \/ ‘ss antel | THEN GO TO da the Problem of U / Th > & ‘ és cer _— OFTEN think of you, old chap, ' ux k You"D> RATHER | . “TROUSLE TO Tet ) hii=x is fm . FORLACK OF CO HEN I peruse your daily dope MEAAS AAY- All writ Wm lighter vein, I think a cake of laundry soap Is batting for your brain. —Fiat Lux HAVE to laugh whene'er I see That comic mug of thine; I'd give the wor!d if thou wouldst be My comic vaientine. —Alions. | . | | | —_—* > zt _ an All right, let's go. Maybe the Cardinals can worry Lt ee iA * g / | | DUESSELDORF. Feb. 15.-— It must ke the bank bo ore : _ i a thousand German security m™m make the ban Ys s a a - : y % i : nal te think that Valentine's day is nota **75 have. “a : ——-L | Z | | — — throughout the eccage res legal holiday. ZZ st | = 2 French as the protectors of Greb alternating in every other os I : . Faget as a ~~ : " tet™munities without any ce round ? p> % ; | 4 1+ 7 >. with Serlir. HAN K SATS y J = oS Set ae Be dg a 2 SF : . In addition to the recent ch * ; , , : : 4 . eas ‘ : = ; “Ys , h See where Battling Siki has hae . SU! aS | le. 5 ae f= 3 3 Gelsenkirchen. the Frene his peacock feather and titles re- MYRTLE WORTRLES IASIDE " #3 ,* 3 ‘a ago oe tonto . ; 4 That the potice o — _stered by the French Boxing Feder- | se? .? ae oS or. ce Germans alike. The directors ‘ — ° ' , = Ce | .“areus ranches of the — ; ee A : y a ++ 5 —~ | beir work om hand te keep the | : a ; ; ar . ftunnirg. for a while tenger, WHERE HE COULD GO FOR THIRTY CENTS. | : : — fon = a ee a es f ‘Rat the outlook for the fut Sark. in view of the tgehtenimg '6ms Tring. Despite the success of the maintaining a timited After the latest election, the members of the Speakers’ Bureau of Tam- . | : 2 - | = eae =, -F 2 Sot ~ oe : many Hall had a banquet te celebrate the Democratic victory in New Yor. 7 | \ _ r . ae x r¢-! Sie ¢ Ae te. The newly elected Lieutnant-Governor, George W. Luna, came down from = : — | r ig o 2 —" 7 | Service and otherwise gaining upstate to sit at the guest table and jein his political brethren in the lore 7 | Fa at _ - ; i : a = trol @f the industrial area, if ; ( . a . =- ; 5 ; » belief of the Germans that After several dependable Joca! orators had been heard, the toastmaster, Zw o —_ aan scott & ee © vesistance will checkmate the F es eld Tammany warhorse. called upon Mr. Lann for a speech. In intre- hd ee pS 2 — - we é 1 i | apd Beigians ~=wd Lanz, the teastmaster rather goaded at him for some ef his persona! v,. ee eee me "$8 as a ) 3 Both sides admit that He said that Luan formeriy had shown Socialistic leapings and ) 7 ; 4 } 0. Sk) ea ge or 7 - tonditions in many centers are he still was a probibitionist. In fact, as the saying goes, he rather eo % ia: wf ~ a 2. = ". - -- he | coming on -den en: eeeel _ get under Lunn’s skin. . .- = , on ee oe eS ad © tries close. Yesterday the i tied the latter arose te his feet. gs 3 ‘ os , : “~, ~~ ‘es 2 ie ras ‘A a -. Sire factenes near Duesseidog ‘*Gentiemen.”” he said. “‘the usages ef polite seciety and the nature | : A se Rod e | = | +3 ia ¥ ga eS : ina 3006 workers, were eof this occasion conspire te prevent me frem telling rear chairman exact'v ~ a oo a :. PEGA fc! rot r* din em eT =. : a pe te shut down because what I think of him fer his remarks in presenting me to this distingnuis! ed | - 1 . e | i - a FOS ie 3 : fF eal shortage In Deter 4 ’ sl Pa le Sige tinct ~ . - Wreneh have ed food . Bat his werds and mr reaction to these words bri t Z el, Sea - | a Te ee 5 ea or ag to mind Gy ae ot of ite - “ e tn ti i lems, & aha wet be secry. regi “ a _ et, ; Penge Bo. 2 ‘ ete bef 2g oe , - Ware the French an rig “Some three months ago. I4 of us were waiti img im a line at the Grand ¥ oe i —— mem ~ —— . ' @dmittedty increasing as the ies. Station to purchase fares on outgoing trains. Some amoung us had , ~~ : a. anle : _ a LOADED To CAPACITY as Mi sate a ae "wat | ei a Z the soldiers to revolt and shell among us. ae the — = me ag ig be shoved his way to the Feet a EOE SEEN arog. tr 7 i Cee ts” ey, Ce . — ay to herself have front, eibewing and jostiing these already im line, until be reached the! = “il SE genre a a a ‘ ' aa ; ‘buted through the barracks tieket window. Upon the shelf he slammed down a quarter and a nickel and You OFTEN SEE PEOPLE. KE EPIN G UP W ITH __ . aie ete © pon ge femme Te, PORE Silly an . " en OE — “fitary in various parts | am ee veben stated his wishes. ; Te a, ; ne ie ee pee ead a3 | er Fa eS zs — S&ubr The Fremch say that ** “Gimme a ticket for San Francisco,’ he said. | iT on FoOT So THAT WHEN ANY PASSENGERS eo | | ror ees: =~ a ae ie ee ee a : ——— . piaimiy is 2 Cerna tril oe ** *You can't go to San Franclico for 30 cents,’” stated the ticket-seller_ = . HSCS pe SoS nits ote e® | a a : a cern GET OFF THEY CAN TAKE THEIR PLACE. : —— vs: get ,Cormmane are ea | “Wanna get run over? An’ with yer new hat on, too 3 ' a ares aoe ae a = = f They point proudly to the AIN'T IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELING?—By BRIGGS ate : conse Oe teas wee ee ee Ri a - AND A NEIGHBOR OF | - AND HE PASSES yy. -~AND YOu LOSE FAITH Pr “AND A OT AMO Al} Ou AL STRANGER Yours Comes ALONG Int | she oe cam oe 'S Tee WHOLE wits A BiG Tum sre : on Feenn” THAT rece mS LITTLE CAR COMES ALONG AND WvwiITes You Tre Go-S8yr- Ae You ExPEcT HIM To ASK You tw & RiDe AnT iT A GR-R-R-RAND You Fo RIDE | AnD GLOR-R-R-ROUS Feeun’? ~~ pe — : Hor es, : : - ' ‘ ; _ - % ; : j . ’ : : 4 , - < . —_ x? DOG. ~ : . . * - & Ps” SM 6 Ppl: phe babel oz x oe a # iy ee ; a ee Semele: “ ¥ , ’ | i r) wie ; a . <4 hd, 4 oa fi) Lwift thi: | he ait wit. D qe Av \ ) j VA \\ AVA . A) ~ Se haa 3 PA NY \S\\ ay me ques