St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 16, 1923
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a Sl 7 NT ee ee ee ee Serato. ae a 4 an " ta Brae , SE RE Nees oat ee > | . r ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH days © Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. | — FEBRUARY 16, 1925-—A0 PAGES. AVIATOR SLANIN. TUTANKHAMEN TOR i : TODAY ON BRITISH WRECKS SUITE AT YARDOFRISHOME: QOPRNED, DISCLOSIN DEBT AGREEMENT HOTEL IN PARIS POLICE MYSTIFIED KING’S SARCOPHAG ‘Gendarmes Book Him as Earle Rensinahens Shot Short- Suffering From Epilepsy | ly Before Midnight in Ex- Pharaoh's Tomb Regarded Richest Treasure Trove COMIC PAGE» FEBRUARY 15, 1923. TT Post-Dispatch Daily Circulation for January, 1923 195,506 A Gain of 23,553 Bods January, 1922 —_— ) (Copyright, 7 —* -¢ ~ > ~ - : he ™ - 7 ¥ Ve? Sr i . 3 #4 s . Ze . Fe - oF . % ’ , . 4 ¢ - = = = = « ; . i é iy 5 + 4 * oP , ee . ’ . e ‘ 3 ; 1 bd rs ‘ 7 ‘ — of sas 4 = § a via™ i> Fs - ; 2 ares 4 . - 4 (Complete Market Reports) ; * > ’ Ei aa = * o e a ‘NO, 161. | > Louis nas]. Official 3 C “| cas for 4 LN A ZONE | ivan, Louis a PR nyt : al 75. ST. LOUIS FRIDAY EVENING, PRICE2 w SENATE 10 VOTE ISADORA'S HUSBAND FAIR AND COLD 1 TONIGHT; TEMPERATURE ABOUT THR TEMPER ATURES. ™. PP pp pe? a Highest lowest. yesterday, 5. at 5 a. Tr). 23, at'3:30 p.| 98 | Ms . oie “of Tae it » Debate Limited. After 2 P. M. —Ballot to Be Taken Be- fore Adjournment Even if. Night Session Is Required. € " Bag oe After Breaking of F urni- | clusive Residential Section ture in Crillon.* of Los Angeles. ture tonight will. ity: Fair and continued cold | tonight and to- | | morroy; the | a, lowest tempera-_ i Sides Suffer Losses in F 3 Wounded When Advance of Polish Troops Into Neu-. ay > tral Zone Along the Fron-. pe) ter Is Resisted by Irregu- me | road Tracks Destroyed — ‘French Parliament . Votes | 4 - $24,000, 000 Loan a z ° B the Associated Press ' » WARSAW, Feb. 16.- ; ‘tween Polish troops and L aN WK: ‘ffregulars have occurred at places during the occupation of the | neutral zéne (alohg the frontier near Vilna) allotted Poland by to l “Twelve Polish soldiers . were unded, while the Lithuanians left ral wounded on the field before Me . No loss i, were forced te retreat. - of life is reported. BY The greater part of the southern aréa and an important section of the / eenter zone given to Poland is now ¢ Dunder Polish administration. The "Lithuanians are still resisting the peceupation of the remainder of the af l t - Lithuanian frontier guards have b blown up a bridge near Woitowo and " Westroyed the railroad tracks near -Otany. ' At a meeting of the Council of / the League of Nations in Paris, Feb. | ' 3, M. Sihzikauskas, representing Tithuania, said his country woull “Wee force to prevent occupation by a Poland of the neutral zone. ‘This | followed the league decision to give 5 part of the neutral zone to Poland | and part to Lithuania, Poland ac- cepting the : decision. Following | - ade. ——_ e-— i | $24,000,000 LOAN _ VOTED BY FRENCH FOR AID OF POLAND By the Associated Press. ‘ PARIS, Feb. 16.—A loan of 400.- | $00,000 francs ($24,000,000) to Po- ' land ‘was voted by the French Par- ‘Hament yesterday. It is officially ) @escribed as “for the purpose of im-. Proving Poland's financial and eco-, nomic situation, se that it may re- S¥me its proper place in the Euro- | Pean concert of nations and play,the tole to which its. geographical po- ' sition and history entitle it.’ ' The vote on the measure was » 516 to 68. Many of those who voted | Seainst it declared that the loan, | While destined ostensibly for the or- '8anization of the Polish armv Q@gainst “unwarranted attack from _ the east” was really put through as | 8 Means of coercion against Ger- | | Many from the west.’ Purposes of -Loan. | The report of M. Reynald, report- | @r for the Foreign Affairs Commis- sion, of which former Premier Ley- b ‘gues is president, says the loan ts | | @estined to balance Poland's civil | “Ppenditures, such as those for the’! ds, telegraphs, telephones:and | 7 public utility services. Tre NOxt item, however, says that the ‘ew is for the purpose of national to “be decided upon “by r., _ wittual arrangements between the : “two Governments of France and Po- ft » ‘in accordance with the deci- Ome of the French and Polish Goy- Pament military staffs.” | “SPposition to the measure in Par- mt was based on the allegation the danger of an attack on Po- from the east now was inex- tand thus the money was being ced for military purposes no defensive, but in reality of- Ss ye. " ¥ coeting the debate in the chamber, ler Poindare said: “I havé Many times that as soon a} ] i li . * - > a - s le Seer Pa Pe ee rz 7a --~*- oe bt, ied “ov _ PEST tT , - i ¢ my finger prints?” a {Copyright tae by HM G Fisher, Baby of Mercy night after ~Clashes be- | suffering. several | when broken of a foster three years in |the offense. the Council of the League of Na- | Helen hovered near death. ‘resources of the hospital atively broken chair she became a familiar hospital, child.” said Supt. Was just a sweet, It was her almost lessness Which made us love her so.”’ Lithuania's action, Rene Viviani said | istry has ordered a new airplane | the league would institute a block- | engine, 'be capable of carrying an air | with 80 passengers across ciple, flight from San Francisco will be attempted this summer by Serg. H. G. Force. by way Islands to San Francisco. est flight is about 2000 miles. from England plane broke down in Crete. be about 18. and. continued cold tonight and tomorrow. lllinois:' and continued toniorrow. _— ——— Stage of river at 7 a. fall ie Blown Up and Rail- | CHILD POLLYANNA. OF HOSPITAL DIES AFTER 7 YEARS OF PAIN Loses Long Struggle for Life After Béatings When 2 Years Old St by Foster Mother. Y the Associated KANSAS CITY, Press Mo., Feb. 14, Helen Keller, “the Pollyanna Hospital,’ died here last seven years of patient Helen ,was taken to ~ years old, bruised an‘ from beatings at the hards mother, who later served the penitentiary for For weeks and the hospital were isted to gave the child's life. Helen eventually became. cor.ipar- well, but her back was ana her body paralyved he- the waist. A special was made for her and in this figure in the darting in and out through Sae be- én- ow he wards and playrooms. came an angel of happiness to other patients and never did she complain of her own sad condition. an exceptional! Richardson. “She average little girt. complete help- “Helen was not —_——_ -—- -—- Sl or — ee BRITISH ORDER 2 OIL-BURNING ENGINES FOR HUGE AIRPLANES Motors of 1600 Horsepower on Semi- , Diesel Principle Expected to Cross Atlantic in 16 Hours. (Copyright, 1923.) LONDON, Feb. 16.—The Air Min- said to | liner two of which are antic in 16 hours. The engines will develop 1600 | horsepower on a senti-Diesel prin- of gaso- | burning oilsinstead ine. AUSTRALIA-T0 - AMERICA FLIGHT British Aviators Planning Long Hop for This Summer. 1923.) > 15.—An Australia, (Copyright, ° LONDON, Feb. Brisbane, airplane Lieut.'V. Rendle and Smith of the Royal Air | The probable route will be | of Samoa, the Hawaiian | The long- a flight | but the Rendle once attempted to Australia — In Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch A Great Romance of the Movies —The true story of the rise of Rodolph Valentino, penniless immigrant boy, to world wide fame. Tutankhamen and His Times< Agd the probable reason, 4s worked out by a famous Egypt- ologist, why such vast treasures have been found in his tomb. Three Men T ul Why They Have , Given the on Dollar teh “ nesses to Their Employes—‘* js only simple justice that ites should have that which they have really built up,’’ they say. The ‘‘Worst-Dressed Husb.nd’’ of the World's ‘‘Best-Drsssed Woman’’ Is on Strike—Ir less than a year she spent $15:), 000 on clothes but gave her rouse Fair the At- | | Robinson, only eight shillings a ‘8’ k— and he had to do gai re .thg creditors remitted our debts, ve not hesitate to cancel the its due us.” duty Moutet retorted: “When a try ‘has not sufficient money to Pits own debts it should not lean wen to its friends."’ —s«s Socialists’ Argument. The ‘Socialists argued that the +i¢- h had changed since the Bria nt agreed to the principle i. It was then the eve of conference, and the Gov- yo desired to atrongtbep acu ou 2, Col A ee work, wash dishes, serv. “loors and serve as lady’s mail Now, after three years, he’s sarong. Greatest War Hero of Arkan- pic and the Tragedy of His Death__Really a ‘belated cas- ualty,,’ since his disease dated back to German poison fumes, this man would not ask for the help which Would so gladly finve been provided. He had 11 decorations-—and fierge pride. ‘Says Debtor Nations Can Be! She Says Serge Is a Genius, | Cracked — She’s Through cold tonight and | the | m., | of | ' */ Senate resumed | iexpected a | conceded ,agreement 'of. Senator ichair i bers to recognize for months | Ail the! (crat, i } blocked by Senator Missouri: rair| VIGOROUS ATTACK ON BILL MADE BY REED Made to Pay in Full — Statements Deplored by Owen as “Harmful.” the Associate:] Press WASHINGTON, By Feb. discussion funding bill today 16.— debt agreement British der after 2 an to Hmit debate o'clock and vote before ad- even though a night ses- |Leaders journment, sion should be required. vote before night, since been The passage of the measure has bs its opponents. confines each speaking after 2 gclock to 10 min- utes ang provides,gat the insistence that .the of mem- Follette, keep a list addresses. late La shall not arrangement was offered ves- terday bv Senator Robinson, Arkansas, after ea efforts about unanimous consent for a vote had been Reed of Missouri, rlier to bring a agreement ‘an opponent of the measure. wheeled | | suicide. i peal jlever. ’ debtors. | ' ; | tee | ' to | sharply ithe funding agreement, ' / been ior financial benefit to the Fr “It would seem that, ‘ene, Ohio, | Kelations Committee, and Owen, a former Banking Cofmmit- | bilization of interest rates, debate opened bill by Senator Wisconsin, of the The final day of with an attack on the La Folletie, Rtepubiican, who urged that the terms fpresent law be maintained. McCormick, Republicgn, Illinois, supported the bill as a step toward world stability. He criticised the French Ruhr polic vy Weclaring it had | ‘unproductive of any economic ench,”’ and continued: some of the Governments of .conti- nental Europe, for the most part, have decidéd to commit economic They are destroying their credit and that of their neigh- This settlement ought to us partly because it is a so to speak, upon which we own bors. ‘can press for payment of the $5,000,- 000.000 due us from the other great Beyond that, it is a seitlement and take: cognizance ithe general industrial depression.”’ Among the Democrats participat ing in yesterday's debate, Senators Glass, Virginia, former of the Treasury: Pomer a member of the Foreig’ QO. of Secretary lahoma, chairman, spoke in ithe bill. The opposition included those of Senators Reed, behalf of ‘DANCER SENDS HIM i } | The) / premiere of the } un- | | tled tel Crillon and shocked able Senator | | | primal The | ture, Demo- | I now 'onlv HOME TO RUSSIA. With Marriage, Miss .Dun- can Asserts. ‘PARIS, Feb. 16.—Isadora Duncan, danseuse, is through = marriage. ‘ The bloom is off the rose and Serge Essenin, husband, Moscowward at her the final outburst of temperament which wrecked their suite at the Ho- its fashion- genius clientele. Gendarmes, at the hotel, Serge in his summoned by arrived too late to halt abandonnmient to urge, but in time to to the poliee station after wrecked most of the \furni- curtains and bric-a-brac in the Crillon suite. The Sergeante de Po- lice booked Serge as “suffering from epileptic attacks—he had drunk too much.’’ “I never believed in marriage believe in it less. than dancer said. fel to enable him to get a passpart 1o America. He is a genius ani! niarriage between artists is Impos- sible.’ She paused a moment. her eves lighting up. ‘Serge loves the ground I walk on,” she went on rather defiantiv. “When he g@es mad he could kill me—he loves me so much more Ca rry off had him he and ever, the ithen. to ap-| ; moral just | ' |'make a false to say 'gsuffered ' after speeches | | {McKellar of Tennessee and Walsh_ of Montana. Interest Rate Criticised. Hitchcock of Nebraska, Democrat of the Foretgn Relations Committee, the interest rates given Great Britain and other features cf but said ie to vote for Senator ranking might be ‘“‘compelled”’ the bill. |/ providing that the British payments should be the interest averace criticised | to} | dead and sé 4 “For Serge. True Genius—Crackéed.”’ four months I worked He is the loveliest boy the world—-but a victim of fate: all geniuses, he's cracked. I gi up hope of ever curing of his occasional madness. “When American women ycur interview, I can just hear could With in like have ven him real them ‘That awful thing./ But whet you expect from that woman” Isadora continued. Americans are cruel. You | joke of everything. “This is tragedy. It is absolutely that we quarreled. S-rtre untold agonies duringr the war, and they have affected his-sen- Sitive, poetic nature He returned having been wounded three times at the freygt, ih a bad!y sheil- shocked condition, only suffer more torture during the revolution. “He saw his friends lying around) lived for two years in a with a temperature of 5 de- below zero. All “You to room grees ner- vous attacks. “Saw Attack Comins.” “All poets are alike, bu‘ that) doesn’t prevent him from. wonderful genius and 'b ' character. 'ing on He offered an amendmerct borne by United’ States securities an! paid semiannually. Senator Robinson, | Democratic leader, supporied the ‘bill as a factor for world stabiliza- tion, “It probably will bring about sta- expressing belief that 'charges probably would work lower ‘measure were made again who attacked the British | | policies, and the original iwas A | clared | Senator in a few years. the pi ospective | |k now. I saw an afi, went to wet nu doz returned the room “Yesterday and When ! wrecked. “It was then I thought it wouid be better for him to return to Russia. “Some_ Russians can’t be trans-~ planted, vou know. That was the tragedy of Nijinsky. Serge is like that. Russians are different, you He must Hve tin Russ'‘a, I wis have deciced.”’ he said, | interest | Senator Glass said | the funding arrangement was better | the existing obligations, an Pomérene, emphasizing the than | Serge, interviewed at the Gare du Nord shortly beforé his train pulled out for Berlin, seemed unconcerned. He offered the correspondent a roll of poetry which he said deait with the day's difficulties, but-as it was in Russian, the opportunity was probable effect upon world bysiness | jost. conditions expected from the bitl, said he would vote for it heartedly.”’ Attacked by Reed. Vigorous onslaughts against by the Sen- ator Reed, past domestic. foretgn that ‘and present, He declared the debtor which, he sald, "ie would) debt, “moral obligation that a debtor which not meet such an obligation woul] | ‘lose its credit before the world and | | poBsessions States shores. | harmful.”’ also could be compelled to-pay. tle | said he could force payment from a) ‘recalcitrant debtor nation and said that one method would be to seize lying near the United These statements ‘ere deplored by Senator Owen as “mischievous and He expressed dissent from any policy of force in the debt collection. , Senator ‘Walsh, Democrat. Mon- tana, argued“hat Great Britain was able to pay the original that American taxpayers should not The compelled to aid the British by assuming larger financtal burdens wae yo oe — -_ Sd ore ~ “a + ‘children 'clared smilingly. Finally an interpreter was ob-)| “whole- | tained. to Russia -to see my two by ‘a former wife,’ he de-; ."“T have not seen . them since Isadora brought me from imyv own Russia. | nation. was able to cid, | de-! _join me debt andi; ., Tam devoured with | I go to Moscow Zut! I raternal vearnings. to embrace my offspring. am a father. “She Will Join Me in Méscow.” “Yes, Isadora—she is sending me home,” he said reluctantly, in an- swer to a question. Then he bright- ned. “But my wife—entre nous—in con- fidence—I will tell you that she will in Moscow. I know her. Now she is angry, but—that pass. ,‘I broke conventions, yes,”’ he said in reply to a question—“and furni- ture.’ “But conventions—they are to be| broken. But furniture—bach.”’ Wonian Thrown From Horse; Killed. By the Associated Press. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Feb. 16.—Mrs. Guy Bird, teacher of a rural school near Fairport, Mo., was killed yes- terday when throw sale! Fes her hore on*her sy | Sana? m school, . { ~ with the dancer's unthrot-}| has departed | suggestion after | guests | the | »|She married Serge | im- | his Triends| i knew he was subject to extretne , | st. <a ly will | BODY FOUND LYING No Attempt at Robbery Made —He Tried to Save Self —Wife House at Time of Killing. the Associate] Press. LOS AN@;ELES, Cal., Karle Remington, aviator and eles- trical was shot to death | By | Feb: 16'-— engineer, shortly his home in one of the most-"x- residential sections of clusive of | Angeles. Circumstances surrounding motive for “it stages of police slaying and proved ‘mystifying in early investigation today. Tried to Protect Self. A large portfolio indicated lington attempted to save j)from the attack. There were two holes throvwgh it, showing Remington had held it over | tempt was made to rob the house or loot the body, today by Charity Dawson, a negro cook employed by the Remingtons. came upon the body ‘hours after the shooting. The body automobile, indicating the slayin occurred as he stepped from the ma- (chine. The wounds were inflicted by a shotgun. One of the chargés tore out the edge of the portfolio ‘into Remington's heart and the sec- /ond went through the’lower part of | into. his stomach. Remington was known as a bank designer and electrical en- gineer, having been elected vice president of the International tric | it, Aviation His Diversion. Aviation was his sporting diver-, sion and he was adept at stunt fly-.| ing. During the war he organized and became general manager of an aviation company here. His electrical engineering achieve- ments were mainly in the line of protective and safety electrical de- vices for banks. Mrs. Remington, active and prominentiv identified fare work for disabled war veterans, | was asleep in the residence at the time of the slaying. She did learn of it until several hours after | occurred, police announced. SAYS 2 GANGSTERS NOW DEAD ADMITTED KILLING ATTORNEY | Representative McGee Before Par- «» don Board in Behalf of Men Sen- tenced for Fuetterer Slaying. Special to the’ Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, socially t+ Feb. 16.- ae a, -utiful; Representative William McGee of LAND COMMISSION OFFICES 1818 Leffingwelil avenue, St. Louis, cOM=| related to the State Board of Prisons | that that two Government Stationert Office Also} and Pardons, today Louis gangsters itold him that they, not Thomas, Seminary and Robert C. Dalcour, 'who are serving life sentences in the penitentiary, killed Lafayette Il uet- terer, an attorney, in ‘his father’s' isaloon at Twenty-third and Howard streets on Dec. 27, 1916. Seminary and Dalcour imprisoned since May 31, 'Gee said that fear had _ restrained ‘him from making the gungsters’ | statements known previously to their | death. It haseen related previous- | to the Parole Board that it is common knowledge among gang- 'sters in St. Louis that two of their | number, and not Seminary and Dal- | cour, committed the murder. | Representative McGee*related that [a week following the murder a gang- _gter visited his horéshoeing estab- lishment in the neighborhood. The| man was under the _ itnfluence of! ; liquor, he said, and declared that he, ‘had killed Fuetterer, expressing sur- | prise that the police were not look- | ‘ing for him. now dead, had | have been 1917.~ Mc- ; The board has not vet acted on the! p ‘appeal fot pardon of Seminary and | | Dalcour, ‘CLEMENCEAU’S WIT HELPING MONET, WHO HAD OPERATION Former Premfer at Home of Painter, Lifelong Friend, to Keep Him Company. ' | | By the Associated Press. i PARIS, Feb. 16—Paul Monet, painter, who was successfully oper- ated upon for cataract at his home in. Normandy. is convalescing with the aid of the witticisms of Georges Clemenceau, his Wfelong frien. The former Premier went t artist's home at Giverny especially keep _ company, « . = i ate - ree ae ial “ee ie PRM Page Re ee yar: BESIDE AUTOMOBILE Was Asleep in| before midnight in the yard. Los | ihe Fr ,em- himself his chest No at- |, which was found early | several | was ee eed nationally | Protective Association last year. | in wel- | not al | Ry the Associated Press NEW YORK, Feb. 16. — The tomb of Pharaoh Tutankhamen, opened by explorers today in the Valley of the Kings, near Luxor, is by far the richest treasure find ever uncovered in the _ ne- cropolis of ancient Thebes, and in all likelihood is the richest that ever will be discovered, Am- ‘(| brose Langing, acting curator of the Egyptian section of the Met- ropolitan Museum of Aft, de- clared today. Tombs of practically all the early rulers of Egypt have been accounted for, most of them thoroughly looted by native grave robbers, said Lansing. | “There are only two or three roval tombs left to look for,” he said, “and they are those of less- er Kings. “All the others opened, a few by archeologists, but the ‘most of them by van- dals, who left nothing of impor- tance behind them.” Royal furniture, garments, chariots, ornaments and works of rare beauty and exquisite workmanship, already have bten found in unprecedented quanti- ties in the outer chamber of Tu- tankhamen’s tomb. ; Funeral equipment, much of it heavily encrusted with gold and semi- precious stones, is valued at mil- lions of dollars. But treasures of greater value the eyes of the Egyptolo- | have been in , gists, How to Pronounce a NEW YORK, Feb. 16. MBROSE LANSING, acting A curator of the. Egyptian section of the Metropolitan Museum of ‘Art, said today Tutankhamen's name ordinarily was pronounced by Egyptologists thus: Toot-Ankh-Amoun—the a’s broad and the _ divisions equally emphasized. English spellings of the names Af the ancient Egyptians vary widely, because of the fact that the Egyptians did not use vow- els in setting down their recerds. . Thus the name of Tutankhamen is variously spelled ‘‘Tutenkh- amon” and “Tutenkhamoun.” bits of historical data of era antedating Christ by 13 and a half centuries—are hoped for when the hieroglyphic inscrip- , tions within the’tomb itself have ' been translated. ) One of the most fascinating theories the records in the tomb may confirm or explode is that advanced by. Arthur Weigall one | of the best known Egyptologists, that Tutankhumen was the Pharaoh who oppressed the chil- dren of Israel and whose army, pursuing the IsraelMies at the time of the exodus, is declared, in Biblical aceounts, to have been, swallowed up in the Red » Sea. -_ aiid eee REILY’ § RESIGNATION REPORTED SENT TO HARDING! 'Porto Rican Paper, Commenting .on Action, Quotes. Him as Referring te Shattered Nerves. By the Assot ‘thted Press. SAN JUAN, Porto Rico; Feb. 16.— Although ~not offiefally announced here, it is authentically reported that ec~. the resignation of E. Mont Reily as} Governor of Porto Rico went for- ward to President Harding this week. Reily is still confined to his bed, | Gov. but is reported to be improving slow- tly. The Times commented editorially this afternoon upon the Governor's reported retirement as follows: “He said that with six ribs badly | broken,-his nervous system shattered ‘and no digestion he did not feel equal ; to aap tay on his work here.’ $20,950, 000 ESTIMATED cosT- OF SCRAPPING BATTLESHIPS President Submits Figure to Con- gress for An Appropria- oo By the Assoc! ed Pre " WASHINGTON, -Feb. —Pres!i- \dent Harding transmitted ms Congress ‘today an estimate for an appropria- I tion of $20,950,000 to meet costs of ithe battleship scrapping, program lagreed upon at the Washington arms _ ; conference. em IN DUBLIN ARE BLOWN UP Hit by Explosion. By the Associated Press. DUBLIN, Feb. 16.—The Land Commission offices and the Govern- ment stationery office in Dublin were \ blown up this evening. “LIVING DEAD MAN” EXECUTED Ira Harrison Whectudtninad in South | Carolina for Killing. | Speci to the Post-Dispatch | , COLUMBIA, S. @., Feb. 16. 'Harrison, convicted with two others jof killing J. Arnett, last electrocuted at the State peniten- tiary here today. Harrison, whs had been in a state of coma for two months and who had been »pro- nounced a ‘‘living dead man” by some examiners, did not speak be- fore he was strapped to the death chair. STRANGE GAS. FATAL TO MAN ES RE } i |11 Persons in Battle Oreek Hospital From Its en e Associated Pres OY BATTLE CREEK, Mich., Feb. 16. | William Edinger, 26, is dead and 'J1 other persons are in hospitals, ‘victims of a mysterious gas that in- vaded two homes here yesterday. The Coroner's office’ and health officers announce they have been unable to determine the nature of, the gas or its origin. Censorship oo rae Recoris. Correspondence of the rege = ae ve KOBE, Japan, Jan. —Cenaet- ship of phonograph recordg has been decided upon by the Education e- partment of Japan. A committee cf six censors is to be appointed to see ste scstahscicomi si = 3 ~-Ira | May, was | that nothing one shall eueye | ot HOUSE ORDERS INQUIRY EMBASSY (I Vote of 489 to 113 Calls for In- | vestigation of Importation by Dtplomats. By the Associated Pr WASHINGTON. Feb. 16.—An in- quiry ipto the importation of intoxt- cating liquors. by foreign diplomats was ordered today by the House by a vote of 189 to 113. Mellon, who already has informed the House Judiciary Committee that he could not “properly” give out the information which the House now asks for. The resolution calling upon Mel- lon for a stateraent of the amounts of liquor imports for all embassies and legations was introduced recent- ly by Representative Crampton, Re- publican, Michigan, after pubjication of statements by police authorities that foreign diplomatic establish- ruents here formed the source of mueh of the illicit liquor supply in Washington. ‘The resolution d | been rpferred to the Judiciary Ceaka /mittee, but the House on Crampton’'s i otion today discharged that com- mittee from further consideration of aps re and then voted to t it. "Sepportiag his resolution Cramp- jton read a newspaper article which ‘said that at a recent reception at lan embassy. & bar*room was estab- lished with three bartenders on duty. : “We have Yelt,” he added, “that some embassies have abused their privileges. Certainly they ought not to make bar rooms of their recep- tions.” Representative Britton, Republic- an, Illinois, declared the article ‘Crampton had read was from the “funny page” of a newspaper and was “ridiculous.” “There is nothing funny about this situation,’’ retorted Crampton. “It ir, volves the flaunting of our laws.”’ He added that he was quoting from the magazine section of @ pa- per and not the “funny sheet.” Another eee Cinb Wet Arrest. Re the Asancte . NEW YORK, Feb. 16.——-Mu importer and G. Shaw rege member of the quet and Tennis Club, was arrested yeast charged with violating the Volstead act. Four other mbers of the club, the La Montagne brothers, yea- }terday began jail terms at Newark after conviction on simflar charges, Shaw was chara with selling 25 cases of whisky from his importi firm for $16§0 to prohibi agents. Five employes of his firm also were arrested. Rhine ~nimgny 1923.) the House ey nes or y e\Cnas Sat Pia 53 mg” Many articles | were in the mortuary The inquiry is directed te Secretary Suggests Taxon American ‘Teabtets |t aS By the Associated Preas. LUXOR, Egypt, Feb. 16—1 cophagus of the P ne s found w . pm in his tomb a pene tne archeologists this ernoon, of furnitures sale a r A large crowd of ¥ sitors newspaper men had peep early in the morning in - Figo unsealing. 4 tarted im pressions of the on tthe ge er were taken ; eminent logists, James | Breasted and Allan eerie The Sarcophagus was a huge canopy which "atone haa opened so far. The exploration re chambers, each filled with. treasures. “ Tutankhamen, previously . ered records show, took the # “Tutenkhaton” when he first 1 ed to the throne, thus ir sympathy with the so-called ical” monotheistic worship of the “all loving father of all tion,” which had. been introd to Egypt under his predecessor, | henaton. In the midstof his « year reign, however, he ch name to Tutankhamen, fr return to the polytheistic worship of his ancestors. Wiegall's theory -is« “Aton” worship was in t Jehovah worship initiated in . by Moses, and that when ” amen returned to the we Ammon he began | bir Fen pre of the Israelites, inc the forced brickmaking ‘witheneal «which Ited-in the exodus. q Inc n of the Biblica! ord, the A08. giving the Egy side of the story long has be ed by critical students of with keen interest. F a Lansing exhibited a catia of tographs of the Valley of Kin showing the exact location tankhamen's tomb. ndstone cliff, it is only w from the looted tomil ptaha, previously lieve Egyptologists to have mt “Pharaoh of the exodus.” The tomb of Rameses VI. diately above it and | er up the side of the-c th % Tt .
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ST. LOUIS _POST-OISPATCH | Se ae os —eet— MAKES CHARGES AGAINS DETECTIVE AGENCIES 0 FRENCH LDIERS ARE SHOT BY THE ESSEN POLICE Tanks and Machine Guns Moved Into City; Mayor Faces Courtmartial; Store Boycott Results in Order to Troops to Seize Neces- saries. ° _ OBSTRUCTIONISTS ARE | 1 PAeeMLLED IN GROUPS ALBERT BAILIN, NOW. Citizens Showing. _- Toward Occu- ' ‘than a week the French have been patroliing the thoroughfares. The at Same Time [2°17 square is filled with tanks, | ' Victims of Food | while armored apparatus of some Profiteers. ent r ALL mE ts + to the pedestrian at many a street corner. ‘eott against the French. when the} istores were closed and the Schutz- oe Feb. ”16.—Prime éMin- | polizei refused to salute French of- | nar Law at the conférence | ficers. the French which ended this , For a time the citizens swarmed mm is reported to havé re- into the headquarters of the protec transporation facilities for the |tien police to tell their truubies to eccupational forces through-— ‘the director, but this consolation British Zone at Cologne. He “ent by the board when that official tood to have offered, how- W@s arrested by the French on vari- . to transfer a small section «f |OUS charges... The civilians then to complete the French con- | oh a jing themselves to the Burgomaste and his assistants. But now = the ‘Burgomaster has disappeared and Associated Press EN, Feb. 16.—Two French soit) With him have gone all the other were city officials. The French sav they, wounded here last night a0 not know what has become of | nan security police who in- !them. in a cafe altercation. The , Functionaries Expelled. | which already was high, has| = expulsions continue to come thick increased by the shooting. and land fast. Among the German of. ’ the French moved tanks into | ficials who have most recently felt yo lthe uncompromising hand of occu- : . pation authorities are 26 Rhineland incident arose from | tunctionaries who are to be sent ere demanding drinks andj inte the interior. R with o refusal by a waiter.) These inciude nine from Aachen, | ‘Started, the security po-| eight from Treves, four from Wies- , and the French gam. | baden, two from Mayence. two from first shot. Landau and the Burgomaster of of French soldiers ha8/(porhasen. Seven students of Bonn in the Essen branch of University, who participated in the k, but this is explained | reception when Fritz Thyssen passed song deme Mind through Bonn after his Mavence Wrench h “i trial, have been deported to unoc- | Frenc eadquarters, which ad ‘ . The B . the bank's transmit- cupi terr tory. e urgomaster through of Blankenstein has been sentenced to one month's imprisonment. Rail Worker Shot. P cases of attempted sabot- The French forces have arrested during last night the Burgomaster and Director of Po- reported nm various parts of the Ruhr. One lice at Pirmansens and the Director | se resuited in the death of a Of Police at Zimmefn and have oc- railway worker who was cupied the central customs office at & sentry as he tried to enter | Neuwiea. in the hands of the occupy- Lm 4 2° O.- | Gee ~~ a -~ eo en So O.ae 7 “rT el _ [ - os "ects of sabotage were directed ‘dankman Found Dead in Bed. against the lines of com- Jacob Wolf, a junkman, who was on. During the night addi- Sree 70 years old, was found dead telephone and telegraph wires | ROM ¢ - cut at Duesseldorf, handicap: | in his room at 1211 North rtere there considerably | Elieventh street at 12:30’ this after- in touch with the Ruhr "oon by his roommate, Meyer Jacob- ents. Owing to ‘the in-/|Orovitzh, also a juokman. The, oa more sevére meas- iatter, returning home, smelled gnxs. contemplated by the French. | and found a burner in their room | have already arrested eight Open but unlighted. The gas af- telegraph emnioves. Three | fected him and he was taken to the t Burgomasters at Herne (city hospital. Miss Louise Wolf, a arrested for resistance vg boned of Wolf, lives at 1217 North of occupation. 'Enghth street. : | fat that \examined Bailin,today sents its stern front | sort or other presents its ont | ork. It all started with the boy-, ‘charges attributed } urns that Bailin, ‘crowded into th® Rathaus, unburden- r | 1917, FRIDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 16, 1928. me as TT GR. We ee Fp een et ee ee Saar oe ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ —_——aee ———————— eal Eee eae =] “NO HONEST DETECTIVE WORK,” BAILIN ASSERTS: ontessed Double-Crossing ‘s Cross-Examination Is Resumed. B eo Acew ated Press CHICAGO, Feb. tectives do exist. Albert Bb Aibert whose cross-examination sumed today in connection aking of depagsition‘’for use trial the WichKigan radical Cases, "he let 1s was rs ' permitted to appropriate nec- | where such are withheld by. of the shops. | Echoote Go on Strike. All the municipal officials irday to sus- sin 3 protest | oe Lord May- | Tomorrow, eg >» e « «qa "2s & « a hibhane oa Gieeen | Last Day of Kennard’ s Winter Sale A Final Opportunity to Buy FURNITURE FLOOR-COVERINGS AND DRAPERIES At the Winter Sale Prices . for the same reason the pit cloned their doors and shops business for several, ‘ng * performance of “William | the Slate Opera House was) SALE CLOSES 5:30 —— Saturday Afternoon aw into a patriotic celebration. | | staging of jam Tell” re- pas SrpRlenes | the old oc- : i oma n has a4 Soes ana aa ; as Tuga ay » a o J. Kennard & Sons 4th and Washington in lL )e- | of his testimony: strike in: He insisted the sabotage, which | included window breaking. was insti-, d what for dishonest . ‘ ques- | in | Valley of Kings Decorated for Open- _. in the Battle. , work- | of the had | testified that he suggested the win: | 'dow breaking by the strikers at the Thiel Detective| been | ‘accused of arson in. connection with a fire Which destroyed a cigar fac-|' entire world favored a reduction September. one of the missing ones ' , need courkry as bad as others I might. give.” ' opposed Yendo, a'/! Sove.eignty Over the Memel Area Granted by Allies to Lithuania PARIS, OVEREIGNTY dietri the Associated |! S 16. the the Baltic Germany war under :inte:- allied jurisdiction, was granted tv Lithuania by che Allied Council of Ambassadors today. The Memel territors vaded early in January uanian irregulars and a govern- ment was set up under M. Si- monaitis. leader in the insurgent movement. Demands for the withdrawal of this armed force and ‘its executives were made by the Council of Ambassadors upon Lithuania. The c«uncil was offi- cially informed tvday that the revolutionary government of Si- monaitis had withdrawn and that another government presided over by M. Gailius and recognized by the allied authorities had been installed The council thereupon decided to allot the sovereignty of Memel to Lithu- Feb. , over Memel area detached from and siace the was in- by Lith- ee END: JOURNEY IN JAIL’ | Wichita (Kan.) Police Intefrupt| Trip of Fulton (Mo.) Boys and * on Road Three Days. “* Csirls, ¥ -Dispaich. tan: Feb. 15.— and romance of vanished before of a night in the Wichita jail. three girls, the fem- inine half of a party which started from Fulton. Mo.,-on a “sentimenta! journey” which wag interrupted here Wednesday b\ wept yesterday morning ih remorse for their esca- pade “i world ' ny oO: }f and ha! + | Lea on ing of Tomb. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. LUXOR, Egypt. Feb. 6.—The Val- ley of Kings has begun to as- sume the aspect of a country fair, with the erection of decorations for the reception of the Queen of the Relgians and other distinguished guests at the formal! opening Sunday mortuary chamber of King futankhamen’s tomb. The Queen of the Belgians Prince Leopold have landed at the and Alex- andria and-are proceeding to Luxor | a special train due to arrive to- day. Gen. Allenby is expected early Sunday. (Copyright. 1925 the New York Herald.} LITHUANIAN FORCES CLASH WITH POLES IN VILNA ZONE Centinued Frem Yager One. di the assistan-e Nations But was designe! while the of entente cordiale with — of the League of money advanced now for aggressive purposes; armaments, the French Gowernment alone Was lending funds for milita~y purposes. ) M. Poincare repited: ‘We are lending money to a friend in It is the only explanation our Will get from me; it is not The communists bitterly the loan. Deputy Blanc informed the ‘Associated Press correspondent that one of the secret clauses of the | }agreement called for the purchase | ‘.f of war material to the amount 100,000,000 francs from one of the ammunition and gun plants in France ™ nations of | > | but forgi\ ‘ said Beulah “IT started . going with E. J. Muir about last Thanksgiving. Rymple had been cv ing with Pau! Huff for a long time, and Mildred and Leland Hale had | been going together. too. We all rar laround together. Rymple lived near bout eight miles from Fulton, and so did Paul Huff. The rest lived lin Fulton Planned California Trip. “We just got tired of staying around Fulton. The boys wanted us to elope with them to California. |! isked my fellow to marry me befo. Fult« but he said to wait to Kansas City. By't there. we were out ne, a we ieft till we gor got of time we ‘chink.’ The three girls ' Paul Huff, 19: Leiand Hale, 19. E. J. Muir, 22, all of Fulton. arrested when attempting to rooms. Muir has been married twice They le rt F ulton Sunday, intending to elope and be married. The trip was made in a Ford touring car owned by Paul Huff. The_story_of the trip was told be- tween sobs to Mrs. Helena.S. Mason. matron, yesterday by Beulah} Snyder. ae “We decided to do it all of a. sud- | den.” she said, “and I know I}! regret it all the rest of my life. “We spent the first night In Glis-'! gow. Mo. The second night we were | in Kansas City. That was where we | were going to get married, but we! didn't The boys were broke. We went on to Topeka, and spent the third night.” “Policeman Got Us.” She said they had two rooms at ‘each place, one for the bpys and one for the giris. “We planned to get married here! and stay for a few weeks, but the} policeman got us while we were look ing for rooms,” she continued. None of the eirls seems to any resentment against the youths. “I'd rather have them blame m->:) than the bovs,”’ said Mildred Simms. | “Tl know Paul can support me if they will let us get married,” said; Rymple Truitt. The boys had little to say, but} insisted they meant honorably by the girls. They agreed that they dreade-1 | the trip home. The authorities at Fulton Nave been notified and have sent for the elopers. The prisoners have agreed | to go back. with three yvouths ried | were ges police have Three Fur Pieces Stolen. Three fur pieces valued at vaeee | were stolen by burglars early yester- | day from the establishment con-/ ducted by Sam Katz, 4825 Delmar | boulevard, Katz reported yesterday | afternoon when he furnished the | police with minute descriptions of the furs taken. Headquarters for Dependable SETS AND PARTS ? 4 | RECEIVING SETS Priced from. $3.90 to $132.50 | Hyatt's Crystal Detectors, well (;rewol Detectors: the fixed De Contaet Points, nickeled trass. Binding Posts, nickeled brass Socket Aerials, “‘Ducon's,”’ with Head Phones all makes, priced. Variable Condensers, 23 plate M. P. M. M. P. M. Dials . Aerial Wire. Insulators “Switch Levers (‘rystais . Crystais. mounted 100 feet for 2 for made. tector, with nit always set wire, Tube Sockets Rheostats (‘rystais. mounted Tube Insulators tconflagration ; he ‘complete view .| better \wellkrh ‘a blind icommunicat SIX YOUTHFUL ELOPERS GEN. PATRICK PRAISES — ACTION OF FRANCE ‘support the Federal regu >. Army Air Service Head Says Na-| tion Is Justified in Measures Against Germany. Mason M. Patrick, | Service of the Unit- | Major-General! chief of the Air ed States Army, speaking today ata at the Chamber of Com- “What the to St. Louis,”” dwelt ihe value of the air service as a de- fensive weapon, and. in touching upon the development of aircraft in World War. io the present luncheon merce on Races Mean the situation in Europe, praised France for her measures to make Germany pay. In th mnection he said: lieve that national defense is a mere matter of insurance, and until there arises a Man, a group of men or an association of nations to insure peace, it be arm. “America Should Be Prepared.” “The Conference has failed, is back in Eu- rope. of another is c would Lausane and the Turk There is danger and America prepared. The French grown tired of efforts to legitimate reparations and have gone another adventure. “After viewing the systematic and efforts of Ger- on persistent plans and economica! praise for into country = destruction, f only France for taking the matter her own hands and going ahead. that have prepared than ever before.” of applause from guests greeted these A burst hundred marks. Ger Patrick opment of airplanes from craft of chines that of miles was now building a plane wing spread of 136 feet, 400 horsepower motors; reviewed the attain a speed in excess an hour, and said he with a with six that will 2 OO ton poms 650 m turn. Value of the Air Service. The out, navy an effir air service in war, ient air service is to be un- prepared in defense. Without a good | in | warfare would be in the position of | hting a man with, air service, he said, the country man fig sight. He said it to approach near enough by forts and cities and to cut lines of ion, thus TONIGHT TOMORROW and Balance _ of This Week at Kieselhorst’s This Genuine Victrola Installed in Period Console Cabinet $ With Twenty New Selections of Your Choice Included Without Extra Charge TERMS Can Be Arranged as Low as | A : WEEK KIESELHORST 1007 Olive Street Open Nights Until Nine. Battery Hydrometer ... fs | We Are Head Atwater-Kent Kellogg Westinghouse - Dubilier and Other Sets and Parts We Install Outhts and Aerials quarters for— Radio Corporation Mail Orders Promptly F Price 417 North d.: . Beale: Bend bec Lists. | ; ¢ Pub! ished Dat!!, (Member Au MEMBER OF The tit] ed to the use for repubi: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded 7 JCear fin PULITZER. i The SR Pub! T weifth Boulevard and Olj F dit of Circulations 1 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. ishing | lication of —— dispatches herein are also - : Dai'ty and Sunday, Daliy, Sunday only. ome year Broadway {I 1878. at Postoffice i ao SS 3. li Bel!, Olive 6800. resery money dea | Dat! y only, 50c a month: Sunday. 5e @ copy. rved. UBSCRIPTION RATES. BY | ADVANCE. MAIL, IN one year. without Sunday, Remit either by order or &t. Louis exchange. wlivered by city ears’ er or out-of-tewn ere 2 pecond- roge A attr fouls, ‘7. | most of helplessness, and that our | DE VALERA RENEWS MEd aircraft to only defense would be p POSAL a | combat such invaders. 3 RO § Sr in vision before commercial flying will pay. ‘where and the army expects to learn | Pulitzer Cup | on | which brought him | suieide to dis- |to have some events from a field in| British Commonwealth. should | have } collect In 3 of this situation we should be several | re- | devel- | the slow | days before the war to ma-. 30,000 pounds and carry a 10- | iles, drop it and fe- | ; he pointed is the eyes of the army and the} as well and that to be without . . ' is possible for an enemy sea to. send out planes and destroy seacoast | reducing the! land fightin forces to a situation al- aircraft soon W “4 in factor i al ‘rged Would Let Irish People Decide ¥ of Commerce to adopt | tween Treaty and an na g Congressmen to tive Association. a lation Of; By the Associated Prese. 4 He'said there must be estab- | DUBLIN, Feb. 16.—Ba lighthouses and land-) Valera is credited by the B Governmgnt SUPC!” | socfation today with the su ,that England should accept Touches on Coniing Meet. | ternative proposals to the The coming air. meet of the inter Irish treaty, which he set ¢ ‘national Aeronautical Association the Dail Eireann a year and Pulitzer Trophy Race, he said, let the Irish people decide should be the greatest ever held any- Ent cine alternative srépdunil much from the contests. He wilt in- | ‘treaty. sist upon safety for contestants as | “TJ am confident that the ¥ the paramount thought in all ar-| I put forward would not be rangements, and a good landing field{in arms, although some Repy with ample accommodations for all) might not be satisfied with’ visiting planes. He suggested it the Republican chief is qu | might be necessary to hold the meet ' declaring. “and I am willing at Scott F ield, near Belleville, but time personally to sponsor sea would leave the decision to the comt- | posals: as the basis for an he ‘mittee of St. Louisans, provided they! peace,’ ‘ met the requirements of safety reg-; ulations for contestants. Or it might be possible, in case there is a dearth of money, he said, Commercially, eptipetichatitinane 3 important become an States, he said, the United § the Chamber a resolution urgin flving. | lished airways. ‘ine ports under The alternative proposals to in the above dispatch for association with the states | of t or + pees je 'St. Louis and others at Scott Field. | vision was that “for purpdéseg tle will meet the St. Louis commit- | jassociation Ireland shall tee and confer with them tomorrow | ‘his Britannic majesty as 4 this point. ‘the association.” He concluded by visualizing great | While laying down an air traffic ways and airships as a/|ent status for Ireland, the docun common means of commercial trans- | was similar in many detafis ¢% ‘text of the London treaty. on | portation. ’ SPECIAL SALE MEN’S HIGH ‘This sale offers a very unusual ope, portunity for worth-while savings: “ ad wens Lk Included are about 500 pairs of a fine quality Swope’ High Shoes. ve Mahogany, cordovan, tan calf and tan grain High Shoes. Nearly all sizes. Formerly $10 to $12............ 4.4 and black calf High: Shoes. Broken sizes. Formerly $7.50 and. $8.50. .:,,9) 2. Tan SLAUGHT . ie Tas. ©. “I CUT IN HAL STYLISH—SNAPPY—SWAGGER *2t0°9 SUITS GABARDINES—WHIPCOR OVERCOAT No Half-Way, Reasonable Offer Re Such fine makes as Hart Schaffner & a cost $40 te 900-—Many a0 goed ss Aa fanz $150] GIRLS” COATS, $ ‘Brand-new All-Wool $3 75 95.50—Werth ¢ Serge Pants ........ ‘ Brand-new Work 1,95 Pants, wool mized... 9 ' Drivers’ or Work 00 Coats and Vests, all WOES iS cicekkeok va yo spe aie S215 Raincoats, new, worth Brand-new Boys’ 1012 N.. GRAND Page and Grand Cars Slap af — Acre Central 6600.. : ‘e4 ? m " ah Pa ; ey 4 > ens Te E RED,” mT ‘WAKE IT UP Deficit to Be Wiped Out by: ae 1923 Dues — Membership | Gain From 2000 in 1920, | to 25,041 Shown. ee " MANAGER RECEIVED $23,000 LAST YEAR | Compensation of William King, Who Became Execu- tive in 1920, Is Figured on Commission Basis. The annual audit of the Aufomo- bile Club of Missour!, recently com- pleted, shows a deficit of about $6000 for last,year, which will be made up by membership dues for 1923. It also shows that thg,-mem- _ bership has tncreased from 2000 in May, 1920, to 26,941. The large increfse in the member- ship resulted from efforts directed by William King, who quit the !n- surance business in 1920 to becom general manager’of the Automob Ciub. The audit shows that King’ on is on a commission basis Gepending upon the total num- ber of members, and that-in 1922 received $23,000 for his servic This was $7000 more than he _ re. ceived in 1921. How Compensation Is Figured. King's compensation is calculated at $1 per member per annum up t& 20,000 members, and on a slidin scale beyond that figure. Figurin on this scale, 75,000 members wor give him $50,000 a year; 95.000 mem bers $60,000, and 125.000 mem bers a salary of $70,000. He a contract that has three years me to run and that is renewable at own option, and he predicts that the elub will have 100,000 members the end of 1926. vs “But I do not believe that I wil exercise the option to renew my cot tract.” King said today. -‘My p are to enter a’ private business w rs 4 \ i ’, 4) & aaa Ne te % | fisted briefly of ‘Ng | members. 2 I can earn some real money.” Kin is 35 years old and resides at 532 Cabanne avenue. The club’s income from dues St. Louis members in 1922 was $1 960; from dues outside the ¢ $49,707, and miscellaneous ince _. including touring bureau rever amounted td $44,021, a total Ince of $240,088.77. The disbursemen were $199,176.75 in St. Louis. f service accounts, including pro tion and administration, ani $847 401 for service outside the city, total of $246,577.75 _—.. King’s salary last year amounté to about 10 per cent of the Sroes income of the club. F H, ple, treasurer and member the Executive Board, declared King was worth what he was beir paid, and more, asserting that Was a genius in organization wor and that he works indefatigabh “nights and Sundays.” “We have had numerous plaints against Mr. King’s said Semple. “Two members signed from the club when t heard of Mr. King’s salary, but entered when it was shown that K was worth every cent of it. Otha likewise have complained, but been shown that King is a good I vestment. He Has a legitimate c tract which ha@ been approved | the board of governors.” Jameq, T. Caradine is president. the club and the board of gov: are: Paul Bakewell Jr. L. W Childress, B. T. Clark, Herbert: Condie, James F. Cook, Albert . Epstein, James P. Hinton, Hooper, Paul C. Hunt, W. F. Charles M. Knapp. 25. J. } George A. Pickens, Russell E. _E. E. E. MoeJimsey, George _ Mackay, Martin, C. B. olson, R. Be Oliver Jr., '-Petring, Frank F. Rozzelle, . Tate. King went to the Automobile Cl Nov. 15, 1920. . “In May, 1920, the Autom Club had a -paid .membership | —— 2000 members ving in Louis,” King said. State tion. has 25,000 members. through 18 division officers, at™ Louis, Hannibal, Cape Girard Moberty, Rola, Jefferson City, ‘Ha, Chillicothe, Maryville, 8 field, Joplin and Kansas City. . Services of the Club. ‘Bervices of the club in 1920 legisiative, roads and antitheft work. t with a touring service. The tral services appealed to only a ited number of motorists and board of governors set about to cure a more representative crn “They gave ‘personal service, | & of the most accurate Ormation available. served 65.000 ice Fe | year, who: brought into St. )
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es VALERA RENEWS PEACE PROPOSALS SF YEAR AGO i Let Irish People Decide Ba. ween Treaty and an Alterna. j tive Assoctation. Associated Presr IBLIN, Feb. 16—Eamonn ao ya is credited by the Presg Ag. with the SUgKestion England should accept hig aq}. tive proposals to the Anglo. . treaty, which he set forth in Dail Eireann a year ago, ang the Irish people decide betwee, alternative proposals and the jon today ' / y am confident that the proposals Ut forward would not be resisted irms, although some Republicans tht not be satisfied with them,” Republican chief is quoted a« laring, “and I am willing at any ® personally to sponsor these pro- ais as ithe basis for an honorabie he alternative proposals referroa in the above dispatch providsa association with the states of the ish Commonwealth. One pro- on was that “for purposes of the Meiation Ireland shall recogrni-e Britannic majesty as head «¢ association.” Phile laying down an independ. Status for Ireland, the document | similar in many detalis to the of the London treaty. . ‘ery unusual op- while savings. 900 pairs of ‘High Shoes. 6 calf and i % PPO tar did Ve eas ad - Py B . a4 - - . *. ¢ et, # iS oe C 4 ; = Sea CORE Oe) = OS le EO ee ce eet > EEE Seo SET ee a Oe eee eer. . _ ? : = ' 4 : ‘?: * F ; ¥ ~~ Pp 7 > 4 pA s 4 - - +. Ti . si ie z os we a he . ance ' ; : Another Royal Suggestion Chocolate Layer Cake From the NEw RoyAL Cook Book HERE are thirty- two unusual cake Childress, B. T. Clark, Herbert D. Condie; James F. Cook, Albert F. | . James FP. Hinton, Charles , Paul C. Hunt, W. F. Kayser, M. Knapp, E. J. Krause, A. Pickens, Russell E. Lortz, McJimsey, George C. ' Martin, C. B. Nich- Son, R. B. the Porcelain Maid—on the other fox trot and, as for the maid, the dancing At the Journey's End you'll find side! It’s a pleasant journey done at a she’s a dandy. Oriole Terrace Orchestra makes certain will be good. 2378—75c. “= "see =e 2 eee MEP OMEN aaa CHILDREN aweek Buy. Your Spring Clothes Now Your Credit Is Good Here © OO « 2 Two More New Brunswick Records Tenor in Italian, Mario Chamlee Lolita Mattinata 15087—$1.50 liver Jr.. Walter H. Frank F. Rozzelle, Frank recipes in the Chapter . as on cakes in the New | King went to the Automobile Club, Royal Cook Book! 15, 1920. LS , SyPong 1920, the Automobile Try s one: : a paid membership of | Sdout 2000 members living in St. quo per krtag Cake King said. There was no § =e ening lege The club now 1 cup milk ; 3% cups flour * ns Roya! Bak- ing Powder 2 \% teasnoon salt a Cream shortening; edd e4ualiy, beating well; add beaten egg, one- half the milk and mix well: a4@ one-half the four which has been sifted with galt and bek- ing powder; edd remainder of milk, then remainder ef dour and favoring: beat after each addition. Baritone Solos by Ernest Hare In a Corner of the World November Rose 2937 2—75ce a J —_WHIPCORDS ble Offer Refused haffner & Marx—Many fy @& good as new. IRLS’ COATS, $1.95 and-new—Other prices $3.75. 50, $5.50—Worth double. —and our stecks are most | the family. Try the easy | metbod—buy yous Chethen se create times 1 Valnes up te $35.00, j $2 special Cape Girardeau, ly, Rola, Jefferson City, Seda- _ Ma, Chillicothe, Maryville, Spring- Joplin and Kansas City. Services of the Club. |. Services of the club in 1920 con- ‘Risted briefly of legislative, good Tags and antitheft work, together. wth aw touring service. The gen- | ’ Services appealed to only a lim- | tea Humber of motorists and the 4 of governors set about to se- Sure a more representative group of Headquarters BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure This fine Console Model Brunswick is 3344 inches high, 35 inches wide, 2144 inches deep. It is meet- ing the popular demand for a Phonograph of ar- tistic design at a popular price. Equipped with all-wood oval tone amplifier, single Ultona, all- record reproducer, Brunswick double-spring motor. °* rr saet Clearance OVERCOATS 222499 = 20 @ ‘$1.00 A Payable $8 a Month ! In the heart of the shopping district—between Locust and St. Charles. Gi round floor—many audition rooms—expert and pleasant attendants, a “They Bave personal service, con- Misting of the most accurate touring | tion available, compiled Si h actua!) road experience pro- by scout cars that covered | miles in 1922. The bureau | Served 68.000 motorists last *, Who brought into St. Louis and Millions of dollars in rev- Made from Cream of Tartar, oven 15 te 3% minutes. Put derived from grapes. together with Chocolate Filling and : Icing 3 cups confectioner’s eugear botling water i teaspoon variilla extract- 2 ounces unsweetened chocolate (3 squares) \% teaspoon grated orange peel To suger add boiling wa- cor very slowly —— gmooth ; va- nile, makes ocolate woe cen 1apete ont 6@ CoP cake. s | SEND FOR IT You can use one or more | Perhaps the greatest achieve- 400 recipes a yal Fook *f the club is the development “S @mergency road service de- nent, through which, at any of day or night, the club is to start a member's car or tow Dearest official garage. @re today in Missouri under ‘@nd contract about 300 suth ; and one may be found ot Ritni¢r Srorlichh: 415 North Seven ROYAL BAKING POWDER 00. + 115 Paleen Street, New York Oty. _ ae . a. a a a 4 4 Oy Ob GG, GE GD ti tn te a tn in tp tp tp th ti i tp thea & 4 6 tf A he i th bh > bh th be b. O Or 4 Le oth & = - A ae within 30 minutes’ drive of mnt in the State. These ga- \
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a Susie Open Saturday Until 6 oO ‘Clock Ori. BAEn & FULLER | _GRAND-LEADER | @ STLOMS POST-DISPATCH ahora ~—""TDVEERTISEMENT. ; ; : aaa . — —————————————— ‘CIRCUMSTANCES OF RETURN OF RECIP E 10 CLEAR ALLEGED STOLEN $102 TO 2 MEN A PIMPLY SKIN =SSS=E=" Circuit Attorney Sidener today ex- Pimples Are Impurities Seeking af | plained the circumstances under Outlet Through Skin Pores. [which he directed the police to turn Pimples, sores and boils usually re- {| OVeT to two men $102 which they eult from toxins, poisons and impori-' were alleged to have taken in a = sg are generated in tae bowels h J : Hod chili lor at 104 absorbed into the blood neup « ses 5 b should | North Sixth street, Feb. 7. -¥ the very ducts whic «Fg nourishment to sustain | Robert Hutcheson, manager of the an ¢ the kids : establishment. after having identi- | on © evs to. ' ae Glter impurities from the blood and. | fied Hugh Sweeny, 3958 Paim east them out, but in many instances | Street. and Gregory H. Lewis, of the @he bowels create more toxins and im- Plaza Hotel, as the robbers, applied ties than the kidnevs can elimi- for warrants against them, but be- mate; then the blood uses the skin fore the warrants were drawn wrote as the next best means of get- a letter to the Circuit Attorney stat- rid of these impurities, which ing that he was satisfied the rob- break out al] ovér the skin in bery was only a prank and adding the form of pimples. that he did not desire to prosecute, The surest way to clear the skin of sidgener said. — eruptions, says a noted author- Ae the warrants had not been is- ‘is to get from any pharmacy «ued, Sidener said he had no other four ounces of Jad Salts and alternative than to accept Hutche- take « tablespoonfu! in a glass of son's attitude. Later, he said, at the water each morning before breakfast request of Hutcheson, he gave Ser one week. Ths will help prevent |... ana Lewis a note to the po- formation of toxins in ~ A, woah i ee ~ti that th $102. h ay stimulates the kidners, thus a *y e a to filter the blood of im ‘evidence against them, d clearing the skin of °VeT to them, ia it | a | the eg and ‘FORD'S SHOALS OFFER NOT Jemon com Din wit ithia a ON REPUBLICAN PROGRAM dink shiek a pleasant, efferves-— which usually helps make |Majortty in Congress Makes No Pro- vision for Action on Matter ; at This Session. | By the Aesociated Frese WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.—A legis- | lative program for the remainder lor this session of Congress which | ar | 208 mot contemplate action on | ie | ery Ford's offer for Muscle | Shoals, is being worked out by Re- publican leaders of the House ——a . ~- -——_ — ee Semi-Annual Sale of- MEN oe CLOTHIN $29 HIS sale includes a selection of high-grade Suits made by Kuppenheimer and other w known manufacturers. Sport and business models are represented in the newest ohetail They are emit of excel - _ quality tweeds, cassimerts and worsteds, in light, dark and medium shades, and are*sur 4 E for immediate as weil as Spring and Summer wear. Regulars, stouts, shorts and longs. | ' Extra Trousers Can Be Secured With Majority of These Suits at Small'A dditional Gabardine Coats Sizes range from 32 to 46; special at $19.75, $24.75 and $29.00. Whipcord Coats Light and dark shades—raglan shoulders and belt all around, at $29.00. / qreurth Fleer.) be turned | (ADVERTISEMENT.) A Special Offeri Saturday's Seli At $ Iz ARE values in women’s of the finest yarns, in newest styles. Slipovers 2 dominate, but many lovely will be found by the disc . The colors and styles are and new as the Sweaters. _ portunity to buy modish ¢g | im the season at a very low p Sale of Sample Hats For Men $9.65 Ky ag po Sy agg etc —all priced HESE are good-looking , and high-grade Hats and of- fer very attractive values at the low sale price. They represent the sample lines of two prominent Hat makers who supply us regularly, and fac- Ni | LW SP i tory cancellations from other RI ' well-known manufacturers which are f; irst-class in every respect ‘ amd help make the ‘size range more complete. In the new Spring A Special Selling of Silk-and-Wool Ties for Men | 19C ESE Silk-and-Wool Ties are known by various names, such as Oxford Crepe, Wool O’Crepe, Spiraltex, etc. Call them what you will, they are very smart and attractive Neckwear. The fabric is woven to give the utmaost wear, being as near ' wrinkleproof as any Tie ever deserved to be called. Striped and figured effects—also solid colors and ‘heather mixtures. Straight cut with pointed ends and slip-easy bands. | peal = atford } salie of Dretses no woman or miss can everiook—mnew taffetas—new Cantons— . — : KS Sale of ~ Adler Sample Gloves for Men S775 So FS NCLUDED isa selection of fne Cape, Mocha, Buck and Chamois Gloves. In a va- riety of colors and styles, and many are silx lined. Also some good quality Wool Gloves and, Automobile Gloves. Avail yourself of this opportunity, as About 200 Pairs of it offers great valves. “Regal” Shoes for Men °° °° "s -= b g85 “Kerry-Knit” Union Suits ‘THE Shoes offered at this price are marked “factory | checks,” but the imperfections are scarcely noticeable. For Men and you will appreciate what an extremely low price this is > - - be had _-— +o = ~ - + for “Regal” Shoes. May be in tam or black kid or cali § [ .55 & N weights suttabie for im- mediate as well as Spring and Good range of sizes. Summer wear. At this unusu- shapes, colors and finishes, and many ate sil tk from 6% to 7s. Main Flocer Main Fieocr.} Men’s Fine Shoes Attractively Priced ally low price they offer very ¢ =f) attractive values. They come ~ It in a variety of styles and Sale of U. S. _ Army and Navy Goods = Short sieeves, three-quarter e concent gn count ee, iene ANY hundreds of people have taken advantage of the buying opportr cites , ~~ Oftered in this sale, giving evidence of the splendid values availab ticles for the housekeeper, sportsman, tourist and camper. We items for tomorrow’s selling, and suggest that you make your selections ¢€ Military Hairbrushes, with bristles set in aluminum, 18 Axes, with long handles, 9c weaves for choosing. Sizes from 34 to 54 Short and long sleeves, ankle length. Here is a selection of Men’ s High Shoes in mahogany anc dark and light tam calfskin. They are made over semi- English lasts— round and square, plain or perforated toes. Much favored by young men. ‘ie = => \* DOWNSTAIRS STORE bys “ate A. Gray Flannel Shirts: govern- ment regulation style: lined chest; reinferced at elbows. x z -) (= >» ho ~ .> te ~ A : a epee Sig .: > ae eZ. Ne ee ee — ee ee ee a — cas ee ee shadeo— ariced epecial Satur- ¢ayr O ATS! WINTER COATS... - - $7.95 I’ Our $15 to chile. First Long- Trouser Tweed Suits "15 you THS and young men who favor the SMart sports styles will surely admire -nese Suits. They are: ‘weeds, and at the special price for Saturday -hey offer values that are very much worth ‘Sizes 32 to 38. Men’s Worsted Suits $24.75 This offering includes a selection of weil- made Suits, tailored of silk mixture wor- made of good quality tr Army Knives, Forks and Cotton Khaki Shirts, $r.r9 Wool O. D. Shirts. $2.75 Heavy Khaki “Jean” Shirts two pockets; lined collar and cuffs. $1.45 A. Navy Silk-and-Woe! Shir ecSand Drawers, garment. 7S Mens Light-Weight Wool Socks, pair. se: 25c¢ Leather Palm Gloves, with jersey wrists, pair, 25¢ Steel Cot-Beds, repainted. 52-95 U.S. A Razor Strops, 36c U. S. A. Metal Polish, :-pint can, rgec U. S. A. Shoe Polish. $c io-imch Army Candles. Spoons. Set of 2 for r2¢ Cotton Breeches, new, pair, $2.25 Breeches, new. $3.25 Corduroy Breeches, pair, $2745 Moleskin Pants, pair. $1.95 Prasasiina = sheep wool, rec en — Corps Foot Dur $25 WINTER COATS. .$9.75 “50 t $30 WINTER COATS .$13.75 > te $35 WINTER COATS .$17.50 4 $50 WINTER COATS... $23.75 Oe cee wessem COATS. . $29.75 Model 1864, .50 caliber. New and in perfect shooti ae ’ aguely runty. Complete with bayonet. a this extremely low price. = dl Cartridges, for Ross Rifles, package of 10, av steds. There is an interesting variety for selection. Sizes 35 to 46 in — stouts and longs. wa re)
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¥ FP ORR. NR Eee Rr ee ee Re er ee Re ee yer ey, een oe — . . ‘ SD ae Pattie | vf oe gps pig to make rey yr a “4a hed Ea Ea Be | ~— vee holding 0 an air meet. * : ee + en 3 creations. The small Hat is in favor. od BY Ea Ea i ne change agreed upon by thre | such as these are rare. These Frocks Polk Hats are prominent, and the » ga Fal fe || conferees is yet to be written into. “) are so cleverly versatile that they can : ° French helmet shape is a novel note. tal i ane. bodere tc, enn’ tennane-seapeeanee be used for both afternoon and semi- WV F k : a | pare etacendgSanengtintetmend yy yee me ; | Sing 1}; will have to be approved-+by the . umer and other well- ' | Lies) In the new modish coléts—buff, wood, For ] uniors— Sizes | 5. 15 and 17 | | po Oncrative Marketing Report, ri i i ° ° e Associa ss. + | % ee : Sergent Poe and many “ame shades | F or I mmediate W car | COLUMBIA, Mo., Feb. 16—The | | dh EXE : of tan.’ Developed in the followin $ | | Columbia Co-Operative Shipping As- | . are made of excellent a : WANN \ handsome en eg : ) 9 $ ie $ ee6; teaety UE sive as te ee ee ; d ; h \\\h & . ——— ff worth of livestock for its mem- a ades, and are*suitable | H | WA} Satin C | - ‘ mY. : to | bers during the year just closed, ac- is! ts and lon S | 4 | \\\A 7 nea pee Roshanara HESE ] ] ilk Frock hich hi d : ! 3 }}| cording to a report made public by . Fas gs. . = : | 4 \\\\\\QNs Hi Cr de Chi S Stri Overy & -KS, WHICH Wear SO Chic an Paes ey iy | ER Re l||Gentry Clark, manager. The asso- 2 _ : | td \\Y | : epe de ne port otripes , E k Itv of distinctiv ; ga. See \\\\N Flat C Slip-O youthful an air, are priced low for tomorrow’s sell- a W are making a Specialty Of Gistinctive =! | ciation shipped a total of 186 cars of Pe all Additiona Cost ! Wey foe es : AYA NS oe a ing. The crepe de chine is of a heavy and beautiful ’ , Hats for the younger set. Simplicity fi | stock. | ore: . & 3 sas AE | Also high shades for evening wear. quality. L is eee We ane fashions ea an i | 14 to 18 years. | Wf (ii, smart Hats depen upon graceful, youth- | ce | (Third Floor.) ar roe wee ee eae HA BW RYOS\\S ful line and superior materials for their i oo gee predominate. bewl g are the colors—-aimond green, YA) || aR effects. Soft straw braids are particular- | 3 V fi yO | '~500 SAMPLE SWEATERS School Hats, $1.98 to $398 (7 -! . ; Little straw pokes with ribbon trims, soft roll-brim Hats | ) 7 | OO NEW SKIRTS with quills, mushroom Hats with tassels—q_wide variety of [| FREE 0 | : A Special Offering for , , ? " _smart styles for school. ‘ (Third Floor.) | —_ — — wen & F ty i S : Saturday's Selling Sy ee Most Unusual and Ee : A Sale of Madeira * sae °/% Timely Values | at® [26 AVA” (oom | $4.95 HANDKERCHIEFS |S=AE NBR I 7:52 a Brings Marvelous Values I omorrow a ae | Ei i) ele a.) oe Bae — - - ay . > ne en ect Angi Br ee eet re ok ag gE ee ae oe ‘ r! ¥ en 4 ust ¥t. ee 7 See ‘ * a7 ; . ae * _ aut ” is 2 ‘ ra a Fr ok & ; 7 4 a > =f i M Wee SPARE values in women’s Sweaters, made f= A ; Pek. aaa | . Or Cf) |] Me * of the finest yarns, in’ the season’s =: nestverpal renin Se ss ony ele =: = it DIAMONDS | | Rewest styles. Slipovers and jackets pre- BH AS P w-namap ah rear gv ese ia 4 a! -At > | | | : ' dominate, but many lovely odd garments =e > ne og a ore Pe: ir yee rae ae vd C SMATCHES ia will be found by the discerning. = y ee ee 1 eaten te ? | Ww r* TUE . \ aw models, always good—but bet- Hi | JEWELR ) ¥ The colors and styles are just as smart Wire : ter than ever this season, are 1 "THREE HUNDRED dozen of } . y | ; ; | 9 and new as the Sweaters. An unusual op- HE) 3 shown in black and white, navy iLL Madeira. hand-embroidered iinen 7 7 | ious names, such ee ype to buy modish garments, early a WL AN) UE and tan, brown and tan. ae Handkerchiefs represents a fortunate ¢-"Qe f*} | % Off ” etc. Call them 1 ‘. the season at a very low eee _ a ae | | The novelties in homespun, secemenveltys aq. Pm, ae a, | | : Neckwear. (Third Floor.) | eponge and sessura cloth. | price seems almost impossibly low, | en ee , being as near | aa All are of excellent materials. go considering the fine quality of linen | | Pert Zp ed a Some Extra Sizes and the exquisite embroidery. : es ; . — - - -A aad Papi Page ay » A - : Ba te aa a Pata-* NE * R ont - * oar wa ee 7 Xe ons rae. Ne “ sty ve . . - a > est ie comme wt hes-- tm. ™ mt = Serene ware — l is in button-back only. In all sizes. al ffs. Tan, b d ae oe Sesiprecags ene ‘ (Third Floor.) ae saket ce ae ‘aa white: Snips asi Hala te 7’ present “Quality E” Pearls and have grouped : i eS all Jengths at this very low price. os Fe | ; Women 5 Gauntlets at $2.45 Pair Imported from Paris, these Pearls have a . a yy > f : Embroidered backs in strap wrist and gored cuffs. All sizes, but very fine luster and will not break, peel or e buying opportunities 4 | | xtraor inary. not in all colors. diacolor. inew — ry protested and are , _ mounted with solid go ciasp. - values available in ar- || ; At $1.49 Pair (Main Floor.) per. We offer these P mM Gauntlets of heavy Milanese silk in plain or novelty styles. ¥ ] i ly: 1 q S W pring u ps Milanese Silk Gloves in 16-button length with heavy embroidered . “eax tot eS $ 85 Pair At 3S 50 A iZ 3 sell at such a low price. These are well made, of good Jeatners, (es | er — ms ee oe ne = snclude a gencrous assortment — Ws BN) SPECIAL for Saturday's selling PHOLSTERED in Baker velour. Davenport can : joms, reinforced ‘with iron ffl The Pumps The Oxfords — Ey Pirery v Benge cayribnr 2 voy be converted into a full size bed. It folds with ds Especially suitable for fi b p : : Qa black ee brown calfskin and patent a thirty-pound pad. ‘Suite is in mahogany finish, and d use in warehouses, g2- |i — 4 Black Satin : Tan Calt -_ leather. _ substantially built, steel construction throughout with es, factories and homes. } bs Brown Suede Brown Kid All have welt-sewed soles. Good size range. (Main Floor.) three patterns to select from. Illustrated. |. §. Army Shoes; splendid ty . P +t Leather Same Suite made up in the Nufold style, mahogany get for campers, golfers | 3 Br own Kid aten ea aA ‘ finish, upholstered in Spanish mole, $84.75 * eal aero 4 a Patent Leather Patent Leather,Combinations T RIFT A VENUE Nufold separate, upholstered in Spanish mdle and fice . re een cone + i : : tv] Mili- H finished in golden or fumed oak or mahogany, $49.50 ~ em, gee, ke ¥ _A complete size range for women in almost every style: ey rg 5; . _ Easy Terms of Payment : tary, French or baby Louis heels. Such values as these will be in The Buy-Way of St. Louis | ) + aaoreeteeey great demand. We advise early shopping. yt: Baas Rompers and Creepers | . Infants’ Dress Shoes a 4 : At 69c Each | At $1.29 Pair m: Bde : Mf Oey iwraakence~ Of h b d ham, , , bi and oe —~ : o —_ sol ciara ats aetna, | , All heme ee cate, eas ce ag pa F te and stitched in contrasting col- | and black kid and patent leather eg wo Sosa Sara Sa = ~ : i) i > . . ! : 4 ors. 1! ” 4 years. with colored cope, eed 5 . . y _ a | iL mentition, but ~ .. \ a\ OM 7 {}i Chamois-Suede Gauntlet | : , i SSS . . Pr ae a Lo Sipe] At 89c Pair . | Sport Girdles at $1.00 | . , a Frece g With “strap wrist and gored A combination of elastic and cuff, embroidered backs in | coutil, made with elastic in sides and lacing in back. Sizes. 24 to 28.| and lacing in back. Sizes 24 All sizes. ; ‘“tto 28. (Square 2—Main Floor.) (Fourth Pieer.) i _ owe hae on Pian ; =f rary? ” iz 7» J — = t a r r 4 7 “= ‘ ta. i , ‘ ’ : 7 ¢ ¢ Fae, y . Sea ; uid lien ‘ got *: : 6 is Agi ne oil Seo “a ma ~~ % é 7 oe 2 eee Fe ot Be ae ee Ee see ot oe t ‘ ; Ce Mo ati ee oR I a A Ral ARI ll IR alate aa alain aie ‘
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. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7M Se Rat aT eR eegel a Le Olive and Locust From Ninth tot ) “t i i i a a = -. Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5-30; Saturday, 9 to 6 = — Special Selling of Misses’ Spring Appam —bringing the very newest and authentic modes for smart ‘attire. Vandervec apparel shops are resplendent with fashion’s new est—and a visit here will give yous thentic information on what’s to be worn this Spring. ee of Sikeston, today said | Misses’ Coats , _Dispatch staff correspend- 29 75 | : : } + that he alone was responsible $ e eS Y + VA gor the shortage car snoratng: atte @ Fresh | - eo € Dresses for street, aft a ‘ ee Raggy 0 Bee had diseor- are the newest and informal wear. Them ee en ane 0} Smart Chinchilla and the new Persian effects so popular] aa capitalized for $5 Polair Coats in both the belted are well represented m @ - aha had deposits of about $258,-/ effects and full-lined models. ing. Combinations of”) Suitable for school. for’ business, and printed crepes im “2s B egronets = Rsangwngtend, om and for general util patterns as well as navy | ~ Bom tor he esi af Whe activities | Cuddle Dolls, | The | eh . black Canton crepes offer 3 | é ee can ae tastitation Washable. Only 50c well] represented. 7 A| } ‘ ] ie “ii ie FY, YY unusually good selectiont 7 sh ; amounted to a history of bis " m c Straightlines and pleate : > Be is 31 years “ and has a wife Misses’ Suits feets vie in favor with the bi Pome semialt children. He wad $29.75 sployed by the bank as a booux- | ice top and full skirt. & per at the age of 17 misses and ‘small women, ~ @ Twill cords and tweeds in belted, bloused and faney effects - at the age of 2 Printed C are the mode of the moment im er. a position ne ‘has held con-! In a variety of styles smart suit wear. Unusually good terns are offered im a gee ‘ knew nothing of tt until I - “made a confession easly this weet group at | Se G. E. Greer. the president, and Misses’ Shop—Third Pioor. = RO ON OO” “Boys’ School Shoes” Choice of = bomgiini of in $38.50 MAHOGANY TAN, sizes 1 to &% $3.50 BLACK CALF, | * grKESTON 16.— 7 . >} ene . 4 4 t it- : fizes 10 to 13%: brown or | black calf, round BE. Dever. eas : toes only from their packings t Coats for misses. inte , pecu in grain - am “e Dever biamed 6 sation : S gnother man. to whem he mete} lear as new colors for S trmmize the chances of senatorial! fights ‘orm more to the natura! * aie aiagpate They come in nut brown ) intimat ng to the Mis- Stamped in colors on heavy white cloth are these cunning Cuddle Dolls, which mother is expected to em- bellish with simple lazr- daisy. cross-stitch and outline embroidery and then stuf? with cotton. Small girls love to take these scft, pretty Dolls to bed with them, Zazg for pure socia- souri vacancy as mav be filled in from any official PEACHES FROM SOUTH AFRICA A downtown grocery firm has re- ceived a shipment of peaches and plums from Cape Town, South Af- rica. The fruit came via London an.!l New York and was about a month in transit. | Boxes held 24 peaches and plums in single layer. Each peach or plum first was wrapped in paper and then embedded in excelsior $3 50 It is the autumn season in South . Africa now. The company said that it expected to receive several boxes $3 00 of nectarines from Africa soon. The- ‘ ; The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equa “aed af the Dailv Globe-Democraf aed the Times Combined. eral Judgeship at St. Louis. | [Mail Orders Sent Prepaid KNIFE | : pencer has arranged to. see the) chandise or $2.00 in cash for every filled book. Tas Sakee Vitel W. Gerendhe! VO lee When the President will act on House have been given to under- | eress: will be made this week, but) Rather judgeship is not in that list. country are causing the President | tests. the President will make recess Nat Brown, Mahog- for postponement would be to min- over confirmation and to keep the This Spring's styles con 2 recess cients clin, iis cae hape of the foot thar at the next session of ises to be very popula’ dis slodge. mahogany or biack cal’ one of those that | Special to the Post- Pispatch. For Boys Ged resident Monday in continuation of, inamed as a Federal Judge of the | ‘the Missouri judgeship is still uncer- stand that some nominations to fill | r's Monday engagement would Not only the Missouri appoint- Men’ ~ saan Shoes—Spring Styles perplexity. It is reported that in s some cases, inv appointments after the adjournment any, Black Calf possible for the heretofore The nex — Congress. but experience has shown ané black Vici kid. Wel: the recess has come | . SPENCER CONTINUES EFFORTS | aCEWilliams IN BEHALF OF GARESCHE IS. [ | ixth and Franklin Senator to See President Again. | | ° a eS F Monday in Connection With Fed- | CGS ~ W ASHINGTON, Feb. 16.—Senator | 7 give and redeem Eag eo BN fH é We le Stamp-c mer his prolonged effort to have former | Eastern Missouri District. tain, cent callers at the White! new judicial seats created by Con- | seem to indicate that the Missouri ment. but others throughout the lving pagtisan con- New French Toe Lasts, of Concress. The two-fold motive or Vici Kid Any person ap- Fremch toe iast prom- mat a nominee actually holding of- sewed soles. rubber heeis source. fz yousivy. > Aamits Futire Res i “Tam ¢n ‘irely responsible for the : «in the bank. Dever said. he members of the board of ti- values in this offering tomorrow. WwW. Gtalicup. the vice president... > “I made the co teaten because I | knew tha: ‘+ would be impossible for [me to longer conceal the true con~t) D aition ef the affairs of the bank. . “The ‘shortage has been mounting j © fer about three years. Adout three, = ago a good customer of thei Poon Sos75 New Spring Coats for Junior Girl Misses’ Shop—Third F! A superior wear Shoe for mechanics and & great play and school Shoe for boys MEN'S BROWWN ELK; Welt Sewed Soles..... MEN'S BROWN ELK; Oak Leather Soles. Crib Covers, Stamped MEN'S BLACK ELK Oak Leather Soles. $2.50 LITTLE BOYS’; sizes 1l1l,\to i13%. firm said no trouble had been exper:- enced in disposing of a dozen boxes of peaches and plums Sales are aimost entirely to individuals. A peach selis for 35 cents and a plun: for 20 cents. for Applique, $2.50 In a variety of r designs, such as happr littl ehildren playing ‘neath pin hollyhocks, are the new ‘ Ti 7 ied a $15 to $45 Mothers will be enthusi- astic over this special of; Cricket Clul Mid dies, iG 3 Stank introduced tome a grain brok- ; er named CC. L. ; ) been dcing business here. ; E customer vouc hed for Cook's tyr and business abtlity: t? “Cock requested an advance fron of grain! ithe bank on a shipmenag Cook, who has sin-e The bank’ s integ- a A. i: br + Covers stamped for applic work. They are so attrac- tive that rou will find it a real pleasure to work on them, and the tots who use them are certain to be de- f hghted. Art Needlework Shop— Second Floor . ° a Parhich os was making to the Seuth, ptendering the bill of Iading on the] Sahipment as security. The loam wag made 2r¢ was followed by othere® ET direc-ors of the bank knew' Dthe first two or three of these loans Dey onshire cotton fT y ¢ be net of the subsequent ones, . ed Weveente White = ith ern ; + sad 4 : . trouble Began When ship- and cuffs or plain Manes Yoore refected because they Blue Palmer linon, g rere net up to specifications ang d ¢ : : hen. secatse of failing markets, —" rose an an Sabok was not able -to filly reim- Handmade Blouses . aud S | trimmed with flat $1.95 to 33. A new shipment just ceived. Made of jean a fering of Junior Girls’ Coats for Spring. Materi- als are polair, impt. Elvsia, angora plaid, kaska plaid and camel's hair. A splen- did assortment of stvles and in colors of gray, tan > 610.612 Washington — Avenue T wo-plece eome into its own. $2.95 f $7 DO : the Bank : finally | ew 2 10 O34 ‘ sf -\- ‘ _ ; eo. Mhe realization that the condition «f) ~enge /Cémplete range of sizes ) and with emblems. SIZES Bidek’s account had become danger- More of these wonderful fr 12 to 17 vears. to 18 years. die (ous but I was too proud to confes® leurs. and under sweaters pe an a ee aw Crossbar and striped dimi- “ “ pall right and I would net suffer. beautifully hand-stitched | | the Practice in the hope, now knews ~ ge | = t At og al : * be a vein one call recouping the Irish. ete. Necks in Bil the ” Tt Wis soo unth eariy th popular styies. 5 q that I decided that I could nee € The —e $29.7 nee an — Mheough I realised they were bad. he anara Dresses fen a | “I @en't beliewe the tank had © the Giteters all over the State ba fenrful of prosecution and é drapes. Bright « meet with rour immediate well-as the darker favor. : values in Blouses so much in Ste the board of directors that I had Juniors’ Shop—tThird F'cocr. Juniors Shop—Third ieee. Bee. , - ‘ the hope that things would turn ties. fine voiles and batistes. “After I real ised the ana embroidered and fin- Be sure and see them keep from the @ saat » before by carrriag % Dress for sports wear. has po . @€ Printed Crepe : é : . i. be Gosed Pet since that eaffinir ; three styles shown in this and sports wear are | elosec the bank tmmediately await. your sele demand for the Spring tail- : tnt mn is : Op ng ip Seendition of the account I onan ished with real laces. filets. Eleuse Shop—Third Fleor the books as good loans. , EtBe Nig 4 Dey Bank in St. : : un Ww new. assortment are certain to — ith the ‘ rTnimg condit‘ona morrow. Chic Hats of Individuality Featured in “aland surplus of the bank impaired. I have not a Indeed you — i cent of the meaner frem the inyself and my orty interest two or three smart 2 been to try to get the accounts: Dresses for sports WW : shape. Xy only idee now” ? ; ie Tepay the shortage. but I this Spring, and | dhare 2 tough time doing thet, these at such spec 4 < a ase confidence tn me hes prices will meet with ¥ 2p approval. 3 Sports Apparel Shep—Second Right Shoes for Children in Sorosis Shoe SI ’ @€ Cunning little kid Moeca- Sturdy Shoes for boys 4 sins are just right for little girls. These are the f feet that have worn nothing Shoes for school. but knitted socks and boctees. made in smoked elk, 1 The soft leather conforms to elk, browr calf, in tr the shape of baby’s tender feet, $4.00 to making it impossible to injure Sizes Sigtoll $450 them in any war. In white, For rough wear, heavy. alt s pink, blue and brown. lasts or brown calf | b calf Dress Shoes : $1.00 to $1.50 | kia $175 to6. $5.00 Serosis Shoe ghep—Geeené Floor. Basement Sale of Misses’ and Children ’s Button Shoes, $1.79 F @ Cute styles in € These Shoes 3 black calf and brown made to st kid. Boys’ and girls’ patent leather with cloth tops, black calf, black kid and in sizes 5 to 2. Pleated skirts with over- blouse, embroidered bands and allover embroidery. Others plain. Shades of henna, beige. platinum and navr. Sizes for wo- men and misses’. Sports Appare! Tom Tucker Bibs, Stam ped, 530c Like Little Tommy Tucker, your small boy or girl will happy enough to sing for Bus supper if he or she wears ‘one of these adorable Bths. They are stamped in colors for etching, bound with tape and finished with tapes for tying. Art Needlework Shep— Secenéd Floor. apeaux Oe Our special line of Smart Millinery, the ut- =") most tn style and value at Chic Pokes, Off-the-Face Styles. Turbans, Mushrooms, Roll Brims and Large Drooping Models of Milan Hemp, Timbo. Faney Straw Braids, Allover Straws and combination materials. All the new ideas” in faney ribbon trims, fancy feathers, flowers, fruits and ornaments. Scores of styles for misses and and matrons. Shop—Secon4d F'ser. @ Soft-sole Shoes are the right Shoes for the baby that is beginning to walk. The broad toes and flexible soft soles are most comfortable and allow the little feet to develop cor- rectir. -The linings, smoothiy laid without the slightest suggestion of a wrinkle. prevent any irritation. In white, washable kid with pearl brt- toma, white kid tops with patent leather vamps, white kid with brown kid vamps and all black or brown Vandervoort Corsets —efler splendid opper- tuntties for worth-while Sarings. Popular mod- els of broche and elas- tec at special prices. At $2.95 Corsets of pink broche with elastic sections, giving sufficient sup- port and eounSart. At $3.95 New and desirabic« models of broche com- Bined with elastic: frent fastening and boned te give flat beck appear- ence. Also destrable topless models are in- cluded at this price. Couto tit (Millinery Salen—Second Floor) Ready! A Complete Spring Showing of Misses’ & Children’s Millinery Dress Hats in the new poke and soft roll brim styles. Materials of allover straws and silk combinations. Smart- ly trimmed models inal] the newest shades of reindeer, mohawk. pheasant, red, sand, brown, navv. etc. $1.95 to $15 A wonderful selection of sport and tailored Hats of braid, allover straws, hemp and felt. ne ee sels, bows and embroidery. $1.45 to $7.45 Oe ere ee ee er ee —
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“ Locust From Ninth to Tenth 1g Apparel ttire. Vandervoort’s mere will give you au- / sses’ Dresses $25.00 Dresses for street, afternoon id informal wear. The new sian effects so popular now » well represented in this se]]- . Combinations of’ Canton i printed crepes in Paisley tterns as well as navy and ek Canton crepes offer you usually good selections. ‘ Straightlines and pleated ef. s vie in favor with the bod.- top and full skirt. Sizes for 2s and small women. Printed Crepes In a variety of styles and pat- ns are offered in a special pup at $16.75 ior Girls ricket Club Middies, 31.95 to $3.95 A new shipment just re- . ived. Made of jean and Jevonshire cotton pongee. White with colored collar nd cuffs or plain white. e Palmer linon, green, e and tan Devonshire med with flat braid with emblems. Sizes 6 18 years. a Juniors’ Shep--Thire Floor. rts Wear | . At $25 and $29.75 | Printed Crepe and-Rosh- bara Dresses for club ad sports wear aré stun- ing with the new side rapes. Bright colors as ell-as the darker shades wait your selection to- orrow. , { Indeed you will - want ro or three smart new resses for sports wear is Spring, and surely ese at such special low ices will.meet with your yproval. rte Apparel Shop—Second Fleet. s Shoe Shop irdy Shoes for boys and These are the — | for school. The in smoked elk, ee rown calf, in sizes 5 to 8, $4.00 to $5.00 814 t011 $4.50 to $5.50 rough’wear, heavy calf. army rr brown calf brogues, calf Dress Shoes. eaizes $5.00 to hoes, $1.79 Pair @ These Shoes were made to sell from $4.00 to $5.00 and all are exceptional val- ues. We can fit the narrow as well as the wide foot. ’ > * %4, Rh, ‘3923, .. ee Sli: shal Te SC pnbe > i en a ! — The City Circulation of the Daily FOST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Apwrontantel 40,000. men re . + Sveltline 4 | si PS SSS Qs esr” CIAC al * * . ie unzo se VALUES $20 7 io? me UP TO $90 VALUES $ In the first group of Overcoats we have only 22 left, NOW 2d greup only 19 left, 3d group only a7 left, ith group only 15 left. . -FITTING rorRM HBAVY WEIGHT WAND-TAILORED OVERCOATS Now $12.50 BROKEN LINES OF TOPCOATS VALUES TO $40.00 $10.00 inoney back. Watch Yor our lothes| | Satisfaction guar. anteed or money refunded We Guarantee All Our Garments to be all-wool fabrics ~ to be finest in trimming | Your utmost satisfaction or your Custom Tatlored Announcement, Watch for our Spring Opening. Spring line 5 gee dally. Ralph | 6th & St. Charles Sée These ‘on in Our Windows a *® directors of the bank knew of first two or three of these loans tnot of the subsequent ones. | Speculator Had Reverses. "The trouble began when _ ship- fie were rejected because they were not up to speciffcations and hb, because of falling markeis ook Was not able to fully reim- ree the bark I finally came to xth the condition of become danger- roud to confess tors that I had time. TI had tTealization that pook’s accounr had Dut I was too p Me the board of dire: mmade bad loans at that been successfu! in my career at the mank and I didn't say anything in ane hope that things would turn out mi right and I would not suffer. sti “After I realized the dangerous / mendition of the account I continued practice in the hope, now known be a vain one, of recouping the | ®. It was not until early § this * that I decided that I could not ch longer keep from the directors true condition of the bank I i done so before by carrying the on the books as good loans. al- mough I realized they were bad. ST @on't believe the ‘bank had to © Closed. Fut since that affair of Night and Day Bank in St. Louis | ) @irectors all over the State have | fearful of prosecution and they | athe bank tmmediately after | reImine conditions. ra [A314N.s Crecund — Wants to Repay Shortage. » Tam confidert that the depos- Will lose nothing, although the and surplus of the Hank may | impaired. I have not recel¥ed B cent of the money from the bank | Myself and my only interest has | to try to get the accounts in | pod shape My only idea now is | repay the shortage, but 1 will | be- | me has been | v8 &@ tough time doing that, ngs meee in Pook Gace that his operations | h the bank extended over a Actual $65 Value SI Ye: m4 of three or four years. His Wits as to the methods of | Hing the grain speculation con- what Dover had said in every ' ricular. Cook tola of a purchase of 50,000 | eneis Of wheat at Omaha for ship- | = t0/@ New Orleans firm which | tO export it. Wheat then was. nd $2.10 a bushel. he said, mak- | that investment amount to . 08,000. The New Orleans firm med before it paid for the wheat the market broke, Cook said, he could dispose of !t. He. loss on that deal alone was | | 318.000. } tion Under Way. Pollowing a conference with mem- ™ of the Board of Directors oon A. J. Stanfield, depu- : Finance Commissioner. ts- ™ @ statement on the reorganiza- ef the bank, saying: 26 directors have assured me they are ready to take care of legal iaigetions of the bank and = BOW permitted to say ,.thet «@ Company is now.in process of “on which will take over 2 and liabilities of the bank this trust company will be “On as soon as the legal de- Ir matter oan be completed, : wit! be not later than the mid- Bext week. , trust company wil] be sound OS pesrand and should be « very aGdition to the business or- of the community. It Prepare’ to pay all depost- Ee — ; to serve them in maay old bank and ont SAE Li] Raw ‘Sixth = Le hj ——— —— MONDAY! A real “snap’’! ability! ings like this are bound to do it! Think of it! Quantity! ORIGINAL, and are clever AND 14-KARAT SOLID GR genvac \N Zag Our Greatest Offer i in Genuine - The result of our Mr. J. L. rit gpm he master purchasing isfi L. Freund customers swe Watch the ranks of satisfied J. NENUINE DIAMONDS, actual $66.00 values for only $49.60, and on our most LIBERAL This offer is for- Saturday and Monday only. the BLUE-WHITE, PERFECT-CUT VARIETY—glittering, dazziing Diamonds that you cannot help but admire and desire—ali mountin - or in 18-KARAT SOLI - eo eheue = * Offer- TERMS! Limited These gems are of s are NEW. and WHITE GOLD S3hes tks « Se , St “ee STABL/. SHED ~ 314 N.6@ 5: & (oposite Pnnrnie t, er prsians Sixth oT VASE ZZZAY [9314 N.Sixth a Lees) - - : ‘ Pe Niry 1 net ae * ; f se ay ; ae Sa F) ae oo Rae BE . ; : ae Ps “ : a ¥ . ; ; * od r * of a> - s ¢ ti Ae 5% : bos ~¢§ goa6 . J ° : eye e ae €- t > ‘ i. = - . ~ re : , . } ; i saete 02 -! a - =, - > . . - oo ae 2 Se Of > Sond - pla? ~ tu « Sa A eae : . bee : . Pag. - . 2 > . Se tege: ot at ‘ere ie 0. Ss ‘ ; ‘ > t- oe : . , t Hiatt) ae = ; —— « SS 'e - ; : * SBgcae- be Yn Es 4 —* ’ > ’ he» > “i, ae 2 ee oP eeaee ue a0 ee eee eee 7 yy ques ’ a a7 2 3 2. aan -, a * Fo cog > ee , 6 - ¥ er - : a aut a Ey SO be! 7 ue . bt Se! hs ee + fe ne eg ae he ae > ; . L a sis Rae eta: Stu a cons re eee i as satay [Un te: pee a LOR ss a ie a aoe ott nal 4 ie i Lhe Oe —e “ Re ee ee piss od thie eos. ie ee ie aches + 3 k $ 4
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i | ~ “br LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Eqyals that of the Dally Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. a rot as : : c ves - 7 served with “highbails” they confis- | like to give « “little party.” — ; c : i + | Teter the detectives summoned a/ cated o “still” and severmi crocks of | with ; ; patrol wagon end eccompanies home brew which they found tn « ; ee } an , ¢ : Schuster and two young women to hal! room at the flag ce | Central Police Ptation. The detec- Bchuster wae ordered heid pending . tives reporied that the women hat application for 4 warrant charging hease Oo t e vielted the flat in reeponee to @ tele him with vielating the prohibition Bs : heaone i oeeage fi Om he hueter. They ja ¥ | ne ro men were turned ove¢r . a‘eo reported that after having becn ‘ Twelve Senators Said to Stand a — a = the Health Department. W S I, Ready to Talk the Meas- { ine eek a bag Saturday Is the Last Day to Realize Your} i rect ral ; Final Redactions on Winter Coats Ssturday night should see us entirely seid (oats. The them and right coldest weather at hand. a ST that sold for $25 tq@ $59-54 Velours, Boltvia-Ste and Sport Coats of herringoope and tweed Fur-coliar and prair, Coats. Extra sizes not od . ~ wa ? % ~~ = i a . 3 4 — a ¢ . 5 _ 4 - . = y * . : : . —— : : ; , ~~ , : a " = ~ 2 ae = * : : ' Se " “ st “— eee 2 ; = a. = >, aS . ae % . ~ a . " > j uae + 1s we : «5 & , —~ be i . Sore. hy: + , 3 : y he. : ee 4 ha a s ; i : a : x . —s ‘ ’ % 2 : v . - Toe “ _ -_ a ae % es w q ~ 7 > = a ~ - % 4 pi - ; 2; ae : 7 Re 7 : - oot 4 - 2 ‘i *,. Pe -. ‘ ia > - © : ‘ b e ° * > - rh iy = ." * : Ps j ‘ Ser vee t . p! : s : ~ P > . | ' . : — » ig e . . Bi ian, ss Pf ce 4 oat x Pia. 7 ~— - = = e . x “ « : a > . . Aad ; , £ ¥ y > . ~ od 13 f ’ : 4s . a he ~* - ~~ a, f ; . Canton Cre | ‘ j ; : a : oe = ._ = - En j ” $4 . - = . “ " Satin-Back Cant Jb ; . > ’ . — ad : . ames a “ . —_ ‘ ' ——— , r —Taffeta : ' . = ea . rmara i. 3 , ~s : R ‘ b 3 . », "es ~~ . ? - = ‘ ‘ as r - ra f o— .& rE ; ; : - _— 7 > > 3 af ~ —_ . : b soe Z Gj ~ * — . 2 Pe Ye al —— : » Pe ~ pans : 7 two qty detectives went t 1007 OLIVE STREET. any . a i ) regardless of former price Beets cmp eiemsiill an “a : . The Dress Event of the Season | Just Arrived in Time for This Sale We've had a great Overcoat season! ae Dresses for Everyone— Monday at Great Savings. lt Only a few hundred of’em left. They ‘ 1500 New Si Will Pay You to Come sold well at the original prices because |] ew pring ’ they were good values. Now, at $23.40, | wr, 200 New Spring they Il melt trom our racks like snow ee DRESSES ts oats } . «ite ele. Bole 4: eee itn te che 2 2h a . in July. | : eee $15 to $25 Values Come éarly and take your choice. > 1() er Capes and $ 6 bad ° = ee et te 5A, | 1+ eee tee - eee ee LEAL A CL I COE Tricoshan New Alltyme Crepe New Lace Dresses . tra sizes; sizes 14 to 18, 36 . + _ —— of , " to ‘ to 44 ’ - - ~ If you see it in a Schimilz & Shroder ad. it’s true . Pa Site | oil 48 t. 68 eee peep All sizes | ) a New Crepe Taffetas Every newest style is repre- ° , q* L Ww | 150 New Spring Suits| | 360 Plush and Cloth &. a ’ F . 4 $20 te $29.50 Values. ..--. | $15 te $30 Valucs..............’ : ~ re ait” sented; every newest color, in- All the newest and most up-to : tm dleuse, Mare, tn tallered. bead 200 Boys’ Over ch 4UU Dboys Uvercoats oe eluding the light colors; all | theminute styles in Sport Coats, Wool Crepe and Paisley Wool chinchillas‘ and $ 65 - mixtures, in button- to-neck style; ages 21, | - sizes for women, misses and ex- | Capes and Wraps. Some are silk for Women and misses i6 to 44 Me ‘i 5) cle ee Re ca
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. — - Sa deste Hy! femeatidgb 6 2-2 ee eee ee Tigre eR a i a A eee ee ee 4 Sey iftieecile i ages r - 8 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. ‘gerved with “highballs” they confe- | ’ | - \iike to give a “little party. | rts ele | JLater the detectives summoned a/ cated a ‘still’ and several crocks of | tro] wagon and accompaniel home brew which they found tm a hall room at the fiat. Schuster and two young women to Schuster was orderedheia pending Central Police Station. The detec- 7 tives reported that the women .haid application for a warrant charging . visited the flat in response to a tele- Hi with violating the prohibition phone message from Schuster. They The women were turned ever ; ‘> the Health Department. : a‘so reported that after having becn —-- —- - = — ———— Twelve Senators Said to Stand Ready to Talk the Meas- ay Saturday Is the Last Day to Realize Your a ee TE fasten Dream—l[ake Advantage. fy ard talk are running strong'y against Athe Harding-Lasker ship ono oi Mm ow on) on ht Final Reductions on teat tte Haring Lanter Winter Coats ers who esaserfed a week ago that . Z = the bill would be passed. are now e i fy Saturday night should see us admitting, privately. that the Sete in “traly « GRAND OP- entirely sold out of Winter chances of tts coming to a vote are 2 Be a Bae peer ed Coats.. The prices will move them and right now when the - @xtremely slim. ' | hipped to us Twelve Senators, these ieaders camaiie dilmiiatnentn. tak diiiiiiesiandh: euitin or our choice in design coldest weather of the vear is at hand., have been informed. stand ready to At & - ae — ee tent necessary to kill it. Wirth only ai x ua werlegse ace @ Tittle more than two weeks re- Shey Ferme acag ; > maining of the session, six iong- ‘hen oe te @istahce orators could talk the bill ane EACH IS MUSICALLY to death. There is no doubt that CORRECT. Call tonight or 2 can do itt if they so desire. ee | , Senator La Foilette. a leader of oe 9 al egw pcr mi the opposition to the measure. has Tails de eatin. tmnt. “es one of his friends ruefully re- Sicln Vein ney sete Buell. “nani marked, “not yet begun to talk.” Boon on upright. but the Ta Follette alone could stave off sens Wie whet Gd teal @& vete om the bill for many hours The key to the situation is in the hands of the opposition. They can Jet the bill pass as it stands . emasculate ft with amendments or ; A Billi t% It looks now as if they | Wil elect to kill. : Week | President Harding has éefinite’y e@ Senators favoring the 3 amendment to the bill that i | would veto the legielation [f sent. | to White House with any pro- EACH ONE. OF ) a oP ean making payment of $850 Value Government aid to ship operators DIFFERENT i> Conare om annual appropriations D . , $595 - - | iP FROM ‘HEARTBROKEN WIFE’ id CAUSES RAID AND ARRESTS | Select Yours Tonightor WHY NOT TAKE ADVANTAGE OF | Tomorrow THIS EXCEPTIONAL OFFER Open Nights Until Nine O'Clock ===] KIESELHORST PIANO COMPANY women™ were serving Mat at 2648A Lafave::e —ESTABLISHED 1!873— ten, we sity detectives went 1007 OLIVE STREET. Huge Schuster, 46 years : @ bartender. that they wou’! 28 G18 Bis fiibuster agaimst the bill to any ex- aa in’ Qube tes Pa 3 be Everr Coat in the stock i that sold for $25 to $59.50. Velours. Boltvia-Stevana and ‘Spert Coats of herringbone and tweed. Fur-coliar and piRir Coats. Extra sizes not : . / Canton Crepe—@ : Satin-Back Cantoz | nara—Taffeta—Crepe. rmaine—Fiat C : Twill—Tricotine and Firem Serge. a stock that sold for $69.59 oe Cutern “ee to $135 Fur collars of oe brown. now a a ot ons beaver, fox and squirrel. gree mn gray and. Extra sizes not included. | vee 14 to 44. (Second Ficcr—-Nuges®.) | Secend RARGAIN BASEMENT 2500 Pairs of Low and High Shoes Just received from three of Boston's largest shoe jobbers. Q 5 . All go into the big sale tomorrow At { = Coats we have had in 7 Choice of the house— . : | ry ; yt 4 » - et i , « ‘ q MS Supply your Spring and Summer needs in this big money-saving sale. There are brown calf Oxfords, brown kid Oxfords. gunmetal Oxfords, patent leather Ox- fords, brown. one, two or three strap pumps, patent cross-straps, patent leather l-strap, brown kid cross-straps, black , two-tone effects and many ry Winter Overcoa _ regardless of former price c i. - | . = Si . 4 , \ ” i ep WS a Pa We've had a great Overcoat season! Only a few hundred of’em left. They sold well at the original prices because they were good values. Now, at $23.40, they Il: melt trom our racks like snow . in July. ~ : Dt i Mm Mm MT MT Mh OM TT tte Medi A i i I i i om om om om 6m Mm * . . mE ARGAIN BASEMENT The Dress Eoont of the Season Jest A rieed in Time for Tio Sele Dresses for Everyone— onday at Great Savings. Large and Small Wil Pay You to Come 1500 New Spring | 200 New Spring 4 DRESSES| © Coats $15 to $25 Values "10. Canton Crepes Satins ‘Weol Cc and Paisley repe r - Combmations : - > oO ~ v 2 . ‘ .’ A ote fs OS yee he a 2 VS cage FY we heer Aa eee ’ Come early and take your choice. — 200 Boys’ Overcoats Wool chinchillas* and $ 65. mixtures, in button- to-neck style; ages 21. to 9 Every newest style is repre sented; every newest color, in- eluding the light colors: ail sizes for women, misses and ex- = =,’ tra sizes; sizes 14 to 18, 36 to 44 +... 73. and 46 to 50. ee nt mt tt at tt i] If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad, it’s true F 43/150 New Spring Suits||360 Plush and Cloth Coal oe i>) rt abn dgnd ne qoenerel QS | | #25 t0 $30 Vetoes...’ Lf for women and misses 16 to 44. _— > “ an bieuse, flare. re ~ ~ agg 3 bead - ~~ Pia i F : So '4, reins Bs aii P ~ : . ey gh ae ae ae Re. Aa. cas ee ee S. E. Cor. 8th and Washington - > ec r a . par . - a a o
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. eat a ls : & ba ESI RFR Ae EP QE Ra come RESP R LW ao 3 oo SS Se Pere TP See v & } : - . ® “ FRIDAY 16, 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH dlone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. » wine a wee 7 $43t05 94503 ehRS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1993, . | mm 6 ' Hid +} hy | TL i Hu i ‘ r si r : i is iT i a oa ha Mo Ce i a i —Lagt Day ee * " a: = : aie » Satur ay in the Week of Sales; k Sales —Ready-to- Wear Opportunities for the Entire Ff amily . Saturday, a Sale of ‘ = — Bi Lu Ah al Ht ER I i lS es ae Dresses |PMMOO” I> Specialy Pied... qo mm cigy |i Was . “39 to 39> 2 -P ants Suits | Dashy Bow Hats, Hats : 1 ; with clever pleated orna- : ) ‘~~ . $ Q } | ea, ments, beautiful flower trim- Fs oo] This is an exeeptional opportunity for our men patrons. This is the | mings, clever fancies, Swiss, iP Ko price that is usually asked for single pants suts with not one half as \ 2 : 22 ; Jilan «hemp, Milan crowns, fine materials, workmanship and detail as will go into these garments. corded silk brims, timbo cloth, $39.50 Dresses a n . and visea stfaws. Inclvded are $35.00 Dresses | ; . Hats for street wear, tailored styles, sport $29.50 Dress a (ye Hats and dress Hats. Beautiful new shades, es : crushed berry, Suez, Lanvin green, misty $25.00 Dresses y | y, grays, black, brown, red and navy. Afternoon Dresses * . (Second Floor—Nugents.) Party Dresses i Street Dresses Dresses for Nearly aul | [ Girls’ Beautiful School Dresses Canton Crepe—Giverette— Satin-Back Canton—Rosha. nara——Taffeta—Crepe Ro. maine—Fiat Crepe—Poiret Twill—tTricotine and French LAMM the util Ob CRC ERI, peer ratte? Dam at Wiriyin iil NWI bait tt tt SU ashe In a Huge Assortment at Three haar Specially Low Prices Colors are black, navy, ' ) Fine quality gingham New styles, featuring ree siggy new shade of cocoa, ‘ F. , van emo erage bc | the newest effects; made gray and Paisley. of crepe, gingham, cham- Sizes 14 to 44. . = j ery, applique or contrast- ing color collars and bray and other washable (Second cf 7 WE Floor—N ugents.) : L ; 7 cuffs; many styles. Sizes materials; wanted colors. 7 to 14. All exceptional’ | Sizes 7 to 14. Priced very $4.95 | $2.98 o. A New Shipment $ = Va i Wonderful styles with snap and youthfulness including the newest bloomer models, newest materials, shades and patterns, .daintily trimmed. Sizes 7 to 14. {Second Fioor—Nugents.) ARE A ~ ent Meg's. i Mpa ge et My rrepen riety hy Ha Young Men’s T hree-Button Conservative Two-Button Regular , Single-Breasted Stout Double-Breasted . Stubs, Slims ‘ Sport MATERIALS Worsteds Cassimeres } } ALU RR a ' it Ww > vey > (Ht shes oo5n.. ssf 7 ‘ois. te en . * $33 $4 $f aed New Spring Suits With Two Pairs of rousers From the leading ufacturers of men's high- grade clothing developed in -the latest styles and pat- terns of the best wooleéns in worsteds and unfinished wor- steds. Styles for men and young men and also the more conservative dresser. ; ia LeiRaE ESE A la i LOMA TT EA ——e —— Choice of House of Continuing the Sale of 16,000 Pairs of Women’s Any Overcoat % | wren | TEE ee i | ) aay mem wi ° : Bees: Same ese See with extra 6 6 tweed mixta stripes. Also blue and black M collar. to e 1 match: sizes ™ Lot —_ J d other new models, two t | - Let 3— orfolks and 0 serges. All sizes, 28 to 50. WW | ha $34 to i7 — Sample ‘*Paultless’’ “$ eae a5) Oe tadiel eT RO RRS a RET Pe PS ee SS SBE F, LODE. La NE OP MEI EOE ALA lt ip tegn: Lee it Tegal ae _ 8.0 and $3.40 € knickers full-lined, ¢arefully pairs of kni Lt hase bottom style, new BBY: all | tailored, button-botto $4 Trousers | Be Sin 1200 $1.50 Men’s mag oT ae = By Spring patterns to please every boy. Sizes 8 to 16. : $ 85 3 4: lA) = — Collar-to-Match Lot 2— Let 4— a 3 : , | ae 4 * ; ( = r Shirts tn the $4.00 and 4.00 | 1 Choice of Any ay —o tiene boveter Erte Mtoe ayo eee eene $ : g ; ’ $10 t $15 e ts - effects, soft wanes novelty bd : . j i ’ . - Ff. ‘ o F et Ps : Boys 0 Overcoa All good quality worsteds, : A : cloth, tn sinsclens. ue and wey — rite * z ‘a i — a co ‘ ' a = ‘* ig ph eee es tre ga cediem, and. Gare steen, L Wied = = ScP*che teh $4 || % to 94 ““Peultlonn”” Night Coats, made style, convertible or a ees. * = @" stripes, Ghecks, mixtures and b= Stes eA «Shirt. ———e stripes and selid color ee wee Collar.. Sizes 3 to 10 and plain colors. Sizes 28 to 42. Po eee eee eee eee (-e3u0Say— ~ . a 9 ; 4 cs ~% a * * & “SRF. Be , ; | ' ne tds ee aes, oe ooh Ree aah ” ” vy . M4 Ww ’ 4 , 4 ’
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st a The City Circulation of ‘the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. | Pe 2 4 | ug oe ee yg Goins r i¢ 1928 ST.LOUIS —— ity Cir ¢ Approx we Times wan, OF OAXACA ATTACKED ADVERTISEMENT 3 | / . } — ee erty g .. ye. , &. S. Pat. Off. : a i. Found Neer Vigil's Home, 7 @ coe oe ” Deauville an . ‘oO Ccrry. Feb. it —Manwae SOK DNDEND vie Rin et Avenue ZS | ow 4 | Gievernor of Oasace,’ cath - : ' Celerful squares of gayiy pr S wik, extremety Ee ; . arm sd tufured eserias » YOUR mi uk ’ . he ’ lar for collars, head dreases. wat ae and sashes, A wide ew massed enter “ane thin baal i ; ; variety of excellent 4 ¥% of Application to Increase : | at —_ , ey $s 7 95 5 & 5 2. 9 ms 8 n_ Prital From $1,000,000 When Mixed ith Sul-| Sige RS A Special OSS SS F cuaco—Tvet Fee 2. sais , -40 $3,000,000 Filed. phur It Brinks Bach eo Sa ~ Saturday 606-08 Washington Av. Thru to Sixth St. RES. hen a : © f a : . “i A dozen fre iene eer . —s > - — ab P hed Bats ys Be net AL I Te PO Ate ED ae —site atin a coet ee ~ av . eae oe raaay 4 ft Eo Meskoen bP evteral brepaty. a aS ee ee Bi ne a dividend has, Beautiful Lustre At Once (ZZ = Showing of toc j } ‘ deciared by the Graham Pa- Gray hair, however handsome, de: ; : , ° , . + ber: Co. Notice of application to tn- ‘motes advancing age. We all know . . | ® the capitalization from $1.- the advantages of a youthful appear- 4 SS | | ’ | : ir is your charm, It ' \ . ~ A 900 to $8,000,000, by transferring anee. Yo: hair 199.000 from the Surplus account makes or mars the face. When jt at | he capital account. was filed with fades, turns gray.and looks streaked, | ' x b | | a 3 | | : ‘Recorder of Deeds yesterday just a few applications of Sage Tea _ , a © 20.000 mew shares of $100 and: Sulphur enhances its appearance | sz S Col | Bais: walue each will be divided equal- a hundredfold. | fee F eatarig New pring Styles, Fabrics and ors, 4 3 ween common and preferred Don’t stay gray! Look young’ q | c : . be . x A Suit of Scotch Teede Be: y at Two Prices That Add Much to thew Charm | - 7 custom tailored iders on a pro rata basis. J. Either prepare the recipe at home or treasurer of the get from’ anv drug store a bottle of ng. assistant ny, said today. ‘Wreth’s Sage and Sulphur “om- re will be then two classes of pound,’’ which is merely the old-time ed stock.” he said “The recipe improved by the addition of , paves a fixed other ingredients. Thousands of foiks - per-cent, will be the recom :end this ready-to-use prepara-- : referred. and the 81,000,000 tion, because it darkens the hair beau , preferred stock will be second tifully, besides. to one can possibly ; } | rred and will pay 8 per\cent. tell, as it uarkens so naturally and 3 " You moistea a sponge or soft . , . will be only one class of com- evenly. : : brush with it, drawing this through stock. The return on common 2 a time. . worning the grav hair rese capitalization is $500.- / “. , ; e ° | nae aeaeeee dae disappears; after rnother application ' | Tt rh ‘end tn Prag Free Vt vail may net he unt iprested | ‘ : Spring these egeeptional qualities and values. W e are sure vou will shen / - ‘glad te vy ta f the c nv s showh and it becomes thick. glossv and lus. " cma heh trous, and you appear years younger : | anticipate your nee is and fuIOFY the new «tviee while they ‘re ne at Wad. e in. the application are $5;358,444.72. ADVERTISEMENT. | P | dha panentarreaggl eeraee, 653.76. ar. —— a aan - Every day in every Way our Bpecia. ised ‘ -* : : eis etiitabie 4 r nmerciat * ane ‘pring wear >> : (Sizes 7 to 16 Years) Qualities... i) 4 Embroidered Coats a | % Extra Long Coats Gum does and the tetense Sai rar sey see SEEe vou ore weartag ane 42 | | | : A special purchase just reesived, affording very unusual val- | nae ues. COATS and CAPES are of solid-colored camelaire. polaire i Hose that are “firsts” in almost aul ve and velour, as well as overplaids in assorted shades. Crepe de, | thing but the price. All of sheerest welal chine, taffeta and printed crepe fashion the DRESSES. } all sftk and full fashioned. alee Man + Kline’ p= Dateone | _ gunmetal, slate and nude. . oe , : | Kline ’s—-First Foor.» Fashion Smiles on Gayly Printed Crepes for pringtime Dresses WRIST WATCHES ae All Her Whims and Fancies Are Profusely Dis layed At 51020 we are chewing in thie ante @ splendid at St. Louis’ Leading Dress Store at These T hree’ Prices: WE wows a ads b that weit t ~ ‘om ont off beetee + ee ee eS ret Batch ane : oe areven ena t = hers bebe eet ine ar. _— -~ o | | , . erties | i | Seeks cs a 7 sever ceiee $188 @ werk ian * ‘i , 73 122 | sss, | $9950 Gee * . - . : - wt bas ae 7, ¥ Sw, > ~ : sais A _ ae oa gas > a ee > : x Pal 46 > it rly . =. Sam nar Wie ae , = MS i > ry ee * ee ia ss le . Pri “s, 7 a FA “4 E 4 4 we s a ™ "Se tant ay te +s ea ye br a , ion « eae e ~ ig %, 2 ~ OF ~~ ~ ee ee Fue + —pngaggreget” te % FF . . } o iit Seer Si a Week Pa were Every Spring Dress, it seems, must have its touch of brightly-colored, oddly- OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 7 P. Mm. is figured silk, expressing either Egyptian, Persian or other Oriental influence. » + . Whatever one's preference, however, this collection will meet it and prove 7 eminently satisfying. Roshanara, Canton, Elizabeth, Paisley Y rinted and flat Buy Now se erepes ; chiffon taffeta, Georgette, laces and crepe de chine fs their fabrics. 515 iy OF8 | *! '* Your Cre dit Models for any occasion in sizes for women and misses. oC St ' Other Spring Frocks From $65 to $1785 | | | ust is Good!! Kiee’s—Fourth Flee. BETWEEN BROADWAY AND SIXTH ST.
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oa — ; penn’ any i e298 4 The City ¢ latio ma ' ; AMY 16 1 ity Circulation of the D I , ve 2088, nied eR, — Ps Daily POST- ‘DISPA’ CH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 OF OAXACA ATTACKED fenre here The newspapers express jury eYnw. Tex., also arrested in the raid, w | iy as . = *" bebe? that the attack wae the ONERATES GIAL, takes eaten attintimant: » was David S. Green, 83 yeads old, who! of Mississippi River life, is dead at |Newspaper’s fo mea Baffles Newsboys . oie of ec. ons em Haslemere. and Hindhead Herald, | ome for 2 cents. i | atte the Ge Ae r¢ A Baton avenue,.was found) | he. A wide i ae he wee enterto hie ren L/OV eT ner © eepmilante : aidncnacde Uaniintibestdaresaetaaietohe ~ ——— = met « ‘ity of felonious wounding by ar tama semana - a &@ $2. 95 a ee of y in Cireutt Judge Grimm's) + ot : . — PF eret Planer | i 4. Nnyes oy Aly :. ety + + t t | : som Se eatin A d Nn f 5 - 7 in ich John Hoffman Jr.., ++ weee = e 13. of 887 North Broadway. w ii 1 . 1 OZL Te cotland a Soe oy on sutementie driven by eee t ==: ’ t : oh tweed ah is yd Hioffman and several other boys. +-+ ¢ proper thing for this (Were crossing Broadway at Logan . ™ ; 3 e, he he ) , time of the yeas, Amd the by'sin Anders bumped senint him -- rea ot and one of the wheel esed . i : real Scotland-made tweeds (3%, foot""iic'scs sorseriouy| [Ef Jee ung in tweeds. hurt. Miss Anders testified she Was | $$ T : an s5m8 " 'drivin at d te eed 4 did . +444 +4 ~ ae . " A dozen new tweeds from not Saas ae bab eareeh che bee un- | Litiii r Tilt it * : - 7 pg Suit of Scots h Tweeds Scotland ‘ave just come in til he and his companions called her | Th & : hd +++ ++ : + eeeen ++ tt —*™% . . ’ = ~ custom failored de a dezen patterns and a pra: 2 to | ; + * = I se * # ozen shades—-ail of them ‘ORY LAW CHARGE DISMISSED ; . t a : ‘ 50 | brigist and cheerful and all . s=s= : : S of them distinctive, for fn Robert yore coe Magnet wd Caffer- at Ty a ; are the real Scotch tweeds. A charge of violating the Volstead r act against Robert 8! , ae ? ; - dark. Scotch tweed for agen athe yr: he ‘aes sank a | . mah usiness, a lighter, brighter Cafferata’s Cafe, 5901 Delmar boule-, suae) ) ard, Dec. 23, dismissed . | qe Tot S ro ; | tweed for sport wear jay by Ui a ‘Gates Gammuendaaae | wieere teat . — | erry at the request of Chief Prohi- : a % con! . : ~~ poe sa pattern and color i bition Agent omen wha. Proht. , : 8 ‘SS f A 4. hard taste and use. the — against Simpson was ' Tt * ‘ su cient. a ‘ “ an tailored to your | Last week Nations testified that he | 4h dollar a suit costs but fifty wate Le ~ ge reach for a bottle’ aie , whic e oO tab ' = se - os —_ was in pg Gna ween | wie : t Ho t » ; | against Walter Thurston of- Dallas, | ae s . . ! 7 * “ ac s it EET OS We : : . = : rT * | wo “¥ : Formerly “IRWINS” | CLOSE-OUTS!! Ho uae | , ‘ . r ag $39.50 Far Coats........ $15.00 icmates cane Our Saturday S ecial as ‘ $139.50 Far Coats....... $50.00 +H parece | p us $95.00 Fur Stoles....... $34.85 SHH tH a “ $185.00 Fur Capes....... $69.50 sesteiee anes : + seems Oe 7, , New Far Chockers........ $7.95 + enuine satis he Box Plaited Ski aeee HEHE tt ox Plaited Skirts ........ $2.50 Toe ane | | Children’s Coats.......... $3.95 +H T tit ae 509 WASHINGTON AVE. . “ itz + a 7 | \ it + = —HEADQUARTERS— Tot ee m* CLOSE TO 2000 SPRING eis ene . dd =e ae ~ a) +E + -+~ ; | : rr tT ++ : = ++ el | a z a + | ae | ‘These Diamond Rings will surely please the most fas- : +h can ! | Reese tidious person. They are all blue-white,'and perfect in = ‘2s : ear | color and cutting. These Diamonds are the result of an : x ) unusually careful buy and each is worth considerably e | | $ $ | seaztue more money. . The mountings are magnificent—14 and : | 18 k. ‘solid white gold, P i } | ro also red and green gold; : ' | hand carved and hand . | pierced. They are sold , | The Values Are Even Greater Than Were Offered in Our | on exactly the terms ad- —™ = , Sale a Year “sy ewe athe hs a Very Important | oor oun vertised here. . a | ss vent at That Time! — | vet ge er My Truthful = a Terms— i Se ye | ( a j A MANUFACTURER'S STOC : e- me | kes ; - K V/s BG Sass $1.00 DOWN a if 2% AND . THE Di ut A 1000 . inv Store | ¥ | : ——— $1.00 WEEK , ue ; , ia inp CLOTH, et st. Louis. _. if That | Models AND : f : ' - ] on : Fringe-T rimmed Coats : : ‘ i |. Misses’ Coats COATS . RECTANGULAR : mgs | Wy) etter “| wort AND ELGIN - tachable panels WORTH | BraceletWatches 7 of | louse-Back Coats —__—. | No Detter, te TE af cstistaction rots back a Many Beautiful Dials Sy Panel-Back Coats UP TO $85 | of every one. It It dome nee the cxchanre Exact Size of Picture §, Great Big Bargain as on 95 ; . Loose-Back Coats “IN al ee ee | 7 | FULL 15 J re — | ; Dolman Effects —— | ° ry DOWN EWELS + RW Belted Coats | SALE $1 DOWN | § $ 85 I consider this to be the big. f | Embroidered Coats | | x — ue I have ever offered _ , ie . | Extra Long Coats GROUPS : | SS ee” . . ‘almost e eny- : | > | es Sees a st welant | = ‘ | ; ' rosters Beles | Late Winter “ = a = First Floor. | 2g : t+ SACRE * LTP WwW TELY — ECT . 7 4 i. «New Satins ‘New Taffetas | BLUE- HITE, — Lil | New Persians ; ph BS ge 2 ne lamon in gs New Croper New Cantons | SACRIFICED: enul ; | [ { derfully beautiful assortment of solid white gold mountings < your New Lede meres |\ | "Scones : Semeaitetas Setanta ar ar ri Hes ’. $ ££ he the 1 in QUALITY of gems that se for more n | And Bandana Combinations Vitiabeting caenentive Shain Wik bo a mOtuanD sift. 7 Crepe Romaines Wool Jersey TERMS 3 E S} ee Silk Canton th 3 * ' xtra oizes inclu Silk Brocades ) $ Pay e aiance : { 45 Values to $35 | hey a St ‘T Yourself *f ! — a ; i os : See Our $ 9 5 | — . "4 Windows : | OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 7:30 P. M. | me She m6 if | } /X* a 55s: : ih WATCHES % \. ly DIAMONDS STYLES | MATERIALS $ 9 5 v, ° : Longline Models Flat Crepes « v/ | d Models Canton Crepes SSS que Models Satin Cantons | =: Poiret Twills f at = § / 6 "Ti ae Models Cordettes T 1 : Panel Models ‘| Printed Crepes uM , . 4 Cascade Models | Wool Jerseys OPPOSITE COL BIA I HEATRE : “OER rR me . Circular Models Gros de Londres 7 sovecsetreseueesunes eo IBS fet ge Yo gale: MOE + Bouffant Models Paisley Silks +i+44 ttt tT ttt} t HH ttt t aescee! agentes epenes Silhouette Models Combinations I weal TL TIL ey +++ | +4 : , i ¥ wi ‘ y | * 4 a nae ae aA a i | eT ee | Lee eee ee 8 » Bn, 4 « te. ot
Page 13
=f eee PS * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' b+) fhe City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of tke Daily Globe-Democrat and } the Times Combined. ,r ee Ser Pe ee eB ee aeee ere «© e@ © * : 4 ’ : : ’ - ’ : . ’ ’ ’ . : 7 ; : : : . ’ _ : a . , ’ ono noo hoo oO a pr ° 97, SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES 4 Girls’ and Boys’ Welt-Sewed School Shoes Expert Fitting Service Trained salespeople will take particular = pains to fit the children properly. A full this. assortment of sizes and widths assures in éole leather. i= ‘cushion innersoles. E ** Fe ee ee ee & ee eee eee « | cee eee ee ee ee we © eee oe © eee © «© © ”- BOR GIRLS! _ ')Tan calf or patent leather; round or English tees. Regular bootee or high-cut patterns; all With smart tip perforations. Built for style as ’ well as real service. Finest of upper stock and _ Sizes 814 to 11........+ $3.50 TMD Docc etecsss ST PE Satisfaction Guaranteed or Shoes Immediately Replaced With a New Pair ~ CORRECT-FITTING SHOES—SIZES 3 TO 8 For the Little Tots—Featuring Dr. Wells’ solid leather correct-fitting lace Shoes, in patent with black kid, brown kid or gray kid tops; also black or brown kid laée Shoes with corset stays for children with weak-ankles. All with hand-turned soles FOR BOYS! Latest mannish models in tan calf or black calf. English toes» square toes or round toes. Straight tips or wing tips, all effectively per- forated. Built for real service. Finest of upper stock and sole leather. Se $3.00 SE WP ee © © oc oc ccm s AS7S Moderately Priced From $2 to $2.75 (Subway) we ee eee eee em ee © “** , ah) fe) ——___—.{.) — (.) —__ (.) — 0) Sty * ) $5.00 Spring Hats From 9 A. M. to 12 Only Just 228 smart Spsing Hats at this next to noth- ing price, for Saturday only. Chic, clever styles in the wanted colors. While they last Second Floor. .00 —— 1 O10 10 0 0 on 00 1020 =3 220 mor 00 > / eee ee ee -00 WILL DO! It will place this New Edison Phono- London Model $100 the only Phonograph hich will stand test wi eur thrift club plan. of gett ee graph (London Model) in your home. Pay Balance Under Our Thrift Club Plan This Genuine ‘EDISON A (London Model, Upright) L = 100 m Value... A | E No Needles to Change r Genuine Diamond Point New Edison Re-creations Price $1.00 “vomaoom | Open Up Your Arms... . Fox Trot DE Ss cwccceccece+ ve FOR Teet Cocoanut Dance .......... Banjo Chinese Picnic ............Banjo Spanish Rose ............ Tango My Cuban Pearl ......... Tango IEE. fos... eo « Fox Trot } S| Sign Coupon for full particulars. yo HOME BREW MATERAL You Catch Cold Easily LIBEL CASE DISMISSED: Company’s Defense Is That Owner. Must Be Convicted Before Property Can Be Contraband. z The Government's libel proceed- ing against 236 cases of Blue Bird ,agoina raid at the Steyh Importing /Co.. 19 South Fourth street, was dis- missed today by Federal Judge of the Volstead act it Is necessary to have a conviction of owners of prop- erty as a legal basis for declaring the property contraband. the making of home brew for per- sonal onsumption in homes and prohibiting sale of materials which brew, was expressed by talesmen (vesterday and resulted in five men panel in the Federal ~ourt when the Government had challenged them for cause. Two Sections of Law Cited. Section 25 of the Volstead law, Judge Faris said, provided for dis- position. of property seized when found that such property was de- signed for the unlawful manufacture of liquor, while Section 18 prohibited the sale or possession of such prop- erty. The two sections must be read ‘together, he held, and could be in- terpreted only to mean that the own- er of confiscated property must be convicted of having or selling such property before it could be found to be contraband and subject to dispo- sition by the court. charge of prosecutions under the Volstead act, informed the Court that a proceeding now is pending before a United States Commissioner charged with having sold materials for the manufacture of home brew ‘in violation of the Volstead law. Judge Faris agreed with counsel for the defendant company that the Volstead law is indefinite. GRADE CROSSING PLEA. OF WABASH RAILROAD NULLIFIED Covering of River des Peres to Elim- inate Fleod Danger in Case Tracks are Depressed at Delmar Station. Passage of the $11,000,000 bond des Peres sewer and storm water channel not only provides for bot- tling up this noxious stream, but overcomes one of the chief arru- ments of the Wabash Railjroad against the city plan for elimina- tion of the grade crossing at Del- mar boulevard and five other cross- ings in that vicinity, city officials , said today. ‘ The railroad has contended, in the case now pending before the State Public Service Conimission, that depression of its tracks would make the railroad right-of-way a “sewer.” due to proximity of the River des Peres. In rainy seasons. when the river overflows its banks. the tracks would be flooded, it was alleged. City engineers contended the tracks would be safe from flooding even if the River des Peres project was not approved. However. since it was approved in the: $87.37".500 program voted Feb. 9, grounds for the flooding arguments are elimi- nated. President Kinsey of the Board of Public Service said today. When the sewer is built the stream will be confined witRin a 32-foot closed sewer at that part of its course. The top of this sewer. Kinsey.said, will be 11 feet below the Wabash tracks at Delmar boule- vard. Arguments in the case were made | before the Public Service Commis- ‘sion Jan. 17 last, and a decision is ,expected soon. Daues-Biggs Hecount Near End. The recount of ballots ordered bv the Supreme Court in the contested ,}e.ection of Charles H. Daues as Judge of the St. Louis Court of An- peals will be completed in St. Louis ‘County today. The county report ‘probably will be filed Monday. Daves’ re-election was contested by Davis Biggs, Democratic candidate. | 'The original county returns showed '12,900 for Daves against 10.289 or Riggs. Ready-Made and Made to ~ ‘Aeasure MEN’S ALL-WOOL becomies weakened and susceptible, that is just the time that ; follows germ-infection. ’ . malt extract and parapherngém fer making home brew, seized a year Faris. who sustained the defense's y | ito When you allow your strength to rundown and your body invite the cold and cough that. your body strong and well nourished — _« 10-Inch Double Disc contention that under the provisions This is the case in which prejudice against prohibition laws preventing may be used in making such home being dropped from the petit jury ——— = Play on — Phon as a means of guarding against the breaking down of the | = resistive powers of the body. The rich, energizing quali- j= ae: ties of Scott’s Emulsion are quickly digested, and it |= Here only, in St. Louis, can you obtain “Reg is surprising how a few bottles build up and strengthen | = Every record perfect, and the last word in the whole body. Be sure that you buy Scott’s |= value. Hear the latest hits tomorrow. Emulsion ! Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, ¥. J, on i= 3 : pment 9 + i = -You’ll Like These = CRINOLINE DAYS—Fox Trot * Seniesa meee OUR EN TIRE ST¢ it K = BABY BLUE EYES—Fox Tr:t Joa Samuels & His = OPEN YOUR ARMS, MY ALABAMY—Foex Trot — Majestic Degpre of Discontinued MARTIN BAND INSTRUMENTS } AND SAXOPHONES ~ ff Being Disposed of at a Cut of 20% Also a few secondhand and shopworn instruments at a wonderful saving | fo r a7 SUNNY JIM—Fox Trot RED MOON=+Waltz MPLLOW MOON—Waltz DOWN YONDER IN NEW ORLEANS—Fox Trot , r rh ta 4 I ‘ WHAT A FOOL I’VE BEEN—Fox Trotgonywooa Dance AWAY®DOWN EAST IN MAINE—Fox Trot~- ‘Six Black DUMBELL—Fox Trot . Six Black Jos. Samuels & FY, * Jos. Knecht’s Dante Jos. Knecht’, Dance y =GREEN Front AOA © Su “The 25c t6 $1.00 Store ~ ZIG PINE ST: ~ XIU STC HOUSE MOST PFLIARIF MUSIC HAUSE IN ST. LOUIS Exclusive Agents for Buescher Saxophones and Band Instruments. 2% COMPLETE CATALOGUE MAILED ON REQUEST ~ 516 Washington Av. , * 2 mrs > o E Ss - e “Wy ate The POST-DISPATCH is the gniy St. uls even newspaper giving Associated Press news service. Assistant Attorney-General! Dvott, | in which the Steyh company is - issue for codnstruction of the River seheiiiedinaee ate Ee ere ee ee ew ‘A Delightful Place In Which Te HENRY A. 816-918 OLIVE ST. % « ’ Se > } | HY | 1 | i | - 1 ; | “is | SR tt ‘s | az ; * ¢ An Extraordinary Saturday Sale of 4 Offering the best values money can buy at this special price . 28 x About 200 new Spring Frocks, just received} will be of- fered tomorrow at this price and every Dress was made to sell for considerably more. There are Frocks of Can- =~ ton crepe, of satin Canton, of silks printed in the large figured cyptian patterns, of printed crepeknit and of com- ¥ Fs binations of materials. Some have delightful lace collars. 5 ae round or square, some are finished with embroidery, large pee buckles or beading. The new light shades are entiful Pee 5 including Lanvin green, cocoa, beige, rose, and Lluette as es well as black and navy. : e Other new Misses’ Frocks for every occasion, shown i os in a profusion of new styles, priced from $15 to 399.50 L } ee: eae » « reas Special for Saturday Only — . a dee New Spring-Capes | About 5° new Capes are offered for Saturday | only—-made of Ormondale in several smart styles. . ‘3 5 : Colors of cinder, reindeer, moth gray or Sorrento. ~-——<— eee ee oe — 7 _ a | Every Cape full lined with best ity stri or figured silk. These are the most ane <=. and | will be sold quickly. : Other new Capes, Coats and Wraps, in the smartest models of the season, priced from | | $15 to 3195. 4 : New Silk Dresses © Bapeontany fe. 1923. ves Active In Pari«. Feb. 16.—Hotel anes k | ere active in Paris. One aa rich harvest in a hotel last oo After taking jewels. valued as well as 1600 francs in af are so many ways one great aid f Sen will enjey cating Kellege' 3) use its nut-like flavor appeals |& taste. And, think what each ul is doing to drive constipa- gut of yceur system and to re- , health! That’s because it is BRAN. Kellogg ‘'s Bran is scien- lly made to relieve suffering “¢—IT WILL DO THAT AS/¢ OTHER FOOD CAN! ‘Physicians recommend the regular ae of Kellogg’s Bran for mild or cases and as & preventive. eaten each day and in proper ty, sweeps, cleanses and purifies -alimentary tract. at from pills and cathartics— ‘s¢ Bran will give you perma- relief from constipation. : Do not confuse Kellogg 's Bran with | bran. Kellogg’s is cooked, } Vs g(a ; /f 517-519 W Just Received Largest M New Plaid Sport ; Mannish Herri All-Wool Vel Polaire Sport C 25 Styles, iy Circular Spring Silk-Lined Sport Silk-Lined Spring Wraps, Capes New Tweed | H i@d Crepe Lined T Novelty Blouse 51 4] Tailormade Suits Nal Brytonia & Boli L "| Over 300 Wraps Beaded and Tai Exclusive N Finest Wraps Extra-Size G Over 400 Spring FOR MISSES AND WOMEN — ALSO _ EXTRASIZES ; ¢ ALL Draicy The largest assem ee shown by th wentire career—& pi will prove to ro DERSELL EVER LOUIS ; “AT LESS Our last and final R Coats—Starts tomorro
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_ | FRIDAT. SBRUARY 16, 1923. . The City Circulation of the Daily POST. ~—— alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' = Feb. 16.—Hotel sneakjcouple on the first floor, t active in Paris. One/went to the suite above + Eye Cem go opera in Chicago, was taken yester-;,thereafter it remained the center of | By the Associated Press. \| Sanization’s third annual convention | dents; Charles E. Barron, Fayette, Swen harvest in a hotel last| pearl necklace and £570 in cash be- 'day when a suit wag filed to clear; civic and social affairs. With the KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 16-~/here yesterday. Other officers | treasurer. St. Louis was selected us iu p the leaseholds in the property, |theater, it will be replaced by a| W. R. Crowther of Golden City was named are L. C. Abel, Madison, and | next year's meeting place. | Mier taking jewels valued longing to Mrs. Leigh Pemberton, | Sewell as 1600 francs to Pee Auertéai. & The hotel was opened in 1893 | $10, 000,000 office building, hotel); elected president of the Farmers’ - o- ‘during the World’s Columbian Fxriand theater. | Grain Dealers’ Association of Mis- 0, ee & Y _ ADVERTISEMENT. | ? 3 | ’ ‘are - many ways to serve Kelloge’s | & | Total Sum to Be Sought in Com- | Ne -" ee ee ‘iTS of | ashi lon. | the one great aid fo humanity! munity Fund Campaign May | Dh ren hee Rolls | —~\e Kt y \ hen Leaves WAY ’ 2” Reach Play on all will eniey eating Keilogg’s |krumbled and ready to serve. It can Shieh | bitin a ao ng own. Rar nd SS _ouis Phonographs sits on _ ves a be roe in the most delightful baking | a ——f taste. And, think what each | products without in any way reducing | Nine agencies of the Community 5 al is doing to drive constipa- |its regulatory value. Try raisin bread | Fund of St. Louis and St. Louis BROADWAY a a & MORGAN ST. Girl—Each “ae of your system and to re-/or muffins or griddie-cakes made with {County will require the sum _ of WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS ce tree err a at this price. } * os ‘ " ! Sbiain “Regals”— SaMmmmMR basin! Tiss Decne st is /Kellogg's Bran.” ecipes aro printed | 301 246 ‘or thos workin. 20s0, We aa st prera in record & | ly made to relieve suffering| Kellogg’s Bran is nationally eaten v page sermon ara chairman sf ow, : ae. WILL DO,THAT AS| for health’ oe } the Community Fund announced to- > . = Ritts: P ; Han 1000 CAN! time oh au oe. mom | day, following approval by the Infants Coats Bargains In 1000 New Women Ss 7 , recommend the regular |sprinkled over hot or cold cereals. proses Stee ak eee A special clearing gale of Infante : 28e . | ogg’s Bran for mild or] Another way is to mix it with hot submitted by the nine agencies. Coats, made of ie newest models — - Feeaes and as a preve ntive, |cereals just before serving. It can e 6 Mu ia, ; : rhe agencies whose budgets have | m Ss! od, others gtric , m h day and in proper |also be cooked with cereal. In each Majestic Dance Orchestre ; = eae, ~6| lowed each follow: St. Louis Provi- | ae ae oe ae $3.98 98 ves Active In Paris, cash from the room of dan En lish lan | : = | g $30] 360 BUDGET FAR | Auditorium, long the home of. grand position, and for a dozeh years; State Grain Dealers’ Election. | sourt at the final session of the.or- | R. H. McCullough, Polo. vice prea ee ee ae ee : soa? Fo Be a a ee 7 eta w | *% at. pet been approved and the amount a!-| flox-mac sizes. ¢ Sicpent Bamueis & His Orchestr Bae sweeps: cleanses and purifies |case add two tablespoonfuls of pu wy agchnpo ae | ‘ a Tementary tract. Kellogg’s Bran for each person; in | “°™* Asse son $141,622; Salva- | — as : St away from pills and cathartic s— | chronic cases as much with each meal. ge og oe. $57,79 0; ge C — | Samuels & jf? —— gp’s Bran will ¢! I ellogg ‘se Bran jis sold by all grocers ( gien's Aid Society. $25 695. Chu 7h is Orchestra sae te? from constipation. and is supplied in individual packages neg +sagencies. } gen, brown and buff. ot Six Black Diamonds & . The work of the nine agencies 4 7 regular $6.00 Va.iues . * * 22a ee eer een oe Six Bl | ack Diamonds deals largely with aiding needy fani- 's e ry é ilies individuals and dependent and , : ‘ 00 | ' Store ? A ne g\éc ted children Total expense of | Nemo Corsets Buy Now and Save $3. to $5.00 A . . | ; ° { ater one ell 05 4 hyp oe re be ee ee. ee Pa Every garment brand-new; 1923 Spring style; ; | af y Ps :come from ten ices d pen a or pink: low bu _— underpriced $3 to $5 to create an early buying AN, New D R E. S S E S. ‘ $105,683 fro y lame i eae | vty May ‘i aa ‘4 | spirit. Don’t delay, as you will pay more later. OT ; iVe, >. @ 4 — a path ot tk ante A ea ("Men's $5 Shoes | Girls’ $3 Shoes | Boys’ $3.50 Shoes “A large part of the cost for child d black leath- § Most are cjJassy tan §Tan and black leath- care igs for board and institttional Tan an New Plaid Sport Coats. » 2 * : ; lea ; t s, solid leathe ers, brogue and wide ‘ servic hile oh sina . ers ll new styles, at rogues, d leather , service while families are cared fo . ™ through- toe Mannish Herringbone Caats. . in their homes,” L. Wade Childress, = gp vut; sizes atyeee. at 82 All-Wool Velour Capes chairman of the Budget Committee, Many and . said ‘ ra Polaire Sport Coats on today Satiu Styles. “ The largest agen in the rist of For Saturday onlv Women’s $6.90, $7. 00. $8.00 Low Shoes. 4 95 are bY 3 95 25 Styles, All Sizes those whose SS yt have been ap-| r Sa ‘he niftiest footwear in town; gray suedes. satin at] and velvet combinations, satin with brocade qcarye 5 an proved is the St. Louis Providen: ‘ . Association, which maintains its rcular Spring Capes - Ci cu 4 & own headquarters at 2221 Locust Silk- Lined Sport Coats street and which last yea nade > | N Silk- Lined Spring Suits j 34,032 Visits and pee ape , = , an Big Values Groceries and Meats ew S U I T S Wraps, Capes and Coats .... eailinkan Cainckabtias ia ket ae € _— x > ( Saturday in tt § retnndlile . seven. Three-piece Costumes and two-piece tailored Suits 1 ae eT ng a padiitese- “i hana (~~ a 5 LATEST STYLE Phone wae” given careful at- have been chosen y Fashion for early “ Geneon. - eeenens. FONT Se wear. The three-piece Costume for dress and the + and many other plain styles. ...----eeeernererrenres New Tweed Suits | 0 ! ¢ ‘ Wxss iocnot = | veeae Cc Li d Tw ll Suits diate Aussctation. te, gealeenlan ) ae A ~\ der.” Call Central 5110 or Main ¥ t eee Welfare Association i practic fr = . . : rs : Funai th the counts” te: eevee ae , : DS Spring 4566. || two-piece tailleur#for sport and street wear. In - the same in the county. Its services " Novelty Blouse Suits , n Tes | § Tailormade Suits net sear loctuded 224% visite to 488 3 | =F O26, MILK; Van Camp’s (jg p{|| materials that speak of Springtime, and. colors, Dittenta & Belivia Capes... orae penta: | A AO |, Fen tre rss shee Hiei petts o fail to if , Our last and final Reduction Sale of all Winter ? SES\ \ trim. and are tined ° 8 $1.25 Bertha Collars || the most fastidious miss. $15.00 to 35.00 te throughout: surely a #u- ~ Coats—Starts tomorrow, Saturday, af 8 o’clock | | ee en fer the oe lust mi New. dainty. fine cream or white wide net Bertha (ollars, . . huttves sewer anes Ser: in many beautiful petterns: some have rows of Cc .—don't sie. this! ~ Coat , clusive : tape nes 7 Forme 10.00 to $15.00 inter Ss. .-* | a . Boys’ Two-Pants Suits nee A mp or leatin wit aca i . : S95 value: made in beited modeis, © é j Dea | ot. ~ ret oe2.58 wanes cow igg The First and Original finest wovolen ee, conte have — o $1 69 preg : Or auville joeatts $23. 75 to $30. 00 Winter Coats. . ; Cold and Grip Tablet | are lined, yb - or stit weight Kid Gloves; 2-] squ or triangular . an‘ ped: : Be Former $31.75 to $37.50 Winter Coats. . : The box bears this signature and tal sini. seanenee Boag’ ties in | Pty my te Beye « y Former $39, 75 to $42.50 Winter Coats 7 7 JUVENILE SUITS—Combination Suits, made of fine woolen ing; rs, | ee | mixtures ih Balkan atyie; trimming to match; gray; all ‘ $2.98. s .98. $1.69 Forme $55.00 to $08.0 Wiate ai SE) GA Grove | Ger aes $2.98 Bf Soin. $1.25 | P98 S098." DDISON re oie @ = ¥ rR aie ges a es “, ;
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* lobe-Democrat and the Times Combined. A A OE 14 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily G cme , r of irl £9) . a ee a | | ; , : THREE $5000 DRY LAW FINES| "ie O° Fedcrat°pronorcion«°SFLUNG) ARTIST NIGHT 1? Aa: > Beie ta 4 4 ? ) Officers Cincinnati Drug Firm will be filed, defense counsel sata, ‘ ' es fc llowing the fining of the men. Ste inway : @ CONDUCTED | By. ng a eae | The defendants were assessed fir.cs | . ° ‘CINCINNATI Feb. 16.—An ap- lof $5000 each and instructed to pry Pianola Piano HERE a peal from the decision of the Fed-| one-third of the court costs by wed: ! ° , | erp jury yesterday in finding three eral Judge Peck. A stay of execu at a B ar gain , — 716 WASHINGTON AVE. officers of the Independent Drug Co. | tion until March.23 was granted. QS , Bes ‘Dr. Charles Shumaker, Mrs. F. . ; PA A Steinway Pianola taken in exchange, used . , , C. Foster, Worthe McCown Sia es elaine Slaias g\Mciaiiel: doll ec. lee . a . ALL ST. LOUIS SURPRISED Wii THE GREAT ciate si Peeamam instrument in very fine condition; in fact, | All Remaining Sto * : carrying the original guarantee of the maker. mae 4 : | ODD AND EN D SALE Na aa A rare bargain—at less than half the price of . a At St. Louis’ Greatest Clothing Store ten emir yom a similar new instrument. If interested, call os a at store er phone Saturday morning. Price, | Wi 2 Oo omor Z ; Thousands of Finest Baltimore Tallored KS D ; $765; terms if desired. nyt. Daylight brbadcasting at 9:49, ah , 10°40, 11:40, 12:40, 1:40 2:40 ‘and : ~ : 4 % % 4p. m. peeemet quotations oes A li =] a © ’ news bulletins of interest to the | a ABOUT 14 PRICE AND LESS J | *°: =e == he eolian Wompan at n rice or fe) ~ ’ > of Missouri W. P. Christer, Pres. | aa . Friday Evening | | - Tomorrow at the Old Reliable and Enlarged 8 O'Clock Steinway Representative | » 1004 Olive Street. The building owners demand possession of our property, — ee eee given by 5 | | | oster, soprano; r : ae | Chas pg twig, ng nor: Worthe : : They have allowed us just a few ag to unload ~ “a © C own, asso. _ ges . ~~ ° esses SS = ae ist; Miss Alice 1. Haseitine, stocrRs. e must vacate the premises Marc 2 an | ’s $20 Belted Whipcord Gabardine Coats; Bellows es. Se eNO — ) HOYLE & RARICK mend ous ks. W p m 23. = . Pockets, Pleated Backs $10.00 reReitiee ae watch” en Miss Hazeltine ) Men's $25 Plaid-Back Overceats, Down to a o Men's $25 Wersted Two-Pants Sults, Dewn te. . .$13.50 5 (a) Il lacerato ona Men's $25 All-Weol Blue Serge Suits (b) Finland Love a, Men's $30 Genulne Gabardine Ceats, Down te. es .$14.50 (c) The Sword of Ferrara— Men's $40 Suits and Overcoats, including finest her- Worthe McCown _ ringbene patterns and sports models $19.50 *—~Ta) Sing. Joyous nag, Men's $15 Shadew-Stripe Blue Serge Suits (b) The Lassie I Love Best — Men’s $12 Belted Tweed Overceats, Down to (c) Spring’s{Awakening— Men's All-Wool Flannel! Mrs. F. C. Foster p Shirts, sizes 14 to a9. . |. S838 — a : : ‘ ia Men's Chambray Work : Harry! Hurry!! Harry!!! If you expect to share in this sale. $60,000% VE OT. Tosti Shirts , (ec) Macushia— @ of high-grade women’s and misses’ apparel will be thrown wide open | y MacMurrough Men's Heavy Coat Sweaters, 680, 4 Th Little Irish Gtri— Men's $1 Bine Jumpers. , . 500 iiiessdommmetes::arge public in this sale tomorrow morning at 8:30 sharp, at prices that Men's Silk Grenadine Ties. .198c Dr. Charles Shumaker | . Men’s Heavy Wool Sox... ..10c be cttatinen ASO electrify the community— a co = Fire and Police Suspenders. . (a) Land of Len ; sn ~ we tagededay 18¢ (bs Rose of My Heart—Lohr \ - a binations. up e ct at. > ae + ee pet attine?li 7 > _~ New Spring Dresses—YV ales a, Finck’s, Red Diamond, Cow- (4) Pale & me E: an ‘ie. up to $37.50 at... wereaiies it = Dr. Shumaker . ae ’ fe Dresses—Our entire stock of Dresses seliine Built heavy Ly 50 $—Soprano— New Spring Styles Are Arriving Daily—Come In and AE to $65.0 $17.85 fa) Ah Love. uta vavee of ff i th ri s ag ae Jes A Jumpers a oe . *e * : *ee g = : Gilberte . See Them can /N : Don’t Fail to See Th $3 Union Suits, in- OC Gar benertis .. Mawkey Buy the clothes you need during this sale. pee at ese ‘ " ra Mrs. Foster . ae You get the goods at once and wear while pay- - \ : s, etc. etn, Ya . - ing. No red tape. Strictly confidential. Ase = ; > N SPRING > All the Very Newest ‘i i) AB : |e ‘) SPRING DRESSES | 2 Giegeatice © fares, Suits, Wraps 1g Soil OY Oe eraee tatetep as tee. ee Heart .. .. Russell ‘ ‘ Mrs. Foster. 4 a > a £1-- Base Solos— +3 . = é or ie Clo New Spring Sport Coatse— $ 7.85 ~ fa) orrei . ° ee i - - 7 tnd (b) Invictus ie ) a ; > “en te DS New Spring Wraps and $11.85 5 ee —— (a) our Years Old....Lehr af (db) An Open Secret— Ae ™ Woodman a ' ; : Y {c) When Love Fills Your i (c) Shepherd. See Thy Horse's Mane ..Speaks ‘ : Pt ' AND ae. : New Spring Coats and,Capes— €9 4 Q5 ; ; ™», Values up to $45.00 at Mr. McCown. \ 5 p 3 . ; ; New Spring Coats*and Capes— . UP . a. = Full silk lined. Values to $590, 18.85 12—Tenor— (a) Duna (b) Can't Yo’ Heah Me Callin’ . ? | (c) Gir shame Gowe em ; an : : : Gergeous Spring Capes—F ul! $24.85 e S e ron ore 4) The First Rose of Sum- je rs a silk lined. Values up to $65.00.. ( he First Rose of Sum- at A splendid assortment of taffetas and soft silks, 5 r a : 7 gd --. Kern i im the very mewest styles. attractively trimmed. : oy ts . D n’t Fall . s Th 5 and 10 to 25 Cents =TTi ets, ee. aad f j | All celors. Very unusual values. Terms te suit. . ae ODDS AND ENDS 150 All-Weol Skirts— . ster ar a Messrs. Shu- 7 Waists Skirts WASHINGTON AV. @thh ano st. CHARLES pone apace | ” Millinery, ete., $1.00 | = ’ Papa,” “Tomorrow” and all the late song and dance hits Station K S D was silent last night [J 87° silK-lined and embroidered. , “Cure Your K until 11:30, when Miss Elizabeth 4 | . Pt Each 35c. Willams, goprano, and Miss Marte | ADI ; SUITS ‘ce ‘Like | Cured Stanton, pianist, and the Milo Wight- , 9 e. : Milo High-Grade Bond Stationery, white and tinted. Box... . (ge ceweareaalgigimag: allstar svtentove ES POPE SAYS, “Fair tresses man’s | — a ag ree - 2 50 unperial race ensnare, and beauty ‘Free Demonstration | * “ i - ‘+The latter presented dance> music. lle Mis ‘illian Miss Stan- es. : ° ° | Be ee ee ee ee oe ao draws us with a single hair.’’ «Wy New System for 10 . Silk te am . rf i ? if | i ton departed from the “popular’’ AND UP -. . .. ona type of music and gave what are ; ° ° . . ‘generally called classical numbers. ; # advice to » iy girls _ especially if £O oe. - Men’s and Young Men’s All-Wool you are really interested - not to trust oy a a $3.95 Miss Williams best selection was “The Crying of Water.” by Campbell ; “4 Tipton. However, all her wean were ‘ a single hair but use all you have and | ae « ‘charmingly sung. Miss Stanton’ tt? | , yo. | j single group of plano numbers ine va - make it just = attractive os possible. | + re bak yours for beautiful hair | : - | , Shown in ’ e. | effective, and the work of the or- chestra was full of what the lan- s guage of the day describes as pep. . | S .50 sizes in ORISH IRREGULAR CHIEF SPENDS 2 y HIS HONEYMOON IN A CAVE materials, and come im’ all the bntess’ ftia tes oeen men as well as conservative models fer colder men. Free Staters Closing in on Gen. Come in and see them. Every rupture re Bofin’s Band, Which Has : ' fteres Lost Two Killed. tired of being tortured BR eX Gabardines Boys 2-Paats Suits and pressure. of the id- _ a e and : : Tl i hi if i i | 2 : i By the Aseociated Pres LONDON, Feb. 16.—Bitter aght- ; truss, chafed . ing {s in progress in the Arigna Gee “$ Made of - Mountains of County Cavan. where SF. pong F ‘i straps and misdirected 0@ Gen. Bofin. irregular leader, and his “al at j can now throw sway ™ Dgide are spending their honeymoon ments cc? torture asl in a cave from which the bride- and let me a my new system «@ groom directs the operations of the pet myself of a dangerous ’ rebel band against the Free State Pe iN las a CUT FLOWER DEPT. NOW OPEN—MAIN FLOOR troops, says an Evening News dis- | rupture without pain, « ' ‘patch from B='izs* today Negeeyes: vem ‘a I tried every o:¢-timee. i 7 ‘PRUE DEFT.: IMPORTED PECAN-STUFFED DATES, \, 1B... 15c . The Free WS'aters gradually are ) \closing in on Boi.. The irrecuitrs | -appliance without — | | Doctor after doctor @™ are known to heve lest two men) killed and 17 wounded’, and 14 of: ( ;™me to have an ¢ Sue : | Bofin’s men, attemtping t« Seht their CLOTHING iture or be tn danger of st geon's dangerous & » way through, were captured. CO [or death. I did not | DUBLIN, Feo. 14.—The offces of | ' ‘ : aL " did devise a system rh the women’s organization thas Scale. 606 608 N. BROADWAY - « or sNetth of Lashert or CASCAR abled me to again be in 7 | | } ture. That is exactly = the Free State Gove-nment in Rat- ——— ——— done for myself, 4 all about it to every uP Saturday Stere Hours: 8:30 A.-M. to 6:30 P.M. **?'°"°" 0f & mine (onary. | ee | ADVERTISEMENT. 7 a FURNACE LUMP —— When Sick, Bilious, Headachy, Constipated, for Sour fces—entirely FREE ' To Cure a Cold in One Day : i *. you personally. . ‘t ’s Red F r ont Store ce pana gal pee: COAL $§-00 ‘Take Laxative BROMO Qui.| Stomach, Gases, Bad Breath, Colds—Never Gripe! |member: = é
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NDS Sulfte—Ai! values up to $45.. AWAY | : fur-trimmed; 7.50 rupture sufferer whe of being tortured. by the ou® Pressure of the old-time. chafed and annoyed by t}and misdirected belt ow throw a these * cf torture as 1 Bave done. * me explain and dem Rew system and how I of a dangerous doub without pain, danger or ¢ ' from business. ed every old-time truss ce without retention or Per Ny PF ss lee ya . ; Fee rer owe - ~~ The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the’Times. Combined by Approximately 40,000. Clyne - " = . 2 Ww YLT TS La * ~ . . r Shee Mae « ° a oe pe er ee ; . 4 : = fort, “A ++ ee « seehemneeee> ; j i PRarente-LY on May Still Profit by the Special Values in Our Sale of Billiken Shoes Popular Kinds at Unusual Savings @ If you select your children’s Shoes from the following groups you will act wisely as W ell as economically, built for growing feet. complete. Girls’ Billiken High Shoes Mothers will be — pleased with the value ' of these patent or ma- | hogany calf Shoes, with rubber i and | the newest iasts, in two groups: $4.60 values, sizes iZ to 2 $5.50 2% to 7 ee $2.75 Shoes Billiken Shoes of brown kid, patens | mahog kid or elk; $4.00 sizes $3.00 values, ry ogany ca mt Or elk leather, in lace or button 2 te S—special at.. Choose imme Children’s Footwear Billiken lace or but- ton Shoes of patent, | mahogany calf, brown | regular cut styles: values, 8% to 11% .---- $3.50 values, $% to 11%.-..-- values, Boys’ $5 S shoes in om «tyle, hoes on if in narrow or wide toe lasts; $2.35. sizes 2% to 5%—Gpecial at for these Shoes are especially diately while the’ lines are Little Boys’ Lace Shoes Sturdy, pony or last, with 8% to 11% ... $4.50 values, comfortable little Shoes of mahog- any calf, on foot-form low heels and values that par- ents will appreciate: $4.00 values, ‘sizes . 83.35 sizes didiy made of Spring Capes 15S A O.73 Misses will find here many charming new styles in Capes; fashioned of new weaves and smartly styled in youthful ways. Collars of many types, some with smart buckle fas- tening. Three-Pieces | Sazts Elegant Three-Piece Suits, distinctive in style and por- traying the most exclusive style features; a diversified showing, offering the most approved calors and combina- tions. Priced at $69.75 to $165. Fourth Fileor A Group of Unusually Desirable Handmade Waists t hemstitching; choice of Peter Special Saturday . 590 .00 Sizes 34 to 46. @ Dainty or an, rolled collar and V neck—all mod- els with long sleeves and turn- back cuffs. drawn work, hand embroide Fourth Fileor > a On Saturday Women May Select Glove-Silk Wear —Samples and Discontinued Lots—Special at q Undergarments of glov Cc silk. dark colors—odd lots sortments. including vests in plain and fancy stvles and bloomers in pink and solendid quality from our own as- > = Sizes broken. $2.25 Ribbed Silk Vests Women’s ribbed Silk Vests of a leading make; in pink, $l. 74 white, orchid and corn shades. Sffes 86 to 42. Special at..., 7 = Third Floor Candy Sauctittin Satecdast Assorted Chocolates cream, fudge, Hard Candies Regularly 40c delicious and a ®ill surely want. Pound Candies and @ One of our popular assortments of Candies with centers of pineapple, grape, flberts and almonds, in eclairs, nougat, crisp, covered with sweet chocolate. Hiard Candy tart cuts—very | “special” you. | fn Washington Birthday parties and tokens are shown here in interesting variety. Regularly 60e a Lb. 30- 2-lb. box, 75c Saturday, Pound ... caramels and nut Homemade Candies | =——@ Wide Assortment A broad aasortment made our own Candy Shop | and growing mere pop- 50c / ular; at, pound novelties appropriate for Blouses fashioned of dimity and trimmed with hand- ddd dd dddddd deh dd dd ddd AADAAAAROAAAARDAD ALAA ARERR AAA AA AAAAAAAAADADAADAAAAAAAAAAADAADADADAAL est Distributors of ‘Gouna etail in Missouri and the- West. Mothers May Choose Here From Hundreds of Newly-Arrived Girls’ Spring Wraps —Coats, Capes and Wraps—Priced at 3] D% 10 5492 @ Belted and flared Coats, wrappy Cape Coats and grace- ful Capes, in various styles. All garments are splendidly tailored of such dependable fabrics as Polair, wool ve- lour, tweeds, coverts, Bolivia and tricotine; trimmed with stitching, braiding and tassels, and shown in many color- ings. Sizes 6 to 16. Girls’ Silk Frocks 510) t0 F398 So attractive are the new Frocks for girls of 6 to 16 years and so varied is the assortment that selection can be most satis- factorily made. Included are models fashioned of taffetas, crepe de chine or pongee. The Sale of Wash Dresses $12 and ig Fs Long-waisted, panel, straightline, side-fastening and sash models of excellent wash fabrics; wide choice of popular colors and such remark- able values that mothers will buy several. Sizes 7 to 14 years. Fourth Fleer II Store; Extraordinary Values in the February a: of ae Men’s Spring Clothes Two-Pants Suits and Gabardines $eee@+-----= Sater. _ ht at + eteeease eee? Two Special Groups at... 4 re’ aaeageerre se freee ese" eae **. ‘ssa ° oe = a ti ee tl | ay 20 to estes 50 SUITS—Single and double breasted and sports models, tailored of medium-weight materials. Stripes, checks, plaids, herringbones and tweeds, i brown, tan, blue and other colors. Sizes from 44 chest measure. GABARDINES—These can be worn as topcoats in the Spring and Fall. Tailored of tan gabardine, in full-belted styles with raglan shoulders. Sleeves and yokes are lined with good grade silks. All sizes from 32 to 42 chest measure. pasement Economy Store to Special for Men . Silk-Striped Shirts suse $7 69 Soft curf, a. style irte, of ell k-atrips ma- dras, in sizes 14 to or are many neat Ra pat- terns in various colors on Unusually Attractive Spring Coats and Capes Priced at 50 $ N19" and @ Coats, Wraps and Capés, shown in the most approved Spring styles, are featured in these two groups, All are silk _ or crepe lined, being tailored of Normandy, Bolivia, Mon- daine, wool velour and shaw- sheen. Choice of the follow. ing shades; navy, tan, rein- deer, rookie, kit fox, Sorrento, also black. Basement EKeonomy Stere -90 pes Delicious Caramel . cen- — covered with a heavy ting of sweet ar oe late. A eandy that ways pleases. , 600 Seemne Milk Chocolate, na Be _} mang a “wt Wisseite Und eee , 21.90 884, 59 alaed ss Crepe @e chine and wash- le satin envelope Chem- ises oor Bleemers and Camisoles {n fancy trimmed or plain styles. All sizes in the let. Women’s Silk Hose = Irregulars "$1 A4 S2 to $2.50 ’ Grades 1] gashioned. all-stik and BY eg PR lisie tops, with high spliced heels and reinforced feet. Black, white and colors. Basement Economy Stere TT Bakery Special Steven Sunshine in our own ee a ee A eee pen ety ae a seessieeeniaia need ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' ~ 16+ =... ~ sad oe ’ M > ; : Rec: ae a 4 sia ‘ ~s 7 > > es wr is ai -. ~- can Ee (ene... aad €4 a Lee CTR rer a oe - 1% Wet hts a STAN ty OS, Mae ge een eee a e. sie 4 : FETA ey Og Sy $ 2 ey B ne ee! ea oir AR ee aos, a ‘ a x he 7 i | Te 2% > ote oi € sxe : * " vr + * we w 5 " a ie ih gta eae . 2 Pe " was - ee ee 4a. ; . + a S, bs 5 2 ee ee * Se Lote a Ry ns eee ee. oe i ay she a te & fan oes : . eo, a Se ae we ee ‘a eee ee a, a ms Paw. as aly" f rp ge Z ae OS By ae so Be a ee ae tet i, he ee ies Pees eS eS daa | ae FS eS ey FI “ fy oe ae es i NAD ce . 3 %, a - oe * ee as ? —_ Cae ER MI a ES Teen x gegen * ae - ae SP ees s% : i os ie, woe f ON . a, : te ty x s © % ‘ 3 4 a e v : 4 a Bi oy . aaa at le co + LY RAG ROS ok
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> The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of tlie Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. 146 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 15 , fa ay 'Famous~Barr Cos Febru ale Sa ee Particu larly Offered for Saturday Are — | #*#i?siiuta‘ot ame BRIDGE } Three Matchless Groups of @ Ne SUGGEST! Exchange of Uses of aj Muniigel 2B Should Be Determined 1 4 Polls. | : a BASIS OF PLAN FOR For Men and Young Men |. New Spring 1923 models, in the most approved styles, fabrics, patterns and color *% | 26 ‘Trunk Line Roads Agr tones—purchased to very good advantage and offered at particularly favorable prices. —: 4 to Spend gegen | -° j : Proposal | Is aod Two-Srouser Suits Two-Trouser Suits . Pwo-lrouser . | heer a | the proposal for the exchange 7 - e Eads and Munic $30 and $35 | $40 and $45 S oa § * oe an is chips Yair th of Values | Values for.. me | Gaamber of Commerce plan for t x a All-wool Suits for men and voung men—sin- An exceptional group of Suits for both men New 1923 models for men and your “ lt in ‘a cnemnane enabasttely tn gle and double breasted, also sports effects with and young men—the very ‘patterns and ~color- handsomely tailored in single an . 7 Yt Edifion of the Post-Disz choice light, medium and dark colorings. A | ings that’are most wanted, in conservative breasted models in tw6, three and-fou ir} mien ihe 98 trunt Sie ae saving opportunity that should be appreciated, models for men and the single and double | effects, also sports and Norfolk modek ne 3 | nization with an : 2 — breasted models for young men; well-tailored black, brown and gray pencil stripes, §: > Gate expendfure of $16,000,000 since all Suits are so correctly styled and care- and suitable for immediate and Spring wear, worsteds, fancy cassimeres and fine twi a. rates amiga wae’ fully tailored, to say nothing of the extra pair and including Suits of blue serge—everw one blue serge. Sizes to 56, including stot at Be ty 0 vote of the people, and the of trousers which means extra service. with an extra pair of trousers. stubs and extra sizes. TEE tarsy cctertainel™ tne Sper “Personally Lt am for the progr as a means of utilization of all — recente roe Youths’ T-wo-Trouser Gabardine Coats) Ses $35 to $40 Values Oxford Gray and Black | Hi % S h | S 7 — Double-Breasted Models — oe | gharter specifies « procedure | & 1 -“~SCNOO UulLtS | | mm ssahiten of © Satllh eet 9978) et 9392 eer | te | Be =a ee at.... | In Newest Spring Styles met ! Made of Priestiey’s craven- Hundreds of styi z Hendsome Chesterfield mod- and young men; / . b 4 | Inverted-pleat, yoke-back, .~ ; no al! ioune len eiiatians a ette gabardine: beit - all - ie double - breasted and belted os 6 = ray () around models with converta- and light shades; q lined throughout with = ° °e ‘ ? _ ble collar and silk trimmings. lored and of all-woel models of all-woo!l fabri¢s with ners satin. Sizes $4 to 52, in- Sizes $2 to 52, including stouts, cassim eres, cae e plaid back; various shades. cluding stouts and s!ims. siims and stubs. tots. Whipcord Raincoats pommmcsee cs Society Brand Suite ; Young men just ont of knickers and up to 20 years of age $38.50 Value—Special at . will find these new Spring Suits are exactly adapted to their —in the eins Spring Styles Are f Extremely smart are these double- 75 needs, being especially styled and tailored for them. : i breasted Coats of whipcord, with all- i $40 to $65 é a ‘ convertible collar, ‘satin Smart sports models, well-tailored of all-woe]l These widely preferred Suits, shown here exclusively, maj around belt, cassymeres and tweeds in light and dark colors. chosen from an unusually complete assortment of sew @# yoke and sleeve lining. Sizes for men 13 Sana Extra trousers may be had to match any Society Brand & ! E SS bn as ia ', ia i 7 7 nr | : , ee ; : that by cadhinines of their uses, aii ) eee CR | @wnershtp, that the vehicular 3 : | re | of the Eads and Municipal : : em _ @hall be free from toll; that the Now in Fall Swing, the Unmatchable F ebraary fig ' Biblaoiinn Saturday—An Event of Much Importance— a | Toads shall abandon the use of ' : ‘a 7 s Bridge, making the rallz deck available for use by Int Sale ‘of Men’s Spring Hats | | Boys’ Two-Pants Suits re ae ea Samples of $5 to $7 New Spring SoftHateand | Derbies—choice at the very special price ofp... 1 a g | _ . Suits That Were Made to Sell This Spring at $14.50 > 3 @ Every man who buys his new Spring Hat during this sale will . ~ effect savings that are surely worth while. There is not a Hat : : | : in this lot that would sell for less than $5, if they had not been secured in a particularly favorable purchase. Soft Hats in new mixtures and smooth finishes, in the * , Boys Gabardiai Boys” Reefer ay a RET A ts of the Chamber of C | ti : ten nae nal Committee, of which & 53 5 2 ) . mE j } Deouble-breasted models with : convertible collars tailored of cra- venette with inverted pleata, all-around belts and patch pockets. All sizes 8 to 18 years. € Soisette, the material of which these Shirts are made, is — for its attrac- tive appearance and wearing qualities. There are neckband and pi nore Shirts, some with satin stri in plain white or tan. All have do soft cuffs and non-shrinkable neckbands. In the wanted. sizes and sleeve | {Seer Se RCS ECM ES er eee eee e 2S kc So Sea Dia LEST A ots ; be
Page 18
- - 4 , 4 Bits ts thy TP RMR ane a mes ee Fa Re ee titi agi? oi asa ts 2”; pee —a -aaenee ae rf ?o eh ee ce obs © a4 Scgreate.tScgubgee, trae MedgRcg: | rade Seder teehee: HEGRE Beas: tat to¢ pened ae he eS “the Pirie Gh Hee ether: Hapacd Sapna. Peet TWO. - . ~ : ST. LOUIS: FRIDAY re nti FEBRUARY 16, 1923. a ‘ ‘PAGES are = Ff JTERS DECIDE HOGE QUESTION, : : SUGGESTS or Believes Proposal for age of Uses of Eads utors of Merc rT Re ourt and the West, | =. Be Determined at Ta te vf A ee" ne 7 f §ASIs OF PLAN FOR unk Line Roads Agree Spend $16,000,000 on = aa ‘ e. Kiel said today he believed for the exchange of the Eads and Municipal ‘which is the basis of’ the ef Commerce plan for the @ reorganization of the 8t. wis district terminals, should be te emit ed by a popular vote. Ss announced exclusively in the wht Edifion of the Post-Dispatch . the 26 trunk line railroads i to enter upon the term- anization with an imme- mditure of $16,000,000 if of the bridges is exchanged. he municipal bridge was built a Yote of the people, and the uses which it is put should be simi- determined, " the Mayor said. @onally 1 am for the proposal a means of utilization of all fa- | for the benefit of shippers and septs soul’ public. However, the le should make the decision. The specifies a procedure. The y could initiate the movement Yon of a petition to the ef Aldermen. Of course, if carried so great a num- er of names as to tndicate a pre- ¢ of support, the board — posed to passage of the re- Mm enabling legislation. If the of signatures seemed to leave me doubt of miajority public sup- Pert, then the initiative movement be carried to decision by an wi — ~ - ok phe gir Ps 2 wr ‘Wool Trousers \$7 and $8 Values ipecial $B 40 undreds of styles for men young men; dark, medium light shades; all well tal- | and of all-wool tweeda, b meres, flannels and chev- | cA 4 = ‘9; to make it conform with the law in respect to the manuf preparations containing alcohol, ai permits, under the State law, scribing and sale of any which may be prescribed under the Federal law. — Prescription ‘The provision limiting the of Uquor which a physician ~ £ .< a ee from. $1 to “the usual and « charge mee. by the ph 7 “ 4 ’ ai aos. eS a : Ry J . Path <y, 2 + ae Bee. = x - é fy . y et ;) th ‘ Tae van ty Se . x hy , oy - i
Page 19
i ete. nC mot “belated.” as stated by you. a _ gead the Interchurch Report, for, being) 4 ou would not, I am sure, knowingly ef RAY 7 im epposed to it, and because ‘there is transportation service. ‘mere or less public sentiment against it.” Pe j _ ‘ . - a * ' gafety, sanitation and welfare depart-. ment which has been sent you under) 7 . Rai. M 7 > ——" . * = -— 4 Fs is 7 * * .. ‘ +! J 2 a _. > i ! , y > - eee 52 Bite ° _ have-been misinformed. | 4 = tien I hope you will take the time to ex-/| . - “thefr families, you would seek to com- t. + 7 ¥ pee, 3 §, _ Bectetary the U. 5. - : + «4 J —_— ra (il Za -2 de from the Koran. When a book ad- . “4 oo ie ie Li oe CTR ES ee ps rt ‘eee a ps ae oe ee share Po aa dss e eh "2 ae 7 5 ve . " 2 . - ¥ Ao : GS Mes ¥ * 2 " §$T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 16, 1923. — ANOTHER FORWARD LEAP. Another step in the building of greater St. Louis, equal at least in value and importance to the $88 ,000,- '000 bond issue is foreshadowed in the report of the 'Terminal Committee of the Chamber of Commerce ~ ion the reorganization of the St. Louis union ter- ' | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Puliteer Publishing Company, Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. Fs THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- minals. The adoption of the reorganization plan under an ‘agreement between the city and the railroads will require an expenditure by the railroads of a sum not less than $100,000,000 and probably reaching $150, | It calls for an immediate expenditure for 000,000. ‘building approaches to the municipal b | @ new station in East St. Louis and improving the St. Louis Union Station of $16,000,000. | The key to the reorganization plan is the exchange LLof the use of the municipal and Eads bridges by the i ‘| | any part classes and public plun- th be drastically independent; never be afvaid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy, or predatory : JOSEPH the use of the municipal bridge. PULITZER. F April 10, 1907. y MR LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. A Defense of Judge Gary. _ Ze the Balter of the Post-Dispatch. Y attention has beer! called to the. editorial in your issue of Jan. 26, entified “The Twelve-Hour Day Swan Gong.” With the assumption that you intend to be fair, I beg leave to call your attention to a few facts bearing on the subject which you have, of course, unin- tentionally overlooked. . 1. It has been the desire of Judge Gary for years to eliminate the 12-hour day. This he made clear in published state- ments before the Interchurch Commis- sion came into existence, not because it is “necessarily harmfu!).”” but because he tunnel would be the beginning of a subway system. The railroads agree to build six approaches to the lines from St. Louis be greatly increased. into the terminal system on both sides of the river is to be changed into an orderly, efficient system. The benefits of the change will he reaped by both the rail- roads and St. Louis—by the former in cheapening | ’ | ; _| children especially will come to know and love it. In | } | | ; ' ' municipal bridge from the east, connecting with all/ for which Senator Borah had nothing good to say 26 trunk lines and to so reorganize the terminal sys-/ during the treaty fight.- And, analogous to the ex- tem that its efficiency for short-time transfer of ecutive branch of our Government. ‘KK has Article X shipments for St. Louis delivery and delivery to main to back up the court. the advocates of the League that Article X would be! | The haphazard network of tracks which has grown used, but it was there as an inducement to members| American Trees and Shrubs” shows one of them, Crataegus Nitida, or Shining Thorn, as a tree wide enough to shelter a crowd, and covered with pink blossoms. The red haw is but a shrub or small tree, 10 to 30 feet high. Like most of its family, it has stout thorns, nearly two inches long. Let us hope that the botanists, the tree lovers and the ladies who have shown the most interest in the choice of a State flower will bring about a more ex- tensive planting of this pretty hawthorn, so that the England, the May, white or pink, is to be seen along! ridge, building |°Y€TY Country lane and is the children’s delight in the month for which it is named. — '_— = = BORAH’S BELATED CONVERSION. Notwithstanding the militancy of Mr. Borah’s reso- | city and the railroads. The roads will turn over the, lution to outlaw international war it simmers down in | Eads Bridge, including both the vehicular and rail! the end to the logic of common pacifism. Our Supreme ‘| decks, to the city and the city will give the pemrenes | Court, he says, has exercised jurisdiction between the | sovereign states without resort to force for 135 years. | Under this arrangement there would be two free! True. But here is the joker in Mr. Borah’s plan. The| highways between St.-Louis and East St. Louls. The| Supreme Court for -these 135 years has had behind it| railway deck of the’Eads Bridge and the tunnel can | the force of the executive branch of the Government. | be used for interurban trolley systems running into, Without this force we do not know whether it would, the heart of the business district of St. Louis. The have exercised its jurisdiction or not. We believe it | would not. The League of Nations also has a Supreme Court, It was not the expectation of to respect the authority of the international court. | Moreover, the League covenant provides machinery | for arbitration and delays to prevent hasty declara-' tjons of war. Borah’s plan contains no such safe | and many other leaders in the industry |cost and by the city in quicker and more efficient | guards. It is estimatéd that the rail- Therefore, his acknowledgment of it is lly | efits to St. Louis business would be inestimable. . &. It is believed you did not persona fair-minded, you could not have failed to. note that it was “prejudiced, grossly un- fair and venomous.” This was clearly out by Mr. Marshall Olds in his recently published book (of which you evidently have a copy), entitled ‘Analy- gis of the Interchurch World Movement of the Steel Strike.” If you have) ‘this book, you are aware Mr. Olds roads to abolish their antiquated arbitrary system “pointed }@ out that the ap tg “ate ante within the 100-mile zone. That would be true co-op- tien and the writing of the | eration with St. Louis in promoting St.Louis growth of persons with | id were in the hands of pe | ro radical connections. This being end it has not been denied, can a the railroads through increased traffic. the standing of the Post- to align itself with the ?’ Could it not er service, not only to the but to the stee! industry, by some practical suggestions for away with the l2-hour day’. 2. You were not specific in referring to the “autocracy of the corporation's Of the Council of Civic Needs, to which the plan has and menagement and the feuds! been referred for execution. This council, which car- that prevail in the _—- ried through the bond issue, is representative of al! " Therefore, I eta von ates Organizations and interests in the city. The Post-Dispatch exhausted the resources of war and litigation in fighting the arbitrary. The decision rests with the Interstate Commerce Commission, un- | less a way should be found to enforce the Supreme Court decision. , ‘wee the columns of your newspaper to The Post-Dispatch believes that the time has come misrepresent the facts in connection with to put the municipal bridge to work for St. Louis. to @ny person erest, doubly | ‘ eed vo = thong Fo ye eae ) improve our terminal system and enlarge our free er city provided in the borffi projects. All the ob- 'stacles in the pathway of St. Louis progress would be ‘removed. St. Louis would rise to its possibilities as /an industrial and commercial center. If the arbi- greatly improved. The details of the exchange of bridges and of the | reorganization are yet to be worked out by representa- @mine the copy of the bulletin of our) roads Would save in costs, should the whole plan be/ an international court. He had a chance to stand for. carried out, not less than $10,000,000 a year and ben- ‘a practical organization for the preservation of peace to ; ’ It would be a gracious act on the part of the rail- Mr. Borah had a chance in 1920 to take a stand for which we were invited by the other Powers who won The adoption of the plan would put the improved|the war. Spurning to embrace that opportunity, he terminals on a par with the foundations of the great-| now advances a pious wish embodying the sanie prin- | ciple but lacking the power of enforcement. Mr. | Borah, however, be it acknowledged, has learned | more rapidly and has been more willing to manifest a change of heart than any other member of the Senate. = = " - - = Somebody has stolen part of the gold leaf off of : ‘Tutankhamen’s chariot, which arouses the suspicion | We believe it would be profitable to. ' ' | trary should be changed into a graduated local rate, ‘vanishing at the 100-mile zone, the situation would be | i it publicly. In short, he has done everything to end #f the 12-hour day except to abolish it in his own plant. | ee tt is mine, to know how deeply inter-. highways and trolley facilities between the east and) ested Judge Gary is in ail matters affect- | west sides. We are for co-operation with the rail- ing. the welfare of our employes and roads to expand St. Louis trade and traffic. Let us eather than condemn him. | pull together for the best possible rail and terminal GEO. K. LEET. | facilities. Steel Corporation. | : . : ) HAIL TO THE RED HAW! The red, or scarlet, haw, a thorn tree belonging to the rose family, was chosen by the unanimous vote of the State House of Representatives oh Thursday as Missouri's State flower. The humble. ubiquitous daisy, its only real rival, was finally defeated. How many people in the cities know anything about the red haw’? Indeed. how many in the country are entirely familiar with it? And yet it is a tree to be proud of, not for its height or stateliness, but for its that opposes the cightee2th sweet simplicity and beautiful, hardy blossom. sible docs, It is the Koran) Besides the English hawthorn, known generally as prohibition. 3.8. A. /|“May,.” there are seven varieties of haw scattered over the United States, some of which grow into good- the Osteopaths. sized trees. Schuyler Matthews’ “Fie}d Book of -——_— — ' Prohibition Te Heitor of the Post-Dispatch , - but vain, are your : enlighten certain ministers . fundamental principles of 1 government. When there gmisdifters know so litt!s regarding their hew can you expect them to know r the Constitution? . regarding the ministers Ahould take their érinking until worries worry so. $4 organized , them. that some European diplomat has been “maintaining | his country’s sacred treaty obligations” in that vi-| cinity. F ° e a _ i, THE STEEL TRUST'S REPLY. Various apologies for the Stee! Corporation's labor policy have been uttered, but surely none Weaker than tives of the city and the railroads, under the direction that appearing today in the “Letters From the People” column on this page. It seems that for years Judge | Gary has been opposed to the 12-hour day. He has cherished this opposition privately, and he has voiced | We confess our unfamiliarity with his personal victions; actions and their consequences. On the other hand, we have read both the Inter- church Commission's report and Mr. Marshall Olds’ “grossly unfair and venomous” attempt to discredit it We also know something of the character of the men who madethat report, and we are not “misinformed” as to the ferocious suppression of free speech and assembly that has occurred in Pennsylvania mill’ towns whenever the steel workers hare attempted an, protest against the treatment accorded. con- | Nobody will be deceived by the spurious and trans- | parent cry of “radicalism” raised against the makers | of the report. That ruse has Yorn threadbare. The’ Post-Dispatch is asked if it “can afford to align itself with the enemies of the country.” Who are ther?) If such @ class were clearly defined. would it not in- clude those employers who. from personal greed and ambition, degrade the country’s citizens to the estate of wretched peons. deprive them of their civil rights when they rebel, and vilify every person or organiza- | tion that comes to their rescue? j | a According to an eminent engineer, it is possibile to! construct a railroad from Chicago to Pekin, and the! chief remaining problem, we suppose, will be to ob- | tain the consent of the Chinese. | Pest.Dispatch. prow se ur attention to the | at Jefferson City. the practice of . 3 i a, | TAKING THE BIT IN HIS TEETH. (From the Louisville Courier-Journal. or its object the 6 not an old-line M. Lb. far as the State of | Under the rulings ll mo osteopath, or any cther , would have the right to call | a doctor, even though the pres- Nor would he be per-. a x 2 Ee —— _ Ee ————— | : ge t- pe J - an : 1" , “ +f 4.0%) bar, ‘Ca AP HS 3- oh = or Qui me : Wes he i al 7] me net WR ieee . + e,«8 “~~, = » > “ge ~~ a ae : — m : wt — > " > (-— - a>” tye: Pen Ay Re hl . ~~ ° a“. ~s ato eg te ET en Ags oa * ae a ow ee ae Bopha cae came ete > a « W - oa s- ‘, «4 rd « #“-« “ -. - 4 —— a == ~~ ry & i i we OS We own, : | | ‘for sovereignty has just Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARK MesADAMS we are acquainted omfy with his public [| T begins to look as if we would have to have | & commission look into what we have known | as sovereignty and let us know whether or not it really is all we have claimed for it. It pus- zles one at a time when our traditional! reverenge been strengthened and renewed by debates in the Senate to see such doughty little republics as Central America step up and sign away their sovereignty as they did a few days @go after the long conference at Washington with Mr. Hughes in the oracular Capacity of best mind. Just imagine what these people 4i!d: (Apologies to Life.) “Say Harry, jabeen todottashow? , “Bure, Jge, lwuzzatdottashow lasnite. Iseen- youthere. Youwas dragginajane withamoleon- mernose annabighat with flarsallaroundit likea- coffinorsumpin. Say, wherejagetthatfrail any- ways’ “Awyeroffyanut, you neverseenme atnootta show lasnite withnodame. Iyaint never looked sidewise atnowren since Sadie caughtmewitha- goods attime, anyouknowit Harry.” There Tellittasweeney, Joe. Isureseenya. yahadda tory- | tm our time. were Guatemala, probably the present holder of the opera bouffe championship in that region; Nicaraugua, which a jealous romance has never thought of surrendering to Civilization; Hondu- ras and Salvador. easily holders of the feather- weight title In a troubled quarter; and Costa Rico, the perils of which so fascinated adven- ture that we could no more keep filibustering out of it than we can keep oi! politics out of Mexico. Is there someone who will say that sovereignty has been « lesser thing to these countries than it {ts te peoples otherwheres” Not if we are to judge by what ther nave usual- ly done about it fn the past. They have died rome picturesquely. and what more could man o7 Yet we see these countries agreeing to a maximum military for each and putting away all thought of a mavy. It ts to be sus pected of course, that in so doing they have expectations of loans in the United States; but since that indicates their Willingness to sel! thetr sover- eignty for money, the plight of that erstwhile fetish among peoples pretty much everywhere must be even worse than we suspect. : Some people think these little republics will not keep such an agreement. However. nobody thinks they will not keep whatever money they get, so Our point prevails persistently : erie y through all a. a Sir: Thank God for that courage which made it possible for you to break through the clutter of sentiment about politics and say something for Jake Babbler’ Did we imagine that a na- tional committeeman is such by grace of chance or that he holds hig Position by sheer deserv- ing? # Back of al! government there iz invisible government. Our public officials are only pup- pets back of whom are the real operatives pull- ing the strings. Jake is ome of these operatives Does he do this for fun? Certainly not. He has power. He can say who may have whisky and who may meet ge is the maximum of power No? Weill, you tell us Jake is one of the men behind the peel aan 1s what we have in front of the curtain. [f this is what we want, and it must be if we are to judge by our conduct at the polls, are we to scoff and jeer when Jake claims his reward? Not while we have Just a Minute on guard. ; VOX POP. Sir: I see it sugrest-4 that the bust of Ham Marton Reedy may be placed “In the coe Art Museum or the Public library.” If the oust of this loved beok-lover. Missourt’s ons test bookman, be shanghaied in the Forest Park mausoleum instead of being set up in the Publis Library downtown. where it belongs by every right of common sense, ethics, affection and what not, the undersigned is going to organizes a rebellion that will be joined by thousands. Thrice-armed because our quarrel will be just, well march upon the mausoleum some fins bright day at noon when the guards are on duty wrest the misplaced bust from its pedestal. sweep down Lindell boulevard and Olive stree:, and place the honored image where it belongs. A thousand persons who really care for Reedy ané for reading, which Reedy cared for most of all things, will see the bust in the Pubite Li- brary, to one who will see it in the park MAau- eoleum. “Me” and my rebeis Stand for the thousand. rR lL. | bloon inonehand anna neskimopie innaocther. lhearda lady say whattapritty couple youse made whenyouwas stannininfronta atfordkoop.~ “Yabikdumbbell, Iwuzzenthere nearafordkoop or annywhereselse, so howcouldya seeme?” “Oyesyouwas, anafterawhiles yabothgotin- side anneverybody was gigglinat youbeinsared- innaface whennasalesman started talkintoya. ’ “Itellya Iwuzzenere aninevertalked to no salesman. Anwhatsmore Inever gottinnoford- koOop.”’ “Oyesyadid, feriseenya openadoor an helpin- yerlady fren.” “You neverseen nuthinovvakine. Harry.” “—anwhen yafinely saddown besider, Iseener bolyerhan fertenminnits.”’ © “Holinyhan? Atdame? Wyshewuszent holen- myhan, yabigstiff, shewuzjus hananinme my hankchiff I dropped, thassall.” “Oshewuzwuzshe? Hoho, Joe, I thotyased yuwuzzent attadottashow lasnite withnodame. Hoho, fgossakes, prittygoodhey? Bonyou, Jos, the jokesonyou!” “Osure I wuzzerelasnite. I thot youwas talk- inabout Wenzdynite. Oyoumeaniasnite? Osure iwuzzere. Sadieyaskedme tatake afrennahers from Cape Jirodda anisez alrite, if she wearsat bighatayournsadie sonobody wontsee atmoleon- nernose. Ansoshedid.’’ “Yeh?” “Yehsureharry. Yadonthink Igoarround pick- inupjanes offastreetcawnas wennigotta swellis- liilwifeinnaworld attome’?” “Oxo, coursenot. Nothinlikeat, Joe. Ony I thot may “Wycoursenot, Harry. Yashouléa knowedme- betternat. Wy Iwuzjusdoinna favor fersadie an- nereyouthot Iwuzplayin hookey, hey? Wellats- rrittygood, megoinback onsadie. Hoho, thassa- goodone. Ililhafta telisadieat tonite, She'll bustersides, jlaffin. Sprittygood, hey Harry?” “Yehspritty funny. Well slongijce, Igottabe. slidin. Donttakenorubbamoney.” “Notwont, andonchueither. I'litell Sadieatons tonite. She'll bustersides laffin. Hoho, pritty- good. Weil. gby, Harry!” os A. At Tiplersville, Miss. (tippling on the Missis- sippi a la Volstead): 7" © ee © ©e © @e ee . ii ee | > DAVID The MERROR | 4 y 4, From the Houston Chronicle. ee Be ? ‘ RECOGNITION FOR MEXICO. ognition for Mexico; not as the re nent of such a policy, however, but as part 6f4 stantly increasing chorus, in which voice, not only of every border state, from the interior. Considering how | eign affairs, and how happy it seems in the ; ult of “splendid isolation,” we could ha | pect action, even if every state in the = a1 up an appeal in favor of Obregon. long as the right of petition is not | we believe it proper for not only -the individuals as well, to keep on ‘working ficial acknowledgment of what is ¢ 4 No matter what the Harding administrat fers, the American people have recognized 1 for a long time, which is.a distinction & _tlects little intelligence on the former's pal /American people are dealing with Mexieo & ery possible way. They are traveling in B | doling business in Mexico, putting money @. co, working up trade in. Mexico, ete. Tia should be doing this, In of the f ficial recognition is withheld, is ¢ ing an impression that official rece nn mean so much as it seems. If things come’ pass, our Government will have etted 5 thing which has always been considered of value, and it will have done so without reas PROTECTION OF WILD MS HE Vermont Legislature has ree certain groups of wild flowers and fers be protected just as certain wild ankua® game birde are protected. There ard to lf we protect animals and birds, we shou tect also the gems of beauty which ence) summer and fall make of the great cule & veritable paradise of all nature Ts. would care to live in a world where ne OM ticn waved, where the trailing arbutus 6s be found, where daisies and innocents , ing, where the fragrance of lilies of the val mot taint the airs with the perfume of Be The birds, the gentle wilding animal @ flowers of wood and field and an > | cuuld we do withoutthem? Every them with reverent appreciation, and |@ part of the universal iife. We Sty. t % 4 * THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS. © HHL ; | PUBLIC OPINIQ) NCE again the Texas Legislature bee iu:'s is, nears § the Harding administration has become a ah a 26 started off for the open gt the other ay chiefly through display of will power. We yaderstand why we should , adamant son, but we frank~ a « to being a chickpecked : pega our that we! oll ing i send him to Atlantic He replied that he wanted to California. We explained the in time and expense, but ed unmoved. To be sure, : of character became evi- ur early in the argument. oo wre Degan to raise the bid, all the Se eismly did he held out for his We dangled Bermuda in front and Porto Rico and Panama, » without success. Somebody had wa bim about picking fruit In Call- and besides that was where sag Fairbanks lived. ne. De course, in the long run wen Melifornia. There ig no use in with a four-year-old chiid. n't sense enough to i . logic. But in time he oe es vane the wisdom and ~~ of big major parent. He + te Californie as he said he would: + we \aart by the papers that he tp the midst of (we a : report) “rain, snow an eg alee H. 34 wilt know » the rext time to pay atten- -to his father rather than to chance Californian lar. "Nor cari the Indians have lived up s his high hopes. The same Na- , Son who filled the impression- child full of yarns about fruit told him that he would en- Indians on his way to the That was why Atlantic City ‘go dull a prospect to him, as we romanticized 2. We from the guardian of the trip there were Indians to be seen f many points along the journey. y were driving Fords and loung- around platforms clad in the ntional coat, shoes and uN ss. H. 3d. we understand, was deep- | chagrined. But at last he came ie Santa Fe and there was a true Hgine such as he had seen fn the : books. Blanket. moccasins feathers. Nothing was missing. was a wild Indian. He was ading on the railroad platform picture postcards. ‘Just before he left New York, H. told us firmlythat when he got p California he would see Doug’as fhirbanks an@ go into motion pic- s. The news that Jackie Copgan departed for the East fills cs ith alarm. It may be that there is [yawning opportunity for H. 34 in Iywood. We doubt extremely the of any 4itrector to talk him St of his intention. ’ | We are somewhat cheered by the et that we saw H. 34 act just t anger and drunkenness. Only last seemed to us In any way ef-[q Mtive. Perhaps the youngster ’ wen limited in his contacts with fe do not remember that he ' had an opportunity to see 2 OF angry. . The drunkenness, of course, gE he From the Cincinnati Enquirer. eo ° g 4 5 ® = ry aI + , t ey 32 are filled with vivid sugges- |: about life for the impression-/ entid. ta curious world must be pic- tm the mind of the growing tion, since the chief tie which Somet! we wonder Witn Mutt and Jeff and. Cicero e have tried to be fair with the : <j Fagks andy * AE many could . might PoesiDilities of emp $35 seh - + woe , ~~ a aed = aa oie GRA ae ea ae } Quite useless for us to attempt to
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' ol ae . > 2 rrr Oe Me 2 "yl Sd 5 Hy me em ri a OP ESD IE OY Spee, ee a A ata - > 4 e - 4 ft # “~~ — obs The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times WOMEN IN TILT OVER BILL §|DR, F, H, EWERHARDT HONORED AFFECTING RIGHTS IN POLITICS | chosen tionorary President at An- nual Electi f Social Hygiene Republican at Hearing Declares She portinn Bn on. Has Authority Also to Speak for the Democrats. Dr. F. H. Ewerhardt was elected senitt' ti th Dent Deemed president and Dr. George Dodson Specs fe the Fem-Hiseate was elected honorary president of JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 16.—J/the Missouri Social Hygiene Associa- There was another tilt before the!tion at the annual meeting of the Senate Committee on Elections yes-| officers and directo 7 : ‘tors at the Town At 3 o’clock Su nda ft ’ ‘terday afternoon at a hearing On &|Club yesterday. Other officers elect-|Graham erwetser ~~ a ee at bill that proposes to give women . apel, Charles | ed were: Vice president, Dr. Fran- ‘equal representation with men on : | ces L. Bishop, Mrs. David Ives, Lan- political party committees by doub-/sing F. Smith and Lionberger Davis. |ling the size of the committees. secretary-treasurer, Mrs. A. P. Miss Marie Ames, legislative rep- | Greensfelder. . resentative of women’s political or- The. organization’ has joined the ganizations in St. Louis, speaking|Community Council, the yearly | for the bill, said she represented/ budget allowed to it being $5000. both Democratic women and Repub-| The organization voiced its disap- | lican women. Questioned by Mrs.| proval of a bill which, it is said, will atta, « | Clyde Walker of Mountain View, a) >9 submitted to the State Legisla- Benoist to Europe several etteat | member of the Democratic Women’s | ture, ruling that only married wom- go. Miss Tiffany is attending | State Committee, as to what Demo-jen, with a child of at least 16 years school in Rome. Mr. Tiffany will cratic women she represented, Miss| old, will be eligible for Juvenile go to England on the S. §. Lapland’ Ames sald she had received a tele- | Court probation officers. The pas- and later to France and Italy. f from Mrs. Emily Newell Blair.| sage of this bill would make ail Democratic National Committee-; present St. Louis officers ineligible, Mies Geéreetie Madil : women from Missouri, asking her | it of Mrs Edward 3 Rob om pean! eer eo swine , Alle, Mo. lentlea ~ setiied gemma . oe Pa | “It is remarkable,” Mrs. Walker |Cqunty Registration Bill Engrossed. Feb. 10 ng i) einen ae Be ew York, = BS said, that Mrs. Blair did not nee JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 16.—The | shoe am ot bari: oa ah Mediter- some of the Democratic women of! House yesterday engrossed a bill to! A as accompanied by ‘the State to appear before the com- give St. Louis County registration > Miss Kimball of New York. | mittee for her. I represent the Dem-| The bill is a committee substitute , { ocratic Women's State Committee.” | fér measures introduced by -~ Mrs 3 Miss Ames is a Republican: Sev-| Méllcene Smith and Represer tative | eral weeks ago other Democratic | Heege, both of the county. It was| / women before the committee de-j;amended eight times the flodr, | 'clared Miss Ames had no right to/the changes being designed to per- | ippear as ‘‘nurse malid’’ for the bill,|fect the structure. according to | |which they said emanated from the; Heege and Chairman Yates of the! ‘ranks of the Democratic women. Hlection Committee. . ) / ae Rik 16, 1923. Combined bv * . y Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' ~ 19. and are free to the public. On ‘ recttals,/program are five compositions iets hae or a — Ray: a whi ~ = of the extension | Hollins, Wallace, Rheinberger,. Matl-- , -|co ° > | federate veteran, died’‘at his heme » 7. ORSET styles change ; ' ; ' ) ) : ] ) ) ) ) J Benefit Dance at Chase Tonight. A benefit dance for the “sick and health fund” of the National Vaude- | ville Artists will be given at Hotel | Chase this evening, with dancing | |'from 10:20 p. m. to 2 a.am. The ho-.! \tel management donated thesyuse of « |the Palmroom and the receipts of 21 to Hobart Bemis Swan of Spring- | the cover charge of $1 per plate. | field, Mass. Saturday evening Mrs. | Music will be provided by Henry Richard Hinrichs of 104 Arundel Santrey’s orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. place will entertain a party of friends | Rodolph Valentino and Miss Ina at bridge in honor of Miss Edwards. |C/aire will take part in the enter- | tainment. They and the orchestra jare appearing at St. Louis theaters | this week. Wool & Jersey Dresses Ladies’ and Misses’ Silk Dresses WERE UP TO $25.00 Ladies’ & Misses’ Spring Coats & Capes WERE UP TO $25.00 We want to clean out every garment in our store so we can open our new and beautiful store with a complete, up-to-date and new stock. Many of the above sale items we have not got in all sizes, but what we do offer are wonder- ful bargains—the greatest ever offered in St. Louis, and you will say so. Sale opens at 9 a. m. “Call Me Back, Pal o’ Mine’”’ A Waltz Song whose lay-it-again swing and ytim have perched it high among the year’s BIG HIT Buy it—dance to it— on Columbia New Proc- ess Record A-3752 “Save the Last Walts for Me” is the good mea- sure waltz on the other side. At Columbia Deal || Engagement Extended | }: by Popular Demand | ALL ST. LOUIS IS TALK-- ING ABOUT THE NEW WONDER MASTERPIECE - e--- —-— AMUSEMENTS ; -PEOPLE’S SENSIBLE PRICES at the - The wedding of Miss Marie Cather- ine Disbrow,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlies W. Disbrow of Kirkwoo1l, ; and Louis Dennig, son of Mr. and | Mrs. Louls E. Dennig of Wydown boulevard, will take place March 7, ¢ AssnC ] : 4 | at 8 o'clock, at the home of the) NEW YORK: Feb. 15, Rocham- bride’s parents. Guests‘at the cere- | beau. Havre; Nongkone, Feb. 14, mony wild be limited, and 300 invi- | President Wilson, San Francisco. . tations have been sent out for the | reception to follow. Mrs. John Bb. | Clayton Jr. will be her sister's mi-' 'tron of honor,;and her cousin, Miss Margaret Ebsen of New York, maid o{. honor. Misses Alice Clark and Frances Bradshaw, debutantes of the | winter, and Miss Eleanore Meyer, | who is to be a June bride, are to} be bridesmaids. Mr. Dennig and als bride will be away for six weeks on | their honeymoon trip, and will make their home on Kingsland avenue, University City. | Sunday night Mrs. D. K..Leach of Kirkwood will give a buffet supper for Miss Disbrow and Mr. Dennig. On March 2 Mrs. Cnariles Brown of Kirkwood will entertain them at dinner, and March $ Mr. and Mrs. Dennig will give a similar affair for the bridal party. -_--——— oC, SO SO Steamship Movements. Arrived. By the Asshciated Prom OPPHRIUN CIRCUIT YAUOLVILL § Mats. 15c to 60c— Eves.. 25c to $1.00 2:10—— TWICE EVERY DAT.—6:28 HENRY EMMA SANTREY CARUS Burns & Lynn-—The Moeys JACK NORTON FOUR AMERICAN ACES FRANKLYN Harry & Ann & CHARLES SEYMOUR Panus Boys: Fables. tried’ to be fair with ihe he has been brought up in ‘atmosphere. He is allowed also the careers of Mr. an‘1_ Barney Google, even though © in rival newspapers. ‘t ays Seemed to us that a child e Only Mutt and Jeff may al ia his outlook on life. Mis mo reason why any expe- be denied to him: DANCE at the CASTLE OLIVE AT 29th ST. TWO ORCHESTRAS Ted Jansen’s Jazz Band and) Every Wed. Night Castle Celebrated Orchestra) Sun. Aft. & Night Deck’s Dixie Jazz Band a Castle Celebrated Orchestra Free Instructin every Tuesday and Friday Evenings with Castle Orcheatra and a corps of campetent in- structors. Only epringe floor west of New York. Important Paint- ings by Masters | Among which are J. Francis Mur- phy. N. A.; Albert Blerstadt, N. A.; Arthur Parton, N. A.: J. N. A.: Gustave Wiegand are to be sold at AUCTION without reserve, to settle estate of Dr. Irving J. Cook. at.1002 Olive , tomorrow, Saturday, Feb. 17th, Monday, Feb. 19th. at 11 a. m. _ New™~Process : Records G. Brown, a and others Ur, Every Thursday & Saturday Night. WITH. BFFECTS. $1.50 eunnsalll. asia teaaiaie ee : 2. re SER ‘wr STORM OF STORMS , Show at Popular Prices f News Pictures: ce ee “LIBERTY! 3 SHOWS DAILY—2:90, 7 and 8 | SS AMOSEMENTS f CHUBERT JELFER KY | . LE Ee tae, , 8] Nigeely S:°15 ™ 8 We were saying, the fact BL ta @& wretchedly bad actor may not save seem to have affect- of many other per- and birds, we should pro- 5 heate 00d might mag payed which each _s . ities of employing the @ great out-of-aoo as a child Merton. We of all nature lovers. Who Our parental authority. ‘& world where no biue ep @nough at present, but at d ee mee q aed. the -gresped to assert and innocents w » again eyen though it gets ) of lilies of the valley did ” . the perfume of heaven? — H. 84 comes back wilding animal jife, (he With a $500,000 field and brooks ¥ his services! In such an ‘Wil have to abandon the ? Every wild flower life. We should regset@ SM of superior wisdom. It will * Useless for us to attempt to ——— ned go dull a prospect to him, ae we romanticized f{ We the guardian of the trip } were Indians to be seen points along the journey. ‘were driving Fords and loung- , are platforms clad in the ’ nal coat, shoes and trous- | Hd. we understand, was deep- rir But. at last he came Fe and there was a true , such as he had seen in the 5 Blanket, moccasins Nothing was missing. sa wild Indian. He was on the railroad platform picture postcards. before he left New York, H. i us firmly that when he zvt a) he would see Doug'as | " 1 s and go into motion pic- : Wie. The news that Jackie Coogan a 7 ed for the East fills cs) R R O R of - 7 It may be that there is 4 e ming opportunity for H. 34 in | of We doubt extremely the " O PIN | ON Beeity of any director to talk him . tof his intention. ; . MEX ‘ are somewhat cheered by the “egg wet At we saw H. 34 act just before cle. fand it was terrible. His Legislature sugKeNts rec consists of registering joy, not as the solitary expo- and drunkenness. Only r, but as part of a con- seemed to us in any way ef- in which is heard ths Perhaps the youngster has ry border state, but of some > b Himitec in hig contacts with life. dering how indifferent — ‘do not remember that he has : has become to all for- : an Opportunity to see us happy it seems in the pur- ald or angry. ion,” we could hardly ex aes state in the Union sen he Grunkenness, of course, he of Obregon. Still, and-vo mt of the weekly “funnies” Petition is not denied them, ich are filled with vivid sugges- t not only the states, but all life for the impression- keep on working for »f- me child. Sometimes we wondsr it of what is obviously a fact. Mt Curious world must be pic- ‘ jing administration pre- Si the mind of the growing pie have recognized Mexico since the chief tie which is a distinction that r*- to existence seems to be the on the former's part. The. — Ww tomorrows and tomorrows ‘dealing with Mexico in ev- «, Mutt and Jeff and, Cicero are traveling in Mexico, — , putting money in Mexi- | } in. Mexico, et¢. That they — pite of the fact that of- Withheld, is gradually creat- it official recognition may not — perms, If things comé to: that ~ it will have forfeited some~ — ye been considered of great — done so without reason or uirer, k turé has decreed that r, wild flowers and ferns shall © s certain wild animals and — There are to be wild ARied Mat. 2 Sat. at 2:30 Nights at 8:30. 50c to $2.50 ‘New York to Europe [INA CLAIRE |: And. Company BRICE McRAE Plymouth, Cherbourg, Hamburg by new steamers de Lure ete Delightful Comed RELIANCE—Mar. 31 May 1 May “THE AWFUL TRUTH” 24 Aug. 2 | : = Tobe Olive Bt, Direction Ritsaveth Cosay’ rE=B. > PATTISON FER. r . Luncheons, — Al : Afternoon Teas and Frozen Desserts No Assorted é ’ Piano Recital. 24 ODEON—Today at 3:00 0 Ee 1VOGU Press. ar al + Feb. 16.—The city of t motion pictures. having put a tax of OM all tickets, managers theaters declared that to conduc? business Jt and closed eee Wilsor A. Benoist of Coro- nado, Cal., wife of Ensign Benoist, U. 8. N., formerly Miss Marie Baker, is the guest of her parerits, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Baker, of 4545 West Pine boulevard. The visitor, who is a re- cent bride, has been entertained at 8 number of informal parties. ‘
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Hegez ormrplateet cfitecdésy 2° operation > a .. -% Government also built a N $2.00, $2.50, $3.00end $350 = «Bc, TEc,' $1.00 andiSIMS, | from Cumberland, Md., to - | Overcoats, *33 Shirts, 95c_ Neckwear, 256 0M Shes? 'ah du Bosto . sant enc coliar sttacbed strices m? - As soon as Mr. uate , nian Silk Muffi ars Made to sell at . a f proved that steam was a . . $40.00, $45 00. $5 0.00, $55.00 34.00, $4.50 and 35.00 ! . on 4 ‘ to be built, of Shoes £ 1 95 d $60.00 ; 7Bc, $1.00, S180: — -. seen, the Western rivers w , : . an SB es Shirts, $2.45 Neckwear,40c 9 “= Occasionally Indian 2 Hing> Sheer iow Shees beck ont tens Fibe: eins East Preatcterns asé U i. ie dampening influence upon, $750,$8.00end $ ‘$2.50 Mufflers . $1.25 oe | ae _ (Mists, but after William f Vv . $ aa | aa ' Tecumseh, this danger was oa : : Fine ercoats, °G ee wad Be (now Chicago) during Lounging Robes, Bath- ’ Union Suits,$1.35 | 5 | ance of the kind jn this pa and $11.00 robes and Sweaters erh : Secenés ef light an¢ hexyr t bal- ) Piat= ané eresstar ane tam _ rT By ordinance of 1787. reducedte.. $8.95 reduced 205 oct ns Se et Sn — - Byer Bedford cord amd came!'s hatr Polo Costse—all tmrcrted fabric: $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 “_ State carved out of the All Other Wonter Clothing Subject to Re- Union Suits,$2.65 Handkerchieis, 1s 7 foot ef the Miseisaippi a Piat= ané cressbar, . rgia was a very f —_ _ nN ~ s $1 . $1 . ; . , , . * ’ am - ae eo ——_ - o . ? . " i : w $2.50 Union Suits a a duced Prices | Dress Clothes Excepted) = Seti uate and 3,oa Get tacl Ts, + ES tery.” Mach ofthis land B eck W a '_~ Very unwisely went upon t ad . a ee A 2 ee = een jm i _ ~~ oe 7 3 p we . am a= 4 7g a Le. or ee ee y | f i - call to arms, whereupon | their territory, defeated th “a to sign a treaty, gi : d a As soon as the lands $1.26, $1.50, $2.00 anc $250 Dollar Suspenders | 3 _ White settlers, immigrants imported Silk and Limen : | er - ~ In, and soon the Territery ; 60c ' STR we _ Separate States, Mississippi: OS a RES CE ~ » from colonial days belong: 70c ; : was admitted to t iuéet fine Exgiie® teciarés cc-.- Hosiery ee ma sites with wtbite cetters $1.00, $1.25 and 31.50 | ut | t % | ‘ f 3 i F iery, 50c trEpertes eftks, t and sx ts ante i LF } | lection ef-historical facts. ¥ Yr ' = wo _ . i) Hl HH | Deetnestt- anc fine trppertec [sess The Coun, Jewelry, 45c — | MVPs ree | 5Gc, T5c and $1.00 | | ith | f 4 tt Roald: ggg penne teh Maevas, ‘tine | s : eG sat ine. - 45c Ccf! limkae the pies. Ghates. clagpe and $1.80, $2.00, $2.5 hy = Se Pies ee: rg = a MEL Garters, 15c : 750 and $1.00 mee if I ih ™ Ccff Butters Otisk Pins. Belt Beckies, fc) )-fashbtemed Pina. f ; ws et “) | 35- and BO0c $3.50, 84.00 anc $5.00 : | ‘ Handkerchiefs Det ‘ : »a0c SHOES 20c | Buckles s25¢ at radical reductia FSCiease tate, 49 | Se... 20c jae... e| meee ee | ae." * to RL, : 1 : 34c and 506c cs ? & - . ats g eece as ; Ye » _ ie 4 pie g oy o7 2k: re » wy iss 9 “en te ip Ay ake ‘ae ee - ae . y aa, qy A A ree me * ® & No Mail, Phoneor'C.0.D.Or- | ~ | ~ Pare Pere at to Oe Ream 1 ders During this Sale. Customers in Accord With Re- | wal siihill nat tailers’ Plan. | Boyd- Richardson i and SIXTH ee ee . i Meee a i eee ee “es a = o e a "_ * A f mt 5 y p ‘ re Hy % a ee Snes i a ee ” ’ s TCA |: a Gm : / oe : ae oh ok rt nats ie Og, vt a) ; : ys 4 Rye meena. ata | | . . - ¥7 c 2 a rong ¥ se 7. i Me ¥ x - . = ae * ha “ ex euael ¥ mee - woe aa ee “ Lm, ‘ Nes igh TA een? ORS BERR Sie Pa eas alba 2 “- “i > wD B
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: i > S Et =e aes PR FP er. MA SF cE ’ ' ° - = 9 ag nday Post-Dispatch ertisers Receive SPORTS, MARKETS, g00 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION , sata in any Other St. Louis Newspaper. WANTS, RE ee M4 — — a old PT REE =. PAGES 21g oa ST. LOUIS: FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 16, 1923. [AMERICAN HISTORY ' FOR CHILDREN . ee @ 1 e ? ly. Nation Turns F WwW Ndi J | | R\\\\ - : : ‘FYoung Na rom War to Building Up of || \\\\ ae y Territory Offering Inducements to Settlers. ments and S samples, id at amaz- , g Bond Corporation Real Estate Loan Real Estate Public Relations Safe Deposit Savings “a1rs indise Delivered $40.00 Exploded Alibi Number, 3 RADIO SET Barnett’s are giving FREE a wonderful Radio Receiving Set a Bj - ntiooeeampane CONCERNS need of purchase. With every $50 pur- . *y*,* . chase or over we will give FREE [ae | property with track facilities find it a wonderful Radio Receiving Set. r a : : including ¢aning coll in polished expedient to consult the Mercantile first. In connection with our Real Estate Depart- ment we maintain a Switch Property Department, where available locations in mahogany cabinet, with complete St. Louis are listed. Ce Theres Noth- Author of ‘‘The Story of Mankind.’’ -_ ) , ) J I inish Pay- (Copyright, 1923.) ) : ; ) . HE causes that led up to the war of 1812, impressment of | ) if | . American sailors and seizure of American merchant ships, | e | | mas ati in ° were never mentioned in the treaty, but so great was the re- | which the little Amefcan navy had won for itself in the | ~ iat these offenses were never repeated. Europe regarded | / ws with far more serious consideration than she ever had before, | | while in America the feeling of union between the States was | ~ _wuch greater. By so much had the war profited us. Five States had been admitted to the Union between the sign-| "ing of the Constitution in 1787 and the close of the war; Vermont, | aay § 4 ' Kentucky and Tennessee had come in in 1791, 1792 and 1796, re- Sinn, ae ively, Ohio in 1803 er4 Louisiana in 1812. Within thet next 17-Jewel Watches years, Indiana, Mississippi, Illinois, Alabama and Maine were Taglar for ocengtepor Seas es x thee greatest danger. Every step in the D pdaitted, at the rate of one each year. In order that a territory Illinois, Waltham; Hamilton and i. transaction is subject to interpretation as to | might become a State, it was necessary that a certain number | or gp plain dials. "Terms: 81 | regularity and conformance to certain defined Se Perel ie eats toons eee ty move West, Con. |i ™ sass Bene Sarikei | rules of procedure. £ c ” i q offered land in the Northwest Territory at the low price of | ee @ When a sale : a closed by o Real Estate fan acre. Thus any young man with $50 in his pocket could | ] f) Department of - Mercantile — oe » buy himself a neat, little farm in the highly fertile region be- | Own a aa and protection is rendered to the ‘tween the Mississippi River and the Allegheny Mountains. The | [i tadies’ 14-k. white ff ea 3 ear also built a Nationgl Highway across the mountains amg Bg Ba mg Cumberland, Md., to Wheeling, W. Va. (Virginia it was in a eee those days), and this made it comparatively easy for the said [Mg ot4 shapes. Terms. antenna and a set of Musio Head Phones (2000 Ohms). $1.00 $1.00 ss —- - aa - _ 2 —— Homestead Sites Offered at $2 an Acre. By HENDRIK VAN LOON O, AND there never will be if you follow that hind-side-before method. You’re working’ backward. Save first, if it’s only a dollar, and you'll spend the rest with an easier conscience, Do You Really Own It? N THE very simplicity of buying RealeEstate @ Don’t say you can’t. It’s being done by others who at first said they couldn’t. Some Mercantile savers figure they owe us a fixed amount, $5, $10, $20 a month, and pay that “bill” to their savings ac- count with the same regularity they pay | Young man to move his household goods into the new territory. $1.00 a meek. "A 7 1 | the rent. The best part of this plan ts As soon as Mr. Filton’s experiments with the Clermont had Keceiving Set } that ¢ works. Use it, and deposit the ed that steam was a success when applied to a boat, steam- $9 money in a Mercantile Savings Account. began to be built, and as the ill-fated John Fitch had fore-. seen, the Western rivers were soon alive with clumsy little steam- | ets.’ Occasionally Indian massacres had at first had a somewhat | ) dampening influence upon the enthusiasm of many potential col-| - onists, but after William Henry Harrison’s victory over Chief » Tecumseh, this danger was removed. The massacre at Fort Dear- — (now Chieago) during the war of 1812 was the last disturb- Maee of the kind jn this part of the country. | By ordinance of 1787 for the Government of the Northwest | Territory, slavery was forbidden, and no slaves were ever held | 808. PINE, ST ’ in the region north of the Ohio River. Louisiana was the first | tT State carved out of the recent kacitens Purchase, and it owed | | SORTING RAW WOOL Agee increase in population to sts fortunate situation at the | | foot of the Mississippi River. Between the Mississippi and | | Sources of Supply ' Georgia was a very fertile dixtrict known as Mississippi ph _______ADVERTISEMENT IFTY- FIVE per cent of the Nation’s wool Much of this land was owned by the Creek Indians. ) : ie er s T seh’s | LARGE CROWDS is produced in the Mississippi Valley. unwisély went upon the warpath, in response to Tecumseh’s A > ATO Bow St! Louts is the largeSt wool market in the United 4, > s a * > J . + —e aed Pe y ba tig : ne Be bey ah eT > i cel ag Ret RPS i ee ms * s - > . > . ~~ * * > J 7 ae _ 7 ew vie: ot eee ee ee Sa SE TE Sar EL Fe SL eA Se ag oe OR ee, a Bai Ss ers: SIS ae, ee tS, =? eer tek ot : z eT CO Oe SER Re ae ES, Vee cv: Magma. eee ale oh SR ase aS nL a - gh by Slee Fag Brin. ORIEN ar a ats thes: 5 em ae omer nr “ le. 2 eS ie ae att ee . if re a ; i-g €% el ran! ™ Pat te aee £3 eee We; 4 ga = aa ee ‘ os lens 7 - i; Real Estate Department Sa oy z Savings Department “Wear While You Pay, Is the Barnett Way.’’ Simplifying Your , income Tax Return place their hold: ECURITY OWNERS who marched into} tall to arms, whereupon Gen. Andrew Jackson | their territory, defeated them in several bloody battles and forced - them t sign a treaty, giving up their lands to the white men. As soon as the lands of the Creeks were thrown open to the - white settlers, immigrants from =the surreunding States poured - in, and soon the Territery was admitted Jo the Union, but as two.) : = States, Mississippi and Alabam colonial days belonged to Massachusetts. it was admitted to the Union as a separate State. * 1. We made a fortunat these Rembrandt ~——— EVE 2 eve erue: We take your old plane or phonograph in trade as down payment at very lib- eral allowailce, and include FREE This Handsome Cabinet and Bench to match and 25 lat- est player rolis of your own selection. rs purchase of a limited number ayers at a price that enables us to make this unusual offer. You must see and hear this instrument to appreciate the great values. The quantity is limited. EHMAN eye Caan PIANO CO. 1101 OLIVE ST. Real Estate Loan Department
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; ee ie ie een : | ain sult sl ee Py Fee oe es ce il ruUSi-viSrAICN a! % 23 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ERE are no finer hair nets thanthese extra large, invisible, long-lived, guaranteed nets—and they are priced at only 10c for either single or double mesh. Buy them by the dozen— NOW! For Sale Exclusively at S. S. KRESGE CO. Green Front, 516 Washington Red Front, Cor. 6th and Washington es Brea Nesynsvesy7 ae “@ ase a ‘ Ta KOSe Kes asi OO SENATE INQUIRY INTO RETIREMENT OF GENERAL URGED ————— Request Behind Gen. Cronkhite. INVESTIGATION OF 'SON’S DEATH INVOLVED — ‘Retired Officer Wrote That Case | Shooting ated Press Feb. 16.—A ‘By the Asso WASHINGTON, COM From Former Colonel in 80th Division Says 50,000 Men Stand | Was Dropped at Request of ' Hoover and Senator Calder gressional investigation of the recent enforced ‘of Maj. Gen. | Eightieth Division | France, Jennings C. | Lieutenant-Colonel in Adelbert Cronkhite commander in was requested yesterday by Wise, who served as a the division ‘and who said that 50,000 of his for- Gen. ‘determined to mer comrades in arms under Cronkhite \stand by | The request was contained in a | letter sent to Senator Reed, Repub lican. of Pennsylvania, in which ‘Col. Wise revealed that he was one of those who helped prepare a, pam- phiet recently circulated among 'members of Congress setting farth the views of Gen. Cronkhite’s friends regarding his retirement. Col. Wise also said that Ashby Williams. also ‘a Lieutenant-Colonel in the Eighth Division, had had a part in prepar- ing and circulating the pamphlet. | Both Col. Wise and Col. Williams are ‘lawyers here. | Senator Reed were their old commander.” Was not ready to ,| with the whether he would comply | introduce | with the request that he ‘a resolution of inquiry. Other Sen- ators, however, including Senator Glass, Democrat, of Virginia, within 'whose State the Eightieth Division 'was trained, made Known their in- tention to block confirmation of _—_—--—— | STIX. BAER & FULLER GRAND- LEADER A Sale of Used Pianos A PIANO is certainly a source of entertainment and culture and the used upright models: below offer wonderful values that should interest every home maker. They are guaranteed to be in first-class condition, and if any purchaser 1 is not perfectly satisfied after using one of these instruments a limited time, full credit for pay- ments will be allowed on the purchase of any Piano in our stock. Weser Brothers $100.00 Whittier Ricca & Sons $50.00 $50.00 $65.00 $75.00 $75.00 $85.00 These instruments can be purchased on the following terms: Si: O First Payment $6 Monthly Installments (Fourth ‘Ficor.) . $100.00 > $125.00 $150.00 $175.00 Stetson ‘Kimball : ‘ Weser Brothers | Lindeman Heller & Co. | yen. Cronkhite’s successor, Briga- dier-General Hanson EF. Ely of the army service school at Fort Leaven- worth, Kan., until the facts can be established. Hoover and Calder Mentioned. In correspondence with the War | Department published | phiet, Gen. Cronkhite attributed his | retirement to his activity In seeking } || to bring to justice those he held re- sponsible for the death of his son, | i. }| Maj. Alexander »P. Cronkhite, who }| was mysteriously. shot and killed in 1} 1918 at Camp Lewis, Wash. In one jinstance he was quoted as declaring that the Attorney-General dropped the case at.the request of Secretary Hoover, Senator Calder, /Republican, of New Work, and others, a statement whHich resulted ‘in denials from both Hoover and } | Caider. | | His only action in the case, Secre- 4 tary Hoover said, a note to the Attornéy-General say- | ing he hoped that Capt. Roven- bluth, one of the. men /cennection with the killing, | be. given an early trial. This note was written, he said, at the request of Capt. i= come in contact while he was /ergaged in relief work in 1919. Sen- ,ator Calder likewise declared he had sought only the | |trial of the accused men. to expedite | eral Commission in || Tacoma, Wash., for trial. Senate Action Requested. Col. Wise explained _to Senator Reed that those who prepared the pamphlet dealing with tueir identity, although they did not regard it as material to the inquiry, and continued: “Our purpose all along has sim:)! ly been, upon a statement of the case } | 28 known to us, to have, if possibk., }|@ resolution introduced in the Sen- ate calling upon the military affairs committee to report to the Senate the facts of Gen. Cronkhite’s retire- ment, and such a resolution we sin- ‘mit you to fntroduce. * °«¢ “The men who served rte Gen. Cronkhite make no charges against }anyone, but they wish to be quite ‘sure that full justice fs done Gen. | Cronkhite, and thereby repay to him. 1 | | cerely trust your judgment. ers per- j i to the extent that it is in \power, the great |owe him.” ——— -_——_—— - sieoour! Representative’s Measure Calls for $10,000,000 a Year. : By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Feb. }railllon dollars annually ;control on the Mississippi | | woula be spent by the Governmen: : i under a bill introduced yesterday by | Representative Rhodes, Republic an, }| | Missouri, and referred to the Flood | Centrol Committee. IAttaner Withdraws Court Action. By the Associated Press.* PARIS, Feb. 16.—Col. IAttauer of New York drawn his appeal in the French courts intended to prevent the mar- riage in France of his daughter. |Miss Catherine ‘William FE. Doeller, an automobile dealer of Columbus, Ind. It is un- |} derstood that a promise by Miss Lit- jtauer not to marry for several |months was the reason for the with- drawal. in the pam-| had | had been to write | indicted in/| could | Rosenbluth, with whom he | A Fedi- | New York this. | week refused to send Rosenbluth to | in his letter | the case had ho Qesire to concen! | thenr | debt which they | | MISSISSIPPI FLOOD CONTROL BILL 16.—Ten | for flood | are | | William A. | has with- | Louise Littauer, to | Saves Home Baking Ask for luscious raisin pie — fresh and jyicy — at your grocers or a neighborhood bake shop. Just telephone for one to try. Once taste it and you'll agree that there’s no longer any need to bake at home. Serve tonight for dinner. Let your men folks decide. Made with delicious Sun-Maid Raisins Had Your Iron Today? ADVERTISEMENT retirement from the ermy- A THREE DAYS’ COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Chronic coughs and persistent colds lead | You can stop them | to serious lung trouble. now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creo- | Creomulsion | cote that is pleasant to take. is a new medical discovery with twofold ac- tion; membranes and kills the germ. Of all know nized by the creosote is recog- fraternity as the arugs. medical greatest healing agency for the treatment. colds and other | Creo- | of chronic coughs and forins of throat and lung troubles. mulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the | irritation while the creosote goes on to the stomach. is absorbed into the blood, attacks | the seat of the trouble and destroys the | germs that, lead to consumption. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory tn the treatment of chronic coughs and colds, | bronchial asthma, catarrhal bronchitis and } other forms of throat and lung diseases, and is excellent for bullding up the system after colds or the flue Money refunded if any cough or cold, no matter how Jong standing. is not relieved after taking ac- cording to directions. Ask your druggist. Creomulsion Co. Atlanta. Ge TRIMO |THE WORD! a “TRIMO CHAIN PIPE WRENCH Forged with flat handle for great- TRIMO MONKEY WRENCH Made all-steel to eliminate all weak parts. May’be had in.wood handles. TRIMO PIPE CUTTER Made with threaded nut in frame to save the frame from wear. . TRIMO PIPE WRENCH Made with removable jaw in the handle to save the handle; witha hidden spiral spring, always in place; with a steel frame that will not break and with nut guards that prevent the accidental} turn- ing of the adjusting nut jf close quarters, CATARRHAL JELLY is guaranteed by 30 years service te millions ef Americana. q | | tin en receipt | of your name address it soothes and heals the inflamed) Has Thanksgiving Every Day “Two years ago, after suffering many years with stomach trouble, I took a course of Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy and haven't been sick a day since. -I can eat anything I want and have no pain at all. Three doctors had advised operation, but your remedy has cured _me. Every day mad thanksgiving for me.’ it is a simple, armiess preparation aioe removes the catarrhal mucus from the Intestine) tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal allmeats, including appendi- citla One dose will convince or money refunded. Wolf-Wileon rie Dr o., Fe r & Doiph (3 stores), Enderie Grug stores), Brewn- 17, vonnsen Drug Ce. and every- where. ' : } i BUILDING WITH YELLOW FRONT 811 N. th Specials for, Saturday,AMonday and Tuesday. Store pen Sat- urday till 7 p m. WE SOLICIT YOUR MAIL ORDERS = measures 18 inches abere adjustable for kale Pemlins $10 $6. 95 value. Special 10-IN. PIPE WRENCH A more powerful Wrench than the ordinary; the steel runs all the way through the handle: a regular $1.00 Wrench. Special, 69c htt i 2 this sale. SALL PEIN HAMMER A genuine “H. Cheney’’ Hammer; weight 1 Ib.. fully pofished ateol. with. varnished handle value $1.00. Special for ‘this 69c For cutting all metals: adjustable to take from 8 in. to 1% in. plete with bi! ith blade... .. * A RULY WONDERFCL C&YSTAL RECEIVING APPARATUS, with the double supersensitiye. slide, furnish- ed with the genuine “Million Point” Crystal. We give a posi- tive money-back ruaran- e tee. Special for this. wale “BERWICK SUPREME” 2200-OHM vag } hme ogy — io € 3. $6.00 pair INSIDE ELECTRIC SOC 3. ET AERIAI—Complete with wire. fully guaranteed...._ ™ 85c OPENS CLOGGED BOWLS AND DRAIN PIPES The illustration «hows bow .our new drain opén- ing spring worke itéelf through all passages until it reaches the obstruction, then by turning the han- dle the obstruction is chk ught a n «4a b r oucht out. The -whole opera- tion tak ea —— a 7 first time Lr" $1.98 i $2.95 Bev feet $3. 395 TOILET BOWL BRUSHES ec pi stiff bristles on stout wood andie; a regular 50 value. 25c AUTO, OIL AND GREASE 5 LBS. FINEST QUALITY 75¢c CUP GREASE 95c 1 GAL, FINEST QUALITY TRANSMISSION GREASE. 5 GALS. FINE-GRADE “STAND- ARD OIL” AUTO OIL Bathe room, Fixtures quality and uty, made of solid braas, beau- tifully nick el- lain tumbler and soap dish. all sparkline white; original values over 83; spe- clal, this sale, Other fixtares to match the one il- lustrated at sim- llariy reduced BATHTUB SEAT White enameled seat with white enameled rubber-covered arms that reat over the sides of the tub with- eut seratching the _ tub: $1.50 value. this sale ._. JOHNSON’S WAX For cleaning and polishing hard- wood floors, furniture, and ante bodies; sells regularly for 25 40c; special this sale Cc - ELECTRICAL SPECIALS 35c BRASS KEY TW socKETs 19¢c Ze EXTENSION 15 CORD PLUGS. Cc $1.25 DIMALITE —CGives & varia- tions of light from the same Sc Special, '85c 500 «COE "PLUGs— With spring; 25c LUNCH KIT-~ Ap ve and serviceable all- mete! Loanch Kit, rust-proof and odorless: complete with piat vacuum bottle and aluminam drinking cun: regular $2.75 value. 1 Special this syle... : af * s one Approximately Equals thatof the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. This. New Edison % Selections 110 Terms to Suit BART HEL- DUESENBERG PIANO CO. 912 Pine Street HEAR THE MUSIC IN THE AIR RECEIVING SET Barnett’s are givin FREE wonderful Radio ecclving set ton cluding tuning coil in mahogany cabinet with every $25 purchase. -With every $50 chase or over we will Phones (2000 Ohnis). Genuine Perfect lm ess Gin ‘‘Wear While You Pay, Is the Barnett Way."’ 19223 the Post-Dispatch | printed 80,543 Fer Sale “Wants” 54,494 more than the THREE other St. Louls newspapers combined. SATURDAY ON Another List of Big One-Day Buy Early! Get Your Sh we RAZOR BLADE Gillette Blades, 12s... Gillette Blades, 6s Atito Strop Blades, 12s... . Auto Strop Blades, 6s..... So. _ Gem Blades, 7s......... . 33a Enders Blades, 5s Ever-Ready Blades, 6s. . Durham Blades. 5s..... PLAYING CARDS 50c VALUES Fine linen-finished Pla Cards. Buy a supply at very special reduc- tion to — i EXTRA SPECIAL Non-breakable, 100 to box, special. se Alarm Clocks, 98¢ A good American-made A Clock} full 4% Inches, npn ‘i plated case; long alarm; hear moevement, with w Arabfe dial and shut-off switch; extra special.. é | 3-Foot ahoas 126 FOLDING A household mee trap 8 also oS mechanics. Brass rately apaced in penn ey and 16ths. Special Leedawl Compass, nt %, For the Hunter, Tourist, and Bey Sceout. With needle stop. Graduated 00 to Pos each way. N > ogg plated with, ring ho $1.25 value....... ee "7 Thermometer, 39c Cabinet Thermometers: S-inch size; mounted on vwroods; a standard, Thermometer, Regular prices up to 75c. Special.. Leather Billfolds | Men’s Billfolds} in ; leather; popular 3-fok Tite-Wad style; special value at 25% off on all genuine er Billfolds; values up te $i all styles and leathers, ft ing solid gold trimmed; a assortment to select from, 513 Olive St. AND 708 Washington Nujol being a lubricant keeps the food waste soft and. therefore prevents strain-— ing. Doctors prescribe Nujol _ because it not only soc | the suffering of piles but. relieves the irritation, brings” comfort and helps to 7 move them. | Nujol is a lubricant——net s. medicine or laxative — 99 3 | ide | a) aa —e ; xs Tou Answer These * w why ointments do not | 08 eaten and lasting relief? {| é ay cutting and = coger es fail? ‘Do you know the cause of piles » he: ae is a stagnation of blood | in the lower ? ¢ ‘oe * Me bowel! ow that there is a harm- tablet nied discovered nhardt and known as. eS sola by . Wolff- Wilson _ Be reeprtng generally, . wot ° ; ey cesta She se, ID gmk ‘piles by re- the — a by fre , 3 ee culation e lower bowe : This ats home treatment has an a geese cord for relief to thousarz gk as, and saves the and expense of an There is no reason why - eald not do the same for you, Mu Or > ‘ * te % Sr vw tes ei ete es A oe = Poe mh Ft tthe, ee ee ia Pir xe nal Sid ide 2 ee a bee rn “ee oe one oH ae li ’ on . ‘. ‘~ " . eas x we og ay i a ne as Ce ee ee OF aaa ba vt ” hte mf Pa Say? I. ae Z ‘a " ee Fae = SP a” ay * 7 ; eer Hie en ee wi git SPE — i i neue ora I ap % r Pry > he : call .. 2 ae S Rete ee . F : as ™ . i ; = oN oe a vary . Sry , Des , Se rae nN - As ie He - 4 eee ; yee S 2 4 y 4 x ae beanie ? ae 4 me 7 7 - 7 or > ~~ & Paice ter ee “a ; 2%, . er ee Pen See Ras". oe os at tite Pres Ys ih! aoe eee he, 2 > rye 4 Lge “ . > - eS ieee ‘ a ir URE nn ia . pad ie cy : Tee ee oes at eS f : i _ * ~ rik : +: Aq ~~ ye - “re ; 4 P t x 7 A | 4 a Ss aa © a a | : : - 7’ © ; 7 : : ' ’ . 7 | gy : | - | : ; . - ’ , - | ; | te ' | : | | . : | : ae : e : ; ' | ’ | 1} 17 : . » im, We have also ree fashioned in young The price is as [) New York Cleveland - Detroit } y Akron E45 re gd |= - % Neig DC OU lVictrola Store Sarah Manchester Bly-Moss Furniture 4tr5 Manchester Franklin Avenue Corea’s Foreign Record! ; Shop 1214 Franklin North Side Deeken Music Co. 2017 E. Grand. 2607 N. 14th St. East St. Louis ~ Lehman’s Music House “~— na, f 7iniee my omerte Shop ster S. Grand Av. . Bauer's lus a619 C
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Ce Ry? Nee rE crane: “ q é ik ee ‘ » oth 4 -—- —— Pe 23 =te,,.* re . ite PP ee Pe re ocr gH ‘ " yt SSE PR Ate ™ - ew —— es int ome nts ay aan 2 = . . Soo PST TT Oe a eR Tete tee eee Na meen ee eRe - : ‘ - wie ‘ta * ee a § . os 4 4 ‘ 7 - y i vy - ee coke as yas 4 y t ‘. FRIDAY. . ’ IBRUARY 16, 1928. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. 7~ a n St. Charles street, east of Twelfth sity of Music in Vienna and provide| nised merit. a ATTENDANCE AT AUTO SHOW Soulevara, pSufferers json wns mime ae me Sufferers |. revmisievou 42 MENMSSNS Rela = r , - ADVERTISEMENT ANY CHILDREN IN LARGE [evenings at the vandervoort garase SHIP AND CREW (F | project for the creation of a Univer. | tt with a professional staff of recog- | | Although not dest 3 a nated as “fam- ‘know why ointments do not ee ecg yesterday's mile ut AV E DA N DRU FF) s guic d lasting relief? ® St. Louis Aut ere is one sure way that never | - ; a eT? SHOW Atl bails to remove dandruff completely Crews of Three Other abashe 4ing and operations fail? | Beaum on know the aise of piles is OORE NO a es st . a ate rae os aes Hee ae Which ‘Met Disaster in Pa: p . ey seemed | stroys it entirely. To do this, just get | cific Storm Are Saved. a a to take as much i b f - ee | a st ation of blood Ch interest in the ex.|2°00ut four ounces of pla ordinary DAY ONLY Bote hibita as @id their parenia, )" *|fituld arvons apply fiat aight whes Saturday Sale a ; J retiring; u i ) : Know that there ds a harm.| The more than 100,00 equate feet |scalp nad rub if to poate etek, the | BY the Associated Press - tablet a ke y pny | re ye space, though taken up to a finger tips Te °| SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 16.—With Chil a « of Big One-Day Bargains , Se by a Wolff. Wilson aut acter, Nem a automobiles By morning, most if not all, of your the crews of three vessels which ] ren ’ oes 3 Get Your Share! oe "es. and druggists generally,|Ple room for the me ee nee ne eae: Ges or) emer cay met disamer tm he Powis ' nteed? about comfortably. Th o move/four more applications will complete-| Ocean west of Washington and south $4 25 to $5 50 RO: ish iles b stah ere was acon-|ly dissolve and entirely destroy eve , ss re M-ROIL banishes pi - bc re- t stream of visitors from 7:30 single sign and trace of it ay ttee - deo ompenagupebtmpscpeghoes sie te sg « pais internal crass, by frecing |. m.t0 10 p. m.. and the afternoon how make daeteett poe a Sa [operators along the coast are reach-| f DIINS Values at b Cae : us as large. The; You will find, too, that all itching |{9S into the air for word of the BLY /s | 7 Seton aoe perky aed a omostew night. and digging of the seal (walk oiee steamship Tusoan Prince. No authen- ‘ ob lasting relief to thousands | auspices of the 's een Under, the instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, |*!¢ news of the Tuscan Prince hés ons: {LMM AP SNS 9 ia ners re Sane congo ¢ oT ard sa ae te Louis division of|.lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and|Come since she sent @ faint mes- | ° f ) sick vob expense of an ep- {® 14-weeks’-con . eae will open| look and feel a hundred times better. |528¢ yesterday morning, her wireless ere is no reason why f en's classes an a ednesday. Wom- You can get liquid arvon at any |*Ppparently failing before she could aid not do the same for you day at Vandervo ey each Wednes-| drug store and four ounces is all you |&ive her location. ald . mpeate athanan omg S auditorium andé¢ will need. This simple remedy has| The steamship Santa Rita, which _. be held Thursday| never been known to fail, went on the rocks near Carmanah > CARDS 29° | a3 — ; Light on the west side of Vancouver Say es), \ i : ‘ ph OT Island, is believed to be afloat, i eee a A | | |though expected to be a total loss. | I et EI YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT VALUES mY mi ee oe _ = > \-finished Playin rs * | TTY Bona’ Ss ' tie» *:) } CAP at jis | Her crew camped on the coast. The; jY m supply at this ‘ x | wos 2 | 74 Clot 7 Cc ‘S ATA oe hem up today. | capensa the qremen taeiikc coun ke ae SMITH D, \.NIELS * : a ‘take them up today. | The motor ship Coolcha, with twe| ji presents the greatest sale of its career. All from of her officers aboard, is clinging ad] Brandt’s regular stock—one big grouping of broken | a 7 i o . a 98 Just Arr Ived 4M Minchin, michel |. =~ And Await Your Inspection ; pet saz ott 98. ) | z Nel; Our new Spring, 1923, models are now on display. ~ ar a. , f \ eee a early arrivals are a line of the most pop- FOLDING ; 4 ar whipcords in browns, greens and grays. necessity; also for : , Choice of single or double breasted models Brass tips, accu- at extremely low opening prices, ranging from ter, Tourist, Hiker = »\ ) , $ OO With Jeweled = . YAN ‘ ’ _.... 89e yz2 im} y , | ) n0meter, 39c ters; 8-inch different | t | = i , t = ae f= ).00 = fl « all genuine Leath- -_ _ &€ * " . ¢ values up to 815.00; and leathers includ- ° ~d ag a. large — Mh — = This new line of Bond Quality Clothes Jt ; must be seen to be appreciated. WE TE le ne q ‘}° We have also received a nice line of new Gabardines $ ' 50 ‘ Olive St. }, fashioned in young men’s models. . AND . . @g= The price is as attractive as the Gabardines....... ashingtor Av. | : =| RoNDS Arcade Bldg. — a wea SE aS ee ee ee lines, including— Hello, friends! Miss me? I’ve been away for a while, but am back Cem. on the job. Charlie Daniels and I—you know Charlie; Charlie man- The Tuscan Prince, a 420-foot | CHILDREN’S Brown Bear Foot-Form Shoes—no tacks, 1 aged theaters in and around St. Léuls for 80 yeare—well, Charlie aaa British freight ship, with her cap-| no seams, no hurt. MISSES’ Black Calf School or Dress I opened a chain of credit clothing stores under the name of Smith- nd tain and crew of 42, is the subject Shoes, welt soles. Daniels Clothing Co.—‘ ‘that’s us.’’ What do we sell? seal good clothing for the family, on common sense terms—that’s it— of contradictory rumors. A report | . | = , ° a , ‘ ; that she had been found and her, & BOYS’ High-Grade Brown: Calf Shoes, Broad Toe, and that’s about all, only 1 want you to read what we are really crew : Straightlace style,welt soles. Also Bfown Calf Oxfords. j; offering in style and quality on such reasonable credit terms. For based on hearsay. /N LITTLE G Black Calf School Shoes. « — instance, did you ever hear of a credit store handling such known tenths Whseste mt —a amide “Tittle Queen” and “Little Wonder’ Makes makes as ‘‘Pericloths?’’ That tells the tale. * Bears Expressed. | in This Sale Tomorrow at $2.95. a NORFOLK, Va., Feb. 16.—Search | || | New Spring Capes and by the coast guard cutter Manning : gton —S : ‘ ‘for the schooner Friendship, report-| ae_— x1 Tk : —— 59 fk Wraps ed sinking six miles off Oregon !n-| ™ : St : —e or ait ex gort tylee which have jlet, about 860 miles south of Cape ) ph el Smith] a ela. none are more Henry, has been without result and | fanciaeene than BR A Lote i Cape an raps, one of w @” | * |Srave fears are expressed for the) left. The materials are Roshanara Cre word mean Velvey and fine cloth in Spring shades ar safety of the schooner’s crew of When applied to recoras does that r ven m anything to YOU? Did you ever “shop” aroun , seven en | | weve Myon My Fk dy good aumber, enty te Bue it had : ee ne in plain effects and oth . Efforts of coast guard headquar- @ been used many times in the store where you : a AUTUOATUAUUAYEOUUUOUAUOOAAEU AOE AVEO ters to get in touch with the Itali made thse purchase or possibly sent out on some | ° ee we reoryed approval order? SEALED whe applied te the KIESELHORST R RD e e nt steamship Moncenisio, reported sink- | aVeTEM means “NEW AND PERFECT.” IT MEANS THAT THE RECORD S rin Suits a HAS NEVER BEEN TOUCHED SINCE LEAVING THE RECORDING LABORA- p g - > ing 600 miles off the Virginia coast ae ee ) ‘e s y/ 3-Piece Effects yesterday, have been without re- e sult. The steamship Carplake, New nen Nam + 4 . . 4 Orleans for Havre, picked up the, Here Are be J oe fi 7, , Tailored Models, |distress call of the Moncenisio and | Three New Will Like © | Embroidered Short Jacket Models, went to her assistance, but attempts | H TWEED yes mee Big Ui ha 4 Other Spring Suit materials are Velour to communicate with her also have | , , Journey's End fh | hecks and mannish fabrics. Navy, been of no avail. | : This is one of those wonderful Oriole Terrace produc-, nt ie che os ae 2378 ) Porcelain _— tions that are always leaders in any reco-d library. ( aye gray, covert and black. Sizes The coast guard cutter Modoc was, ; 75c sent from Wilmington, N. C., to the} ’ ‘schooner Friendship, reported sink. | In a Corner of Two wonderful baritone solog sung by a Brunswick : : ., the World favorite, Ernest Harey\ To anyone familiar with Spring Dresses a eee Set Oregon tnist, abeut Soa 2372 ~ November Rose jp eunswick artists, this announcement will be more south of Virginia Beach. i 75¢ than welcomed. 2 MEN VIRTUALLY AGREED ON | asso | taatematn Sung in Italian by the Satinawehes o06 Se to | - $22.90 Up : ‘ 1ese new Dresses are in music lovers’ distinguished Tenor, AS JURORS IN HERRIN TRIAL | | ; Taffeta Fiat Crepe, Crepe 5 'l Kieselhorst Sealed Record Service at 1007 Olive Street §} Velvet, Georgette Seisasiae Painter and Farmer May Be Accept- ; - —_ — c - and Poiret Twill. In black OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL NINE O’°CLOCK and’ navy. and the sew ed by Both Sides in Second ; Spring shades of Cocoa, Massacre Case. KIESELHORST PIANO : COMP ANY 7 Caramel and Melon. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ESTABLISHED 1879 - MARION, Ill, Feb. 16.—Tho| State tendered a panel of four in, the second Herrin massacre trial - 9 . yesterday, and the defense asked for | Men ty Spring 4 SOMO OOODOODOOGDOGOGOGOGOES O . S ws 3 tutect € EA SALLE CANDIES Edwards, a painter, and Thomas'| BROADWAY AT OLIVE — Special Vaues in “Perlcloths” Cox, a farmer, are practically agreed | ‘‘Fresh Today and Every Day’’ on by both sides as jurors, but the | SATURDAY SPECIALS IN ADDITION TO OUR REGULAR $ $ $ HAND-ROLLED BITTER-SWEET 35C CHOCOLATES AT, LB. P ; | WE OFFER defense may not accept John Clark, SOUTHERN DELIGHTS, 30c One and Two-Pants Suits—materials a student chauffeur, and J. J. Maxey, a carpenter, who is a mem-| ber of the labor organization of his/| craft. . ‘ ‘ lenge on Kie Jennings, a disabled Pha sees a, stock Spanish peanuts, pure cane sugar and high- and styles for every man. Choose your pee Wane Salk that be Sommy weve crade milk chocolate enter into the composition of this crispy, new suit NOW, pay as convenient. a fair trial. Attorneys for the State crunchy confection. 7 All Winter garments $1 DOWN being offered a A WEEK f (e) KX , ~ . rox Key y sae r ‘ OC OK DOOOS The examination of Maxey con- cluded that of 58 talesmen. Both the defense and the State have used six peremptory challenges of the 120 which are allotted. The State was preest bes vex? — for ta are oa DDDODOHODOOODOQDOOOBGOODODDODODODODOOOOOOOOGOOGGOGHODOHOSE in the fact tha ennings ha CONn- | o—- tributed 1 per cent of his wages ito. the defense fund, but this was over- | ruled by Judge Hartwell, on the Gusedies Ay le forced to use a peremptory chal- ground that the contribution was in- ; | ho ARE : rE, voluntary and, therefore, not a | minniivent: ail ~? | C LOT T NC; ‘ | disqualification. The burden of the st. Charies. . | — | examination now rests with the 24 Fleer ON ; \ | State. ( RI 1) - ' a P —— a 7 Olive at 8th St. New York Petroit | Toledo Louisville Columbus St. Louis Lorain * Cleveland Akron | Pittsburgh Youngstown Cincinnati Kansas City Omaha EEF Pe rie ; RED pha ei i sp at : & hed —_ oe EAMG UIULII HHUVNHLUUNUUUUUUHIULEUUULUIUUUIILIILVi = NURSE FOUND FROZEN TO DEATH a, } . = <r mms | IN AUTO HEAR SHENANDOAH, 1A, int COST ~~. NORTH ny Po, ° Man Who Says | He Went Motoring ' ESS ce. With Her Declares They Fell . ; Asl . . By the Associated ig C OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 16.—Miss | and Outw ear VOommon : | Kathryn Lucaskavac, 30 years old, | x. : * |head nurse at a hospital at SI - “i h d ? t 1 —— Right around the corner landoah, Ia., was found dreciinn the! ere an ise G “ a death in an open automobile two from where. you live is a ates from Shanantonh by a posse|| Cotton vo seneen ee oe ded cece cee | oO armers, according to a special ove So ge ie gis .25c Bly-Moss Furniture Co. . place where you can get ih sonsived: here. Mine haiies) ae a . i. for 25c Fran os se " d Vi R d Nap dita lee Ia is 4 Khaki Handkerchiefs, 3 ec ranklin Avenu V ct (Mo.) hospital. | : i rolas an ictor ecoreas Charles McMahon, 25, who said he || Army Shoe Laces, 3 pair ta's Foreign Record h i Sarah Manchester went motoring with her last night, | Army Wool Socks, 3 pair said they fell asleep. He was held! Leaknot Shoe Dressing, 3 cans. .25c 1214 Franklin Ri : 4 : ; ae . ight around the corner, or —— | for a Coroner's inquest this after- | | North Side g ks t most Se ee | | noon. The temperature last nizht New Knives, Forks or Spoons, 3 : i ' Pewee Music Co. a few bloc away, a | ANE | was said to have been 10 below zero. .25c | 2 . Ee me eh =| Mz: en is ‘ , : — 017 E. Grand. | a han he wee ne could hardly move || ‘Army Breeches and Leggins, both for. . , | , ‘+’ T ore ; Bh | | 2607 N. 14th St. And its a neighborly st CD RP) abeae Rete | when he woke up early this morning 7 my Be Army Overalis, rec...... East St. Louis —the peo le who run it will 4| oo ft: min and went for help. McMahon | Lehman's Music House do an orale they can to ac- | tf | \ tite ga toa farmer's house Army Overall Jackets, rec | : ‘ $09-11 Collinsville y "fe , gy ee ee Sheepskin Overcoat; o 75 — Mask Hainceoats; a | Maplewood commodate you. Com- . | ' 8 , $15.00 value $ . ig bargain | ; ' 2739 Sutton pletely 3 stocked, gaciryg BA e's Bh Be | ‘WASHINGTON, : Feb. Pt = “ | : : | | 39 : | 16.—Con ) weaie model Victrola you want 1S A Fey," | jsress was asked yesterday by the —, eee ) =i a & Coat. \ \\“ers.. "gga || Chew a Few Pleasant Tablets! Instant Stomach -.. $Sarah-Easton , odd Jewelry and Music there, and any Victor Rec- ’ ar teegeat oe, through the|]_, | 4T04 Easton Av. : udget Bureau, for an appropriation | O oY ait | ord you want. ° ’ of $500;000 to be used for a survey o% She — heavy | —_- Wellston ‘ . of rubber production conditions and ihe be 98c son 4 Shoes. Stomach distress gone! sourness, flatulence, gases, | Wellston Talking : . possibilities in South America and | ‘ one : The moment ‘‘Pape’s Diapepsia’’ | or acid stomach. Correct your dige Drop in at your Neighborhood Victrola 90 ‘the Philippines. iy | .95 reaches the stomach you never feel |for a few eents. All druggists re | : %, y $4. any more misery from indigestion, ‘mend these harmless stomach tab 3 amine Co. ton Av. i ou | g tae Sid 6? -Victrola Stor e, even if y . ] 2 5 | Vienna to Have a University of Music | “ Music ~ iain | don’t wish to buy. See what m ‘ | Correspondence of the Associated Press. ’ ous: . You'll enjo ou can buy it on | VIENNA, Jan. 18.—While Vienna ek : . - ster S. Grand Av. the place is like 7 convenient terms at 'for centuries past has been the Mecca | I BF 4 ‘ ‘es vols your neighborhood of students of music, its Academy of | . at WDOSDOE Bauer's Music House Victrola Store. Music has not attained to the rank|| |Z. 31.75 @ige Rubber Win Boots, Rec., - Associated Press 2619 Gravois * of a university, nor has it been priv- | Th im fine shape ..........+. ° | YOUR Neighborhood Store is one of these Hleged yo bestow musical degrees as | } in the Post-Dispatch here—t nea your home. have those of Berlin, London and) listed he one rest . Paris. To make good this deficiency | the Austrian Minister for Education | —————e—mennil has invitea Dr. Richard Strauss, the | eminent composer, te werk out a’
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: a . a - a, =, a ° oad” i a ie wn ™ ie "e ¢ . —_ _« ‘ ee ES 3 ll f 3 a9 ate ae sth ahi : r) - eee & a ‘is Peg 8 ae v pei a : Sos ’ “* a. tDaY, § 5 CARY 14 The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ; Radio Legislation Blocked. the Senate consider the Dill passed} M4 By the Associated Press. recently by the Housé. ae 3 A C “4 ANG t F i?! »y™ E AT | | WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.—Legis- — lation for Government radio control K ia N iE ad . The Superior ' Macaro 24 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ TT 3 must wait another year, according A a 7. MEOUWN HENRY NOWLIN MURDER’ Say Uatahina af umnatertel agoearinn SALAD DRESSING ’ no attempt would be made to have Delbono Brothers and Relative J Accused of Forcing Youth's Auto Into Ditch and Shoot- ing Him. lor Better | Salads | HAAS-iHEBER GROCER CO. : AMOS-JAMES GROCER CO. “pertal * the Post -Dienat NEVADA, Mo.. Feb. 16.—Carl and SCUDDERS-GALE GROCER CO. | “rank Delbono and James Brown, DISTRIBUTORS | " , their srather-taltaw went on trp County Dis- yesterday in the Vernon g trict Court for the murder of Henry | : & & e ° M. Nowlin of Tulsa, Ok., who was shot to death on the road to St.; Louis. near Moundville, Mo.. the night of Aug. 29. Sam and Joe Del- ono. two other brothers wanted In onnection with the case, still are at ee te ee DY ~ CTH AND FRANKLIN WHERE THE CROWDS GO Ceffee, per 3 ENAMEL STEWPANS |) Ibs. Peanut Butter Extra Saturday Specials | ™™,Cateteria, Spoon ke so 29 The Superiorit of Atwood Grapefy not accidental. Ey ' liberty. ’ 7 wear le the 3 a Nowlin. 17 years old, was u a pon ef the Geinticst you ever gut te your of Claude Nowlin, 5391 Pershing ave- and 8 t S lips: 20c walue..... ste, 6a ednn +e thing is done that nueg genera! counsel for the South- 4 pounds limit. _ tribute to the hi western Bel! Telephone Co. With stot ‘ his mother. Mrs. J. W. Holman, his a Co nee ee ae A Bal- able q y- ‘tepfath ad Miss Mary Holman, ee een a ot elie prema steptather ang iss 4 . more than 1000 of them, and worth Cut he was driving to St. Louis from from @0c¢ to 90c each. Come, take your : choice. Three hour's sale—7 til! 10 a. m. Sale stops on the dot. Come early and tnke your pick—30 different sizes. Most beautifal white, Sine cut and best cured in ry St. Louis; all you want—no Time it; Ts obo. se wists ie ea mp, dell -Basting Roaster fp mine Paramount aluminum; extra heavy, with mt top and strongly riveted handies. We made = great buy for cash—you get the benefit; on sale oo Candy Department; exactly 4% groas—while ey last; a real $1.50 walue. Don't miss out— sure and get one. Sale starts at 7:30 a. m...... _ ONE To ) EACH CUSTOMER | ce Delmar 4 leb: extra fancy: regular Ne. Heavy, strong, life wear—2Se value. each 2 can. By single can. 173 by dozen... ~ RAF ROAST 8clh. Is never marketed um SAGE MEAT I s.2 nC is Ripe, Whol Delicious. ae az Buy it by the box t st keep for weeks and = 10¢) | from Tulsa. W. K. Sweeney of Tulsa and : | narty were following the Holman au- | Chas ssi. | —_ average C An automobile geing in the OPpo- | Loins: ? site direction in which the a ae | ‘ brothers and Brown were said to wound -. rab ciiied forced the Holman’ ma- FRESH 4 t a Ib. — into a ditch An altercation ‘ 0 followed and Sweeney afterward ad- CALI itted adll fired a shotgun at the of- F. = fF fending automobile as it drew away. Members of the party went to @ | PORK Per Lb es ees farm house*for aid, leaving young | Nowlin with the automobiles. When | Be and ° they returned he was lying dead in he POUND Choice mM KED J the road with a gunshot wound in Cuts: his head. It is alleged that the ‘- wit Per Ib.. I sO | lbonos ane d Br own returned and +3 | is 25 Per Cc wardere »d Nowlin s Ci Pound...... hae os Whelesele Sa eEEEnneeeenenenneeenmenetemietemeanamne i i | ] j Scalzo-Gunn- % WATERWAYS CHIEF TO SEEK Fruit Co. an iB or LOIN 1 7 | % Sgr e AUR ons 20: . ROAST Aes per Ib.. RATE CONFERENCE WITH ROADS _ : ms U Be FRANKFURTERS Delicious Cooked] | |NK SAUSAGE [Es] ““wassscros” ren. 1s—r con-| | = CROWDS . a CORNED ? 'formity with advice given by the In- . a Per Pound 14 BEEF, Ib. . 5c gf 123¢ ao Satkion WAI week’ on complaints 66 a AUTO SHOW ? ea - BaP ; Ib. . . _ §42°% ts opt har oe wee se on complaints - ; gixteenth annual auto show fit At 6 Ib Service against alleged railroad dis- . is now wt ntrantings aan SS criminaton, ol. T. Q@. Ashburn, re Buildin he SMOKED | Ms ; i sony of the sacs . Per : The first road s to be approached, ; many discriminating slop: 7 ARERIBS ‘ag he said, would be those which had : ma, because of the displays of ! Cc shown a evillineranéss to make con- z furniture at reductions of essions He thought it possible te 40 per cent. Saturday is 2 Long, —— that the “friendly conferences’ sug- |. . i ? day to make your furni- white, thorough] gested br the commission might a T k th O Sa | selections at big savings. thoroughly Qe gerted. bythe commission might | Of ow to make wi ranges : oe tween the barge line and the rail : i 2 > . 7 4 a* rn > 4 X No cooking, waste time, fuss: F peeve or trouble to make delicious Seo. sion, however, did lay down some - | | ean SKINNED WHITING, per tb..28¢ SMOKED _— per Ib..30c || burn, “was immediate relief from | general principles that’ should np , : — . foods with Oranges ; ~ a0 APT LBS. 0 us. If the railroads fail to meet us SS zs : ¥ | a ge haps. eventually to Congress for | Orange Salad Sim ply slice them o r cu tal “a. 5 LB. One only te each customer while 200 5 last—pliease come carly. eK F cans, } 6 cans. 99 & Col. T. L. Ashburn to Follow Advice ; of L. C. C. in Pilea for Equitable hs " | Division of. Freight Revenue. ‘ — Oe es RE SER Rea a = agp a A. = ae ~ * carriers that would give the former FRESH RED SNAPPER, per Ib... CHANNEL CAT FISH, per Ib... 30c ambaninaine Sk iiiee: “What we wanted.” said Ash- - pee . we ~~ Rich. gay ———— . inequitad! e divisions of the revenue OYSTERS, per can. from joint rail and water eae. an ' Country “hi Club, ee ) . Pound Print mandatory legislation i At last you will be able to buy sell midi : Oranges sliced and served on let- th eC tii u a Ti d Sse rv | rf dish fit for the most important occa- a “Fee Ara) It has a delightful tang. Pound. me a “ Was Wed in 1896. | ee : Copyright 197% FES a PARIS, Feb. 16—Mrs. Ernesto th f - : Sar a: & G. Fabbri, formerly Edith Shepard, , y Or O Cr rul ; 4 me wh. has been divorced from her hus- , : ap | = band The Fabbris were married | ‘ => 2 | fy ? h | d d f ; an. 'imn 189¢ and have two children. = be wed . _— . towne — - on ein see
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sree rz PR ARTY Serer ye: YEE 20. Ee eee ” MOOR at om) gtr Wrens Oa eee DAay PA oor tee oad aiid ee > ce. ae o.' F FO ey ae ee ee eee MN ite # Ln : ee Se The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ) 269 Expelled for Low Grades. | = ‘BIG GRAIN SHIPMENT BY BARGE | r ) 4 ‘| Soguel to the t-Dispatch, | 300,000 Bushels Being Loaded at 1 URBANA, ‘l., Feb. 16-—Low LY : grades last semester at the Univer- Cairo, Ill., for E St. MARKET | xport. EG. U.S. sity l TH ST CAIRO, Ill., Feb. 16—A shipment | of Illinois brought expulsion of . Té. 1928. Orleans via the Federal barge line | § Monday, it was announced at the lo- | cal terminal today. The grain, f | enough to fill 300 freight cars, is) nearly half loaded into barges now. ‘nas total shipment will weign 8400 ons. Another shipment of 50.000 sacks | | of sugar, valued at $750.000 and con- | signed ta a local broker, is :noving north and should reach its destina- } TB , acopb ‘ ) —M y r Hon here within a few days. Eighty Thomas Haines—Sybil Wri, ght Maupin. | Ww arren Dani eiv——V era Wood. Walter C. Baue-~—tLuetia B. Darts. Marriage Licenses Births Recorded ° Burial Permits : MARRIAGE LICENSES. Willlam M. Ward—Giladvs R. Petty. very next time you on wn ; | stud ba a dra butter / of 300,000 bietele dinate “Gsoan ents and probation to 893, : 5 and Saturday y wuts Ag tom according to figures announced by | export, will depart for New | the office of the dean of men. The ‘figures show a decrease comparod with those of the last semester last vear. ADVERTISEMENT. | \ ‘ CPO The New and Better Meat Market on 6th St. Every. is done that can con. | to the highest attain. © qualit y: LWOOD ‘APEFRUI ' marketed until it. be, Wholesome and e, fuss cious aT cut lity OF ananas ssert for ucsts. iked by lergency. scious seed- ces. Order 1 the house. O mails the ok of tested 'rincipal of 1. Send nail, Jf 3 of { California Fruit Growers Exchange . Dept. N-50, eles, California / me without charge s Bradicy’s orange ‘. % 4 bs = te ~~ "4. L ’ = ; —_ ° s a hee. - ie ; eee 2s "4 > eid eu pe =e Bos oe a Pre 5 = te a a > ++ : . > GS « . DOzZ. Pon) Z : c POUND 6 15¢ Ib. eT 1250 POUND —_ DAST 8clb. Jibs. 2 5¢ Sent 7 ARE 1 Qc POUND roast 17: POUND BEM E iz CROWDS ) AUTO SHOW h annual auto show being held in the Uni- is attracting a large td in the display of February Sale of the Pruf. Furniture Co., Fourth Che ries, is also attracting man: discriminating shop of the displayst orf J furniture at reductions of 40 cent. Saturday is a ‘ iy to make vour furni select: at big savings. STOCK YARDS MARKET 805 N. 6th St. Next Door | banale this lot, to LOSSE’S CALIF .-STY _LE—NICE AVERAGE Pork Shoulders lb. pte TENDER AND JUICY COME Chuck Roast Ib. gpa HAMS =" Ib. ine RIS AND LOlIx ~~ Pork Chops 2 Ibs. 35¢ ete enna BOILING BEEF Ib.Ge Hamburger 3 Ibs. 25¢ LINK SAUSAGE Ib, 124¢ rorx SAUSAGE Ib. 106 FRANK'S LIVER SAUSAGE HEAD GHEESE Kraui Pound. Spare Ribs € ) 10L¢ SUGAR CURED La. BR rs | co n ose ” 18¢ Ox Tails 2 Ib. 15c 9 rene) Sea Spal, s Ib.18% BOCKWURST Ib. 15c Braunschweiger Ib. 20c Rib or Loin 1 5c FRESH GROUND DAILY _ PORK ‘1b. 10° ‘FRESH ! PORK CHOPS Ib. 15¢ Legs i a Ib. 15¢ prices. Pork Roast. MARKET.2:2. SATURDAY AND MONDAY PORK ot ROAST, PORK SHOULDERS, 4 to G6 Ib. av... PORK CHOPS, Ib. .15c SPARERIBS, Ib. . .1ic CHUCK ROAST, Ib., 9c RUMP ROAST, Ib. . .9c Beef Roast Perle, 1 5¢ rolled, ib. CHUCK, prime; ib., lic VEAL thos. be LEG OF VEAL, ib., 14c LOIN OF VEAL, Ib., 10c BACON A a > ib. pleces, cze California, HAM smoked, 1b. With Every 50c > this Victor And 16 Selections Of Your Own Choice of 10-Inch D. D. B. L. Victor Records — All for SMITH -REIS Piano Co., VAL. REIS, Gen. Mgr. 1005 OLIVE ST. Victeaie | eehl fags : ee es 7. —_— : 4 ~ : Ca | : belt ee, OLePe ae. © eT Fg A 1 EN nap eeey SBE ae "= : : a kis sto Sia tite ¥ Sm —s weer Se cm Ty © ARES Oe ie eo ae) ee ee i elie Ge. ics ane bd Pe Pie Pg ee a ee ie SF er etm” i ee . a in gre c . 3 _ 7 = < 3 = ‘. . 3 a Me al dail Ms oan v A, f “") Pe Cais te ta 7 Sanat tt Fame s: e tr
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1) © conamemmnemese > 7 ¥ 7 in — \ Pr y ia * heat sel Ue ‘oe ee ui Co os ht a ‘ te : eter aa Pi anode, nes si > ate int i ‘ 5 ‘ a sole . ‘ty ba, ; * 4 3 me) a ey ee ‘ ee ae *y $2, Pa ket eee fe ie, oO el ee ee . = ‘" Y “4 , on Display | 16th »—= St. Loum . . as ‘ ty) ? ¢ “a q BIG 255 CAN is : ey ree cal oe a mn. F.4 the first instance in which a wots? Guard and the Naval Militia in Wis- - parison has been made a member. Mrs.| cin The measure was submit Donaldson maintains a rea! estate | 4 4 7 by Assemblyman Polakowski, : : substantiates office in the Wainwricht Building. Milwaukee Socialist. Former President of Co opera tive Association Tells of | APPERSO N | ——— Retiring Notes. ae «et aeaeae « N SHOWNEBROA Quality Chocolates, b.__.73¢ ||for promotion expenses by the chree 12 open and cjofed moceir (334 Passenger Cars 19 N. BROADWAY- 'lcrigvinal trustees of the Co-Operative | as \ titi -_— §) | Association of America. | a t the Sho *, : . No Two Alike + a , | This was brought out yesterday in a re | ww - Es , \z Rose Buds, Strictly not | aepositions being taken in an at-/| °. -” The Latest Open and Closed 2ccis ) and fruit centers ib..$1.25 || tempt to determine what becams of os r : = | | | $175.000 estimated to have been in- | 2 : Se : MAVRAKOS ' ' Liberty Bonds taken in on ctock | || certificate subscriptions were the || favorite medium of payment in re- | tiring notes said to have been used | e ag wie Fifty-two exhibits of the newest and best i _ . fe SA TURDAY grocery -association, before it went | ®s, .* . Tools and Embellishments. 3 it a’ re ’ hip last De t2mbDer. | : *Seecesee** SPECIAL fines acrccetvership last Devember.” | 97 Blay ace 27 See the New Mercer Ranorted ; 50c | of he pssociation, who app a h Ss joftices of Grand and Greenfelcer, | Mod s at the how Central National Bank builiing. -o | gm : Ok S ||restty said that $2750 hing must go, rega sT Corporation | Ye Ship Safely Everywhere eo ee yeni. 1801 ee 11 A M to 11 P.M. Daily. 506, Incinding Tax. more days to share in the He said he obtained the money ——— as ered. 25-27- Locust Street \from his mother-in-law, Mrs. Dora as , Opp. oy © 29 27 29 Zt, ) welgie. Cancelled note, in amounts Corner Oth & Washington Hotel Statler | St. Louis Automobile Dealers’ Assn. / hs 3 : of $500 and $250, totaling $8250 and made out to Mrs. Weigle. Nora Ban- St. Louis MOTORISTS:— Smee GONPLEE hg Lanier to bo thal ee : »RESSES! ‘wives of Damon and Fitz-Patrick, ' . 3 ' = ~ NEVER AGAIN AT Come to the Lexington Exhibit at the Auto Show were identified by Leeser as the notes a few of the big iv the name of ‘on which the money was raised. In- | at ) and give us _dorsements and notations on the in- | a. ad. Come in and see k struments indicated that all but part | : jan . rised at the rema ‘of one had been paid in Liberty | . Z . s rdid variety from ic Bonds, many of them several months within before due. : Retirement of the notes [In this 25 MILES OF ST. LOUIS manner was g00d business. Leeser Where the road is passable, that asserted, as several hundred dollars | interest was saved and the Liberty | LEXINGTON | Bonds were put in at par although y ; ‘}| bringing much less on the market. | G ifjiat the time for operation expenses, 7 CLIMB IN HI he said | $300 a Month Salary. MEPHAM MOTOR COMPANY as GUGAMnS ie: desether: of thine 2926 Locust Street ST. LOUIS, MO. families, except Mrs. Weigle, who. ——~—ume "t held a $25 share, had a cent in- vested in the association, Leeser ; e } e said. The trustees drew salary at eh: the rate of $300 a month, but took OO} i Tr Eé ason 7 y O i | Ou ve the money only as the business could ————___—— " Spare it. h | > | t Shown an entry in the books indi- + s 4 7 k what Q m cating that $3600 in Liberty bonds - you new ” had been taken in for stock Jan. 13, uy our Or af 1S ont we : ' f 1921, and immediately divided equal- — Bp to $10.00 th | ’ ® ly among the trustees as “officers’ ae ) ee ee on e salary,” although only $900 salary , > | 4c COATS at m could have been due them at the a | Up to $95 me About $37,000 of a total or $159.- : : acai dae neon ‘ania’ te the winter months has taken the entire output of the ---you "d go We oe oe. Attar Ford plants working at capacity, indicating that the de- . , ™ |} most, Leeser said the entry covered ~! FUR COATS at.... payment for services extending I. ‘ -— } we 7 m from the time first organization 7 ae : ! m steps were begun in September, i. ' Bisco. " The unprecedented demand for Ford Cars throughout ee | | Strong introduced re 2 ° . g| becks of the company which he said |i |i mand this Spring will be far in excess of the number of there first showed $188,864.75 had been taken . . e in on stock in 1921, but which indi-_ Ford Cars that can possibly be built. weated a baiance, Jan. 1, 1922, of only $1,923.83. James ”™. O’Gorman, | These cars among others are exhibited on the third floor i |\who became a trustee shortly before |[ : II. ‘ R | the company fdiled, said but little Buick Latavette Reo | money was found on hand then and | . . . ° : ‘| that part of it was in the defunct |||! January was the tenth consecutive month in which retail Case : Marmon Star | Nigh Sank Durant Nach Reitihater EAST ST. LOUIS WOMAN GIVEN ) _ quirements for February, the month when preparations gf S National Velie | 60 DAYS ON LIQUOR CHARGE | are already under way for Spring business, called for | Py : 519 N BROADWA Hupmobile ‘Oldsmobile Westcott | aye Fined $250 on Plea of Gullty— 148,407 Cars and Trucks—more than 24,000.in excess of ‘a a ne first time t the smart Millinery. Fa cloth, hal braié. The new season's colors, ' green, strawberry, tan, mary, nee ee ee Oe ee Sr a ty Big tone Home Brew and Alcohol . . | Found in Fila ; “Fi > Automobile Show oe ee ee cota the number we can possibly produce. 2. — : |1514A Converse avenue, East St. cee — | Louls, pleaded guilty yesterday in : III _ Federal Court in East St. Lois to . | “s possession and sale of intoxicating ; 27th and Olive Sts. |Hquors. She was fined $250 and sen- Ford dealers in many parts of the country are already itenced to 60 days in the county jail aaa —— y | 2t Danville. . finding it necessary to specify future delivery dates on | Prohibition officers who visited | /her flat two weeks ago reported they | Ford Products because there are no reserve stocks to acta ae of home brew. col- r. cohol and { They in- % structed her to case an the nme «draw from. | bition enforcement office in the Fed- IV. | oe ae the ee ee She aie . @appear an fi r “ . - ‘ported that she had =P geese Mt Your order placed now will protect you against delay or | Verse avenue address and he h . . ° . | wn. iek indie me disappointment later on—It is the only way you can be : }rested last Friday in a house on | f f , iss South Main street assured of reasonably’prompt delivery. It is difficult to realize that grade motor car construc- ACCUSED OF KILLING chastened for 9008. INFANT Yet it can be! Come to the Star % ‘Mother Recovering From Effects of Car exhibit at the Automobile By the rood ate —— monptial, ~ geeerp th enpliae =7 oe We consider it important to give you these facts so that if you 7 a awe ait Chareing Mrs. Tosla Jonn- are planning to purchase a Ford Car, Truck or Fordson Tractor | menths-old baby daughter was is- Spalding Motor Co. te eae tanea:, re Johnsen to ini for use this Spring or Summer you can list your order at once en on [stfects of @ polson which ene told |f and take advantage of our dealer’s first opportunity to make. © | a she drank after having first ° LOUIS. | her baby with tt. eli ry | SAINT Mrs. Johnson said she came to d ve , Sult Lake City last Friday from Bow. | dotn, Mont... and that she has rela- ' tives fn El Paso. Tex.. and tn Shrere. | port, La. Mrs. Johnson told police . she had been married and divorced a four times dince she was 15 years “ | Detroit, Michigan Ws ” A * ~~. ae . ate” Sse r a : ee —_ *. nw ’ 7 = Ms See Any Authorized St. Louis Ford Dealer 4 A Small Deposit and Easy Payments if Desired , ~ fo & y > ao par Cem aes 9 oat Ph by } _ oa ? iy .! i ie ; ” « d i | Joa” 2 = _ . = i a Fey Pena pe Gee aM 8 ° ee am me Pt a ; = “¢ en 5 “eciaceall ~~ : , 2 a = he ae a wi " ee See oe eae % * Ca ey eee ae ¥ ‘ : w ae ae » arb. = SN, “ : ee ay eb Si Si es N , - : : ; bse as ar 4 pare ne os ea. x Ao wy ” 2 . ; ° r o “ ™ . - | - Y ‘ RN ee a oe SS. Rhye § ators GINA AVA nh. oy ST EY ERE O odt one ad Sete re so | A AAA om OR = SORES OBI POO et en | ’ « REND woah : vaws : 1, > de ees re F - ips r , RR SEN 5 ERA RID VENT SW EEK ort ‘ | 7 v : a » ' P on Fx pret, a irs be RR eA labs = . 0 . . ~ A a ARER : iat a Se ee De nae oe ee > - - ; RA ang ey P ‘ 7 ie Ree. ae Pitts ae . » ae Yn he es «$s q Ne ice ae Ps be a. i vd % F ae. ~~ A . % Pat Dik « ; Le r t we ” a , > ae : £ P oe. ¥ : y r ‘ a + bee : . ‘. Bi ; Sia sti 2 i a Paes . ts lin «iat A Mata Sat lust 28 wi, # * . >
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7 on . ee a ai Ce ee ee ee Te eT ee AR i 4 TR ELE pgs ay ws a*® ioseph’s The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by “proximate 40,000. Slayer of Poli By the Asssciated Presse metroouted. ‘PROPOSED STREET SPRINKLING COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 16.—Charles TARY ‘Th 1928, —- | The. total damage was estimated at |! North Seucanaentt street, 1705 North | $1050. The fires were at 1838 South |Spring avenue, 5479 Beacon avenue | Habig, KET Twelfth street, 4928 Claxton avenue, and 3363 Manhattan avenue. ’ ete = is oct Cleveland, Senvieted | JUN IS 5 10 BE CONSIDERED | (5621 Minnesota avenue, 1814 Here- ws | ‘ hen was Bree oon Se ~aalbcctyed Board ‘ofAldermen Today Will k jcora greet, 5158 Roosevelt place. n »-LIVER-MIDNEYS os three robbers in Cleveland| Up Resolution Calling for East. | ee ees ee 1G 255 CAN FRSA ettetbee ea inh ssp spear: ~~ ADVERTISEMENT a e m . tlary early today. | The Board of Aldermon will con- | month. Honestly Priced Quality ares on pi FX y) Special | Sider today for the second time a N k Hi hl f resolution proposing a junket for Di- | pea $ 4 y 0 BBeaak eee! 82 8 8 8s) Bs: eas /'would be taken from rector of Streets and Sewers Fisk | and the six members of the Alder- | manic Committee on Streets, Sewers | and Wharves, to investigate street sprinkling equipment used in De- troit, Chicago and Eastern cites. The cost of the trip, estimated at $2000, the Board's This Home Made Cough Remedy Says It Acts With Unusual Speed— | 'Loosens the Mucus— ritation and Stops the Cough -Relieves the Ir- | OF All-Wool 3g & at at Extra Pants ~With Every Suit Tailored to Order Wear Dissaaeale ‘98 contingent fund. Alderman William F. Niederluecke (Costs Next to Nothing—for a of the Third Ward, a member of the Big Sup ly. A 4 : s committee, introduced the resolu- am ty intacnlipetion tign two weeks ago. Opposition de- Whenever anyone in my family catches veloped. After a brief caucus it was cold and begins to cough and sneeze, osed Models decided to postpé@ne action until to- and hawk and breathe heavy, it doesn't est and best in ories, Supplies, You Pay No More on Our Easy Credit Plan $1 Down, $l a Week. See M.B.PATTIZ Square Deal Jeweler 203 N. 9TH ST. Marylatid Hotel Bidg., 9th and Pine Console Phonograph Hepplewhite Design “23°49 This drastic eut price is A large and beautifully proportioned Console Phonograph—Hepplewhite de- sign—mahogany or walnut finish. As ‘splendid musically as it is in appear- ance. Has a universal soundbox ae it to play all makes rds—an improved sound chamber amt” tone modifiers. A wonderfal val- pes at $08. A special nrice and spe- cial terms as low as $1.25 ee ; and asa part of this special offer you A Week can include a selection of records without increase in payment terms. The Acoliad Company Of Missouri W .P. Chrisler, Pres. Steinway Representative 1004 Olive Street Terms as Low as $7.25 day, for the stated reason that the take me many minutes to fix up @| matter would be conftiered further,| ‘emedy that will drive away all such | made in order to keep ofir : troubles in double quick time. ; tailors busy. Alderman Fett of the Eleventh It's no secret—anyone can make a | + Ward, chairman of the committee. half pint of the finest cough medicine in | . v4 | announced that he would not go on! the world for a triflinz sum. ‘such a trip. Alderman Wdell of the | Get from any Wrugeist one ounce of Twenty-third Ward, said he didn't Parmint (double sthmgth> sole this add | |think much could be observed about | * "ttle granulated sugar and enough | | street sprinkling at this time of year. 212 N. 7th, Near Olive NAL CLOSE OUT hing must go, regardless of cost. Only ten _ to share in the greatest bargains ever OATS! SUITS! R SSES! MILLINERY! AGAIN AT THESE PRICES a few of the big bargains are mentioned in sad. Come in and see for yourself. You'll be : sd at the remarkably low prices and the id variety from which to choose. Up te $10.00 DRESSES at tp te $18.00 9] - ~ - _ — m~ - - — — ~ > > ee ER, RE ARE HO ne EN te RC ce eee . _ Tr . ] eB be | i La a. i ha " , ‘ | AD i ly ie ‘ ae 8's) n : DRESSE®« at Up te $45.00 DRESSES at.... unning board, he said. Lang de- lared he fired three shots after the car and Robertson about five, but that the tires were the objects of his | airn. Former Constable William Crosby, the other defendant, testified that hLobertson and Lang fired only after the car had failed to halt on orders. tie said he did none of the shooting. Up S488 Chilaren's $7 g5 " Whee... O403D Llp te 815 Children's COATS.... ADVERTISEMENT — But now \you've got a real medicine— | mind you—+the first spoonful you take | Peel Off Your Freckles of motorized street sprinkling equip- ment. The work has been done by ie trace of the cough that frightered you | reve off the defective outer skin, a little each | is gone. Is a Prescription for Colds, | day, gradually Mires alt the second jayer | Another of Three Defendants in Mur- helpful to thousands of Catarrh suf. sear teh endl pate ye mony oon Dex’ Case Testifies He Fired No | aan 2uUsa au _ preventing Pneumonia. at any drug store and use like cold cream. | men charged with the murder of Mrs. Ada Tuthill, Sept. 4 last, took WE & 1 £0s- 1 7 V' T, WE CH & co LCH — Li 1 10 Gu —WEL ‘ Robertsgn, the third defendant, is | iF E' expected to be called later. Rat for a reported stolen automobile when a car approached their sta- ‘ailed in an attempt to leap on the Tomorrow, Saturday Is your last and final ped SAE to share in our remarkable Furniture Undeterlelen Event! The importance of this eve t can water to make one half pint—that’s a!'j |The board has pending a bill to ap- acts directly on the membrane of the | ADVERTISEMENT To remove freckles, blotches or any | | throat and nose, the tickling ceases al- | + compl yn difficulty, the best thing to do | ‘contractors heretofore. most instantly—the inflammation he- pats | gins to disappear—up comes the stub- SHOT AT AUTO TIRES, MAN ON It's really remarkable how this home : ? of skin to view. The new skin is beauti- made remedy acts on the mucous them- Fever and LaGrippe. It 8 the | fully soft, clear, white and young Jooking. | Shots When Car Failed to Stop. it — — — the stand in their own defense to- day in the Circuit Court at Belle- Edward Lang, a former Deputy Sire 4 Constable, testified that he and the ono fea a, ee STOCK IN A MOST EXTRAORDINARY driver did not stop when commanded appreciated when you take into consideration that furniture manufacturing costs have advanced. We are giving you the full benefit of our bu lew caveblons as we anticipated the present advance in prices and bought heavily in 1922. Saturday will be a banner day both as to sales and attendance records. Make there Is to !t. propriate $200,000 for the purchase. is to remove the skin itself. This ts easily and harmiessiy done by the application of | born mucus and often in 24 hours every ordinary mercolized wax. The wax peels | TRIAL FOR KILLING WOMAN SAYS brane and that {s one reason it is eo | MOSt speedy remedy we anow, | Two of the three Marissa (lIll.) SSS ville. Former City Marshal James, other two defendants were watching to halt, but sped by so fast that Lang F arrangements to be here!!! ——— ee SCHMOLL _ APPOINTS BURKHAM Attorney for Clireuit Clerk’s Office Gets $2090 a Year. ircuit Clerk Schmoll today an- nounced the appointment of Robert Burkham as attorney for the Circuit Clerk’s office at a saiary of $2000 a vear. Burkham also is attorney for the Board of I-ducktion at a salary of $4500 a year. ‘the firm cf Sper- cer .& Donnell, of which United States Senator Selden FP. Spencer is senior member, was attorney for the Circuit Clerk under the former administration of Nat Goldstein. Burkham was a candidate for the Republican nomination for the may- oralty two years ago, but was de- feated by Mayor Hiel. He is a polit- ical and personal friend of Louis P. Aloe, president of the Board of Al- dermen, who contributed largely to the success of Schmoll’s campaign for the circuit clerkship. SKIRTS Lp te SS.00 SKIRTS at ip te 812.00 SKIRTS nt.... Lp-te $15.00 COATS at. SKIRTS at. A size COR $1 SUITS! DRESSES! MILLINERY New Styles $6 to $8 $9.95 to $40.00 PUR COATS at... .« Dp te COATS at. $25.00 VALUES This is NEW MILLINERY and practically all of the HATS are going on sale for the first time tomorrow. Embraced are some of the smartest effects of the moment in Millinery. Fabrics used are haircloth, straw- cloth, hairbraid, timbo straw and _ visca braid. The new season's colors, fog. gray, sandalwbod, danvin | Steen, Strawberry, tan, navy, brown and plenty of BLACK. Ten Fires From Sparks From Chim- neys. Ten alarms for fire caused by sparks from chimnevs were respon: ed to by the Fire Denartment be- | tween noon and 8 p. m., vesterday. NE A Tt ke A 519 N. BROADWAY-Next to “Busy Bee” | CC eee ee ee = " ent " ay : " " we j vere ’ ’ ' } ; ‘got " : i" ‘ " uf ; | ; , ' : H } ie g ; a : | the 4 ‘ ‘ . TFC! OF hee ORR ORT pe! >: homer RICH TWO-TONE WALNUT FINISH! — Come see this gorgeous Bedroom Suite! Then, and then only, will you A WEEK THIS 15-PIECE BEDROOM Sy pe at i, a Terper Sa ri SET CONSISTS OF constructed. All pieces have finished interiors Pays for it! | | mirror vanity dresser, as well as the commodious wardrobe ‘compart Soft Cotton Mattress! ment in the chifforobe. Vanity Dresser! _ Comfortable Coil Spring! ~_ Bow-End Bed! Two Feather Pillows! Roomy Dresser! Room-Size Rug! Vanity Bench! -2 Dainty Boudoir Lamps! Chair and Rocker! 10 Yards Dainty Cretonne! INCLUDED Applications for Loans Now Obtainable at Drug Stores For convenience of our patrons we have arranged with each of the following drug stores to handle applications for loans. Only loans for $25. to $500 may be obtained in this manner. Applications for larger amounts up to $5000 can be obtained only at our office,’714 Chestnut Street. Heinzelmann’s Pharmacy Paul Schneider... Argonne and Clay, Kirkwood 4; w Rockafellow... Theo. H. Wurmb c ite Water Tower chee Cbs, 8.3 ~~. cae ce poo oumaee E. Grand (opposite Water ) Hodiamont and Easton Knights Drug Store Ferguson, Mo. | ‘ if hh ..Grand and Gravois Ww. R. Webber (Yale yne Winkelmarin & Son Drug Co. .7159 Manchester Tractor * —— Y Virginia and Meramec i TENA (Other Drug Stores will be added from time to time.) ‘at once These druggists are not our agents, but merely rent us spaces to make. Large Chifforobe! Broadway and Chippewa Union and Florissant $75.00 Values— 4—Davenette Suites $4750] POR ad SF Aa This $60 Handsome] - Cedar-Lined SPLENDID Chifforobe | COMBINATION Reductions on Liousi Rates , —Cane Living-Room Suite 36 85 Range ino ea y = | Extraordinary Sale Price men - U tnd ° : _ xy i ; E - oom 3 — Cane Dav enette Suites $ On loans from $1,500 to $5; at ae ae cb RR SU CAND ge eRe re ER Ee an jag | four conl-hole Bed 7 4 7~ - On loans from 500 to yore 1 leg ame sich — inary Sale $ (97 = =|facen. Tncom= $200.00 Vaiues— . dinary Sale arable valee!. On loans for less than “i Price p d ufacturers will find this loan service particularly con- Small merchants anc man in and ask us about it at mod time. venient and are cordially invited to come i 4 Dining -Room Suites | 107 4 ’ | $165.00 Values—— uy a ie RRISS ie : : 7 INDUSTRIAL 2—Dining-Room Suites *] 46 h AN COM as =e ae) 6 navenette Suites 687 BLUE $95.00 Values— Extraocrdinary Sale Frice 2—Cane Bed Davenette Suites $ Sreu.ce '* Valnet—> et ile are laced. We the racks in which application blanks are p ce ae five cents charged by the druggist for: the form. Ma Ttorsbe chif forobe 12"| ree eeeeeewrenne ers—ec in rich walnut finish. ‘ Nel (6 aN / ; Png?” qs XE & MUSICAL IN INS TRL 5—Dining-Room Suites + x h = ITU ere HO>1107 1109.01) ss pars owen Sale bepress ' 3—Ovurstfed Sula 1] $200.00 Values— Extraordinary Sale Price. EE ee ee wee Extraordinary Sale Price Eparecs a ae EE
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N\.~it~ Ginhe-Democrat and the Times Combined. The Cifv Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximateiy Equals that of the 28 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ren 4 being aeons by the ome’ A each ae eo pk wees SUIT AGAINST ACTOR SETTLED | > | Women's Missionary Federation of | hours, with luncheon, began at 11 &. | yromer of Girl Dancer Says Agree PRE 43 INVENTORY SALE OF | | = Church, Speaker forthe sates oy ae See ee eam iD AVER PIANO ROLLS |i are Miss Ruth Thomas of East St. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 18; — The [ouls, a missionary; Mrs. Anna R. $2 94.000. ante Bréunte eeneeet Ser: At t f St. Loul rj ident No Money Down of . the i ‘Aitea Seetelinn titecideary | bert Rawlinson, motion picture ac- tess DAT Gee society, and the Rev. W. B. Lampe, tor. by Mrs. Ethgl BE. Clark on behalf | t CREDIT ‘ | astor of West Presbyterian Church. | of her daughter,! Dorothy Clark, pro- | Ne Smbarrassing Questions fy onal dancer, has been settled ou? BEFORE TAKING INVENTORY IN OUR ROLL DE- kk |of court, according to Mra Clark.|1/ PARTMENT, A FEW ROLLS WILL BE SOLD AT 10 |} HONEST ‘DEA J ADVERTISEMENT | Thi s settlement, she explained, woela | FOR $1. OR 120 APIECE AND A LARGE ASSORT- ! | ° ALUB. ALL MERCHAN- Dise As REPRESENTED. pores Caren ee ye ae MENT OF WORD ROLLS, 3 FOR $1.50. ALL GOOD BEWARE OF THOSE | Rawlinson, though asserting innd- NUMBERS tucked the gs! when she waa ts |] IMAGINE TEN ROLLS FOR $1 sé 77 | attacked the girl when she was 15 | | GRIP COLDS | admitted negotiations for a settle- | IF YOU ENJOY. GOOD OLD STANDARD NUMBERS AND | a ment Worn Waser way. | DON’T MIND cae ee ay . ARE SOILED | | e -] ID ever catch a | Dy vinar"and fave Hane | MAINE DISASTER ANNIVERSARY oe GS Sop | 4 5 an Ic | able, all Saal oD Don't, t go en | | Exercises at Havana Under Auspices t aoe again. Enrich your | of Spanish War Veterans. blood bui up your with Oopyright, 1923.) | * ° Gude'’s Pepto-M and grip | HAV ATA. Feb. 16.—Commemo- DIAMONDS, WATCHES germs will past you and blood vo | | rating the twenty-fifth anniversary of | : ithe blowing up of the battleship JEWELRY | Gude’s has no equal. It is known and | re : ~ e - Almaile erin eonangicn | HITS YOU SHOULD HAVE : | $1.25' I'll Take You Home Agair, | ON ee oe ed hie boon tooketeen be oe ae ‘h undrd Americans yesterday visite | Four 0’Clock Blues. . . I for over 30 years. At this season of the |the site of the proposed Maine mon-| 1} aly Miaddied Up. .-..$1.25| Old Pal o’ Mine. . $1.25 -- A Sreond floor y ned oration a oot year every member of the family will |umen t, placing wreaths on the relics | | t derful aid to ,given by the Cuban Governmen:. | Jeumsaabio prices.” we eg ii os secs Agrament, Seoretary ot . | OPEN NIGHTS TILL NINE O’CLOCK | : d Your druggist has Gude's Pepto | Sanitation, spoke and two Cuban K e lh P, C ’ ; a layed trioti - Mangan, in liquid and tablet form, | military bands played patriotic mu 1ese orst lano O. tte) Gude's The Cuban Government provided —Established 1879— The 1007 OLIVE ST. TAKE ELEVATOR a military guard of honor. United §S s Govern nt w en 2a Floss, Ore SE 1 Depto-Mangann |revses vs snvecscss Crovse: ||| zenith Radio Concert every night. Come in and hear it : 7 The items listed below must go regardless aa ENTRANC The ceremonies were under the aus Si6 NM. SIXTH ST. Tonic and Blood Enrich @P jnrices of the United States Spanis | tonight. | CT NMR on almost at your own price. You wil om be surprised. These articles are p Be B= « odd pieces left over from very > : ‘ suites, or in some cases samples only. You must em I | take advantage of this wonderful sale or you | a big loser. The earlier you come the better Pyorrhea Attacks FOUR | BM fection and volne. This great odd and end er NTE HOUSE ¢ SALE—no goods will be carried over—we ~~ a the room. $1 down buys any article. Sth Meaten BUY $10 WORTH AND GET ON! — : | . : | Fr | , ' T ay | AG MO PLACE TO GO’! Goldman Bros. DOOMED! . on TO MAKE ROOM FOR 3 ; LOEWS NEW THEATERS i rms Absolutely FREE Sse Levaron HURRY! HURRY! | Beonyour guardwhen gums bleed With Your 1 ¢) Siders 421 | e Mererper Bay hasa | Cash or Cred- Our days are numbered. The Look to your teeth, for they are price- | | tr VS / ena rs ae ea Fy eo po gpl — = | less. Be especially careful when your ti : ZANT: Will Lend a Tone of Refine- +X a : ous ~~ —y - ~wbed bleed, for Pyorrh destro | {* > i ment to Any Table. Get oe ts, , . are coming. Nothing can stop fum €a, yer P fr? One FRE Se oe @ « this unmerciful slaughter. Tomor- of teeth and health, is on the way. ~ ae ; , anon St Louis | ( ry a * row, the most desperate, daring mas- sacre of prices ever placed before Four persons out of every five past mortal man. Read carefully. Come! Join the throngs. TOW NY CRG Goldman Bros: \ i a Buuoincsz RECKED " Blue Bird Dinner Set New; Made F; ; | of All-Wool By ence dam hoes | ' : . : ees. Come Early! Don’t Wait! Don’t De Melton ——— your teeth with Forhan’s For the > Lie | Goma. I used consistently and used Odds and Ends Sold at Less Than Cost! in time, this dentifrice will prevent | Kitch “ “ | itchen T ables Reversible Rugs | , Forhan's For the Gums is the for mula of R.J. Forhan,D.D.S. Used 9 ° OFFICERS DRESS | ma pe age it will keep your . / oe ENAMEL FINISH ; teeth te and clean and your . | 4-Pc. Librar Suites S bo O ES Are Sigel Beal $ 39 | cums firm and healthy. Iris pleasant im ff || — up to Plain toe, peers se ficxible. comfort. | to the taste. Ar all druggists, 35c , 1S : | r $ late color, noiseless, and practi- | and 60c in tubes. . | | SE > gah cally indestructible: ture-proof middle sariened, to frame at z OURS _— Bind ' Di Set F | me | cu | mner Set Free | Blue Bird Dinner Set Free Chifforettes ' Extension Tables sole; a wonderful i eprines special, tomorrow. | q 1 | Forha ns : | | Values $25, $30 and $10 Values $30 to $60, PILZ Former $15 value $1 ENAMEL BUCKETS FOR THE GUMS ea ' | More than a tooth paste == Pa ed Valine 1 | : i $18 | NOW oe - $30 —_ au che chs Pyorrhea BIG 14-QUART SIZE A P : " 3 = Blue Bird Dinner Set Free | Blue Bird Dinner Set Free Be Sure and Get One Ql —— | ; SPECIAL TOMORROW /\1) Ta | i . a | oe a am vaio $8 0 #8$1.9 clas | i ee Living-Room Suites muir cone apf O,| = 115 COATS ae i | : | 7 : rr, |Bird Dinner Set Free Submarine COLON ! L104 1106-1106 0 tt nett ee ee ee ; othe a he crag tag i 7 f it ‘ ; - ee SG. jas a eee Gi _ . Sen ee 7 th, sae SE sa Ft , ie -« , ERE te Ep Scat rey 7” , is -
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— PART AY, 99s. a ‘ ier, + \ 3 7 N Cc H, TAKES THIRD NUPTIAL VENTURE TP || Buy Liberty Hospital Certificates NOW ER r eit ites The ORIGINAL } ‘7% Annual Dividend, in addition to Unlimited ° CABI ouse Proprietor Undaunted by Malted Milk | Service and Protection gic er Barna img @ || a 3 @ There are still a few of these Certificates available, and 1018 Olive, $. E. Ger. 11th St. = MUSIC Foe included Ivan Skobel Pabsss age | ‘@ I suggest that you get in your reservation at once. De- haileatiapadise | Free with our New Kenmore j house at 2945 seh ar tes rte tail literature upon application. Dee can heehee J. EMIL DOSENBACH, Secretary know ‘ . in that vicinity as the Rus- Liberty Hospital Building Co. 4267 Delmar Bl., St. Lowis Sian “strong man,” whose first two matrimonial adventures ended dis- 7 astrously, began his thira nuptial excursion Feb. 8 when he married : : DOODOODDDOOOQODDHDOOOS Mrs. Anna Goodman, an employe in the bathhouse, at a Jewish syna- | : CHOCOLATES, CARA MELS, BONBON S, NOU GATS, NOL’. £0cl acs 5 fee ae ae | GATINES AND PECAN SLICE—a superior assortment, wife, Fannie, divorced him in 1921, | packed in 1-lb. boxes. A special Saturday economy. alleging he had a vidlent temper and used profanity. Two months | apne Pong went before the Circuit | | WONDERFUL PEANUT BAR ; and complained she had duped him of $35,000 prior to the Thé good old crunchy kind—the best that is possible to make—finest py '22c granting of their divorce when they decided. on a division of proserty. combined with erystal sugar and | pure butter—especi lally ‘priced Saturday. Skobel said her alleged theft had ‘eft him penniless. In March, 1922, | Skobel again married. He lived with | 'D RASPBERRY NUT | , | CHERRY POUND | this wife a few days and they sepa- | = “ated, Skobel obtaining a divorce in | STOLLEN ) CAKE Vecember of the same year. | | Breakfast ie the best Sunday mea! | | Discussing his former marriages | f cae thie delightful butter coffes A toothsome morsel with I ‘ | ! _—--- - ee - —— ee ee yesterday, Skobel dectared he was | cake intermingled with raspberry | , . a d almonds is served; and | § cherries scattered through mighty glad he had got rid of the ; ng er of creamy Sondant and | S 4 4 | chopped nuts is super-delictous, | the cake do h— rst one, and just as happy to have. t-—~ae 4 420 nici cd evered connections with the second. | | opecial saturday But he was enthusiastic about the) | a new Mrs. Skobel. “Sure, I got mar- will welcome our offer when ‘ied,"" Skobel said. “Can you live | ( ‘CHARLOTTE RUSSE Abso! ‘conte ‘enaeenials to the ustal kind—made with the genuine 25c | Chariot te Russe, a fascinating dessert for Saturday selling; 3 for ‘the beautiful new Spring appare! vithout love?” | ariot nese, @ | have in stock. We carry everything for | | @ 512 L t Street We Ship Safely A h 706 Washington Avenue 3 PETITIONS FOR SCHOOL BOARD | © = ee ere ee? Starck Grand, Upright Player-Pianos Per Month | 1018 Olive,S. E. Cor. 11th St. OPEN EVENIN . ey @ well-dressed man or woman. Call tomorrow | * wr BASY Ms: 1.00 WEE | DQODOOODODOODODDODOODODDODODOQDODODODGODODOODODODOGOGHDOODHDS DDODOODODOODOODOHDOHODGODODDOSD go — ae cette _ van WOMEN'S K ; NOMINATIONS ARE FILED! ore postions ce “¢ ee formate Me for ea , | | [= ==7HE RELIABLE===s. E. COR. 8th & FRANKLIN AVE== 5 000000009000 900000090000000 90.99 VOODOO OCO DOC et - — — o -- e the better your ee- & and most beau- ‘andidates for the Board of Eauca- | Sind end cate tea it . tiful materials. ion backed by the Nonpartisan | aaa FARE LEY ETT , ap THIS 109- PIECE 18-KARAT GOLD BAND © able EXPANSION . $1.00 A WEEK school Board Campaign Committee, | over—we must have ‘ | — et ee were filed with the Election Board | es" © tes ' : . } icle. a ip WOMEN’S . oday. As is known, the candidates | Se , : , “aye | , a be. SE ire: Mrs. Elias Michael, H. F. Fan- D> ' ; ; , 4 4, Cc Oo A T Ss B renkrog and Dr. Walter H. Fuchs, § eye : . , Bo : = ‘ “GQ. AWD ae | Republicans, and Alexander 5S. | a, ye : > ‘ an KA W R A P q §. Langsdorf, Joseph A. Woracek and | a | one a. ‘ | ae 1E°% F a. Robért H. Ballman, Democrats. | ay 5 e | ‘ R . Cg 4 , 4,4 . ; . . ‘ . . ’ 2 Beautiful, § | Signatures of 1000’ voters are re- | snappy styles; Ls nie | quired on petitions for nemination re 7 all sizes and to the Board of Education, members =4 | | ce “hte! colors | ot which will be elected at the re,- | ie on a Ww =e — - ~ —_—_— \ ular spring municipal election Apri! | k ; Pie H EAC LOOK, MEN: | 3. Candidates for the School Board | an sulTs— EBs ot votes on at the primary. Am PURCHASE OF OUR .e Values uD $20 $25 $30 _ The — of Mrs. Michael con- ee | rc $365 HOME OUTFIT! AEB > SI ALL esac bi ahead 1387. the lowest hennhide: | = fa Be a iisedeap tonne anna COMPLETE SERVICE FOR 12 PEOPLE i= Soe 5 A man who walked into a Kroger | * Dinner Plates, 9 inches. 12 Individual Bread , and 1 Oval Baker, 9 inches. - : ; grocery at 2525 North Prairie ave- | 12 Breakfast Plates, 7 Butter Plates, 6% inches. 1 Deep Bowl, 8% . inches. > ru nue at 1 p. m. yesterday stood inches.\ Platter, 13% inches. 1 Small, Deep Bowl, 5 in . — around for several m@hutes appar- Soup Piates, 7%, inches. Platter, 113, inches. ‘ 4 oo : Floor ntly warming himself. As soon as | Cups. Celery Dish, 8 inches. 1 Gravy Boat, 7% inches. | eeeens® 9) - 1 | ~_ 1 Butter Plate, 6 inches. Creamer, a clerk in the store had left to go Saucers. 15 ; oCcust o the rear yard the visitor drew a , B Coren Dishes, 6 inches. Vegetable Dish, 10 in., Sugar Bowl, with cover revolver and heli up the manager, Fruit Dishes, 5% inches. with lid (2 pieces). (two pieces). LEVATOR SERVIC S£ cop | Ciarence Campbell, locked him in «| —— ear room and took $50 from the POST-DISPATCH is tne only St. Louis evening “egister before the clerk returned, / pewspaper giving Associated Press news service Campbell zeported to the police. Ga y Or a r a : = : , OP >. oS - . . COMPLETE 3-ROOM HOME OUTFIT | Eagerly and enthusiastically are great numbers of thrifty young couples and homemakers taking to the RELIABLE’S MAGNIF- oN a 3 .: > ICENT COMPLETE 38-ROOM OUTFIT! This proves that the “WS Orchestra | public has been quick to realize the most extraordinary nature . : : . Re ‘ =_ of this offer—it further attgsts the superior quality of the furnt- Overst uf 1 ed Suite Nearly everybody has 9 . “al , a ture involved! Day by day the demand for these home outfits danced to Herbert Berger's —_ Now records ‘ . = ~ Z becomes bigger and bigger! All-Marshall loose-cushion spring-seat con- Orchestra —long noted for UA; exclusively - a. | a 7 ee Ss te ee = arr the swing and pep of its ) = >. ‘ Ke playing and foritenew j| re ‘ . . ‘Cie. » a ee Open arrangements of u p-to-the- ; y Va os minute dance music. Soft. | : | et 7 | ~~ Satur- was only natural that Mer- F # , « . bert Berger's Orchestra . - | re “4 should be selected to record 5 = uit eA | =~. day ferthefamousOKehdance [7a ei *, | ae ¥ U til ' | of te ) D Elegant Bedroom Suite 6:30 Constructed of genuine walnut, and com- " prises full-sized ——— bed, — dresser . and convenient chifforette. bedroom P. M. suite of exceptional beauty. OS See ee as it is true each month that OKeh added another feature, selecting in each of gives you more dance records thanany the great cities, representative orchestras . { 7 ’ ~~ . ’ list, 80, too, itistrue that therecords and providing their admirers a chance to : - | > are hater dance records. Now, we have hear these orchestras in their own homes. “a ccs :' ' t S asy > o * x: -.~+ _ +. fe eS 2 2 eo ee Ff = ~— ——_-_|_ 7 my a a? A iy: M, a eh, ee v | A tated SR. Veber RE Ane ont
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SEFC RE TOT HONG IPERS LY ee FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 16, 1923. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | In Getting Myers, Rickey Evidently Figured It Was Hy Time He Grabbed an Quttieldam 4 i NCTH IN Tm Manager Rickey “t™ tHroucn wm = Willard, Weight 259, Better Than Scullins’ Rivals § —_ Racing Results and Entries _ a _ FIRES SESSION. Nal el ed et ee ee i el "ae . BASEBALL,” DECLARES = ___..-~~~~~~- anon ~ ‘eee } Perr 82 : - | Not to Go South Be Ke When He Fought Dempsey, He Says In Western Ft f oes pork Ba rp ae . ; ne H Fin Rec . J. Ba > . 3-5. seco | five and a half furlongs: With First Squad - ee eer ave e GE es age eee eats. Pitan, Date: | le aier "ne SOemrtte a 7 ' 2. Ss : ie = op og Harold K.. Bloomington, Jack Healey * “ya ~ tage ; ee aks’ also ran. pie : at. pets. >. - Champion Looks Good to Observers, After Three Weeks ee Teams in Seven Games| sxconr RACE. 3 gg a oe ane 5 | Whalebone .... Operation on ge Leader : el ye , ea Sy six furlongs—Quecreek off) : e age * nasium Work — Will Take the Road on Buck Hun Has Been Scored On 7-5, 2-5. first, \ssocsles 112 (inet). John Joseph A : .P . + 6 o : rl a ‘ : ; Will Delay His Departure rs oe T ; Rie whe Citie Ouly F Ti 1-4. third. Time, 1:153-5. The aft Diana es “‘t Until March ee Ing our of 1g League Cuties. y rour iunes. Watchman. Biazing Fire, Short Change an ast eae . . as Bistouri also ran | Second race, . Claiming. 3-year-olds, | 1%. O83 Cs SSS Third race, 4-rear-olds and up. as altbe. Se 5 Ss Bessie Leightor~108 | By the Associated Preas. + . By Herman Wecke. $500. Sve anu . ha. f — es ° Felicttous , _ Gold Mou 105 KANSAS CITY. Mo., ' ‘e . WS (Banks), 7-1, . . >i . , Sa . Fos | FOURNIER Quits — ug | By Davis J. Walsh. The Arden (Pa.) soccer tea, | ‘= es), S-1. 5-2. second: MAFF) oni | 105 Ed “Strangler” Lewis ret) tet fet ett et ee pe SESSSEES *" RAC E * vear-olds. clalmina. $7 ‘¢ , : 7. (Lancet). 3-1, ira. r ; . ‘ed y , 4 ’ - - . ‘ ‘ ’ , ; | - : ’ 4¢ ” sty ' , ; » = vr ; - 2.3. rippity Wit ret m > Auntie May . Os , : , : ' to Report to Brooklyn reg ee eee @ iiard today proclaimed his belief that he is in better condition at | Division, t A... final at Higa s. aS: I ong 4. UN. J. Barnes). SC ee M13 Wer Zone... - 1o4 Colorado two falls out of ree . Post in its copyrighted finan- . & “ #33 ' aa 8 a “eo, tel > 25 ia t treme. ifs oe ee a eee T john | Centimeter . . > James ura. t t aoe “gins ays: for Myers. : a | ee this nonessential moment than he was when the béll rang for the | School Field, Feb. 29, is the strong~ 2.) i. Tine 308 8 OO i> Maeno 109 Barracuda 192 | ast night. Mondt won the i etal review me pated SSS wut “i ~ She ao / est eleven that has ever been sent r.. Ae Sam | ad } Fourth rece. $1000. Live Oak Handd!> and Lewis the last two. — oe - “With con Rn Hret TY) oT ) FIFTH RACE, three-year-cu . ‘ ok te on st ——— b. icfpation and with tetal sales : first round at Toledo _ - . 3-year-olds and up one-sixteenth: Mondt, after a gruel =P > nak eS ‘ : , out of Pennsylvani in the opinion | claiming. $700, one nr m oN | Best P 1* . 106) ‘ * running in the n eighborhoodg Branch Rickey, manager of the ge ian . . ill not take issue with Jess healthy tinge ani his abaom William S. Haddock of Pittsburg io 106, bs ge $ ‘oe = secand.| Conver Demen. . 126 rack «{t Dawn ..198/ With the champion, teok #iay % L 900 shares. the stock market é re > : . r like. } rt in O1 batia@sil AUGOCK : Urs, Mallowmoer, 2. (Lancet > onan. Ste 108 Blarney Sto 106} a e 400. . Cardinals. _— not be with the first ie ie | n that int Indeed, we will go mere — gta | : se ~,. {|Herron, 113, (W. Taylor), 5-=. thire — — ' aa fail in one hour, 55 minut | , etained a firm tone today An OLR, ¥ seaihe eed 1: cay vin One ferver tandi ‘reasurer of the United States Foo-- ==) -44 6.5 De Botiero. Quanah, T! 4} me 4. ~ tle and one-stxjeenth: 3-vear-olds =nd | ' sec onds, using the body : ae 2 eendency was apparent from “i r) : . . , = . } rc £ t} l- f : = . ee b! ance in this locality fou: r fi‘ League, said that in making this %-:- > or — a Yo rd} -iamous 108 Tan ‘.. | th h in olls was the feature, but) ig@hn’s Hospital for appendicitis Poteet Tay fourth round on that memoraoie -* ee 1 aie : , P md: Brennan (tant ). t-«, See” | Hermoden ..108 *Birt Bang ... er another hard session syne industrials generally . ta ee ‘body scissors and toehold te wid, y _ aepartment. Bonds also were : 4 5 y “ ' Ch - . ' if “bucks” ‘ Ssvarring ariner Ll ger ) nn The eleven, which holds the West- | - ’ eee Ree sae . | u know the nd tg the-slates ‘ern sonsyivania championship and; ONT : 3-year-: iming, ving ..-108 *Old Chap . 16 | The match was about eves fe eeet, how’. the reports «* disturb- , re r . *"y" 5 . ™ ™ ” ~ . ‘ , ’ } ] ‘ - = | ° . °, - 2 hy 7. a , : ~ all lon nena’ timed. fi rst hour, although Lewis | 4 “y ip the Ruhr. the foreign e+ Breafon. Oo e ea n 7 onmumars morrow tolerant sectiol : 7 arc" has made a great record in cup °On-@4 2° 5 =" seeond: « ‘einbart if Har- as Pea ee Pi was a Guiet affair. Branch will not be able to o with Jack Dempse; yore oe and Canads, Bnd will Se ao sts this season y). 8-5, third. Time, 1:144-5. Denti prrmmseeons in tight places” rn ae. Pond. ieneeeaienied and for aA would be better fitted, morally and .. snout Marc! porn ids LOT + ” dts second session things e. malty tn of .6035 of a cent. bul raepesve part in the training rou- | night. for Carl Tremaine and Irish him entiemen of tie press, /"*Ts em *s Aagalg — ery om on eo s Be . os. a ‘earl SI gsc a a eg = { B at 110 os a pa ; ecm, aaa . ‘though Mondt wa Cghen reacted to .0052% of a cent, » He has always personally su- i! Johnny Curtin are to settle that lit- | W {lard’s appearance Goes not belie; This | ter is a departure from th: 4 - gn rae ecg eens " \and Gem aiso ra , Midnight 3 *hi we ew: egy «mommy owls ae ‘ which wen teen ee a Posen: pois : Re ogee . Be pay” ne | : ees ville 2; replay. Ardeyw 2, Hamar- erent th arent ih iin hes : ae — er tactics and soon had Moad® P the previous close. hanges among . Perintended sliding, pitching anggha f i tle matter of who can hit the harder. ; *-5 words His eye ts . ae, 9 ee | eo 95 *Dominator .....102!. Mondt was hurled from tam Eeewenic and = irreguiar. ims pits to demonstrate the “fadeaway” . FREY RED RE HEI TS ” npar: lv lean, hie skin has a Pasin uel | Jatin F. C. 1: replay, Arden 3, Gal- ro a jal). 3" aa 9 raw Toe . ¢ ——- sa Z ~ in the third period. e. 4 change market, im otlner words, o mn to await de- * glide and going behind the bat © ito make 12! pounds at \ghowed a dispositio 2 - latin 0. , oe eee ee eS an Fourth race, of ‘4 d@ 70 yards The match was rough th ries . a —_ , ™ Pa y toman 20 27] _ Y a‘ “4 $00,000 in holdings of discounted : The eariiest contingent of Car- | *#hUns bel be ngs ‘ on ol hE SES se pe A, Fourth ro@nd—Arden 5, Lorain (| 2s ’s-%.. +m MoTagzart 112 :McDermott). 2 , a omer re actual o> " was 3282. inel = / Pills secured by Government obliga- is scheduled to arrive A Capacity house is aireac\ ssul : % 0. Kagles 0. : —~ OT €eignt hundred naeuedi : ¥ tons. the reserve ratio .of the come ; dinal players hey the advance sale T de iasiven s O18 ise synaicates bis “time. 1:4! -. W innedens- : ‘ . ~ he ss \. [thousand were turned away. x ed Federal Reserve System re- pe at Bradentown on February 26 and | Officially there can b ti race. Semifinal—Arden 1. Jeanetie 0. ye tee i rai, The Lambi,.5™ Fase. en mass SUFI After the first fall « " - _*Din iT nar pir 9 during the past : e baat a . -_ — = ous ‘ : ’ ~ - i it ay wit « a ' : : = = ~s: ! geded ; = * - , workout is scheduled for that | én the resu!t at's lil ‘ohibi- | J OHN B. FOSTER. who secre ° ° Boyle Made a Hit Here. 4 ? oeeiret Gheheee 107 eC: ~ ,gambiers that gathered tn the’ week. Even so. at 75.3 per cent the om Mie. n. Rickey probably Ce ition There's a nT . '_ 108 Piutrel “s70/0f the hall ma@e wagers ef” gystem's ratio stands ‘ per cen Bs ? >) ie id been inetalie iavori.e - eeitte . ; a reach the acene of action un Tren air r AS ee : \ears ago and who now is Wri is Berens are th ‘“n ; ‘ell nown in “rT Louis I his —— . 1fHa Feviance \ Tar ed for the Giants some Wanted: G o o? : e Yr t v ~ y anes . ' siCe® ; - a . effects of the holiday trade and the to } ag ‘Tone week later. ihe 2 : Nn ndicate’ has this *hiet ine alii; ell ae »B ; ye | ' Jack Fournier) Cardinal first base- | ot” TE basebail re ae as Bambino is “don —that hi ' insets Boyle. ‘the goal-'¢ 0 SS NN bi a ie le 2 Sixth race. five and a F furiongs, ban- TED LEWIS DEFEA zE ya 3 -end settlements were at thelr @ ' who was traded Wednesday to tn e \ ‘ the recent ‘“ardina.- eT . rT weed here three . : : ‘Tr ‘7. ; e-% ~#¥) nd U ’ tat - ieht. Re erves show an insignift- Brookiyn Doedgerss hes avn- LONDOS TO MEET THREE iw 4 ine a 1 Recreg asad aks ae , ares SGt anealtth McKeesport clut T o Eye ob silos 113 gore ore? . cae: 1. BY ROLAND TODD | | [gant gain. t deposits are larger by, Brookiyn cea! tiy atts , : ’ , emphatically that he will, o he og ‘ 14 @€atin ut of tnd’‘in cont ten | ; reen po Se . 74 Dr. Corbet: 95 aMot oO} ] ma #°69.000 and circulation by $74, join the Brooklyn team. HEAVYWEIGHT MAT MEN be okt) ii — yee wa te hand rs played he eat ' mss , rt : me : _ Kr how. G: : . 21 BRITISH de + ‘ 600. In‘ all probability the week’ nM. | o has outfeiced on 4.0! ¥: We mind u f luri: nas rT ver en her oy: econd ar-olds ani up n mae ; Tee “| By the Associated Press. ag ee merely represent an 48 a Sa Leese | IN WORKOUT FOR Lewes Im since the day Washington the world series that i colo: (ne day kept hi m from bein S00. six furor i ' . "We SST) LONDON, Feb. 16—Relan@e = demand for credit which is @ Carl Schultz of @} cago, “who ] roagsed (8 (Gowanus canal. tor ., he 1 _ - anes An “eg mane “ane. tb e show to be hela at the Coliseum | owned Fournie: figures thar t(D ATOM on L| ¢ af ra sé ; “a h u! | = tm 3 i na 7 rarcs, . ee % advice of my friends and | " ’ Sr — take the P lace of Me lien- " . - th re —_ Pa b. s asic : son 5 ' rith th P? il ? hin ent uc k = Tn a Th lat 1.3 ‘ r - tee % a e ness associates, I have decided | | Tecsday reeentaae arrived: in Louis; ers will ‘this morning i rw. He that wo wi for me to | ee: —— “~p. Schults is coming a few days ?: lace but he won't carry it away Wepart from here and be absent for | ; . *ix months of the year. advance tn » ame d = se a as 4 traim-| with hin ' 7 | Charlie Hellechen ~ uarre e { _ ing partner wit Jimmy) ondos Cheering words for a manager sa induce the s., $500. ~ 3 . arcs: a Hi nore 109 | , caren wrth oie ie simpiy | Greek Ghampion. wo merts Strangirr ho is Nn he hospital grimly 7 wh eae ATE player to sig: a ee, * -s so 5. egmeal . captain of the Chicago Cuba,. : wed who i 2 hos . of me « : Members of the team are as fo! ered (lark 112 nee ‘ apa lle leined to tis hone tT] a’ stand in Me Henry s h > ; > began Demand, 0052 % . ery of Fournier*anc they &as-) “ : 1 a | ation fielded +) ry best in th boy ts ; os Wee: “i orm : Sa! me 3 Pickaet a ete : on ftr 2 a) the risk in signing Myers. who . A. Satene , 4 ext — er |: ning the departure for the al ‘ | 0014 % o:. e béen a holdeut.with Brooklyn. §(of strenvous work. paying partic ular; * ; ‘ soon siescaptests "gg eee ttae ~ George Vi | 1 np merely as @ precap ry a : l4\c > jattention to neck strengthening in ' : the weak spot time for oe OEE ea : lure, ft at his me : - —ao—Demand, ty ‘tie: a. 28 WINS FROM ‘an effort to offset the famous head And Then Again. to the opponent no nas a “goat JACK BENTLEY REC * A, > ‘a! : + Pp & : . -_ - ‘orway——Demand. 15.66¢; cables, 1%. , | Soa Pe. be | : , EIVES - Sw the Associated Press . jlecks of the champion The Greek “ss , “= - a On ov . J 2 4 ao a amateur boxing program ie a The Cardinals will at least get & ag 5 es wish; — ni agp ge as S sold ta but it will probab ‘lace sho Last ivight’s Fights ’ ~ Seagkor Demand. 52 Bes; cabdise. Kessier conquered a rug- | County League Schedule contented veterar where Brook- his reputatign t ack McAulift — ee re eo" ed mn ultimatu: ly after the close o ’ a 1 | | > i De cia md, L. 73: ca ea in Ray Alfano, Western A r | Iwn, it seems, will not be so for- of Detroit would be heavyweight —,” h oti Whee % o> ~. Stoneham | season - | é NE BOS t I dollar—Demand, S225¢: cs i dantam titleholder. and Martin | Tonight's weekly schedule of games tunate champion of t) world shortly.’ perl ei motu tikes ‘ ~ ~ te = poe Ss ————S— eee sa a ae Beston.—William “Safler” Freed- | i atta a 31 " . " ’ 4 . ©. rT netirfi Th ae * i —— Qa I Joe Moose of the Business |;,. the St. Louis County High Schéo! . - - » | Mnenain ‘te inieiie ; need ‘a ree saggeele ; sespectfully notify you that Clayten 36. Chaminade 25. _ ewer Merrie Schlaifer of Omaha. Fla. a = and the referee dectined to goes On apace Bambino. said Oo James nasn 77 ed :, winner ; Wasnt going to report.’ Wilideats 17. Red Peppers a. 4 New Yerk—W Lillie Geuld. Stay Combed, Well-G Par. cka, $100. os %: 3 Beat, Ss Player ho not af - ; on. .JIn the fourth stanza Carpentier Only the be 20 pounds lighter than when he n h itle ¢ 3ob Fitz ; ——* s bee rd have not signed up Gregsons 32. Weedchucks 4. Bosten, get decision cover Sandy had the better of the boxing. M vainly whanged the circum mbient Immo! if memory -serves ¥ ; a « Cat 1 ers Sn} ; Wagner. 23: La Salle, 11. Tayter. New York. 16 reunds. h his punches did not carry) emory of Great Boxer, To ercggyaiingie rai " ie cal i r ate = —— a ate a fe Sinaia merican. 25; International, 16. Ae Minneapelis—‘Sammy Mandell the sting that Alfano’s wallops pos-| atmosphere & hom _ er nay Layton w tie te mitten Parnes and Bentley: infielders Kellr. ELSEWHERE. beat Eddie Andersen. 10 rounds: Paris Expert Asserts October, is on his way to Hot _ Bancroft amd Rawlings and Outfield- WKirksville Teachers 20, Chilli , , | Springs t t cart on hie mates | cushion matectl at t Layten | ors Stengel and Meudel utrieid- cothe | Mickey Ferkins beat Dage Jee Gans, y “Peewee” Kaiser and his. OPPO a Springs to get a etart on I ina.es sdemy, yes 7 feating Ges ste! el an Meuse Cellege 14. 10 adie . Bdd@ie Kaiser, fought three- (Copyright. 1973.) in the conditioning process uéller, 6 . in 47 innings. ar - exhibition for the benefit of | \ PARIS, Feb. 16. After a winter spent at shovel- [a Zamzow. 64 in 53 innings tte, former boxer. ) nad Georges Carpentier’s ca- ing snow and conversing with in- ." t meet Vv Gilli ichlamp te- ~_ ; P . ' reer in the ring is finished is terviewers. it is not clear why right ¥ “rf Y the opinion of a widely knows {| Babe should neeg this pretimi- |= ou re the Man Whose Collar Does N Not Fit, | Want to See Yon” | boxing manager in an-interview nary. but. taking no chances, I zz with Paul Lenglo's a sporting Bambino is on the jobd , : Until o P.M 7+ writer, appearing in La Presse here It's all one with a remarkable | UNION ‘a | yt ae adds a8 yore ogy change of heart the Babe seemsto . WE MATCH YOUR SHOP ou ave retire after iis il ¢ a have experienced, rather mysteri- match with Jack Dempser. Oe > 3 = , = om e to as ne t eet This opinion is confirmed in ¢t ously, since his falidown in the “AND VEST UNION | r same article by mber of big series. as ; ® article by a member Copyrighted LABEL _ Between 6th and 7th on Pine French Boxing Federation. who ; But it's understandable, if you says that Carpentiers bands are have the key Part of Babe's ° like clay and that he canfot put vogue is due to the constant ap- +e gai 203 N S tr ee teen Rene wore, Mises >| pearance of his name in newspa- , Pen ae or « 1x Pet ' at Georges t® “only Si SStte Pe the meméry of a Great bexer.” pers. Much of this has been pro- sossess Ses Se ae a Between Olive and Pine Thess Views seen te confirm at vided for by the stories syndicated sess ee ae epinion in French boxing circles, under his signature throughout» | Srsie-- "2 an — nil Doo gE C where great surprise is felt that the season and by his world’s se- . Spee i %: 7 rs rom Carpentier has given ro indication ries yarns ie te 2 bans-on Battling Sik! have been spread Babe's gospel. took him in sas : . tore I trances remeved. although after his defeat ' : th ' ; aad . by the Senagalese he vowed. that hand, showed him the iets thas — ee ae a BPG L ae Lh hh he RE ee pe tee one ae ie ¥ & ¢ as Eipus : inn. ‘ SeSP REE. eS oe . ’ ._. . ; i i ee - the French scientific institutions. another year like the ilast. and ene Bob Quinn's contract now. the r , . | . pledge Also to sequestrate Sample . | aran ~ iow ent | pe ce of one that ould ordinarily pay active stocks dealt Battling Ffiki bas expressed .. a ail ia , himself on his farn i - himeeif ready to show Georges , “a oe 1 during the | 02 oe, the price for. For one week only my " . ’ i : price is oerrereoeev er eceoneeeeeaeen eee we eceeeeeaeeeasneeoos that he caa beat him at any time, : ‘ expected that McManus ‘....... ead If Babe makes good this year, thiciee eam | a ~~~» he will owe something to the per- I? the Trousers of your old suit are worn ut, bring me the coat and I will try to tailor you a pair ef Trouser of eames matertan WM. P. McKNIGHT © 603-05 PINE ST. —«- 203 N. SIXTH ST. | Between 6th and 7th on Pine Between Olive and Pine ay paouek eee Ets “end ¥o eer fe FF HIE (esE.BUEE. iF $ e Tf? & ~ 83585043 é . ’ > = : > > : ~ 4 > Shien oe 7 ld
Page 32
° 2 ETRE OIE REE IO RS LOLI a , P , ‘> 7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 16, 1923. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ ae om — a c ont- . d eating “Toots” Mondt of! ‘ee FORK, Feb. 16.—The Eve- two falls out of three héte | inal “f in its copyrighted finan- Mondt w a6 w today, says: at. angel rudy the first fal) “wih continued evidenc es of pub- | _ pation and with total sales ~ ft, after a gruelling session * nd ening in the aalahberhood nuit champion, took the firgs mangod shares, the stock market (A ae hour, 55 mirxfites and 14 Zaeeea « firm tone today. An ; using the body scissors with “ea gendency was apparent from |° effect to pin Lewis’ shoul. . sand as subsequent reces- | the mat. Ae ge were small oe the | eae: ond fall went to Lewis a as oh “yer was the feature, ‘but r hard session of L323 min. ae Sade among indusirials general lly six seconds. Lewis useq ,_ / . irregularity centering in | é ors and toehold to gain ae : epartment. Bonds also wer ' 1 l ‘exceptions being furnished by | writin 1 onl 4 Pits as | hil 104 O3 *s 4 | 2 WinchRA7 %e 41.102 % final fall came in short orioa i rg 9 4" aoe prtreone : - ast 20 My 02 ptd 9 3 St Dltese Ry Se 6151! “ e Wilson zy Gre supplies of call money ere |; Atl A Sty 145% 5k 2 | Wilson @& Co 8 1 Chrisuan & | f W&Co cv! 2 sega a with a toe. | +f the rate dropping from an A ~ ~ ; noe gg 8 alo™ ~ we | 13 Colombia 6's! SW Co 7%48'31.10445 e nutes 4 Atl ach 2 20 14 | Worth P... ; 3 ag BL 3 | Os! . and two sec, 4 r of ta? og *¥ nt oe “7 wi i. / tin N Ju! ‘ 30° ée pfad BS ‘ ‘ : , § ‘ome Digs Se * 2 K MILROAD BONDS. ‘ - ' 4 Borhe } ' to during ie fourth 2 87's ‘*. ‘ : | | Cuba Ss *U4.... BB vt 3 i . S 3%: 814, Rit, | 14 , ! | | Caracas Sug on to 4 per cent during the ar UR a ‘ | 31% SE bo ik TALS I Qt ti Mi NT uba & %! : eit fit: He as ' Ohio 2U Celluloid Co | Penn P ; Phila Ele ae Phil Pet 7% ' ae ae do without ¥. so — ol . : , fh Pub S of NJ 7s. B&O 6s ‘29 |... : Sears-Ro Ta_ "23 ve , Shawsheen 78 Shef Farge 6158. a "0 Ind " ; 94 USL3S%s oe 101.70 101 .70 | TRIAL BONDS. LY ndustriais.105.29 104.8 O1* .40 201 USL lst ‘3, 100.02 99.98 100.00 9 Un St Al 6s { Con G Bit 6s A , oer : . , Mo Port Cement Go ist pfS_ 1/208 1203 1209 | 2 Panama 38 ‘61 95 95 95 2 U US Smelt&Ket 6 6: Nat Candy com ———? | 7 | SR 7 bar Shs ~ ex | ag! FOREIGN BONDS. ~ SR &s°' ~ . wer we > = Ese. * " oa vs oe Oe-1a rr i fo] 2 — eae ah — ; scc-@e@ 3 i» Toe Dell ee we arn ee 23 >? Cons Text Ss... , 78 | Neat Gandy com Deere Co &, ; Nat Candy com .... do lat pf r } “ee tine Det City : ' ; Rs 3% ; Nat Caniy¥ od nfd. ' pi te ag r R | oS Areca - 9 *: Det Edison 6s..1 OB * Firet Nationrai Bank Cult Ol) Pa 6s... , ‘ 58 Auto Knit Hose. % l.afavette-South Ride Hood Rubber 7s. 14 Am Cot Fab pfd.1 4 Verchants-Laclede National ‘ Kan G&E 6s ia 54) 2 eee Se os National Prank of Commerce. KC Pp ¢ t Se Tk ‘ . ‘ , 18 Atlantic . it. *-* ~ d Americen Trust Kenn C o Js ie ' % Borden & Co -+Al4 . St Lovie Union Trust Lib MeN & L 7. : | Armour & Co. 88 , Title Guaranty Trust louls G&E 5s ... 89% 8 10 Brit-Am Tob cau 20 - Amerien Credit Indemnity Manitoba FP 7s . Af % -++ 20 S Rrown Shoe pfd — be ws + Central Coal and Coke com. Certain-teed Products 2d Chicago Ry Equipment p Consolidated Coal Emerson Fiectr'c Miv & Walker TD G Tor pfd. *Eliy & Walker [ G com.,. Multen Iron Worke com Hamilton-Brown Shoe TIydtaulic-Press Brick pfd . Hydraulic-Prese Brick com)}.. Indiahoma Refining Co fe International Shoe pfd International Shoe com saatese Gas Light pee Taclede Steel Co wb 50 oh . Portiand Cement | eeeoes Nat Candy let ofd ....++- 2a pfa rE a >a | G Ist eS EER >» @G a all oa Fx or e+ J so = 2975 TT) i A LE LL LLL LL ALLL LLL ALLL a - zw WIS WACOM eR: ee ZrO ark - F anada 53 “atliaua Ds le me —- ~— Pe =3. pe re "36N 100 % } WestingE! 7s 31. 108 % > lm re + —y Ste Oe Pri it = > . > ~~ Champion Acros; Ring, tch was about eVin for the * a the reports ‘ . distur bh - >i i” Pt y a" o4 « ree F1: , although Lewis had the fy “hes: ip the Ruhr, the foreign ex- 5 "NS aol, : a 4 oo * . do ptd 7 v a . ” e af . mr : ms | Am Loco in tight places deveral — ar market was a quiet affair. cd 5. S 33 ve ‘Am Metals’3 n intermittent and for , rT - using the head hold, These © “ nell amounts. Sterling = B AL > . broke by getting a crotch a and moved within a nar- Caddo heaving the champion | nm we being uP % of a cent 01. | e ring. Mondt had just: 7 0 a1 at $4.68%. French francs | ,m one of’ these holds when eied & point or = = yon we | Case ll into the eri , a . and a half point more in| Case P W ai for the * aoe Rarely me P iin at 6.02% #j.jcents. German. Cont hae Beth Stl B S . " a ot | 7 | 1 7 | | pid new he first 30 minutes of the 7 'y MEE stn toa et | ey T 4'| 90 a | ae we aay pra. | Ression things were about ale t of .0055 of a cent, but | Cluett-Pe Bu “ad 50c| i | . 0 biaraciiles és ' ain, although Mondt was the © maacted to .0052% of a_ cent. | : .| da %) 35! '103 Mexico 58 ‘45 bo. Lewis changed to rough. | 1 was less than one point’ above - paca C0 ) and soon had Mondt nang | eee | anges BMONS | Comer | *y e other continentals. \\ ‘deg incon- Com Cisat ft. was hurled from the ring sce and irsegu! 1» an | as .| 3: fomen | 2| 73? ) wee. x the figure of Jan. 3. when the | (°t © a lee 1}3| Hydraulic S| 22 5 ! | | MISCEL ‘LANEOUS eee? ra: fects of the holiday trade and 0) koa Sun is EWS 106 — = eg o4%) 2 TRIAL BONDS. IS DEFEATED ) mettiements were at thelr’ spagtt 9 57%) 57 : RSs, °36 99 | | | Reserves show an insignifi- fikhorn Y Tims '41.103% ’ DLAND TODD FOR : . ant but deposits are larger hs = But " * 908 and circulation by $26.- |= = A 7% | ‘ > . H CHAMPIONSHIP soe? S anki 3 Mt ae ) AT&T cl } t defeated Ted. “Kid* Lewis, 7 at fefiection of the increase in | tisher © : | o 7 o% ‘ ArT &' in a 20-round bout In Al- 7 | operations.” a, thereby regaining the mid- fF et 1g t championship which he lost Le 3 cin : ‘ ¢ ¢ Nova SS &( _/_—- «a2 a * 4 , LRM ly ODIO AE ena On I! ARLE ee a EP yA el Co pia. 6 Chgo Stl Wheel . Ces pt ee — ~ i>— } ¥ oe ts js wis Oru i = -_ - “ Pike OCR ~— 2 — ie tS Or coooesoco°oN ADNOo eee! Pe ee vr = > Solvey et Southw Rell noBat nce * £ eesurs ok Rics-etix oe DS eat Fes z Motor 5 puaier C&R @ oo on FPS F FFE EFS ~ g ° Cor ae x Bmw a.-~) pe Rawk: = Lae be ce ee Bs SB oDporooocoos DPwwnis ! ce el ed el et bt bt et bt be pt et et et oO? . s. Vacuum 7% FOREIGN BONDS. oe 00% Argentina 7s 23.100% I | Keg Nethinds 6s. 09 i 9 @ % ge tg | : : , Mex Gyt 5s ‘94. 16 * 1 HanaMA 7 rode. 19 (* de P Co : 4 d f 44% i 12 Nor Aa : "a i o , _ abd ; — ‘ es, - . 4 . }. Mex (jvt in 2%. eee ; on, iB Houstehoid " ro ( h len cC*on ° ‘ “ ‘ on¢ ’ “re we ~yti ’ r lo 8 cli ‘ Zz r i j t 0 “2 os “ 1 rN Si Cri Rep Peru eu a” 3 7 13 4 Heyden Chem. . “hi Con . om a - og 4 eeTis is ctf ‘47 ] li, : . r. 3 e+e ‘ Nae os ae Russ Gvt o’as 7 me eage e te : »G =) mae - Swiss Gyt 5 4s.. 103 % ' Colo F & I : 1S Mex 4s De Besre 3} SpA NDARD ons. : : 1“ Dome Min ~ Anglo-A O. ss toe i|ked M & Atl Lobes : 1 | BT I ‘ Ruckeye 4 47 . 2 ati oS « do pfd 7.. Granby Min GtNorUre Ps Greene Can for ue os a — Ty ADWL8r 13 2 - memes CCOo7rKa-I- a osw~oor tersbusnOe DOSA2 - FFF FF as 2eeO-e wMigte tor alee Te * « + ~ i zw ! / ne | tom ~)~ hae ee ow eS — — ee? — - — a is CP lst ref 4s Cumber P L. yr ka 2 Eureka P L.115% CPSL 4s 54 “a 4 4 : Gal Sig O. 68 ty Cc ‘RRotN? ‘87 ; 2. 7 0 & R. 38% s ,46.. a, R: - Be’ s "170 I O of Can. rs ~ cs “ wo --e & « ~ on **+-* Pos — SS —! — ws id? SOM cust OER Oe to Co IS UO Cee * LDRTRT ~ ;© ——- t - ‘es ~ soe pfd Ca — DrsDH-D2Vowwi Sww ISS-12B8w ® he | oe = 2" © ) = PSR ER PEK * a vo 2D > D290 ~1o ae ZZ a a z RK ae co) a — Peerless Mot > ~ w do ref bes hy é 00% i al 2 ot ob be Phoenix Hosiery. Phoenix Hos pfd. Pyrene Mfg. .. ee Radio Corp ... Radio Corp pfd. Reo Mot Schulte Stores... Cc & I ps et 32> *-Oo-oPr eile - >. _— FF FS N Y Transit. 136% Ohio O : Pr O Penn — MOpM ~re rH 22 wWOr1ncr wie ~ Cee Tee he — te) ED aad lO) ~ oe SS i) Cudahy . .. Com Edteon.,1 Cont Mtre } Deere & Co Dp {3 Diamond M .11 i+) rr" _ aun b> P a ~3~Do > es £ PF SPS > + CAG Se a | ~ 26 > Sev Pr $2303- ~ @Qars. Pie 2 ne hb DH Oe DDS NPD I~1H IDOI D DwWSD Technical Prod... Tenn Elec Pow.. ate? AW & Wé&El Ss 24 ' $ .-. Anaconda bs "53 ri o # 4 . > + 1 2 600 Vacuum O new 42% Nov. 20 last oa ~ 8 :, -| Otis Stee , 2% past . 25: » oo? ‘ ‘ , o 48 °° = * Sh fe — = rj . Ex h : ’ “lec 2 Re 1 * do fa 8S o ** Ee ’ 1) \ s "38. ae | y2 * ot a ‘ . INDEPENDENT OILS. i | p —-— © “Y Cc ange : S pw iG : ) rz i* Pa Beabd 114 5 : 5 oY ; ad , +* os po g yy | CM&! o. cM IN 9° ' ¥ TO JOIN CUBS 44) w the Post-Dispatch. lidden e 7 7 T | ae vr. om ‘ . » ; m owt i 4 a, 0 Hollocher. shortstop and 4 Ptaday's orig wnat’ hed ~ wink * i. i ae ee oon eet | Replogie St tt . ali yy ui Nations: , _* . of the © hile ago Cubs, is con- ki ROPEAN RATES old h7 "his home with an attack of | Aas. pdy $4. oar spvercten — | Goo? Rub . i . wr. . = 7; commer- a fd 7 ih wt , and will he unable to de m: , 60. commierciai, YU da) 5, ake a Tt) iz , e ~ , : Catalina Islanus, off the © 6.0 a=. . Os | Sha Ariz op : 1 ~o bh?! ' ve (Jus Sug - | Sinee-She ‘4 . Y 3c. cable ss 6.03c. suant "us a ; Sios ae ® ¢ coast, with the Cub squad — y¥—L 4.70 tec: cables. 4.80c. dop HW | a a7 : . it 5.30%: ; cables, 5.31lc. | Habirshaw Me | 1% | Tenn c pees is not of a serious Na- , i—De a4. 13.76c; cables, | HMendee . .' 20) SS %!) S. Demand 4 50c; cables, 4.55c. | & G Co! ‘ ee e R. ATL RC AD +)huao > —_ am — al oO a Oo Bier wero! em al ~ — a > * al . rd Mart eM Haves W .. Hupoo Mtr .. 50 Inland eee Ill Bitek OO LAbDbr- MeN oO win) o- wa 3 5+ DIDDY + P-) “to- ~~ OT 3) 2S aO-! = -_ = ~ — . 23 2 *3fF F i ee re MDrs Oar weiss st — ’ ) _ ~ ~ ’ “>D OSseE £ PS — em es BT a S582 28h oF FF « > : , A oH Oe Synd. do rftg 4s of 5 Creole avnd BWI con 4 ‘a7. | 30 Bng Pet UT Silos » 103: ‘ an ae eas . at , Fi ‘ >4 : enslan ; ol & S lst $s re) . : Gien Rock Oil. .111- 1 119-16 1&So rf 4 ne ee 047 : Gulf O of .Pa.. 674 ( ( Hudson Oll Humphrevs : »’ BHlarris Cons .. °655 3g Dy} y Keyst Ranger... DA&ARG ref Se 5S. ox 39 D&RG rf« Os bkers . i Kirby Pet sn s ~ eo P= oo De 3 Alas B-Colo . 30 Am Com Min.. 694 Ariz G Cop... id ~ 1 rex ak SFE FF K? 29 a =~} Cr: @> ‘ s+ @ 3x me » le dk kee Da ~%3 2D els 21 wae @ SEz2RSS ree F igen are: +e 4 a* &F Sales. SECU RITIES. High. Low. Close. RAILROAD BONDS. 10 ad! pana c one i ss 2 1+) ~) — 3s ¥ RO ot os Tow ~}-1«) ~ hoe —_ @ ee Erie pr in 4e Erie cvt 4s B: ‘ Erie cyt 48 D 53 i GradTrkCan7s 40.1 G rd TrkC ‘an6s 36.1 tNor 7s ‘36. at Nor 48 ‘61. GtNorhlgs *O2 GOrnBaw db bh fe, Hav9OlRvLP5s 548 H&M ref 5s ‘57. H&M adj in 5s ‘5,7 Cen Bis ° - _ ot LS heh) ~a . Se Ste Te De Cree > oer 5 8 Oe Tr Ces m- es ¥F - \w = — es he ~ —— owe iw sie 2 ~le » - 600 8.180 fies Total sales. 40.000 shares. > acre env Ore] ~ —* wr at a an ~r> -_——_ _-_ = yp ~ ww ~fic-OoSeP Ss — pt >. - eos" s29 pot LO BS 3% NG %, 23 ‘319% be Pry > ~J2 ano . » bie lo ee Oe OH DIS -)] ey. -- ts ee 2 a —_ > a” *) ~ 4 he a — Min .. 10c .. Re | Henrietta og: c Se = Louls ——y 1) quotations Top N $i per gallon, Hollinger a Mine oe | Gan Pac 10.) &! 148% 148 148% ‘36.110 % 12 ’ a, id i> es 2S S-~lO Wei D 7? ‘ Ste —s ee FF | . } So. 52.25c: cables. M vwek ‘ ~ bf ¢ Vetmand, 31.85c; cables, OTHER EXCH. ANGES. Maliinson ManhEiSup 4 f : k Bo Hair § y Prax — - d, 55c. +Manh Sh 3 -* nom ma es y's ‘ ti + 3 1°%.¢. 'Maniti 8 pf 7 we ' — = ase o © ~ ~ ~ ~— a —_ _ - ww a tor co Uror ~ a4 ——=— - ws - - 1 nn 44+ $4 ~~ OO >So? ~ Mohican Cop. — New Cornelia 7S * ~*~ a ee eae ae *& ws : “470 J — Ss Deo td¢sn © = = oe Sori wg 2 i + PFs i e- - az ov © ~ “umb aon Fe Fe 3 iene $0)10: Siw $0.85. DU ein hang 7 > *?e —_— jos) Sen PAPO Panic OE * — . » v{ Denver G Os - , + § tain 6s Sep A Det Ed rf 6s "40.10: : ‘ wi ‘82 8 Det Ed rfg 5s ' $4 Towa C ‘1st 3s ‘38 Det R T 4%es ‘61 8&f lowa C ref 4s s ‘51 ‘ Diamond Match KCFtS&M 5s '28 102 KC FtS&aM 4s ‘35 7% KCS ist 36 '50.. 68% aaMe ad 4s °: ‘ LV gen 4s La N uni 4s "40. LAN Os 2003.104% L&N 4s AtK&C 55 BS%\% 2 1 PC? “ast, Man Ry eon 4, 90 8&4 : . 5s ManSWcC" 5e 6" 6 ~.. %. M St R con 5s wD 22 Hh StLLMS °°9 81 11 StLimMs r? . 8 81 St UL. & 8 F 48 A ‘62 é 95. 5 St L S° 50 2 SSM a" seer a Pasi M 12 SstLSF gn 6s ‘C stLSF ed 6e | Mariand Oll ral hand ibed, Well- Groomed » . . ' $100.03%: cables, $) | ued An A f ; do pS} ‘a ‘s | May Dp Sto Rt Rad Reserve Bank. Mex Sea 0 2| a2 do ctfs , ied statement of the Federal Re-| MidSOll i 20 13: et Bt. Louis at close of business | Mont Pow *% Mont Ward 7 u 4 and gold c ortificat es, | Moon 1% ** ry... Beitiement fund. F. R. ok, DO; total gold held by bank, | Nash M 4\°¢é oy Bold with Federal exerve Nat Biscuit 3 yO =to uw ~ i) rs SPRONHS AWDOSN“-~1S DIS a VW _ ~~. Pe ve i 2923.) >-) e et 2S. Nes Ite u-~j? 2 | —s —_ = — | a _ i * — a - = - hat = > io . orm _— — —\ —_ we) ~~ mea” Role redemption furd,| Nav Conduit 2.168000 total go. ‘s, Nat E&S 6 . Ait... ee liLake E . i) 29 o9 809 De ore> ‘Q7 Fisk Rub Ss | : Fram I D feb los Goodyr T 8s . Goody’r T 8s ’ Goody’r T 8s ° Granby M 8s ° Hersh Ch 6 Bemble0e 5 8, 3° “H2ig) 82%) AV 69a Ao 69% | 69%! 69% ~ Py! O% 9 IONE ~ ror Additional Markets 5 i, Sa. Orso +) CO t 29 a * oo Non- Bille discounted: . Government obligations, | do pfd 5 ; all other, $5,828,000; bills dis-|N Y_ Shipb 4 F. °R. banks. none: titils! North Am 5 $11.485. 009; # tal do vfd_ 3% - $10,000: ia ian oe ~\ | ee ka \E vt ~1.6 DOI -l Deere *) rer “13 _ LOD Kade He Oe eR wa pt ee TO UIC = 7" yu cm e es ee AosrersDoco o MSP&SEM MK&T ;w i.' MK&T pf wi' -. Peet i = s hee hISVUa _ | B~IOTD | o| aura -) 1 OS oo SBR | i ee 4) 4 $1. 2 a4 - 3° a eek oe) - ‘Ohio B & & R.. nds, $1.153,000 Wistory netea, ok P a notes, $10.658.000: certifi. | Orpheum s cf} perro iscc wa = ole =) ec OO wae SEES 4 Or Elev Webtedness (other than Pittman ‘OwRM 21 +t on: total eaming assets, 0 yireSts ~ Ono PP FEES 4 -7 ~_ >= — do "4d pfd bo gn 6. premises, S819.000: un-- i eines $37 MEDS. 000: all other re- . total resources, > ee | ; Bil BA—Capiial paid in, $4,.867.- rac t ROC pie 865.000: depositea: Govern- Pack Mo 0 paar per banks, reserve - . 974. 84.00% other. $590.000; 864.000. F. R. notes in il ec eu saz OGabO deterred | Bessy 619, OO: all other lia } 000: total NMabilities, $215. int Pap Se B ‘47 ‘47. 4 . Fa = SFE FF s ~~ PITH S~ lh SBOE ~IT' V' ~L DDo9 Jurgens 62 re Kan Kelly 8 Lorillard 5s Lack St 5s ——+—— lack St 5s | Pe 3...) 21) 4AM ae) ARM G ag ¥ 14) 394) 39%) ana 8 oF . LigtM do pid 5..| 8 66% | 66%! GON! © %) 42 Magma cv 7s Reading 4..) O71: A1 | 7H%! 8O% | Man Sug deb 48. pf 3 54%! 54 ey 7 | a —\eaQT 24 /— -- - ee IDs CD~IaeeOwre-) DSaw-iSoawv~ Pa eS eS 8 rs I Coto eS D-1 DH SD = LADH Se D Cs a te ~ 1 Le Pe |Nor & Ww tt! 14 116% 116 | Nor Pa ; >. : 20. 7R lay 78 7 = 2% is 'b6., 4 4s °O 2” se 2 * & Fe" a rt > KCooes is ) weHnDoo Sahar S* “- me @f total reserves to deposit and F. | lia ities combined, 73 wer cent, 2 per cent on Feb. 7. : Contingent Mability on Dtlls “foreign correspondents, *1.- ~~ Oe DKS OTe wi Qres ee ok om was a] a] oo ~12909? Pe ha -_ ~ = 4 Ma Mariand © We war'ts °3 ao O7 > untae A yd Buys Jar, Any a PON, Feb. 16.—Following is a Liat of cra > iwwest and closing ees or t Sticky, Greasy or L Active stocks dealt it he Jroom’’ keeps any ee ee Hieh. or »born hair combed, ih ns od... 2 r, — ht-back or 2 boos O8M Se ere Roeh. : is combed . | hes Sh TC O25 wo it stays alt Gag, If applied : es 8. «.1 | h con be 73239 -) bere eccere ‘> Uys too wveasL dds” ; nei. ROS Fort Smith Waterworks District is co-extemt: 21 said a ‘60 elgg od, a! a Se SAEZ cc sive with the City of Fort Smith. The actusl — ; ea r 40 ™ , value Raper pre a ee ee ,000, ) pulation ‘ Loans on Residences, "Flats, Apart- $66 po 7 fy ments, Business Property and Office | Price to Yield 4.85% - - » a a * . o~ er ts ume, 5 Peo 2s Ao -" ou Oe DT OVI oo FFF FF - 2 * See usu * — as . + ; tee Wabash do pf. West Mad . West P_ prs! wh & L si do ofd ! Wis Central | :. a. _s ~"*eIne Tease * em GSGRGS®. «0% | ¢x- divic tend. ¢*tParilvy extra. — ‘se UD Pa SLLLLTELT wu St co) eo = he) RZ hk Ee ac2 PFS F Buildings. Real Estate Loans in Any Sum. MORTGAGE LOAN DEPARTMENT NewYork LifeInsuranceOo. -SPACKLER RE. CO. SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT -STREETS Pa 29> a2 2 DS BbIO— 2S ~ ~ BBwWNOHOww ysis! AZLALLZTLZ es >» OY-roVeo POE EERE TELLS. EFEE — we ~ »~rrog —~hLDIaS f€ e i ——_—_ I-3.Oo-a7o~ — Dwr is ee whet i @) o> 2 mt L & P be Otie St Be '41 Otis St TAs “43 E -* _ 35=36 a oF 5s & . F - “— at ed et Se ee OOS Lead. Fine and G —— cr. | ee te A ALO ~~ ae ee) xas eo nn i ~ is ynchanged tn St. T.oulse teday at sR leet aes per 100 pounds. Slab sinc alee. aw +r 100 pounds. etectroistie. a Tin stro Tron ae 5 Ty stony .. Pie: Pe Se sSssets> i hk Ho a 3375485..7-3 ~ mise oe = 2 FSFE — he re et 3°32 SPE — Pes PPEEES. xs - ~ s- PELL S cr — sar - 7 a. ~~ wre as ROMS — apoay Sato=s.s _ Ar e: , a S285 meth e-d ~—DIVIwWD-t-s— SEW D + PORTE FFCRLPSSTIES PFS - ~ bad _—_ Bp wwis de
Page 33
ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 16, 1923. NO MATERIAL CHANGE IN | Butter, Eggs, Poultry || Produce Elsewnere ‘HOG SUPPLY 1S LIGHT — _ ae TRIAL FOR MURDER” ) GRAN PRICES STEAD PRICE OF WHEAT AT CHICAGO road, commice tara tual | a SEMSIRIN Fahl aie at ano price TO VP! T OF TIS BROS. & © 6 " SICA TAKES STAND me teen to untry celpta. RHO Creame 3 higher thaa eatrea, aah | , ' shippers for round lots of the mae = simi ec; creamery extras ee tee, eyenmory “ 7 ans n Special to the Post-Dispatch. ticles (smal! orders are usua uot rata, $s to AKO backing seck, vcurre® NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Tl. Keb. 16. - * ; ek | l l wen SS, cha” Sade d 308 N. @ BF ine Pog -Drapatch ' higher). , 00 oa ( GO, Fr 16.— wh e ; z , ‘ om} ; CHICA eb. The eat roarke | EGGS—Fresh country candied. 33c: 16,242 7 resh gathers Cstra | ° " 1200: fh 10.500: ena: — a. = ga F = today ° neither was it j a returned, lc ‘ene. 4 «4 uv, rete, be Sas ; ; . ; 4 ca os. ors. ‘ . dD. ~ * | i reas ie i “46. M rs | *% an of {T°NEW YORK, Pen da manne Sie ee See Take Elevator or Walk Up One Flight and Save ¥ Mme YORK, Feb. ne . ¢ ti nz cor : mn”? ; utr in fn: ilf fain SPECIAL DAILY~— st betwixt and between, | ; oe nee r ’ } ter | BUTVER — Creamcr) extras. 9%c: a RS he ca : The action ys “Livervao! BP aye Me po standard, 44c; firsts. 40c: seconds, 35@ jiy steady . My ee — ry meat reg agp agg ok gE ae dex 36c: packing stock. 26c. Dressed poultry steady in the various departments, a light | . ae PReuiring 2 4 to make her way risoner a ehalr to the w called to testify tn ’ ; ‘ = | restore confidence among the bulis and 7 , euie price ' | BY H.Ppecial Correspondent of the NS 8 Gamend of Stes SS the P Feb. 3 OWS is th fics r ; : » 1298. usnDels by ' x . nar ae emis ny ; > Post-Dispatch. h « and clesing anc previous the Government also was an inspiring factor | daisies at 26c: Y. A. at 26c; brick, 75c. rm * he one oeinne pally oo $12.53 Yo $1275) rs _ stand, 25 NEW YORK, Feb. 16 There was close in ie mrket. and quotations as re- to holders. A fair raily was recorded be- PIGEONS AND ®QUABS—Live pigeans. 4. 248 by POOR: | aay 5 to $12.75 i ? i : in her trial for . ‘ f ; ;, : ved fr « (ity and Chicago mar- cause there was @ lessened pressure. the bears | $1 25 per doz: common live squabs, $1 per }cases: firsts ar , Quotations Beef steers, bulk $7.75 to | ae peha!t todas ’ f ry Little difference between today’s | ke ) Ee EE — - a 4 put out short lircs | dogen: dressed squabs, 65c per 1D.: smal | Oa enigoelianeous sen : i$8.75: bi utcher yearlings. o $7: ; re nag oi. ‘sbothaus Gish: ma ket an : ; , _ , a L “es day alter the break sustained in prices vesterday and dark at 5Oc per pound. LICAGO. Feb ‘oullry igh mute , bu! to : | _ mor’ There yong “ga | eo ee, Sere pen Operas ve LIVE POU LTRY(—Fowls is, . fowls, Sei 2i rie | vontere, |b 3 to $8.50; canner cows, * | = ho she alleges wronged her was a shifting about from one M . . ; selling reputed to be by Eastern longs and 19° — 13c broile z ing ‘Cc. : : veavy beef bulls. bulk $4 BO to $5.50; bo- | . n ae ato seme. . - : 118 %a this pressure Was soon felt and prices re- ~ ? 266: cull oe ll -- : A‘ ‘otato liogna bullae. bulk $4.°5 to $5: stocker and} - ent ric iti : ne! - eet of stocks to another > “ah 133 - A sponded slowlr. ett looked as ff the longs een gr Boo Thy ‘apd over. : " ; tot lite States hipments et la 7 feeder steers. bulk $5 to $7. J Bee Ra saat wen r © ; : gay the —_ — : ob aia not care to llow the declines and the , ~ - 1 . : ia © @e@ta til |i A marke HOGS—The local trade again receive a Rs : : : Toward the end o : AY , ; ae —— steadiness on the decline was due to th i — ove ers E. coaere, on ‘AG ob Phe enlé ich @e- | Meht supple of hogs, the estimate for today | by Charies S Raizen. he: striking features were the - sare . - , decreased pressure Milling demand is lich: and young wy. 27%: odl ‘tom turkeys ~, | terre poer elas trains per be ne ‘10. 500. Quality as a whole was good i | : d Jacob Schaeffer, her and the equipments he ‘s a4 i 7 23°; = : and no improvement in ekport demand is a turkeys TS ducks "1c: muscovy cucks, mitte receipt | ni) by pee , le of ith « -lerous proportion of heavy hogs //, an , ; “hy = 7 ; 5&, -7 D-] noted , Ox geese pound "44 old gulneas, 33 50 young ; —— ? wie ne 6a y of 1 AS Las ee the case of late. the early . 1 ’ ™ Company, on heavy trading cy 7? 7 wa local cash sales were 19,000 bu wheat ‘1% pounds and over eipia wv insufficient to ma rket. | market was active on light kinds, the heav- \ er ified that his wife 60 for the first time this ves .- ‘ - 209.000 bu corn, including 48,000 bu to | F™DS8*. 1206: np ‘ a -aNca: ' * . , sees ler hog ving slow. Order buyers, city ~~ | . 4 Raizen testifie " if : iTBi © Lie Veal : | #xporters,; 37. 000 bu oats and 18.000 ~~ VEALS-— S50 pounds, at of 3 te J = aS 4 = “ater hutchers aanil packers were operating on the , . rr. ~ nen a yee retatiene 7 en sold at 6 Lare* Py ‘ing : : 1} . ‘ ' barle,. '@180 wy at 11@11%«c . 18O@ 200 Ibe oe an. . ~en yea * ‘ tor — early narke preferably for offerings undgr 7 : es y Cosd ; a ; ~ 1} ‘ 113% : . Wheat closed \% to “%« highe? There at 10@10%c; coarse, underfed, under- | *"™*. ; 1 pou , anged, ~F een opened eavaner. 0o Se physician, neat’ tis Rn “Ohes orders were thrown into Baldwin ,. 106 } 1 ' was considerable profit taking by shorts | welght, é'scounteé accoraing to qguaiity. ea F Meher © : lighter kinds, the heavier . the yor rage Sania Locomotive, which carried it through — — — . mS lan the late trading VEGETABLES. - : ~ | weights showing steady to strong with ves- her an i 340 gnd later 7 ‘ ’ vw ‘+ r v) * ris 2 -'. a ‘ 3 Corn held well for 5 time n the 1y BEETS Home grown 50c per bu hor’ i | Livez:ock Elsewhere t A rday Most © f the hogs weigheng — ¥ was interrupted sever! : im A TUS! «i ; . ; + , ‘i Fa-? . o3¢ . . 4 w 4 Ly —_— - - & z j 9 * = hs A of | | ; 4 £ ; . ; : trade. but prices weakened in the _jat er t j new Louisiana. $4 to $4.50 per bbl; Texas | 190 oe early in a rang 2 ses waisen edit . and she col'apsed for a) # when her father was Called » the stand TT ; desc ried = :.. \ ‘. \\> Bag) \ | Vee )\\t La J He . woe ; i. 71 popes a Sx . ig : t tchers | of Ube list left off somew tu = ' +4 _ = ~) ; ing under liquidating sales —_ % bu baskets. $1 to $1.50. } CHICAGO. Feb } \ . Ye vot 8.20 ' a . ' weight ae from - , . ~ 8 7 a 2 broa der export demand rer orted OV ny | zs os ea ? te ' . me - ‘ rt L « > x f a irom top prices but the sto ft 2 ‘ } = local shippers and one shipper *tated hat 4 A BBAGE— Wisconsin - Holland seed. | se -* eOOSI pts | . eee . => ti DSS. adi ar, and «-. ; uP were leaders wound up w-« te thei - " ~F ine . saa & | 350.000 cr ae of — soem tee - n~ —— te S50; now Tenas, O10 per ton Gelive fe than whe Se a ee a ae. “ail meat pte from with the best PR ar — -~* ach 3 --—. oe ork and not reportec and further reires e in * Say, OUIK 1) te > aver weight itcl et ft e. best with active buying = Proe- ' — nee nee + was worked today Guif exporters were s- CARROTS—Old home-grown, 90t to $1; %5°* =o. So "° , ag wie Py a re: a _= bk ee _=* ito be after corn in Centra: ois Oia b utes! per bb! $4 to $4.50: new) ~* t 200 Ib butch sri Zo. 8 MN it DD ing th Ye) ‘from LS 0 Receipts were of fair volume nul uUTrit? Tex: 5 F per bu ba ske ine £ovV Trpeeet | st) »o2 f} j 4.20 weignt ¢ pe “ned sat —: to Sc hi ghber caae > * . > ¢ ove , sterda’ riv¥ Sai les ng largely at $8. 80 yeas. One of the early tasorce : a “TX Al Chalmers : ; ~ wees ——~Sh, is selling nothing to arrive on the deciin Al 1 IFLOWER—California. $2.25 per on. 4 teow ) a ‘ , : ned a ; >a Corn rallied with wheat anc s er = cium $s LVas 40 r) § 35 } eh nd SS.85. a few sold ‘at $8.90 and $8.95 Me ie ary | thes ng sorts. Competition on this cass . / wa %, D E A T H S " - * Ch i 7a ("6% b ,« , " : ra ¢ higher ‘ os | -E R j—(alifornia ilarge % 1% light SS e@R Oe ' bing san euent ’ ; oer a ; : " I ri a ‘ : es | = Pig trade was about stead’ . the in ” Y i on Fou * a? « I \ a2 a 6S. wo F 734 72%, & . — : -- ose - % a Ba Jae are follo® ing otl eT RTains ‘ Wy F } ‘a r ' . sé : a sus ‘a, a —— le fs - . : . 3 9 The Bond Market. MAY GATS Sica was some selling by cash interests an@ locs! |" GREEN PEr®veR: rida. 1 %-bushe! | ing pig coma s = i; Kitl- | 06 "19 120 th kinds moving largely "Si 47 sb ‘ longs were licuidating Support was ot C ; ate ’ 50 . Bp tig ed ; ‘range of 7™=5 to $8.50. and the ———— , : viet *nAaart ; 2 / 0 t . ~t. Stiee SSt eis rN? , =O’ cree COTS! gene t"5 to $7.75 Pas king sows sno Trading in bonds was quiet toda 45% 464% | xood as of late “ | ia iceberg. $3; A ie ac ne | = , +; from $ 0 $7.75 ; ; ; : - — : i Qats closed unchanged to WWE! ms ebe : Os- - PB sent . . ri eG tie hang 2 stead rom ; and fluctuations smaller than the) 1d VAIS — Provisions were dull Highs hogs caused | Zona ce to “2 i ceber.. S: Be a | Steers Showing most de ng quatity | « to $7.25. St ana ae steady at cane e ss a? 4 : '* have been for some time Quit: x a ' = G4 $8 saad a easapten “with ag a ie a outs eee 0 Re A ae dees neeme’ ak ae nee” taal “HORSES aah MULES—aA fair clearance Brilliant, Blue White, Perfect Cut Diamonds om ‘ 192 3. - P . ~E- aS QQ a Ts > - i. , % , — lorid : . ‘ ee a I ' *a ) ) , ne an ttt. | : ~ a ; : good deal.of listed stuff was offered ~ 2 el. = Sees See te oe oo ONIONS——Per 100 pounds: Reds. $2 to| higher; she stock generally si to. 3c | hae been made ot _the week “eh some 1500 | yg ea rich 18-& Solid nee | Handsome hand-carved and pions eral Bonda y ns oe ere | 43s @ 2, We. \ ieee > higher. ' @° 50 wer: bett Trades beef cows 1 fers| mission end of »« cured so Gold Mounting, plerced and carve mounting, latest “ } 5921- Easton avenue round the street in large tiocks at . Sa ‘copyright, 1823 . = omer. | ies + three-four 1 or weak- ° “ : , g, ‘atest style af yard's chapd. O92 sto @round . MAY R (Copytig PARSLEY—louisiana. l5c per doer} refiecting moet cla = eel eal | head. three-fou are the Bg ae Unrivaled in popularity and un- | A beautiful 18-k Solid Wh 4 - ——— } some ‘ usual values. | Ring. Bs Entered into rest on Wetacaten. eS 645 p rm. ; 7 aT cet Thi a . , a , ae : : j “Ys aan .% | — ; ‘ hy $5 I _ ra : . si? ° — . concessions from the m : : ~ ates _Ss bunches: $4 to 35 per barre | ee - ;, “ ee ithe. plainer nules. markets were about . | | $175 / “ames ; 100 © $150 " «soe S SS $ CREDIT TEPRMS i > inte qrrars Amann, heios ed mother of | a; F , PARSNIPS—Home-grown. Tic to $1 per | ¢, John and Andrew ’ ' , : i ' included not only the high grade a f Cl 5, Money , Silver | | bu box ‘nose. : ep- Dt N00: opening fairly | adv with th but rather low grade issues. Th: Srain futur sed moderately higher on}. earings, Ys POTA LOS S——Per 100 pounss: Red River | petive: killit ies perwcoe Misc ccd SHEEP—-Wit : . a] 7 : | ht : si sa } — ————— _ 7 ‘ Wes’ ern russet at urbar ke ’ “A ; . ai e . 4 ; 7 . » ‘ ‘ ris rk > € +? 4 . . ' ; ~ " om iy ; Loe ‘ Nile anit chan to ll or 9Ow) : ; ‘ oa . - & ra : } : an « or ¢ ‘ P : Prone * _ ae ' quantity. it was Balti, Was - , . ~ pone x. i 4 -- 9 £ u ; The er lo 1} mS lear’ n "15 Pe ree3: De ia : . ; : 2 er -adw brown : oN) # Ses , . . ; 4 ‘ te] . Oo ~— = Rings Rings $2. 00 A WEEE ba , Jy. Meo. - ngel inee Amann) and | 5 een tor some ti in 4 ' aiken Guan . ireport of debite for e? . Debits 1 te r rn lrais A > > oo Fao ae — . wee : . re it ter anAswue s : . Beh 7 am » ; of what «has © ' ‘ , ered “anbe ee . Sa Hard ny D 4 ‘individual accounts $°5.700 ous aepnit urmp? y ei dah rura ' ad hm. ts ’ . in ?% peo ne S al sheep eiso _ rood ft cne . $2 .50 $3. 75 $4.50 i sk gister. ™e" her-in-law dope ; There was good ds yand (! eho oe Mine - } h wer on Z a “ bere l bank and bankers accounts $16 900. 000 RT ARAGAS—_ 3) "5 per She nounds ; 4 ~y 1101 Ce p-T0) fed 4 , wether | are io a! ot a > ne ~~ - ' A WEEE A WEEK A WEEK Others at $100, $150, $200, orhe er and eunt. af | oie > ee 2:4 ait Se +. ' elt tt v — ‘Was nood Debits for Feb. 16. 1922. wer Debits to hell. 50c to SOc: Bermuda, 4c *o 50c; white, ; © $8.40 nem MM) feedi: nd é 2172.4 ' a lutton Pies soba “rs : on Saturday Fed. iv. ot Phere Was Gu0u individual accounts, $24,000, O00 debits to 4#0c to 5O0c: yellow, 50c to 60c: red nanse- } i; lambs. S 5 ¢ here wet! roun § cheppers_ ag DUCA! - eepeanmermestanean ene SAS ee ae es: . , Ziegenhein Brees cha pe), = ; : vu" 2 > atria canners S$2°@3 v0 a ras gtree to Ss. Peter and " @meluding equipments and | Ss | wer : | ower, f Treas ry notes on “Rece pis were —_ ‘bank and bankers’ accounts, $16,800,000, a mond, ®0c to $1.10 per bu box: Tennessee bu | fy ‘ ury no =. , a indifferent response See to tota! of $40 80.000 | hampers nancy hall. &5c to $1 Ji ~ Th A new and interesting feature of ‘he American break of yester@ay, abrence) : . mo sani SPINACH—Texas bu baskets. 95c to $1.) > : Entered Into rest en Thure | he pressure of previous aay and report of | |. nei bi: low 4. ruling rate | STRING BEANS—Florida. $3 io $3.50 Chicago Provisions | racanggetig wey re 1 a as rl ee, Fed. 15. 1928, a S pm. Harry Ww. | rT 7 SIPS Hor ttsburg, 12.2, fall 3.2; Cincinna , ; 15. 192%, a: 8 > = mit 5 aed a Gear - father the investment situation is the iignh: country offerings were steadying fac-| ©*5* fe a af ' r ti, | closing bid ¢: setteres 8 o, os TURNIPS—Home-grown, washed, 50c - -_ . sue airy ca OH ‘ AG . Feh ; : ‘ . + £ > ge Louisville, 11.6, rise : r b . : ° ior ri’ if . tt : on ir or common stock sin the early trac Some ettention, t —~ c r th : —. © Sa onto Sine. vom wes given to a report of lowering e3 esti- | los oan ee a: me a a es > —— oo. per bu gi new Louwvisiana. 25c ¢ _ ~_—_ he, ow ~ is a} 31.6, ris® ; ~ : 45 4-6 months oO: prime t: 1.27; leans, 12.8, rise .1. ‘ Cemetery ¢0 : ‘ ao "Cal (Mo.).vapers please copy (c6) ) 75%.c and September corn 76c. 7 : , 2 francs. 85 centimes. Five per cent | ow , . lar. There was very good buying The three Northwestern markets combined | jogn, ‘7 france. 50 centimes. The doliar | _ ners, o& to $6.25: New York “A” | iof the-St. Paul issues, especially in today had 201 cars of wheat. compared With! wag quoted at 16 francs, O8*s centimes rade gre tia gee agama |* nae neaee ; 24 | aN | Rasy an "at" + UF ing 30 | NEW YORK. Feb. 16—New York bank | bb! : bbl 38. . — $4 | May . ees an | DE a T H Ss Pi F 14, 1943. at 1:30 m.. \erenicsa | . -AS a. : } 2 | ; CO : TER a. ° Brown. io. ed din a nter of Minnie . n (Dee "Meagher ) and the iate Pat- | ib eee emort term 46 which have ral- | spolis today receiving 107 cars, Duluth 20/ -)Sringa $904.000.000. New York bank : ee : t . | HOL, THAL S_Entered into rest on Friday, Be G Brown apd our dear sistr fro _ a ~- we es .: — a ie points from their low price | #4 Winnipeg 54 cx ogg | Balances. $85,000,000 sri York Federal: G&G c¥RUIT—Foioriaa to 6: 80s ‘ Local wheat receipts, which were 55.°00.) Reserve Bank credits, $71,000,000. Boston | $2 50 4 anal Mz Louise Hoilthaus. | } r mente, tne ; considerable ‘ompared with 67,200 a week ago and 50, “00 bank clearings, $73 000.00 LEMON! alifornia (3008), $5.50 to widow ¢ Hen: 23 Holt thas, dearly be oved Our Low Prices Are a Direct Result f Our a * ~ a 3 ae "350. suppites of income yielding bonds. j ‘ar, me luded an cars iOca) and ~ NEW TORK. Feb 16 — > ore) bar s ‘wer ” . r , (4008). $4 50 Fo Add \ the ; J and Art hur _ Holt I o bee. ot? Nort h New st ay en Ue, at 3 SO. : , A ‘ oO thro ; (worn receipts, wool h were )06.- an Mexican dollars. 48% c. en ’ , RANGES—4 alifornia nava! $3 to $5: OT dit ional Aarket ea » dos mot her-tn-la¥ grandmother eS ar Feb bi, to. &% Vrancte Levies 6 such Frisco prior lien 48, re- , goc ls ompared with Ro OOU a “eek ns et ONDON. Feb 14—RBar silver. 30&%4 Flor r to $5.50; tangerines, $2.75 ° prccee aad + . ett the ke of a Ss 3 - ! a2 ae Se sere fae cstr, ote TGs Ba ed Preceding Page || sncs! aa Sentet Se 3 1 amense Buying Power = ? - : S . > Ns v : throne 5... Sanday. at 3 o =. nter- ~ Intered inte rest on Thursday, . — s ; zg - ‘ 5. at 12°15 a. m.. Genevieve gon. ington and navigation 4s, | «go and 1do.- led cers i per ounce. } : : ug Vale receipts, Sinn rates, short end three months’ bilis, 2 7-16 TRAWBERRIES—F orida. 25c 0 456) eee Vaney). teloved wife of | | ‘” a refunding 4s and Smelt- | were 4 1000 bushels, compared wath CS .O90 @2% per cent. Bs wm. athe _ ——— Diamonds are needed by everyone who desires to apnea goph Carey. daughter of [ne ate Anna de . ’ rT. rs thence to Calvary Cemetery. Inter- $a confined price movements | & week ago and 75.000 last year, i ‘ : Oars ivCai and 8 through Hav rece.pts were) — to nhrrow limits. 227 twone local anc 6o through mI ~ - we a , tet ’ wheat were lighte ; = " - . : \evele (Copyright i923) Te ag a wesh- ane “and lighter than a vear prosperous and successful. Diamonds give the wearer at a — sister -tr es Oak pom ay ée Vaney. | =a ago. being 593.000 bu shel . Corn receipts of prosperity and SUCCESS that nothing else can impart. will take place from the family Bs 4346A St. Louls avenue. on Satur. | ee ~ 17. cee =z. B&B Visitation | - -—— COTTON FUTURES HIGHER IN oz Sse as" ct oot : than a year ago. being 329.000 bushels firs ( s 2 Ww than & year ago. being 1-329.000 bushels. f requisite } of success 1s to ) look successful. .* : ¥ $s. AT Y RK @ago and lighter than a year ago. being _ ae , vs lateremat in Caivary \emetery. - 000 bushels. be ‘eh . i Entered Inte rest ty ‘rimary shipments of wheat were lighter . a | . 18. 1824. at : = bh and lighter than a year . as ‘Black Onyx , Bam ~ - ctr ty, > : . Betewed wife of Wiilam A Con- | A ~— : : > : — dear ™ lier ~ \s conwell, than a Week aco TORK. Feb. 16.—The Cotton mar-/ ago. being 364.000 bushels Corn ship- Diamond-Set , r e “Alife Cen- | Joeenp's el. dear grandm: her siebdy at an advance of 4 to 8&8 | mente wer heavier than a week af° and response to higher Liverpou! ca- lighter than a year ago, de'ng 800,000 bullish overnight spot advices from | bushels. Oates shipments were hea ier cs 2 aw “> 4 bh. There was scattered local realiz than a week ago and beavier than a )e@r | 7 pe Band cou. . ee. epee Py ~ Me omg aco. being @28.000 bushels me z 9 ' : Mendns. Feb. 19, at 8:30 a. o., ) ’ ume an marke eld firm J . ' : ; i > gg call, with “teade intereat St. Louis Cash Grain. ° \\ ‘ F we ha Fiermann & Sons’ chapel. Fa‘r | cn ; : ’ . est Flerie@ant avenues. to Holy Name | . Sales of cash grain today were as follows s ‘ on S theme 00 Calvar Semetery | | , % ad (iN. J.) é tation (Del.) page | es 7 : e7} ‘pear month. while there was cov ter deliveries. March — sold | No. 2 red winter wheat * No. A le and May to “8.4%c w bh the i winter wheat. $1.36@1 40: No. ; | " . x Ll . 5) eg a rest on Thurs. | qh --« wo Ng Fa of puss | wheat 3! °"9-No 5 red winter wheat. 27: n flare discount wu } e i t t : " yellow h ¥, narrowed slightly. bur July led t. $1.21: No nerd . $4 604,128,085 . SS 3 Sp. mm. and recent eecllers of that de /s No. 2 mi "8c: No. | ‘ b | b ? , . nee to be covering on the reports [ - : T14 No. 4 corn, 7 : ' J oer Fis ~ wit lam — rema u market "% @7T3c; N , corn : XN ; > $ > > > | Genujte . y as and our dear grandfather «and gcreat- | thy steady to firm during the e€P- | white oats, a 3 white oats, 450 -- ‘ : a Riack Onyx: §€ : : There Was scattered trade | 45i,c¢: No te. 44c: sample grade : :' $1 192 461 000 Fine blue white, perfect cut Dia- | 8 xk golta ) att . feeen thie residence of Mire. Wil- near monthe, accompanied 1. Te- | white oats ; burt oats, 55: No. 2 rye. | ? bs > monds, set in Solid White Gold white gold: a art : L : : Satur- situation with a fairly | $1.35a1.39 7 a re tops. Rings are 14-k Solid Green | beautifully carved r Fai ee = ik a SS ae Gold. Your choice at / and plerced scroll a eamenacy ™ 2 vee (c) design. featurin . . > ther nter imate rest on Wednes firm in the Southwest, ani the titua-: = ae OS . -. rerpect seemed to be leading to | F ; . Ps : by shorts in July and new crop dr- | New York Sugar. | - | : : a .00 broad prongs Te . 28 ait. or 16 | NEW YORK. Feb. 16.—The raw efugar , «ee . > * ~ eee Be ys bril- day Feb. 4 19 in Lee Angeles, AG- Bg Pot ay ~ market was firmer today and prices were : . ; af — They and biue | = de Sasi pelnis & *! we higher, with Cubas quoted at ic, cost , ‘ i : pe ." Nock atte perfect fe vy e oh motice of funeral later id freight, eaual to @.78e for centrifugal. , , , a * . ’ , Inereasing strenzth and _ -/ , , ‘ _ y + o- DER N ER— Entered into the afternoon on covering eee mates 1 + = Phe Smale me wary snip- ' --- : é ine — -- "> =a Bit see as ° . Ba, 1923, ot 3 a m, st E) Paso. ' Sulush ve and ener trade buying The Bd a4 tee oll nt aes ‘ seer ; , VALLE p’’ $37 30 Stoo , ree Dreisoerner ‘(nee —_ reperte from .Seuthern «po! J . ‘ “ 7 4 AAS +. f ' © Lreiseerner, cear mother lish week-end figures Muy | cited thys tnorhing and the undertone was’ BRITISH DEBT TO THE U. S. CORN CROP . U. 8 CO? 7 ON CROP : Diamond Bane — ms ‘a Mary Granacher (nse ST OSSOT REE and October to 75 bec, or araner Po 7 to the higher at of the | UNITED STA TES 3 4 oe -- %, Arnold, Bernard J] Dretscerner and t m e rices were 2 to 26 "g b 1922 1922 : Beautiful Blu» a re - tins ea the aap of Th peek The Ama zon > from Hauck & Schmitt's partara, . end prices were fre Open he best around © Ppoelnute higher on covering and scattered buy- | White, Perfect _ ‘ing by commission houses, but reacted under ; Cut Diamond sane for Men Bk? Relay, Fed. 17. 1928. to Hoiy Family . 7 16.— * . - a. Pred. Clara dna. Arthur en &.22¢; July, 5.35c; September, 5.40c. = : 2 4 Ummever and Emma Zeepfel. o: : si . mother-in-law. grandmother. sister , ; . og a. 25 A WEEK - tm her fifty-eiahth ear. SE eee, se pe OE Ae SSE | : : oe | § Brilliant ' * co: t thenve to cee U.S.COAL PRODUCTION ALL GOLD AND SILVER TOTAL SOUTH AFRICAN DIA- WY Blue White, 2 > 1921 __ IN U. S. IN'1922 MOND PRODUCTION TO 1921 ee Specially ‘ ce nee . . Fed. 18, at 2p. m.. ! | : | Aa NG Selected wih i - ] = + , ; Callfornia avenue, te t y aes Crematory. lease omit flowers. 4 - differences. ‘The won eens goo we ge have agreed upon a way to settle their financial pee «Diamonds = s'svorste'y toisnet = GUE | = S ment o lls momentous question,” says the British Chancellor, BA This handsome | Terms: $3.75 a Week ve ae, Fee 28 1923, at 3: 25" Pi ee Bae. . ~ er ‘1 jer). weed wife > Touls Spot Cotton. aemneee 26 patate in » Be. r, raging ons mi eset ‘ ot New York Cotton TORK, Feb. 16.—otton yy Ny ( \ : \ \ (= : “IS a necessary prelude to settlement of European questions.” “Here,” says President , RA radiant white. perfect- WEDDING RINGS - . . ! Fendier’. Pascal! Fenier. | an Mamond set in Solid White. Yellow or ay oe erandmother and aunt. at — Tow. Giese. You Gay effect, a plight against war and war expenditures.” : yi za , side of mount- | | The handsome ee — to SS Mary ang Joseph's Church, +B we . 4.30 27.80 "7 ? oes : 7. | what the British Debt settlement means and the full 3 Ss : é é e full flood of public opinion upon it. : meee | Other striking articles are: ! P P be | Se: street beioved husband of the late CREDIT TERMS: a Ress ee bs 7e5). and Daniel Flynn Jr. eur dear ' a Brother ‘i-iaw, father-in-ia, grand- Hardi tI fi t ] > ent ‘end! dear mother of | & ing, “is the first clearing of the war-clouded skies in a debt-burdened world. . . . It a, cut Diamendo— 6 gh eg Rye is a recommitment of the English-speaking world to the validity of contract; it is, tiamond set, in 8 Ve years aodmodier and sunt. at the 1¢Xa gon com rem fami)y ence. ne tt Read THE LITE aap af inoust- . avenus. on Sundar Fee. ia at 130 eer tees Babe ea ITERARY DIGEST this week, and vou will get an accurate idea of just ing. a8 shown. to Park Lawn ‘e:aeterY se) Stiitgees thas platinum —aui'e | , om, Denne i. ayes of akan T Pp U : : ae Our bes a leader, pr Emma pa — ! lettman o Put Up More Immigration Bars The Pueblos’ Plea for Justice : $3.75 A WEEK -Piatinum Wedding Rings oul oes nce. 7 “ Bl. 3024 Graven erence, Marsraay,, Fee. Do P fo . ‘ ale tere enn te vreemnroct ountose Uncle Sam’s Spending Spree Over What Drove Belgium Into the Ruhr | aot with bettticat Sinan | and roughen your skin. Th: regularuse | Anoth N i> od th | cut Diarmmenda, from 365 to 2a 2:30 >. a.te New St. Mareus € ae uf Recital Scapend Gieument ie cleneet | er Negro Exodus to the North Third Anniversary of the has —- eb) ecague “_ Entered inte rest on Thurs- sure to offset these effects Resinol End of Our Watch on the Rhin N : . Slres Goughier at “hey nad Lee e Bab R Wi th : we oe scsi co ; ) - or bale =, Tae Get February 17th Number, on Sale To-day—At All News-dealers—10.Cents |} mee aoe eaten The fgures on dial. High -gtade | i? oon Bb r ay ) . | ° ! Sot eee $42 AAG ; 2, RC = “BAYER” when you buy Aspirin - Ic 19 — : Sl athers end ) a St Sane Aspiin according’ to the safe tong. oll — | 2 “ yer” t | sore aad proper directions in each package, to break up Mothers of Sax tare ta en Ask Their Wr cold and relieve the pain, headache, fever, neuralgia. 1 Ft al oe Seis gh rian me Americaw—-> =a nm ~=—= " Teachers ee OS Sipe Menehteny eS Seaseececteen, fil Bi ; Stered tute ena jn ved Busbend “at ‘he tate’ Oath
Page 34
RE a ted © oe. eee * PRAT: ssn, F . dl THE THIN NG THAT sone DESIRE i is yours if _you Leow! ar onty? reach for ‘it through a Want Ad. “@ | | Post DISPATCH. * WH TRIAL FOR MURDER coy DEATHS coca wa | MBLLY—Enterea i ————— a YS} MAN TAKES STAND | Kelly, ine 1923. at Teak et s maareagy. | Tet ae into rest_on Thureday. f ft TUATIONS— MEN, BOYS | SEL wAaNTED—MEN. BOYS HELP WANTED_MEN, BOYS oved son “a PS y. ¢ = ; 3 a. m., Jennie E. Smith | AN ER YOUNG MAN—Sit + : aoe in store; ex- t ENGINEER—Licensed; local plant, state WATCHMAN—Hoare. o.% 6. roe Be bs | enced.__Box H. Post-Dispatch. ghee tnence and give reference. Box P- Kiectric Co, 40092 Bingham « — = rey Post-Dispatch. (eG) Work ose —te; ~~. = = 7 Kelly (nee Willi reli, —— Riche dT tare Jiiiams), dear elict of Otho Smith. Se Dispatch | orke. a dite larence E., John F. and leabell | m St. Agn's ome U Bion, and Ris ~ . -. , r > 4 “ ana ’ raay at ker. Feb. 16.—Mrs. Lillian | "ephew. In grandson «1 8 30 a. m. be t SiTUAT vino tee understand Roney sto i fainting condition | 8:30 on _inorning. Feb. 17. si | STEILIN cinco, dry Cometinry The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. SITUATIONS WOMEN, Oe | sel ee ee eel Oe nere Wha . idence, 3214 Mawazine| Feb. lt inngered inte rest, Wednesday, Personal and telephone calls, or answers by mail, cannot be —Sit. thenee . te AGOUU grin FORD, » TRUCK DRIVER Exverienced. - Co. 2040 Hitnole = given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubt- | fertion ean, future; beet ota eed ais, willing, to work on truck and ‘nsite ne) MO.) ety lair mise WOOD WOR KIGRS—Dxperi 2 s aid to make her way) in Vaeinajie « “ 8 Church. Interment gper’s chair to the wit-| . Deceased, was a member of M ’ stigtenesinon und City m oun ty | Stelling. ed sincerity, when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope _| CASHIBR—siz. experienced. or ciaar | POREMAN—For paint department in plews- | 4 and saw work. py Ven ‘ vy estadlishmen mus uppiy Co. H amp No. $1.359. M. w A PPP PRR PRP . A.. and B ant | E i oe Ln Elisabeth Schmersah! and William Ejse!- RS hk : 2 — RB —The $3 gold plece | Course the guests should be dressed ||! pg INT AL. - ABSISTANT—S8i 1 fi ] | 'y Mrst-ciass; | gswer by letter. stating experience and pre- | YOUNG MAN—WIth acquain tapcoentp, as called to testify itn Shoe W ork Union F oakl { today in her trial for | XILIAAN—entereg t+, —— i a our dear sister-in-law and aunt, aged he * on eriday. | 60 vears. sated 1855 "he worth $3.25 to $3.59.''m" Martha and George Washington best references. Writ e Box 455 Nashvi!! ¢.| vious emplovers. Box P-331, Post-Dis. ‘c 4) coll Ford care on eommiasion om Bac "33 «tL, : ; 16. 1923. at 1° : of Dr. Abraham Glick- Kill 3 a. m.. Bernice Funeral Saturd ‘ - - lieges wronged her. | Daniel Mitten dee” dearly beloved wife of | dence, 4455 Lexington nena — aly HAWAII.—Write the Bonus Com- /|S?Stumes. For a unique party let ||/_Iil. Phone 183 w. Nashville. 7} aLieg*s : Dorris Kilitan, ar mother of Dorothy and | Rosary Church, thence to Calvar Cemet 4 missioy, Des Moines, Ia. the main feature of the evening be || Dike SSMAKER—Si;_. f vse ‘FOREMAN—Paint shop to take Clarke, 112 and mental lapses! and aunt, aged On dear sister, sister-in-jaw , Relatives and friends invitea. er at 8 JACK.—Vieo Président Gavi . small room fashioned into a por- poss 4n store or out firat-clast; ~ wishes h ] YOUNG MAN—To operate it 7 oe , aa ial - , . vin rai ‘ , 3R° > . | ’ zen were described anamame in st ate at residence, 42464 Be. eae a tenes inte reat on Wednesday. ( o ige and Mrs. Coolidge have hey have printed. i Figg | | GIR Post-Dispatch. mea charge of custom s 1op ant | » omaness m., Charles W. | two children, John and Calvin Jr.| spelling of long ago, thay all who || school: ee fil. work after | Tun same as he would his own sea : _ work in stock and fill orders; ‘ Funeral monday, Charics >. Raizen, herria. m., to &t Margaret's Ch at 5:30 . beloved father e F . Emma F MB DUCK.—Either party can ish can enter and have a sil- | ored. Lindell 535 b Ww man ha a . weet Se Paint sho; O about eet-from the paper ne one || | » years old: experienced d city! , ~~ M ific fOn was interrupted several trom Math. Hermann & Sons’ cha Lindell 4989M - wie ee || referents; write or call 4 pies vin (ends of same. We have a won- | ssour ac co 'Mrs. Raizen became! Peir an Toh. Florissant avenues, .to Be. | ‘7) 7 fhe seerebtense os even the candle and BR bee 60 | OFFICE inL aw ia = he collapsed for a! ery (eo) fet % I. el © air that ae strongly define profile , = —— t. years: experienced | llrewn4 rallroad gzverience: and « I KOFHR—Astecs oP Jesus, Thursday, Feb pla is ta conan n are aes il oor Brgy ps ee the paper. The shadow || iy. “‘sidne: 177 ra neal, tidy: ood fam-'man who is not afraid of work: | joe’ Free *cochaaas bier. Doky pom aa . a Ollows: is to be traced with a steady hand. -- allway xchange Bo “a Wa 2 dy SNOGRAP aan air by young lady wth and who can get results out of; “**" o n mS Mga Ri ys er). dear brother of | Atl , ( | 2 oehr. our dear er ¢ Hew | anta, Ga, 500 > } . sy ee 575 miles: Pasadena? a oe Vers | the paper out. ide tha Gunner tani 1 | STENOGRAPHER—Sit.; young lady, col-|reference, to Jefferson Hotel, | \ ‘e ' lege education, business training, experti- = pa tee, Algpelbegeel : WANTED . E A a. H S | Peene reedience 4130 Grove ‘street. t> Rr i PERSONAL LELA.—tlU'se the following antti- blue, and hatchets and cherries. | _lent ref erences. Cabany 771 oe ct a Cemetery. ic) | PERSONAI-—Kitty: R ~~ here: ay: portant “4 9 tie was! h for the canary: Chino- Serve an old fashioned supper, hav- WOMAN —Sit. by colored, ajiean! ing by ‘oan ( ‘has. M. Henderson. (c6. } BY ‘ ; 5, , F ~ ar achms;: Sugar (burnt), ing che rry ice and “patriotic” cake or half dav. Bomont —1sS : ——» | , --—, | FRAME NAILERS—And bench hands: must. M K & T RY ° ° ° ° 1923. at 2 p. Funeral Sry | Se urday at 2 p. m., from family tioneries. of : il paper, black on one aside and | story of her relations | Ru \ he by cored 3 pf “ meerue a and eRe: "break ot , .. me George P. ) —————————— —_ remove the enamel to stain the . be fastened to the wall white side h to k 1] th diff t n with litte! Cnoug O KNOW a ie allieren Feb. S 2: CEMET ERY Wl — > iv. @ R LOT—Memorial ‘Park, section use and ‘methods, ‘having his picture taken is seated | | Anderso : 2 | derful opportunity to offer a. MACHINISTS i meanen her father was called|. 15. 19°S at 10 am. Laster F t , | oa » loved gon of Edwar* Grand liz. pP E R ~ O N A L | St. Louis to Schenectady, N. Y., 935 |cut out, and then pasted on the K miles: to Davenport, Ia. 210 miles: cardboard, with the black side of | | Re Port. Dispatch, ae his help. Apply in person with , : ’ oat spate (7) | % ’ — 6courtn. at the age of 1 year 9 months/| § ‘ and 4 days miles } 1 ape with decorations of red, i f | in vankin ror] rohete ed eee nd i} Paes in grain. banking, legal work: excel-| Sunday, Feb. 18, and inquire for! _KOURING—On Wednesday Feb news 14. 9° ' _ » Pp me me, § ‘larid e. Uc e. ‘ 2 y . s 18 B. v for dessert. The recipe for patri- } WOMANS it. by aaek woman, any k be thorou pd experienced in planing mill. | le ot Fim: ey *poree Kohring (nee | pe Oe I spatch. 5 Dur minims; wi jua - innamon, ‘ tl tm d : ring. dear mother | ~~ >= i § ices; aqua, 20 ounces. Add Ollic CAK®6 ates back to 1776 and of work except soliciting, afternoons | | {. Kohring. our dear rister / Or two teas , chat ‘3: T ‘ renin 35 p . Fox Bros. Mfg. Co.. Sidney and Ohio. ¢*5) e j spoonfuls to t ) - | is as follows: To 1 pound of raisin | evenings. Box H-65, Post-Dispatch. | - - ' ’ Cut Di nd ‘ ee So hy me & hago mother. * iow erandmother and asis‘er-in- BIDS WANTED fer, and allow the bi e ge ~~ hy - bread | dough work in a pint of | | | One ens C LERK—Fo Saturday. races > MACHINISTS iamo s s. Bila B. Allison, pot. & t the age of 6° yoare ST ty RTs $$ Tt wil} ird to use it. ae ’ b o - Eean Grocery Co. 82 Page h ~~ ie Funeral Saturday at 3 m.. from-Petder- | BIDS wil! te receive’ by the Boas) of of “Pub- Will quickly deséroy the red lice brown sugar, % pint of butter, 8 | | | —— BOILERMAKERS and-carved and pierced | 9 .; | wiecen chanel, 1936 &t. 4 on ® avenue ta | lice Service of the City of st uis. na Or gwerms in the feathers. To wash unbeaten eres. 2 tablespoons of || | RARNESS ACHINE M latest style octa | are chapel. 59: 2 Easton avenue. | Western Lutheran Cemetery ie) | wae wey Hall, on Feb. 23, ut the cage, use a mixture of on cream. When worked into a smooth | _.ochoellkop 8 20th department. National Biscuit Co. 7t Account incveasing back shop-'+ +5» forces. Apply reom 1013 Frisco — forth RA, “ett. | urday. Feb. 1" Dm. that I will not Le responsible for any deb okie: & ' “m? s) ‘ r y- saint aes (1 t 5 8 Springfield (O.) Pa- contracted after this date bv my a wre one year from the date on which and Market streets : —————$ — = m papers ‘please copy (c6) | MANGSON copy ‘c),; Frank Emma Netzela. _Frank Netzel a. 16) the will wae probated You are not MR. E. A.—To buy a revolver by ARBER—At once; experienced only. 21 ot and Cass. Building 1c8) ~~ 2. ' —On Wednesday, Feb ay 1923. re eae ee grin ¥ wee, - entitled to interest on the bequest mail from & hicago you must obtain aad ae 4 1 St nt e' ” MAN AND oor en yon eg & a oe 4 / satel ¥ t | Ou. 4 permit from e* ; +7 BA ARRE R—Steady x00 uarante Ti ef a ener; woman rst c aw coo or me n — 7 the rcult Clerk, rye IAS dy; good ‘ @; no etu - county. Bomont 2709. _{® : into rest, Wednesda- Rosa Lee Berry Mangson, de | : : “a leloved oO | ; Mm 182: . Veronica wite of Todd F. Mareson : pel. ' ha e oO iate Pat- | plive it state petargay at ° ae Val. | | ibereby evens th : MEETING- protic e iT ' long to th , ant. } can mov aatis y oe ane fe thee Vv - Heim B tt Co 2012 # ocust c} ; ~ 0 a ah n h ee oO ato ‘khold th m. In t! at a e if th 0 rm if You are a) ‘ P ’ f rey Co. ‘ Bia Cemetery. he : . ‘ ' case, he former good moral character an f lawful BLACKSMITH 8 HELPER—Merchants’ Ice on Bat-| cter a a 1; u M r t le MA? WwW Young. to work in grocery 7 mit | 8 ¥ n & Sheahan, under- ef Bellefontaine © F ers of the United Railways Savings and Loan Owner agreed t« sel] you the , ? awe a and Fuel Co., w bop, tz 4 nd that the granting of the at. ' uel Krandmother and Fister. at ) Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be com | .218t_and Pine sts. ‘S) MEAT CUTTER—Frank Lind. 7th and Lu: use-to-house salesme ro | (e) articles; 7 to yoer esmen, write t ne! William E . Fr ] nae eh A Bese (nee . ‘on- | Beidermie ay. Feo oe ia.. from | BRACELET— en hove! 19 6 Bt P i l ost; chili a's near ~ Grant PGenwell, dear grandmo:her ' on eady O00. ment ; weed. ort- Ni vT, ay RL ge ad Baturday. Jo . Ro EE 1929, ato: 35 p im Michael | BROOCH—Lost, diamond, Statler Hotel ball-| | gah Pe edone fon pet = ad- | the ointment bathe the face tn hot ||| ners Market, 4200 Shaw. (c) |" Twehke Gro. Co., 4398 Olive st. °) | SALESM Ex- prynues. to Holy ‘Name ; a BH! gon of Alex J. and! room, last Friday night: reward. H. J. — a on oe p tog followed by cold water and | | BOY—16 years. for dry gvods store, 2430 MEATCUTTER—Must know Sosineaie 4508 mission offered ialty 1 Lan ary Cemetery Maré ob Min dica (nee ,vohnson), feet a 1086 Arcade Bidg Olive 28. {e5) EMBARRASSED.—tTry 115 grains - — } tove hd —| Easton ay. c) territory: small, light * ) anda Milton (Dei.) papers | °Tother of Josep win an achael Men- BUNCH OF KEYS—Lost. on chain: on Clay of bromide of potash three times a as SSERP.—Send stamped ad- || | (‘S-——To learn shoemaking. Apply Johan- | WECHANIC—One females | with show epat ; Bive references. Bay. (c7) oe oy bey eT See and cousin reward. Cull Colfax Snes Natural une - day in solution for the trouble. ag ae envelope s —— diet “BOT- oe: —e SE eT | with tools. 4619 Delm ay a witn well " edi ere nto rest on Thurs- | - ’ Volfax ae SESS . oes ; otha ia ing request for it 215 —Must have school edycation, Call bestia er car, to wel savers i. Be AS, 1923, at 3p. m. August |south Eighth street,» ibe Given tot) | CAMEO PIN—Lget on Broadway oF Ogee ee oniberation The tis diet strictly and get all the || ,{@° Xjo!,Regpenhagen, Gellet-Ward- wine, SECHANIC Fee eeneral ropes, frion: stare | , tiaed ling of auto parte, calling om ganger | mand of the late Margaret : — $M os 2 N. gin stitial pred ciecaukae + Seisioaggg oe exercise you can and sleep as litt! a See > Lae ae eget experience, references. Scheibel oT Motor Sa! y:, Worker oi Fag al “f stew MU GGENBURG— Entered into rest at Chi- CAT—Lost, large bluish- gray, with white oe ee ae ee ee as you can to carry you Seeniiniinaes | BOY—To deliver "cr and work about | O’Falion, 11). (cS) ; Neu- . Ti. on Thursday. Feb. 15. 1923. at markings: male: tip of one ear frosted; cp Ot Bees > bly through the day. Make your | eee; MN SO SS yeas er Otel, ieee r- | MECHANICAL a | - auto- . ‘ary to De ia open. breakfast a plece of fruit. acid fruit | | quote, roquiived. wonknegn ~ mar 4 mobile OF machine Shep, goed 7. wan LS ny A beg onivs | = c9 fine future to man; $10 to bet eee first-c gy well ; out ‘mar d@randfather and great- 1: . Paul Muggenbure. aged 40 veacs. of other ear split; reward for -eturn to son of Fredericka Muzgenbure ines | 1146A Hodiamont av. Phone Cabany JUNE ROSE.-—-The shape of such preferred. and a cup of tea or a ee — we . oe over, for ght assem ing repiv. @iving experience. tra ‘good e en . @ f'eeenbure and uncie of Herman MugKen- | CPP BUTT —_ 4 ‘al Sidney re | b t nje i¢ n a k ft t j = ON Lost; ‘gol ° { ll Bi usUallY correcte y he i j ctio tic 0 hi W Th L 4 s. Apply’ a ashington e tra Tie: iong runs a ut. , { } . ml fo ~ posteence of Mrs. Wil-| Ringel), dear brother of Minnie and Herman| 8863W. (cS) a nose can be corrected. It is coffee, abso} Abe ! : hia) Bothing else and | WES Copertunity, Ser eavancemiens. MEN—Young and middle-a 3 7 run on t Apply | 2012 aln c8 7 heer coa sed yee a member of Typographical! | , row n tall: reward. Phone Cabany 1158 1260 naint. pow der and such applica- duct or channel from the all | f so, discontinue them en- bladder into the intestines or unless BOY—16 years, for affice; high —— edu-| Cleaning Co.. St. Josenh. cation preferred: good opportunity for a@| MEN-*-Large cao eee has opening act 4 wy street, Satur- | burg pit “"B93W, ft 6 , ; ‘ r 7 after dD. mM c) of paraffine under the skin above READER.—Gall stones may be Emerson Electric. Mfe. Co. (05) | Sew page od. oo in | SALESME ) = = * + ax ing ° cs R a iy into rest on Wednes- | m avenue and North Market street. to Zion eturn 98 Arundel, Cabany 304 PLEASE.—It would help to know no symptoms unless one or more larne m — ” in reply state xT schoo! ne and | SEN Hie -class white, window and paint p-——™ -Fe8 Thu-sday, Feb. 15, 1923. /HoG—n, ae c n who stole black and brown collie « SAL. MAN—Exz wood tirely for their use would, in time, infec tion of the all bladder occ nerdy urs. . eole to w + Gr ive. energetic boy. Apply & @. m.. O12 young men to distribute samples; oppor- a ao ty seas ted . La ¢ 4 ar 8:30, to the Im- | sales, big pare 1 in Los Angeles, Ae} posit into rest on ag at 12 o'clock noo. Denn) O'Rourke. ble ie known. Keturn same or I will prose- | ~5) produce this effect. In addition Many persons live and dle who || f | ne} ho || ee ay. The merson Electric bad fg. tunity te develep inte sales sities: | ° write fal mpertonee ° ; Church Interment om on turday. Feb. 17. at 2p m.. — eS. me til (c) | from whe Schumacher chapel. Jeffer- | DOG—Lost. wire- haired fox terrier: female. the bony prominence. | present in the gall bladder and giv | BoY i6 or 17 years. fc office work in ‘ all at: SF ; 6 | mars ’ rT c | ervice: office open at hours. etery. DOG—Lost; black: white on chest: bobbed if our ekin has been abused by are amail ¢ h anufacturing company: permanent | 138 Oth st. RG farts naold “under Aaveglatien. C ‘ y noug to engage in the i former embliovment. Rox -160. P ’ (c89) of funeral later nion No (c) GooGfellow av. (e) ~~ » panes Cleanears; steady | work poten win, , ; ons oO. CREDIT TERMS ; ei = a AS loved tather of Margwaret rey Rourke and our cute you 7800_ Gravois 5 Fi ~ a apply at night zinc oxide ointment, have gall stones without any dis- || Co. treight sal st be 004 t straight salary: mu character ’, ; dear uncle. : ag $1.00 A WEEE : «ts . Gear mother of Funeral ‘from Thomas J. Finan’s funeral | GARNET ROSARY—Lost; __probaply in bbing it in well. Before using ‘comfort d as (tramd-Leader; libera] reward Lindel} j /) TUSONNS RES eT ah . ue to their presence. | BRASS MOLDER For light bench mg and neat appearance. Box H-45, P.-D.ic) ——— eamemeitiaed: | gtate experience: steady work for wood we eee N—if yOu are a Catholic and want to BAL RAMEN — wn > : MPS DES SEN . y a, Berna gE meng and | Rerier 1510 South re boulevard. Satur- 09% a. : ies (nee Dreisoerner), after Feb. 17. 3 in =... SO = rane mae | ~ ———— /¥= es Eaten se CARE, Kyte: — _men. L ck Lockpo 11}. (c6) r sus (hock) urch. nterment in “alvary G agg ost, on Page between Beit and oe Fete | wy ‘Amazon” Diamond 4 “e mst ate —S yeers. Cemetery. Omit flowers. (c)\ Shawmut; reward. Cabany 49743. ‘c6) | MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES DETECTIVES | 1268 Hodig- | ofan enue ‘we have one ay ahd weed tt ets boulevard, at 8:30 a. m..| PAGANO—Entered into aieet o Thursday, GOLD MESH BAG—Lost: near 9th and| MccORMI 7 ELECTRIC CO house and DETECTIV E—Shadowing, investigating; a | a cf) | = ee position offer. “Call eh! io" a. m. qt ee 4 ib you 7 8 45 Salisbury streets liberal reward McKin- commercial wiring. Grand 3408W; 2708 work confidential. Harding, 3855 +, BU ITLER—Experienced: - must, have | Fy 1 ainwright Bidg., ae pe sorainae earned’ sa R76 . LW ences. 5757 Lindell, Cabar 7677W. (c)| Chestnut sts. cust st.. during the i ~~ = - — > : \ r for Men ‘ 17, 1828, to Holy Family 15. 1923. at Concetta : : belo. ed wife! ley Station Ticket Office. 12th und Lucas Rutger at ee 4 y D i ? Le . 1 : b ary Gentili, and dear sister of Caspar _— | 4 Market ; Zo | . hPa. 2868. at 10:30 a. a D ats me | rank. Peter Joe and James Gentili and| SEYS eet. mm ring: one Y ale, trunk 41g Lith aac =n + _ = 36% 8 Finney. Lindell 5102, Delmar 3744xX rT , ' Apply Globe Fi! C dearly ateteed - Mrs. Josephine Bonnarito. Mrs. Rarah Tocco aenane evs Suwa . “re erick Sc roeder, (7) w ne oO jo n. pply Vv xture * learn ana work: experience unnecessa su Fre¢ Clara ane Arthur end/| and our dear granddaughter, sisier-in- aw AE TELNET ES GEE PLUMBERS EX. OFFICER _ i: a ia ——- | Oth and Wagh. {c89) | train you; perme nt employment with ad \aa- mercial’ necesst pe he | MESH BAG—Lost. gold: Feb. 3. Return to ee ve aii CER WM. k. LA CHASSE does > , * Mr. z ton as poorwunity mmever and Emma Zoepfel. our. and aunt. * gold. etur _ shadow!r investigati CARI ENTERS—F or - millwr right | ch at once, coms tion . w. andmother. sister an wneral on patuster “we Piet 2 -39 Pt 4221W Evans av; reward. PLUMBING—We make “a epect laity of in Sz a" aor ae = n ‘9 ‘Title Guaranty t Me mee es : ; mi residence N. Seven sia a lf lern sanitar at rooms no y . , h et. ee erly ©2823 Gas- ~=B. ap sy Our Lady Help of Christian MONEY—Lost, n, oF neat oe * Bee. | tal an Ty romot attent tion. Plumbing 7th and Chestnut. Olive 8762. ich); W ork; report with tools. ST. | N—Young. between 21 and with pa : = : : Funeral o- h. Interment in Calvary Cem «tery. (cS) . Wednesday, at 2 p ara | 6repaires at reasonable rates. Call Coifex — | LOUIS C AR CO R000 N. B d- | tial or complete colle education, ae you an at 1 housew Gold. . a. vOburch i Ay a 414CA St. Louits*av Lindell 263M. fe6) | 2748 or T Delt mar 1538 (o80) Jd » roa learn bust of one of t organ- effer you an favorite with : tie ran Whurch, thenve 10) piGG—Enterea into rest, Thursday, Feb wamtsamtee: aa cunhiieaat @ = PATENTS war va (c7) manthy in R Phe euentsy oniasy 120, ber tion. © “You a ecoure : K—-Los n a nta! _— . ‘ mo O41 ‘a ee aa * : wd int rest on Thu-e- . So at “>. oe ra. By = ea blue satin apron ~ rowan. “Decnent 347 | PATEN TS obtained; advice end folder free. | = — peryeer: ity, offer unlit inlted possibilities merchandiein we Gellve punk panel 4 es! 30 p. m., Mrs. Syste and Thomas L. Martin. ~ | PENCIL—Lost. goid. name Bmma engrave. PRINTING AND ee | _J. Larson, 105. N. 7th. Oltve B46. (31 _ (8) | CMrate gar "an Bxpgriences Tt e liebe | for or advancement to in ligent young men a SORE >” ~- | ~ SG of John Eesechmann, | Funeral Saturday. Feb. 17, at 2 p. m., | Monday afternoon; reward. Forest 3676R. | B ve le jbrintin at honest prices. MoGill | GHAUCFFEUCR—F , ie ete | with y ~ eT a ys Call at room hn - _qrences ‘requires. Bos | Feb. 18, o from Shepard's chapel, 5921 Eeston. ‘°) | hin Tosi, gold. Tuesday; ribbon insert; 23 N. 1ith st. Olive 71. (14) THEATRICAL ¢ 4th. iinaeelity aes i wanrta9 ) | og 3 be ee int mene fe SAL MEN To work i= at « m../ BEID—Entered into rest on Thursday set in pearls; reward. Lindell 497. 4211. - a mepeeneendneeneteeet ae pn : er ea California avenue, 3 Feb. 15. 1023, at 10:40 a. . Cusherin® Westminster pl.. Ist floor east (c) | KMAT EURS Wa. Shaw Theater, 39th and | ar Hg tee Bes. x sand MOLDER Hak Bx09 PSlarket. perier 11 our men rning Ek T ROO Tr an ion. STOVE REPAIRS Shaw, tonight: orises $10, $5 and $3. (¢) oar nant ‘Russell. pply DPing ¢ ur} Box_Co., ine North c7) commission besis, by eae Pom MOLDBRB—a few experienced stove plate ounemsere — 7a — finished. ‘ Ay a cade we 0 08 wife ee ON eid. “Antony Reid POCKETBOOK—Lost: smali tan bill fold- | A «4 tao an ear motne v AMA EK amen" 0) ' one into rest. en Thure- er, containing business and lodge cards wg G. BRAU ER SUPPLY CO. os ee tS nigh ing lo. 35 and $3: 25e | a eA cook; $45; rolls, Freach | molders ¥ have never had labor trouble Job. a) ’ ‘ ' . r | _Post-Di omee8) bandeo at. Eee neal 75 a Week ' : . eorge Reid and Mrs. og | ban k. smell ar liberal | $3.75 2 Wee 3 i "128. ‘at 1:25 p. m.. Elisa uneral from family residence, 11 3 ‘gout ea Biaaeed g Fg By | Btove repairs. 316-318 N. 34 st. {08} | end _Shenandoah.- Rs 1 CHEF—Must be experienced and cut meat; s . J. F. Kramer, - > — ' Rahier). beloved! wife ac ‘s ear on Saturday. Feb. Sythe ‘de 2250 ——_ —— ‘ St. Cronin's Church. Maeue _aeiveraic@ «:« (c) i - AM ATEU RS Wtd —Tonight- $10. 5 and. ~ dier and dear mother of | 8:3 ra i Salow Cemetery. (c) | PURSE—Lost. ——— | biack, containing bilis ALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. $2 0 $1 to losers. Wellston ‘heater, | Mm ig call today. G. Pantages, 1 1518 | ~ MOLDER AND and charge: Boyle, Olive or Qlive car.| W 82 00 aston. Mir — : Must be thoroughly expérienced tn sash |'CHIPPERS — Or experienced | and door cnetegy wossy work ;_ good wages. rr (mee Fendier). Pascal Fendiler, | ment DING RINGS ' Be. inee Fendier). Rosio Dunviile | gy CE—E tere into mest on Wednesday EF 006. eur mother-in-law. cister. | ma ‘ sez 11:20 p. m., Josephine ast 2006/; reward. ___(¢) | ROOMS PAPERED: reasonable prices: work AMATEURS Wta.— —Bvory Friday, iindell ly: ” ae ~ : PURSE—Lost, Thursday: ama!!: containing guaranteed. Grand 6638R Theater, Grand and Hebert; prizes, S10, $5, $8: $1 to losers; come early cao). air hammer men, to break in io and Sidnep (c5) , “Wedding i ew. ss Ue : | ror ene aunt. af the Rice (nee Larkin). ven mother -. hn $24. at south end of Broadway line; libera. “9 fa! family residence. 106 Pen | Mamie Boggiano (nee Rice), Steven wy gg be reward. A. Laschke, 801 Dammert. 7 | AMATEURS Wd. —F rid t n Wedding dee. ; | =f: Sunday. Feb. 18. at i Bo | ee samt aan: | PORME+-Eoel. cual sentalaion moetr 5-1 set: Theager,, Bellevite Tit ay Appi te RR - cones "3 side frames and of oe clase (vockec makers on icisttenied: tir ite onli oseph's Church on : . at D. m. *rizes $10 5 i rai Saturday. Feb. 17. at 8:30 ® tween 7th and Chestnut and Famous; re to loser ; $1. olsters; hard wor ut steady | a Cit ‘nin shop. U e | to losers “B) -hour wom: Go | PR O F E S S I O N AL = ' and good pay. Apply AMERI. | not apply unless ready to leave taemotiabey, must drive Ford truck; under 4); : ia All-Piat- a lawn ( 4 nh Cetnetery. (c) | ¢rom dwara F Howard & Son's funera! _ ward. _ 6208 Enright. ———— AMATEURS Wtd.—Prizes $10, $5. \ Wednesday. Feb. 14, 1923, aed ) t Immaculate ' merase | | parlors, 3226 Park avenue. to | RING—Onyx. with diamond. Feb. 15: $3. 1 ' , | qc’ ome early. GR AN D- FLORI i a ° perma 4 a ion ranteed. Apply Re. | ‘ hb ' rveda q | 5k o losers. N ~ E E L } O N sonbers 1 th. oe es flore! of the late | Cemetery Deceased w RING—Lost. diamond cluster, ~~ bet ween CA T r U DRY, | 5 5) | years; live wires only. Appl niel Fiynn Jr.. our dear | ; . Feb. 15, 1023. at 3:45 np. m., Wi one Lost; orange; Tuesday night. St. [INCOME tax returns accurately com piled: O1 ive. 'CREEK SUGAR Co., 2300 Wal- K—Competen pegesteres assistan ‘Ddrillient blue-whéte, perfect- Yeevenue, Saturday. Feb. | William_C._ Richmopd, an . - —_ ft J h J. Ri . Susie L Connor and | TAIL—Lost. brown fox fur tail. larker, or. i —_ o x. ; 4, Ba ¢ write 05) | CLERK—17 to 20 years; order department | . Gear father of Mary | nal Aid Union. No. Scruggs and Grand-Leader: reward. 1773 | : ; 46, AUDITING AND ACCOUNTING CHAMPION banjo player sells and oa &IRCULAR SAW FILER—M ; rE t b aes Try our dear | RICE ma Wil , engel Coy, a | pers; mus e experién Cc , a, Gearly beioved fatuer Rose's Hall or Bartmer; reward. Cabany work of mel) merchants solicited; reas ‘GE T Th F the 5 CLE ‘ (ol er us h | 85. Post-Dispatch. _ ___{c5) Cc 5) | y Mt. “3 ie “ gme een oo scription clerk. rth’s Pharmacy, poe Pe. ualif See Mr. Frank, nut st. ®& from 365 to $2825. - a ~ DB. m...Le New 8t. Marcus ~ome- bmg = 1 Bartlett, our dear uncle end Sarah car: $1 reward. Grand | un ARNEY ero a. a } his fiftieth year. ift STAMI’S—Lost. on Park car; 1924 : DANCING ee OPERA CHAIRS—450; upholste “Call at manufacturing concern; reply in own hand- “. THRIF” = Edw. A, Langan Furn. Co., S004 M writing. giving age, epee p Gnoation 5 omton . (c6) | _— T er FF: ; : ; he Dante! ¢f 3 “hurch. Interment at Calvary | a & pas | qoncostina, “Chure wee a member of Frat mS we. é Forest 3045) _ ee | SANT Theater. Every Saturday nig ht. ‘Our great leader, priced : 3G City, Il. ER KE S—An riee¢ $25 “wv troh, Eva Hoffman | RICHMOND— Entered into rest on Thurs- Arcade Bldg. (c6) rranite I (el) | ORD PAC R d wre rap Saturday after 2 Pp. m:, 8U ; ray eee eS trates golos; interview daily at a oan anh Laven Wedding Rings, engrave4,. > | | "Wacker-Helderie's new Wi obert Richmond q dear on os ‘132W. ae |_abie. Box he pre- ‘per manent position for gree Mrs Et RES, 717 Wash-|~— red inte rest on Thure-| Funeral Saturday. Feb. 17. . 1925; belon a - , 25; belong to children. Return to DANCING —Latest dances taught rivate- | Morgan Ay ee oe at ¥:10 a. m.. Doro- | trom Provost-Drehmann chapel, “37 10 "North Lafayette av.. or call Grand 5036J; year round. Adams, 396 West Pine. | Bomont 399. Central 5055. and eaiary to start. Box N-16 .-D. 5) z (8), |COFFEB ROASTER—Experienced man, y a Whieew” en THE Wrist Watch : eehter of C. Ruy and Lu-| Grand boulevard. reward Lindell 474 B an | our dear grand@daugh- tered a — on Thursday, WATCH FOB—Lost, W ednesday. Olivs, be-: ROBERTS— En : , = | =6Peb. 15, 1828, at , Grace FE. Rob : : LEARN TO DANCE—Latest dances taught oe CxIrry Br cel Anti 2 "Sty | ach beloved og rong, Bouse Sons | sinsremaranes S4t% A Fem MART MR aoa Sqrespest ay || EMPLOYMENT || $i giveet sre seen Ft bo. can DgInt _Tadroom and , 4: , n > me dh — a i ? . f ~ U ‘ ” e%@ St. Peter's Cemetery. ‘c5) | mother = = ‘ —t WRIs WATCH—last; white gold; and; cadia. 3523 Oltre st. Bork phones, _(c8) al 573, Detroit. Mich. fe+) | oan peniture ‘after houre o sho. oF. mt WANTED Saran SiS | eae ty | gen ILL N— Esti or for plan- handle a battery of four Burns coal ~ OFF wy Real oat ertate Roberts. ; ow: a des - =e yAtered | t o4 ? 7, wet 8 p.m. | band. At Washington University: rew | * ae © — . f mnie G agi] | Ma By! * “tuyeral parlors, 20072 | _Cabany 3010 (Cc) TWO ORCHESTRAS (no egy 18>. ene bad Md | . do! vt ¥ beloved | Wash street, to St. Matthew's Cemetery. (¢) | WRIST W vent and Brin roun 4, ' et + Thu and Sat. nights; Sun. afternoon end | GOMPOSITOR—Allround - must have , ind mill: be experien mp- Whit > M Mrs. | RYAN Ent red. into on Thureday,| _tween Cent and Ka iva or on 210 es night; free instructions eve ; J , lock-up experience. 912 North Mar Ket, ton Planing Mill, § 8313 5. Compt n. (e) | hiss oe tt >i id the late Abra Gucke 18. ‘I $30 p. in, Anna | reward oitex_ 8 ——| Fri. evenings; also Tues., Thu. Sat. | CONFECTIONER—And baker: firet-clusa, 'POLISHER—And_ buffer. Bi Products | grade, 15 a 1am Gucken- | whan ll . mt sister of Mrs. Mary | _ afternoons; private lessons by appointment. | MEN, BOYS |” Gerardis Bakery. ‘Kings highway end’ ¢ - 4000 Laclede io’ Pete eee wee ete eases wes , zat State at Rindskovf's “un- | erris. Mrs. a Conard, Philip and ‘Thomas Found ay cae — . enna | BAKER—Sit.: firet or socend hams” aa Marviand: references. aaKs PORTER Come ie 2 on ; 4 . White Gold, 17 tay Saga 8 ay aoouier var4., antn van wate tale sine = Arthur J | POCKETEBOOK—Found. on Compten§ car. | | wor eR out three or or four days a week. sa cook. Schaoeder s, ay i os Lf nioch Lala tT}, 5 as S . mf B-nai EF) ne a 4 “Donneli : Fe. Twenty - S .- t ond ¥ | Call Sidney 28! AR REG CHIROPRACTORS _Box & ost-Dispatc (7) epee — a —-Night; in restaurant. 1 © Geld, 16 Jewels. oo TS er (eB) | Betur ay afternoon. Feb. i> 7, | FOUND FY POLICE. CHIROPRACTIC Health rariors, X-ray 1 ab- | BOOK KEEPER—Sit. ; work of 1 oe “oo > EPO Hove, “S539 Bartmee ‘S| Permanent Employment . MS: $1.00 A WEEK ¥ mmtered into rest on ODP x ; ’ St. Bridaet's oe varie Reeiges lonthly statements, income tax, salasy | DISHWASHER—Walte. Apply 87 “PORTER Colored. in hotel; must mio. 6:40 a. m., Frederick ~ et: 4 Folsom avenu ‘ os \. papers Mease cop ®, beloved - . ; te res | | RUEHN—On Monday, Feb. i9°3, a _and Finney ©! | monthly statements, income as salary Broadway - | $125. Box G-74, Post- Dispatch (6) me 4 ¢ gtand ~ ee furnace thoroughly. 18915 DRAFTSMEN with 3 years’ experi- | Market st . tw ‘508 on Hoft- | man (nee Hoechel), Colo. enjamin J ; xi Wiliam G. Fink (nee! Colorado Springs | Rveh beloved husband of Lulu Ruehn ‘nee : unr ear ron. BUSINESS CARDS INSTRUCTION BOY—Sit.; 14; would like position in oank ence, one with or more years’ copers- PRESSE R—Experienced i Box P-300,| man press. Wilson Bros and Jessie Hageman and er ny in-law and grandfather. at | Fuhrman), dear father of Bernice, ar Fon, _ —-— arvins Resha and-our de LADIE S—Learn hairdressing, manicuring. pean Some eehool, =A. du Clos, ence; and machine designer. "heb Bs Ro. Post-Dispatch. rae i Dane govud Harry and and nephew. | 17, at 9:30 a. m.. evening service » Due : ay an n t CBP 4UrFEtTR—SIt.: young man. experienced 3 ‘ . ; | uners! “Baturday. Agel 5: cl . St. Louis Schoo! “of Hatir mae. driver; white: anv merke car; good refer- il. ro Oe Pe ue + | ae band sawyers. ton, vered info rest on Tuesday. iden 2118 North Thirteenth : on Mi, ®t 11:55 p. m., Catherine boom Mo Mt. t. “Wtichael's Church, to Calvary ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. Poa IN eee a — a — Forest 2788y. —— D R A F T S M E N 8A ; }, Beloved wife of Harry | ery. Yecenred wre @ member of Lovai — eee SCIENTIFIC beauty » culture taught ody nuU- CH AUFFEUR—sS! » | - 5 : : a " . orth Market. (eB) er of Frank and Louis Herm | Lease No. 943, B. of R. T (c)| ELEC na Watlow™ Bicctne Mig. Co. 1400 thorized Marinello instructor; day end) ~ Oo ience: reliable: [ae ‘aitcar: me | 2 Eee “3. y ; Peg wou atiow lectric gs. Co.. c : ° ‘ ror. ’ : y wood. RMersntnn amit | ; ntered ate rest, spare. Pine. AIS c8) cat 3908 lassen, 6506 Brancosier pi vor references. Henry Price, Bomont 2332W DUE TO TE BCSINESS oF ocE : Us., eo. "T9008 Nort! . got md 3, at 6:30 A. mM. apie. | ELECTRIC WIRING—Wiring and fixtures WE filled 2000 and turned down 1200 ca — | rt) V | First- class machinist and| We hay ortunities for a exper! semnes | a Ae to DBOTHE—E Soy b. 15, 1 boulevard, & . re ‘ et, Manie ; wo ‘sfctege het nivot e oof 7238, ee Se ot Elizabeth | and repairs; prompt service; licensed. Main for st tenographers and bookkeepers hy ". Ft wR EMAN—Sit. __1127 ' months e need you. Forest 24 or Grand ~“roinetion man: 12 xeare experience; best in the fo low ng lines of wor 1 later from Ziegen- Cherokee stree!. (c) > Rix good, time our - ‘Taterment in Calv oar Gear father o ie Sandboth ne ~nee Dierkes). Anna | LET us cal figure on your. lec rio 310. Rubicam Bus _Schoo - in-law and uncle, | Sear b ‘fi’ vou want your house wired properly, with R William, Catherine and | from Kriegshauser chapel, Pp PLANT UAYOU steward, eption Churect ‘ Vi i Ae. ‘ ¢ Borcherding, 3089 ‘Virginia. an is, trad Fite, gal or poene |. aave railroad experience, — BOx P30. | way and Weet Pine bi. emete ' Deces Crttere” tnion Bt. Louis local Low prices and careful workmanship : years experience. Smith, » 1923, Adeline Jala. | the rs. | nee Rtefnbrecher) Steady jobs. good pay. for trained men. Box J-7, Post-Dispatch. pre Harry l’iacid in rs — . MOVING— locals pad bruary enrollment. rrine Bandbothe, dear son of Mrs. ‘ late Stephen J. Sand?! othe. work. ‘Tiamijton Electric Co, -RARN SPAN MAIL ORDPR MAN—Sit.; experienced : et x a» sone 28951 268. mf L JAR! PA ISH AT } NIGHT | would like to connect with firm desirin PIPING LAYOUT ‘tai : bar c o- at §:30 a. m.. good Lee and materials Pand without and translate this language in re _ Post-Dispatch. eo" a Mra Charies J. Cummisk Immaculate Con LL 4. eKkey | avenue, t S8& Peter and Pau! * — Y COL . be WReral from residence, ) seafuner Will be given. ic). | SOERES— Ee tered into rest on Thure- | i bulit ovr reputation ppectas rae cale | m furnish 4N. 24 ot. teh me23. at 11:20 Scher ®| month. Telephone Main 4858. | Trade Schools ree afher. Apety rth erer CO.. 203 N. 34. (c80) | BA Ww Be _ WONOTYPE GASTER MAN—Sit. —" |p Only mus such m reniies as Ee m= gy my —- P marker. p y — ie ‘a Wile of Juies C. Jaja- areh um. Co. road of M cGown Mre. E. ‘Clase now fornting wi! pare you at night | grad ws le Gear sister of r ? STORAGE AND MOVING __ & sitions waiting inducement , PROUT READE CRON unse, BOX J-100, POST-DISPATCH. 1) sister o re. A. : ; ‘ 0423 (cl4) MAN—Sit.; blow pipes or sheet Ti w ork. re | ; | CHICAGO MANUFACTURER EAMSTERS—Two good feed t By kK. ust references into rest at 8 p. f , ELECTRIC “sohere loved husband © | WRIGHT. | : een —— AUTO MECHANICS WANTED. i . Wants steady posit! , M Mar fs yee 7 “Teor iow 9 | = age and salary desired. Shaffner. brother of Andrew an Call Sidney r bio VE or store your furniture by load oF -95- or sition with, reliable con = a Fomailint | residence, 509 Summit ‘s Cemetery fis. Monday. at @ a. m. =, ; member of the Painters Can t or : | th. thence to Calv + ,| Lnton. ocal ree ems and Lookout Cound! a a8! OPTOMETRISTS at " with tl. (06) ~ nAGE yb Hh MOVING Sait Deces, position ovenings | Minden Welecstas wut ‘on Prt ae Bidne reproof warehouses. 1S | Glasses s Fitted—20% Discount | orchestra; small salary. Bomont 2070 "Roxhna Petroleam Corporation. obs UPHOLSTERERS—Fast at driv- . Jahn lost, helowed day. . , . a .y tor 607, Sidney . ae a fitted for | ____. Seong is fireman ; TY , > : Ania Jost inse Rodkev), | J, Schuetling. deer BEN A. L ~LANGAN eves. failing sight. eye strain, | MR. eh ee Se EM oneed ; ing tacks or work on car seats. % _ and Mrs. Dorothy | Schuelling (nee Theby). | om hea taches, Sotitenations old sight, near- vate? ti yea gene RAND — : ST. LOUIS CAR CO., 8000 N. Resear fatverio-iaw” nnd | and Eitzapeth Schueltg Aa A oy | Eas SRS Bb | acca gceeet a sen san Sepertgent lo ond : i . father of Nieam an Foremost au ro - : | road 7 | Lal chapel. °° ie of Milton Fae Fy for shipment and gore ing © houge- 4 Pelion s’ ag... 616 Olive. Phone Olive § scient.cus, bard- king: | . 'B w (e ) iy. Feb 37. at 180 june Phe” wotice Jef | funeral sr trom, renidencn. | Ire eods, D201 Delmar, Forest 922. tebe) Se; (065) ecient pae'S-236. Post-Dispeten. & Dolph Drug ay. ne eae A dag ; Ceme . c ; 6856 Ner i . 3 : 1H ¢ ite ain : 5 - : ONE ORD AS ech et ae eee — ae ae Eo si we ae 3 Js . 239 ae & pak on ~ ? eh nablnaiey...Br., i ee eo a neo
Page 35
~ee er o eer ~ me, eee er ~y eer 5 Se al oS Lh gs vrs SS 56,093 FEMALE HELP if fs —10,457 MORE than the'T HREE other er St. Louis newspapers COMBINED “@@ ——EaEee ‘HELP wr D— women, Rey |\HELP WTD. DS. —WOMENR SUSINESS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SAL SALE) TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING | STs ie learn shoe | Bese nee a L8F oUt . lz oe e Roadster, 1920 $385 || a Samper, motes i150; : ing city: rgain 7 oe) zz an extra ¢ - 4 | ’ ; BEFORE YOU wt nk a is my nm: you will say 80 when ' Terms to Please “ino ey ‘ : maneo; 20 Pea, | OTE Ce... a127-29 Vil ve. . GRL— as ‘er work in : apply uriess ready , - iy: ! For high-grade retail Store : hour wx Gaye, rte Pine _Benberg Bron. B18 o: a . - = Gaon - Pe anal: Our Location - Is Your Salv ation : ae senberg Bros. " 5) | DRY . ORE—Sm 1 reason Come in and see our new and up-to-date | An ter, eee the mow medel Cprons. | rou 385. veer to pay, OLIVE . amie._SR02 Kid dedroom suites, pe consist ao 97 different 4 ott re rebuilt Coronas, MOTOR co” "Bei0 Washington. Open eev- | WwW eber Motor Car ¢ . Wee Olivers. ted) | | 18th ana Re: io must be thr ly capable; | Gixt—ccna at come ee boarding | a ough y p . — ‘ ORY ee RE—Excell a¢ feneae, gcoo drawing account, -ad- => % factory work. Apr! y "ied teeta Aas . Ustness; patterns a2 late dining suites. Underwoods (Shipman | pusnetu ort. , a cary wo —_ $008 iocation. 4352 Lee av B, | We carry a fu line. of iving- room - others rented. peas , : = 4_cassen@er commission al on al] _* houtesu et ie , ‘ We per Sinn: SHOE REPAIR SHOP— areca 7 quick @Md all other household goode stoves. rugs, |“ "CORONA TEPEWR SALES . QsHOW WEEK SI SPECIAL EEE ae FOU NI DRY—Brass . and @iuminum: cheap p-4. exchange ose ¢ > aan oan a ng —- (08) - ee SIDE BUICK ‘K AUTO COo.. be + ~ - will be at Hotel Statler Friday CINE AF apie ont a. nandeyson Eies- ee? | -eeee meee Alert, 0 See. We. rap card bles and office f a re. Forest 8870. 5023 Deimar. Delmar 453. Locust st. Loc : debaker U © : = fr, = r , - Nag cma - & . a it - = ” o. | : 7 St = nehar JPERATORS—For power machines 7 a 4, pier sale} Er ag ANG C | HORSES AND VEHICLES | pssex Readater. Late 1921 | Delmar 64. 2 , = | _ This roadster had the best of care. yeu | CHEVROL ET—Tvp Touring: “ 6 "I ouring © das mornings only iki —Te pack ce 41 ; s | on tents, paulins d 7h Proséw | mon (ra I o as ,: 7 rt | an @ewvnin 5a s rop@ ‘BA Sp, go" ntral 5053. (cl4) | gB. eS way 06) Boment Bomont " Ce: 3 For Sale | Can't Pa it from @ new one; only § ~4), ughiy ov hauled. will salt ob) © venings. Orthwein Motes mew: painted a bemutity this week to interview appli- | — See Candy Co. - Ptl- | Siti s—devera: for light factory: mailing Good par, steady work. ST. LOUTS GARAGE—Well established carage and re- a ms cants. DUFF & REPP FURNT. RS es 2 8 Main 5) | AWNING &@ TENT CO, 800 N. 24/ _Pait shop in good location tmotent sepsis New and Slightly Used Farm- | | HARNESS—Team of chunky eas Hai | Ove = MOTOR Co., 2910 Washingtos av | 22 Locust st: Locus o TURE ECO. Kansas City. Mitr, Mo. (9) — +h a Co ac et tn complete. stock 7 ace “a ana Ford | ture at Unusually Low Prices | aon ee a, oe ‘Open_ev erening=. __ (oS) | _Lindeli 70060. 0. Detmar ‘a , ; ue " . De * i Tt ’ c orie © - ——- - f . a ad ee or . if — in game locat jon about 40! ‘four ae gore nny exchanged | for new. | ——* 52 | FORD—Roadster: goed condition: no money CHE VROL -ET—Touring, Ag Bc aa ine overhead exnetiae’ | Wiabalen waves $15 rockers So'bh ay | HARNESS 10 Sores, matey walgy pa | FORD—Readeter: eved 1421 Locust. (e5) | © like new: enap to ela $5.50, + | FORE enter, 1921: real bargain: futty | peym 2b20-5e" evenings. Ge i stor Car Company, Me cisor = | tr rt — tor Bc P. OPERA T ORS | ‘ora, ctically carries overt, ead expense extension tables, “Si5, rocker “s. 3.50. and —_ Di Dieser expe = . “i This ie n nc has alware been a going many other hareei; car es a | eoute - terms: trade. 1900 —— ee se = und We need 25 girls to w ork on : il pa} Proposition: good reason Phree rooms furz.ished complete ets 50. HORSES—al “are are _rengtment on . te8 ‘Wentieees : ch) | — u s a wav an cre a ‘c . ' “may ” ae SUive MOTO Tan ‘cr, FOR CHINES yr een ceE MENG | MA : CO., wes 23d and L eee (co) GROCERY—And meat market. fine business | FLAT— wes + iy, clothing a «ee, Power machines - rood wages ake good auto nobile. balance ca. =801 good adiy. oT trices. Scober - > . § orest 395 8) Wanted ie new subdivision in University Glikhia—ToO LAPRN Mane ELING )® steady work. =e a he aJOO U SY OS ’ Wl Be a cust 2] to $495. terms. trade. a ) . - IXNPORMATION. CA A? 8911, NY | 7 , ra aa Se | 7 en — , tearing cars: starter . ( F OTHIN« ry (* ( la Gretois and "$3500 ves’ &.. new stoc = partners can't fu rnishitn re of ‘ : SIF) : ‘ Sc oe!}| orn-Albrecht Machine Co.. +. * 4 ~—~ 3441 i] 2d st.. St. Louis. Mo (eB) Like new; wil! sive you any demonstra- : Launéry, 4B37 McPherson. 1 iddie b onk Bingham ——_ ni te — 4 for $395 DODGE E—7, ourtng - new " ~ : | er , — oe ei NDR Y —l wens I ; y : ri : T- rN iT e (ved An. ; cription mal! ——__—— ry PEN Ma! . «- . SA FION Se or lar lots; ru a in eight of our different aver. 24 fice 332 YM atermen Caber >... OS SN ie $ ; ee REE , ; ' — ING re ebuilding | of eiectrio mo- 1921 _L JBERT ¥ “ROADSTER Al 192) DOD 2B gy , - Ytabt delivers PRESS | OPERA TOR—Experienced ———— ee — ——__9/ | FURNITUR .——Sad ' a : : d- | , e SRS . * uy “maf we !i or na. +¢ > . r new ani used motors in s Oc K od ix € ~ RE tii igh- grade. ye . “a Penni bany 6030 be |. ate de! very. French Electric Co . 1068'S Onen ev enings _Bomont_ 416, | . : B win ~ — + —_——__—_ M -_ = ED rAPER Frc UTE—We est “gide of of North s+ CRNITU R E Wtd—Highest cash Price f or st 3. tr ; cert ust Louis: ever ‘ne only: 1500 daliv, 1350 sun. | in ho wehold goods. furn fully equipped pared rage wita @ll »nccesac- | 418 7 J % ake : P _ entens ° fig: Manos, bric-a- eam? ries: the price on this car! © cust ’ a » Game body. heist « end cake re- | irp: ‘_.0 reasonable offer re. Ix oR RIS—Touring. 4 4 vew se mechanica . $1400. Pe 7 : Open Sun-iay. not necessary neceonary. Buckley Shirt Co.. 701 N. 16:5 | SPOT? 1c2 5 a0 on “ - ~ = pe nennl = SPOTTER, inti the . , - = - ler ' . i’ : furniture, stoves and car : | ‘eave ether business. bas Ct lees. lames oo 18 Franklin») - ‘ . ; e Cen tr ‘eile (cS) i FOOO i ") aie lala —. E. Davis Realty and 015 viet ens Gsm tbe STEMMERS—1 | — : ——— ma: | ole . 20 or inte a—To 60 pinning of cloth in 3 t- Me rke ier aaa ¢ cli” weed Seman. ca eeineas con Dig trade re ods: best prices Bo ~ | POR HTRE—Ford > tie: ssf! 90m, DO *kperience heceprsar: ick . ~ a — — ~ —— R heat — - : salthiertetniaanes é ~~ - . a cE} 7) er, tey ft Bait ’ ST E we ma Af Hi EF —- pet oe ‘fe ST) | pit: eee - go ——— t ADi We are just opening our second | newiings ™ tg_Co. 234 and 11 ALL , Magnolia « Pa sak {ATOR 3 — = - , epenniiaialicie i _cust. “EY ] MEAT ‘MARKET—a\l bout | ANDIP ONS. —Carpet ® furni . com Diet e All. machinery bought and geld b us. Sar City i 1 1923. MORN! NG BEPORE 10 oft et. aw! 721 N. Hupmobile Roadster Model R new sere tae $65 origina) ——— a agree. tw; -Xturer to buy: good lease. no |} Bulutely best pric “a! Lenn ~ Fz down. GIRL iflece curta! Anderson Patni!» ee | Bex G-14 P.-D (96); KBucha Forest 5025 or Deimar 3864. (c8) |) ————__=* — tion you want & real buy ———— OLIN OTOR CO. 2 x ingt : pacnt, mechanical} Im January 15 salesmen sold m } Satie oes Open econ tgCO* 2810 Washington » 5 = rienced, fur general bousework enced. Apply wi ostn MeEaT ; : ine ; 4 thet i REPAIRING and , > - D 7; roa Pere cals 5 “ontents tors @nd generat ors: any make. any s)z*, _ r ee! ba kl Ros K . aaa os 3 j IVE & Bik O11. _— ne. earning more than GiIRL4—And women: no experience —— rior Laundry, 1745 | S 18th =: a6) | MIL IXERY STORE iigh- t n KUHS-B 1CK CO.. 3101 OLIVE aT CO.. "tae auieeaae Sadie; ee ati SE hy nm or : nm eR. - - : “ ~O. . Sede cat t- Dispatch cBO) | | : (Si, 10th et. | MARMON 34—Hoadster. | Tate omé of ~ tion: ft w tm 7 a CikiLa—i néer 16 years oid wi th Sed eee ne, Wheels pe he. terms: open ra naid (be We need & few more men who | , tere Co x; aN ahh George V. experienced : r. Brack, ¢ Wash! : Box N ost -Dispatc (cS. gs, | es fe... 352 ” : fe ton Re ew —> =~ te. ml! Lindell 2164 R. U. Leonori can sell. Rea! estate experience GIRLB—To wrap bundies nO experience SPOTTER—Dodeo:, Senmtmer “38ae >. hese RANT-Ri ‘ MING . HO CsE—C ad | Auctik ©.. 3907 Lu a’ (ol4) A U ] O M O B I L E S —~ TELL $2 Park - AEA, fect. take $85 441 Je . Jt 260 os re ar Cae — RONMIka unre roorme: full it -came FIFTY CENTS an hour # nd uD: £0F 2 PAC KA D—T win 6 roads roadster. reoullt: Jike a Olive 7930 Contral3417 (¢) | ,2*%' t ahop, 4942 wet’ St. arEne RAPER ; eet = : } $6 a> for casa. 3936 ANIMALS el raise wee a, Va 2 eee Sas. terms. __3441 Juniata. ( an Pia a a ~ rk oma want iets Ma io” ROOM NG I % rooms and reception _ ne. MM. ™ o idndel) ere L inde! } il 2860. Delmar 1224 (c8) Refinished in special shade of Mar - FORD—Touring : omen 7 “3 iG o oo o ri in clot _——- —- : ona } ‘ion; Can lease; price ; pa aa : ae 2 Ee ee : u $ | i D ern ters; BO experience necessary: “STR AW OPERAT( RS). terme: 26 Lon, “pl. ” (96) biue; think of it $1500 sport tne or at __tires: S165: terms 34g TOR BARGAINS , Least latatat : ce, small cash payment: lance ouring: good « ‘low: a Dorris Maxwell, Cherm - CLOTHING ORD such a pri ] b | FORD ae laa: , ei! own: DAY as vou wish. r i» Express, Ford. cali | Fprmanen positio uckiey Mhirt oe. Lg ROOMING 7 ee nea res 7 ae 7 Master Salesmen Lr ge Arm ay _third fieor Experienced on all braids. avlenaid location: lease: BAL. set rnin ————_____ KISSEL-SKILES CO TRIANGLE MOTOR CO.. 4524 Delmar. "ICK ye nth'y oC 7 HTT, 4 Ager R10 Chest n . . fe) Wanted 473b- 43 McPHERSON AY » Onen ev enings 2 “— > w ° rORD—j920 > tour: Lec W ted : “GIRLS WANTED - | Operators on nov elty hats. ROOMING He CSES—ané 4 boarding honueea PPAPRPE? 5 Witte. él eon e sae Liafel! 6455. | ANT AR te ‘ 1] 5 NN. Vaalioventer. rite dell © eamar 257%. (ol) fain condition: -$145, 43 $i 90. ; > oe N c Come up and see the finest and best : An Catior >! is I MOUNT OF M oot 2 FOU out factory in this ‘ne of work ’ : _— class " _— Se = an & ven. t ; ae: > ut, (c&) — - — Ser no ; re wheels; FORD 20.000 suite overceats. ' : Wests §1 DE Bt % “K AUTO CO. ' demo: abla sies. Forest 8870. 5023 Delmar. Delmar 452 Weshinet oo = i eee f Ad a WEEK IN is ‘ "NT! ’ ’ wr a, a few wig 3,2 Foe ith power machine ex = sas, "7 _ . . ON POW eR A’ “HIN E perience iv « oor. New Haas Bi se SHOE REPAIRING SHO —AiSD 3 anc , AREL Wt We Getire te secure ea eemen of 1s . . T MODERN . Jefferacan e ; FeCONn , , lar 1 =: 1OeR ~~ a. co ~* 7 ‘ Tr rits eh Ore lresrees > ‘ . ri - eens -_—-~- —— — ~ — Rro a . Ine re Ao Frar kK! tA te Ther i, | ST: - ry a P “441 n Awe vu 1 ; c calle J 10" ® Li: dell I. 5 ‘ we 1OS Wtd a 5 condi ition 1921 STEARNS ROADSTER FORDS—13 “x 4218 Page te A beau ' ability te handie the. ocr ‘IM , - | PAY ¥ “TS line of gusoline and PR th uw ~ a —— ‘ pera, NT? A. HEN EFFI sTE NOgRAPamns . ~. Stenes -s Sr LANEOUS FOR SALE 1 ¢ OR Centra, 2°24 Y © oirQ: Forward name and sddress and DORRIS—192) 1 suberban sedan. =: ne cia! built me ae — are, POSaae. . voting [) ere = a ae . toe Sai Central 340 ‘Ha’ ND ‘IRONERS— Apps V estinins:er Laur ye 417 WN 7, , - : : ; ‘ : wade Bold CMe Bir tior d er ne Bide hast St _Bacrif’ ‘- r Test _ 50, _fel) «c7) ee - Williams Motor Coe.. 4127. mr HOCSEG IR —For general 1 housework. goog. WOMAK— ro Cleaning SOO ast COAL —@&A RO edie i best; imamnaiiiess , . SALES) EN weees, 5636 Waterman first floor oor ag G -srand —— Soul ——e de = ‘ Bomont 2459) a; SP eee — . ae FORD—Sedan ate mode] perfect condition evenings. ‘ee , in OM AN— (sO ‘ail " restaurant: Oal are or - a : $79,000 >} Ase FOR AU TOS $235 terms 1312 « Grand (ec abbiatmaniieen al aif J : hei GOLD AND SILVER 100: ; ronD— — eee te —— A t . Pe. — R | ORD S5tas gs1921: rent | banenin’ Fatty utos Gives D AUTO PARTS For pvwlhe ail store ; . - ) Mm uset a abie “2 “’) A fer 5 i51G] > “s . tin = - ij : ‘ , I : . : . ] , oot _ . : ° > °-7 . , 7 . - : a2eiTy t I q . . : ad ; fe) ian #180 girls to do hand SEWING housework. GIES McPhee ts” KOROrS : — — oo-s non 1 at Hotel Statler Frix' ay -/On Various parts of men's coat ~ rane - - — VAL \ ai Us) 6TOPr = 6 6specsal HIGHES’ ih prices { Old «oid, sliver. (2% ge Pani my “MOTOR co Us befor et. —_________Flomong 418 Ole a aa : sap e , Saturday mornings oniy this | Steady work ; good wages ALT]. efor ioration: "guaranteed appertuans; | . Prices TNO eee | neces ration, § Se pF irokon | et _Lindeit 807, Detmar 80s: “| een ae ie | ,(pllow the crowds toma .NEXT WEEK. week to interview applicants. \GATOR ( ‘LOTHING CO. Grav- ®oiak Saas — _ : “ teed. I>? $500 per os: - - es elm * eat . store Lindell - 000, ae oo Tea deters anc closed harem fone becial for the Week” good drawing ac eeargnt position. | Buckiey Shirt ) n standard lump. $6; °3 3 e. $7 ‘Direct | &iaar : ; munis. LOOK AUTOS W ANTED hel r ine F orent ABR) J Toot ment Hox FP-316. Post-Dis mato) : S145 -e: - . lon ‘ : “ + : “ Mit sHOTRL— Neat. for ._. eneral house w ort WOMAN—White + ») laundry , ie: arn Sn ané oo “ “INE my amount. Mi! ] aos | references ‘abany fo ro boris nea othe Faston ay eee a = « ans sa Ca clit : Coupes For Sale Potee. ak: ~ PEK i gt ee See a — HOUSEGURE— Por general housework. Ca A on “% : ee ; He ca —— “ond h an ro iron and ** tee] line ee - * 3 _ . a % mY 4 oe ‘ 7e" : } c 2 Vere lat ‘e Series and EDAX a fy . Hi t*r I r UO. SOUENGINI—Te bap wun co a iho has some hunt tetice. SPON'S SONS’ IRON AND STEED 31-36 } ———_ = OLIVE MOTOR ¢ “$10 Washington a: tom. See 4 eam condi. ~~ \—6-40 touring: ihe 3 a | a BOK: good home sai" fener! house | ft, Pestinees f¢ 4) ° ‘orton caaadhermed te Den evening (oT) | ——_—S8 this value. 3015 I Locus’. 63) | __ $65 down. 3441 Juniats = Ene of ail standard motor en = 3 = == _POULTRY | AND BIRDS ~— a 21 chedal: Gne comikin | MITCHELL —deena. latest trie velour up-, HUDSON—Latest 1939 seeeeee Sales on asters, coupes and _— trem on Apt. I - Poress A2 a] R io! s: ‘ory repainted et: S4 : . 7. hy a toe mall ferns. trade = : _ ' Rum = : —. m trade +44] Iu niat - : 7 ‘ “ ae Hi rP— Renewed: ta Bite Sebo — For Kenera | housework. white WOMEN— 4 afeterin we eee tees Ss 5791 en the age of 25 ang 83: "> mi CELLANgous WANTS HICKS—10.000 purebred Hoaanin = nae 7 . - vent : is aor Pye ; y wee S33 FOR] ‘ouDe a ~han't c ¢icion; OVERLAND—Latent 1920 4-door eles sane 2838 on le; . $475.7". beauty: » ' ve af ‘ ; heed Westmindres _ good Yages Apt. BH, fon eoetminates | fe) UnNeCePraA ry maitior : } ; . ~ as 40M AOU, rd Mtl TIGRAPH AND ADDRES*094 3 r Tr post pa! me Ratatat BBs. ma ; 5 on . \ . . b- : - ne . mt . = 4? tert ms 3 siz §. Grand __ bargain. $750 47] GA Nate te Rridge bf a ae ~ HU PMUOBILE— Olive tive #90" “hp se) OT sPCI Ki — Good. Whi te. to Cook rnd ADD: of a , e eelel with beusework . a adults 4876 ir all , . ; cthand iT Ust he if) good Bla OW ' ” j > : Bi : ; Pre Uhtalin q*7 7 a ’ " — “ . mY Po “ager: 140 M P =" ' % _ - ( » : ial De oa . co ve) o iv ) ° ba ° Ps > LOR wer 4 —_ —— _ . ee —— . . ‘ : - . — = >a "' . = A ri eu OBC its re Th . ~~ -_— - : . 3 ™ he . & : Lok _=—i 5 . Winter te, r . . «f ’ J % y Loc 1ST. __ 428) w6 400 S Studebaker Sedan SSo0 Rane ; Thor ; 1 Practical! Y new ‘hight Special atx. uxwurt- : . Mul SBOIRL. _ fer, eeneral hvuse«o A —S f rk; stat leer ‘ed 72 2 ne Give : . st - scriptive R : mend 720M 4029 Ave. | Box N.™% Die HOUSEHOLD GOODS FORSALE 4°"?! md wns} | FORD Cups. "21. tatty equipped $359 lent and’ ‘pgweriat tant = | | moves Fre trade. 1900 Washington." _"'(25} | $P%, silent ‘and yy - “ rrel ‘ark’s “SO —— ie! : Ty last laundry work r Pelle wl. sand of Park car tine). NG . Year ~~ i hov SUI Kl —4 room flat, veryr lieht wi =—% Te, Ss-Pos. Deckageg in ~} ~~ } BEL — Mac! ne, bufi .hez tLings PLYMOUTH : = ~ a Mmether enc Gavah: or. he « voking or Wash “ mG yMenz AP»! S15 . ‘S42 Pastor , x - r pullers a be tte zs : . S 9°} -°¢ ‘ook ane carefu! ty + on en: try : ut: ‘¢ any test At one. €apabie. ie ‘tahe Ine °744 Cambie _ Central @18%R (eh id n eo? BEDKUM —— $i x-Diec man ' bir -* SO 1am ; erenn , run ft new: $260, $295. Sie. terms you wil! , ort 50 a~ _— and de pov rel office work ion aC iki. ie + house oo: x. 4 rao n & a “s bow . l@r work *.. : he _ ; a! mie Sle'n r- " a - a } aa u .. ae a: : “bargain ‘s xo fast ecturing (ern, '™/ ' Saha rtmen t. @ 'n fe ly mo « ooking waelh ; bh ae . * ' , ; “ur A > es Uv a. " oi ORs x. . ; = &. ~e et pecied, (eT) ing er ironing Le Pershing. Apt 201 cy Oo) — . , ur ws : toe a OM S Namal Pier os 1c — ~ aia -- 7 ln ‘ > Open. eo" ver "gs. ed Oy ee (og) ' . nha ber a —_ . oe tin mut : ae - : ea . “ 4 i. _ OFC ; neé * " ee im J a We : nee | ales ©. 6700 Vernon jt Asepeti le ria Furniture Co’ 15 : 3418 ene Sam GIVEN AW AY | _terms 4530 Delmer ape r at Pal. bes * sort — Nene, eleaty, for gonere, . . ' + ‘ ‘ pepe ae ol Se an eee : “Ne reasonah cash offer LOCO MO BILE —Tourina: '@UuGe War " hs SPpartment: amali fam- — —— - = nai tm or aMmer «& BA LES OMA N—Traveine oese = ' : “Ke new. also sg ral We! , ; - ret + leet hea: e"s. : . D itn . DOs? ‘ ' ide - fo oo eatiy y Yi ad a er ae. “s axweil Touring, | Wot HBGIRG Genera! housework. a eBia! en, Between 27 and 40 : , @ fFurniiu ‘ 1718 Olive at 5 vc. Switch levers. , . oF T " upholtery Sena ; na re with = children: experience unnecessar. = im the South ) DID SUIT ‘iiiam ana Mao oe PIE See ouring Cars 9 Sars For Sale 135." ee and coring if ® Delmer if ee — character, leve fers ch!) a =: 1 rail. Dee >rand-new, $1° ISeal Furniture 3000-oh ” " 2s Loud “3a . 48 sOOKS LL Ke@ & new car as 4a ‘Read Theca | | $s MOTOR CO. 2910 1 an ; re : ‘o ‘ ~~ . . . ae) wee - “} ’ r } UG ] ryt? ne : “ reeyl | @ren. good home i —-— surroundings Uitier Mary aon - “2 ; § 4009 { Routes: RAS yer LECTRIC sa! ‘Bs pe r FA none - bey thde ee Torua"te : ead ri nese B rices | _ Oper —PS _sTenings i - Open er Allen Touring $140—s40 Down bs 5 DOWN— : the : wwe a Yee Me gpemeaees SAT. Est AYE TT Peres on ba : a “MOM S Ts ight! used. ear y > m* SEK EEr Eh a aiddie-a aged; Seed home —o ~4 oat, Uin n ‘Ena “s, Quarter sawed an ? fumed cak RADIO F ‘ R 5 AL E , Mote 2 *: 3 ‘ ay @xperience in eel: omen 4 oon tk lrL Diete chesp ti Davis Furniture Co ] ’ * We here fust W eber Motor Cc ar Company, . 2 , No reasonable otter re- . al ) hi ae eae ulte, wes ~ | ond coats sitio oa an 3 5 Olive st ‘ iitianainnesieoias erie Tiss. Mts the 2 t line of Ato Darts manu- 18th and Locus: alo = OF BOW cars. EP terete Reo touring mc Tis dese Coe a. ,, | Sect basis is oft by EDEN ELECTRIC W ASHE RS—Have sever. | 8°*! ee 4 Le —_—— ie! > " Breaéwas ' } &. i2 excellent condition that a: le } wont _ Tne gas - : be Grant touring. Fi or 33 OVERLAND CcoupEp 1965. . ays Saxon 6 touring. $140 + “rT. Ustia rk Wood. Fer [yePn tine ——— | £ a, required caine. §& h Os ere : eae $0. 00 me et meet : pew ote to $5 weskiy : ost : - Spl he. palance. GRiANGLE be CO. 4524 | oe x -« sev es Heke, oe 2°5 -~ Li OMA Garment " ‘ ‘eos mally of th yton; —————=—=—=—=,!= - — ~ , a (044) ELECTRIC WASHERS Eden, have severa! . . term Open ni and Sundars. rele eee i ——_ lomtea muet . ple av roast s he Mot sEWOMAN—Whiny te assist with CANVASS RS 80 im excellent condition: rea! ins. See c65) rte dimer. 22 a hoyeework im plain home of adultea Ca!) | E AND LICITORS these at ence. Demesiic Electric Co., &0S oe Sten - a - — heb) —Wwom | Pine. 5) ee | | ees F > pa SF | New send u usec * @->* Zone. Toks a " ~ # 1921 Aube ¢ : '22 Moon \. a Tl he nent Eaine like these . y C ODO 6-40 touring. tern ‘ . 7 | trade our oid car. 4 chop. anh —- or MAIDS— Experienced, coiered. A poly te f | Ft 10%. GuCK sale: almost new. 23 ‘Sem — on ofthe? span. need, ana SS Ree hee . music box: dealers A, d: a my i tines 4127-29 Oltve STARR et OM Victor. _ ce! HANC® — Bake = FURNITURESa mane terme acca, feangain, tq | ene ~ ts OKING FO R WORK me ae Metropeltian Vremh a ry; terme to eet’ | reazle, 12, bare their own furaleery | Se AY Fan 0 33 Limousines For Sale : | MARKER—AndVece: Neter: expe O00 S. Gen ge sweet _— es | teom and kitchen mctasing ot eens and chairs for 39 ra Att. Tl biewest ON CUTTING | b-Gry. Becht Leucine ence 2, St Louis, 9 . corgring a real : oa ) Fler. 2230 Bendieten. — tiedat ervice Drivers, Attention { : now touring. work r! FeMPt espace : ' = e! Furs. , read. ae 2 ousine, sD! em4i4 condi: all easy ¢ £. trade say. , DA POON oNTAIN— Bare Te Reece Drus 240 ime, tea : Series co. Fear to ES . & } R Mes: Fr COME Ysa ee ee inetituc tonal work. - rr Box KOOM st 'TE—Handsome) =phol. | ; writer a. 1008 4 : =p a Sere . | Pipe st. Main S43. Central 6496. rat Esme 2235 | NURS —Easerienced white, for ‘| But e etreigat basitesre Prowoeith | Greiner Frenne eet = 108 * 3 _— — te. I> ee : dwar | MOST mete limes. all makes. > . ae, Box N ~~ SS ee eee : cr - ‘ WOK s n E. ——— ” : — ion Tyvewr? er . j ’ (ed) | Pehitcn += ¥ Ce ee ’/ MOTOR Hat LING CONTRACT tod _comtrion oe 82 | 8s 3 eae ee lt ee Te Darties wishing ‘me hy (ITE—3. _— Saee TY PRWREERS s—$5 i §100. addin. » Liedoih : pg a » trucking Dusiness, beret . . on: - teather gas see | Fyps WRITERS a T bw t =. ~— —_— “ten | — ets makee. ‘ue 3233 tere ROADSTER. ———= | OFer haw) te Bs Binks “EP Oa Ot he-s rer ie? Ss a ll eal 0 BUY THI — cleaner. Y a ae == pone — ~~ | B a TODAY Sheaners rented $> wes: at factory number of =| y Electric. 3124 Obic. "Sidney cay. Viet | _Dimvat = hes — ear: eniy bo sa, ig Ze = 498 waseike WAGE —ro . - | ” 7 . “ See } SS Sa aa i as ata a sean
Page 36
TO SRR tee to mame pe: Bb gpa oe - ; " , ew ee == TO NEGLECT To ADVERTISE REAL L ESTATE in these columns i ly a SIVE POLICY! i. eran : — __Posr-nisPAtcH SS aetna - | | fOOMS FOR RENT—cITY AGENTS’ RENT LISTS FLATS FOR RENT—South TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES pares Gare ® ng Care For 8, | | For Sale M U S | c | PY comrepae | sas WePHERS SON, 4 rooms, sun par- | SHENANDOAH,. a3 -27A—To sublease, 6- “waa Sale LIGHT SIX TOURING | AL = uthwest lor; modern $765 ot room | fia 380. ipoluding garage: ‘ ———— .- : .GNOL ay 204—1 «a 2 | 5929 McPherson, | | possession tsa" d 4497 (cS ot... Garg : BI Noi ned; F aaaet t condtion: sy. | : ? Or 2 connecting fiont lor: mode 2 60 Wyo 7G Soda > ————— D | RESIDEN + y farnis and Sunday. + furnished; private OMING. Ty Egome. $1 M A R RES ———— 40,000: ‘Siaio08 paige ndler § ' : —_ signa (c68) , eee G3) | 2 551 N tor 3 fas -—_GLIC K R. EL _824 Chestnut (c) ELY STO ES Grove righie: es 4 Ye a ra i eee a — I ~~ ee w Spot emen 0 00 Ke like a - ouri “used te S ¢ TY O.. e Cc ‘hestnur. | ont corner imar an@é Ac cademy: fi red. 2a ag BUSINESS ont ro . eral iarge efficiency apartments availatie Li electricit th. ate $36. B) | AYETTE 4 . _ OLBT » y thie car. housekeeni oms for | ight March 1 hardwood floors, laundry facili- | Te |} -ear _— lwo-story vl elevato T—Tourincr 1933 win Duy t | _ housekeeping: all conveniences $9 14 i Saat 13—4 roonis, Siz roomea, tile bath, sleep! rch: het- _ « ~. —~ UD) » « Vv 4 ie . dk ; — COLE AERO 8 TOU RING payment cash, balance | fate: Pa a 1 up twonth B) | iy E B015— 5 rooms and sun ‘are HAMILTON, nt 208 inant: ~~ _fouth——Beau- | e ae umeneneeniers 08} __« re 1420. 20. Central 5004. a Residence, 9 roome, bath, f furnace. lecs . e . : “ ° > ‘ sa . ey . rye > . ' “ . a , her . ra r * a | . ~ Value; » late 19° 0; easy ; co ly Aeolian (o.. 14 Olive xt an 4364—Hy ousekeep); ng ‘Ooms: ond fl east - Verv desirable: $75. | TEN DU INSKY REA AL. Re CO. _ REAL ESTATE CARDS | __Weet pari! os ha -ewngdke sae eney oe and Sunday, { ‘niversal, TI aad PIANOS—Ort . almost any make. These instru- manern exposure: double garage ‘MISSISSIPPT VALLEY Til ST CO., Agent. 504 Wainwright Bidg§ | —— ty GhaONE_OLaVe sis ——'l ~~ a RUST & SON REALTY co. ; ' Gentra} 380 ments are priced from $45 Up: tering ag ENE IGHT 4019— wnt Urnished 2q_ floor | ‘ wt ! fe) : . HO ) OLIVE BU! NGAL OW Orem b 600, ves brick: marrage. “strict- Chestnut st. ’ low as $5 per month. |} rooms: light. heat and gas 1 furnished (6) | NORTH DRIVE 6242—New apartments of | MODI AMONT, | eer * rooms, bath, er # ide. 87 Sean R & CoO. nt Tnt. Life| ly modern, “i103 weet: am own- Olive 1420. Central sobs. (CBs + orest nton , Makes: fine tlemen. =—Touring; 1917. “1918 1920-7 ines. e r | Ria ’ neces: ing S405. terms. . trade. = 2340 Oli . _ e care: starters, The hous h CONROY’ §. 1100 Olive set. EN RIGHT, 4545— ” w o. Connecting, , lean, 5 rooms, inc luding suliroor vat pes in-a-dor —" ae tacts {c6) |e operty. aren exper! 8 6a ed) | i Sh4R ‘feud tis & Touring: origina) finish: joep Pao, trade 3441 8 2 © that guarantees 4il its planos. | warm housekeeping rooms: range, sink | hed, making 6-room efficienc will decorate ga ts ry 5010A—Bix Kood-sized rooms SS ————— on ede ch Sinai ~{E2 * $105 sas town 3441 Jus : i . (eR) icl4) bath ad oOinin ne | to guit: heat ge aner service; ‘$75: som 6) hath: first. clags condition: $55: ' | SUNGALO — utiful new, exesllent lo- transt o ’ Ss — PLAYER-PIANO—Poole $176: co N 9—T wo = | paenceasion for leas . 9 Do ; 1 t se for ph Cc r—71 ring. ew cord ri owner leaving Ca! bany “ts16w st $850: | FOU TAIN, 4949—tIwo rooms complete for FRANCIS-PERR}Y RI rH, 102 N Sth. F RANCIS-PERRY-RUI Poe 7 + a 2 yen ‘REAL ~ ESTATE—w’'T’p To > muy Etzel and Hamiiton. “Cabany 8622. Ow Owner’ | F I N A N | A L Gb BL 5 ~ - st? 37) | : : » Mechanica! ¥ a: W ebeter ees S (cS! 89) : _housekeep! ng, ~d floor; steam heat. 1s - — al 7 joke For pool gt H vA ToS enaets make, 8§-note,| GOODFELLOW, 776——Apt. D., single or Ne eee act foe # and porch eS) MAPLE, 5010A—Six good-sized rooms and a ee arity Sie your spropert } j82 DODGE TOURING. a pigeeo: light delivery: “$95/ ,'PAnoga 30. 1161 Or in. LE of) | é Ubject! bath: elec on roe, _ . iene ‘ew paint; barwaln; S295. at Lense Rt, Petes quick Tor ante?: Cal | tleman. Cabany 5931M ae GENE J. ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestnut a; | MONTCI AIR, 12194- voles thee cna nd only: will Kive as part pay $ 3%, 000 | house lommeien prices 7fxceuent So ning _ LOANS ON REAL ESTATE a Rentohe DGB Ta NGS Ss nba B enters, 2315 r * PLAYER-Piak i oane, Soom Se | KING > beets ait 1: 303 N.—Singie room. WATERMG )} $60. A BOKERN, - Fullerton Pid | BRoc KS Batt y Y CO. 107 Nn S th ~" 54 | JOHN 8. BLAK be gis” Chestnut et WCKERT will aur, recond : vening: : : ~ steam t; all conventences, [ATERMAN, 6146—4 foo s and sun par STR ee . —— ; ROOK ae fp Pha monthly oa © : nell nights and Sun note; ‘2 rolie and bench included - 13 =. _ Z , | ROWAN, 1441—6 rooms. “bath, furnace, hot t | , , — -- ave. © ; : iy. hoist ‘ena ‘cab: re-, $2.50 per week. L EHMAN PIANO CO"/ LAC LEDE, 4410A—-Neatly {ygyiened room omen sho.” sfece rated throughou it; Vacant; Water: references required. © ‘abany 4208. | TO ARREST PROPER’ rY OWNERS | ’ a - | At lenis; $1400. | 1101 Gilve ‘sr ae eth | xfer 7 oF Bi eat Forest 4 sincephe | inns. a OS ee i At tor ate, specenctes and’ dwellings "cal ‘us, FLATS, APARTM’Ts, Ma SALE I Olive. — —* uring; u 3 new tires n = mais ey = i. Ata. fi a ow body: me- ML, whi ch io make a se! ection. We bave | rooms: ext re heat: also single housekeen- WES’ aren +20-—3 roonis, kitche ngtte: ae conveniences: ren 7K | DoT’ aera : eo” 03 Chestnut st. 9h AND at FAM se fe u like new. ' ci “GMc these priced from $115 | ing room 7) room ¢ gney second floor; $62.5 a eee AR SPACKLBER E. | ___ Olive “949. "Content is 16. = Pri 2 ‘aa ¢ coomme and MONEY Tv LOAN—City and county; lowes: 3441 Juniata nay. $250. (073) | CONROY'sS. “Ti00 Olive st. | CACLEDE $309—1et- figor housekeep Ud Cabany 886 tc) 7th and Chestnut | i an | oe parlor: rates; quick actinn. inted beauty Derfact _— The house that guarantees al} its pianos. 00 tt WESTMINSTER PI... 57 95— Excellent four WAS! TON, 87-—§ | 78 Fy Ch less down: trade any thing’ ; 2 tody: starter. Boe-h | F , (cl4) dell 1129 ¢ Se tehenette; $5; modern. Lin. ot and sun parlor, $80; ope Bomont $43 INGTON, "66 witht vacesy: | __ Flats, —partmente Wanted | gE. ton bene tariien 7 re one Keane & anke, 1008: estat. i » ; c v JOHN § BLAKE & BRO’ wis'cn Ut, (08) », -» | ———— oon. Forest 940) = (c89)_ STEINW AY—U pr s used, but excel. | LACL EDE. 4487_V er> desirable furaished | —————_— wl Le SSS | Far Wtd.—3 and single 4 or 3 aod 3! 5 7xx MePhetaon eo” families; 5 rooms and an EX TOL RING | LIKE ; m leone job hauling: lent $345; easy Lerma. Aeo- |" 2-room housekeeping sulte, front; newly V APARTMENTS — F Fr T fouble; bargain. Box’ H-62. 1 PO es: rent $8000 a . oe we | LOAN ; fons with Ic _mesline : | : ‘T004 Olive mt | | decorated; hot-water heat; adultes, ower 6655 ASHINGTON LATS FOR REN ——Furnished | — - oPxx Magnolia. opposite Tower Grove| On city and county ey aatats ne like “new a tifut : - onndauene (eT | U PRIGHT PIANOS—For rent; $1 month, | home. AD) Pe. heat. jar ane aorete “ne Fu RNISHED FLAT Wid.—® young ladies. RAPA eter Bou ramsey fo buy 2 +. og ME ier cash Sulla @ for | Olire 1437" oe 100-N. Bi 2 4 er - — Privileme to buy jater: rent anpited ss OEO0 ses Wanted — nt Sil 020 ‘yen eget Sea es HRIST touringe. a5. Brownie, ; a SRSON, —Large. micely fur- NE ILY APARTMENT | Tequired. Box P- $93. Post-Dis gy REET rooms: HRETY HRIS IAN BRINKOP R. . co idiek Chestnut st. (04) > _ lat away: THE BALDW "IN I PIANC ) CO., 1111 Olive. (c8) nis! W S-FAMI ¢) : — ? . : nished front ri ém pi d ; sha > —_—__ “= - ———s | UG .. S03 Chestnut st. starters: $50 up, ; _f ae fc8) bath: references mvased Bouse war g-- SIX-ROOM 71.00 = : ' DWELLINGS — WANTED lee Be 240. Cont sie? se Cetra eae KBARGAINS | Taiking machines For Sale| MARYT.AND. 4152—Purniohed light howe:| | $73 the glee aan | Went ‘Sind. “south or Belenser ark tel Do You Need Money? A a >> reenir onnectin room He}! SOME CONCESSION rOoR LE - | > ° Maxwell, Chevrolet. | BRT NeWick_ + Beautiful cabinet ~ machine | ot seep iS sulle; connecting Ss. = WILL DECORATE TO B ir. ASHLAND, 40284—4_ furnished aad s | Saase proferred: Fok aero $10,000 to iP North nodi oo Ford, small with 36 selections: a b & bargain. - Nicel tle 00 "ry te BE] : - a. ly arranged and finish d f. t | PRAIRIE, 1901 A E —Neat! v f irni shed . If vo want ou a action FLAT —Dou Bacr q. —_ 'SHATTINGER MUSIC \ o., 1108 Dive (x ; , 3725—F ur n! ished 23 m for 1 or our rooms end eun par! ~y ah — |} rooms: bath. ens, electric | DOUGHER E. 80 03 Chestnut st. family _ me rifiee & my aie, SECOND ND’ DE $8 { y 2) touring, . r . > Ky cell 12 . ah : 15 Locust, ux CTO CO., BRUNE WICK—$72 50 will huy brand-new | — gent! emen.__ Lindell 238 W. =! d; breakfast room, steam 1}. ter | Ne __Olive 249. Central $8 wed pe, Bath, electric, for ; $18. For rvi pking mm 0 Locust | month ; ot Lots Pyeagen AL (ouring — _¢. , Central 380. machine, 2? record selections included PAGE BL... 4546A—R: coms, 3. unfurnished. Service; ready to move into: 6228 wed 0248 | alwaye rented. isto ne; : ; - heat, light and ~ furnished; edu! ls ' Cabann . { } P rk to ition: $145 Natu , ; LEHMAN Pra CO.. 1103 Olive ¢¢5) t, Ng 5 i@ 8 mn North Park, OS wwe Jd—.W te = hee, 6214, 3 Easton. ‘Cabany 1 Tour jase *: 19.4 Natu poem ings 'NSWICK—Genuine. im Ke size: °5 rec. | PINE, 351 5—Housekeepin 1 room, ist floor. | FRANCIS PER RRY-RUTH., 102° N_ *th st. | PLAT—93 rooms and bath. and fu mace: For Colore anted ar ral Pict ip Ae ee s4semee Olive 2121 and Olive ott _foi4) OuriIng, fine shape. 17 @ large and clear nicely furnished: South Bide: to respons}. ee cee — __- homes f. or colored people to buy or rent.(89) FLAT BARG 4 t MME Oh i2-be PR AIN. , 5752- pheodgesia . ke a specialty of building loang 4 COLORE PRPERTY WANTED end bath 5 wae ma family 2 emee oan lewent nan Submit, your plane @ an late proap- oe VAN RIPE & € Rank o ‘| nem Olive s0780° Central A&RK2ZI, —_— i; touri nee: r ere. ‘ . i : s PHONOGRAPHS—Rargains in all kinds of spartment. 421 Lake av. Forest so76W 6639 Ww ASHING TON a Phonographs of « —_ dard manee; these ul ae come. hafdpood £1 bA‘h. | _West bath machines are guarantee wort up to Rh MS—3 aates 9 to us for range from $45 up. dell 4886R 3 ) NDERSON-STOCK BU E RMANN. it. Forest 113 ‘ (¢5) | GEO. N. COOPER, %o Chestnut. Chive 3 +73} | m 403. cata st. Olive 131. MA ‘STERN MUSIC DEPARTMENT, Ri OMS— 3 unfurnie! ed * hatn, maa. electric, i. & ae ut. _ NEW STE AD. », 918 ~ a ee rooms; fur- | _ ae = “o« _ 1819 to 19°3- s4- . | TS KHADT? a ee _5* 15: guaranteed: erm, trade. 1 ibs terme. Univers a; Touring. 1990 edel: in fine ee ical condition: sacrifice for “OAL Cc. 12th and Olive ats. (¢14) > > ,erenas. Orthwein Motor Corp, . series, in extra good | ~~ | heat: bundmlow; adults: northwost: $22 5 NEW APART ME NTS mace heat. Inauire grocery store. £4) 4 and 4 roomp,_ 3000 ol E S : Park bi el, 70 Mm ve eeldom we! TALKING MAC HINES—And records bought Natural Bridge car. (Co fax 1223) S! 66 ++ IM EFF iCTENCY LOW AN, = Ins, 3, hi lock eam oly J tate . ie Eeind =. Delma , : to offer euch an % anc soli. S. Smith & Co., 513 N. Grand. : A320 : nor 2441 Be bath, furnace, het | REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE > ee 2 Oo Loans on Re te —35 tourings. 1019 to 1993- ot 3) | KOOMS—Two ladies, nurses preferred. 5300 CLEMENS ater; references required. Cabany csr dann steam ; We have a large amount of funds to place ntables, 60 to $225 - LS Loct ” (cS) | ——aees Pan i a | | ‘est; references: private family. Fovest $80.00 Pe Se POL, AP alt es ee FOR EXCHANGE—Al! kinds of farms. city , : hi nabs = are tat rit at the terms Andrew Lehr, 3 l “' V ICT ROLA— ‘onsole et; le _mahogany. like J SN ; N 4 —— ee: on ifbera!l terms. v1 ICTOR v Ic ‘TROLA—With ~% selections: | nished: no other roomers Forest & ‘decorate to puit. 'APARTMEN T Wtd.—Or fac unfurnished, | CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Cc DB y Fis RR. E. ch} | Dent of ro Res, Bldg. Olive 6077, Con. and Sundays: easy terms. = ; £ wTO CO., oil for S s a WASHINGTON BL 4903—24 Tf oor south | FRANCTS-PE RRY- RUTH. 102 N. 8th at. about 3 rooms, in the Vicinity of Wash- —_— tral 3882L. ' — ong . eH A" INGER MUSIC CO. 1103 Olive. (e) | eleeping room. NEW AP ‘ENTS FO + ington University: by mother and son; rent on — = ae APART 3 FOR REN must be reasonable. Box H-71. P. .-D. South South —- ~---- ~ dhe , Central 880 ¥ ICTROEAS—Ana records we ht; highest | OD : : = repainted aaa Sar grent ————| Prices paid. H. Miller, 3° Broadway. par tg OE, $3.50. weekty” "| Norhtwest Corner Rosedale and | Fiat wia—to perches tie neters | y |FaA CAT —-sory brick; 8844 Oreron. inguire| LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’TY pre, ests storms 7 sind Sedan : — es 7! general repairs. 9ee ar parts one rnles- ba] oe oe —— alg RA von 7 Fe" eae ‘ = oe ; - th cord tir es; bears ~~~ 1 omer : , +t m, comfortahiy Fl. T— Ke ta 3 ? d th on hevo Russell avy. .: 33 tourin es 19) 2°. wi P LIONOGRA PH Wtd —Ediso; an records and smail iront room; warm, comf > lors ané Murphy befa; all have bathrooms A i et 0OmMs, Mmoders, on sou > , ve Ate bles: $s? . Pan T -- SuTo 0 large labo: atory mode}: Ry pre urnished ' ; ih) with floors end walis t: led, bullt-in bath.| Side or in ‘| ‘arondelet:; Pari me de | Sletun'e: bl. ren Po HERRM N J rewrit Roe, FI 35 difterent la ect » S128 Locust , ferred: reas mabie. Phone Cab many 604. (c) Ww ASHINGTON BL. 4735A—Warm rooms, | tubs, pedesta| washstands. kitchens have reasonabie, Box X-14: 3. Pos viepatch ' Last large cornes ict, vibats. ‘gue po Ra oe-are Title Te ror ; . : | 2. — ; § me ow rai le ; 1! ? rm ' hd s CO Motor Co. . Central 380. | BOUGHT AND SOLD, viet ro Edison | sito es employed; private family; emall, | one- Piece white ena rel ei inks, white enamel | FLAT Wid. ~—Re ponsibie coupie desire 4 or) w. corner Gravois ay, Blow ov gas. wae CEE Or A evenings, mac hines; or wil call any- oO; large. $6. _ fees é _ | gas stor SZ bullt-in linole —_ olegant light-| 6 room fiat. before Feb. 25: West orf | _ n 3 ped nable: cit improved: t all ecn.| Cabin ONEY nobi . - "| Where. Phone Olive i2saw. Milles” 8. 1. $79 ' IN BL... 4910—Nicely furnished sre gee Will -decorate; rents $80 to _North Side. Box G-392, Post- isp tee. = ventences. Buy thig lot before price ice m0eg wp. ‘pe000: rt 2 OF eee Ne Fn mong + tae ip you : . , Olive. ck) rr double rooms; hot water, plone = . — FLAT Wwra. —Modern 4 r 5 room Kee owne t 7001 Gravo! av. Phone Riv- Sashes - Et iutos a: Away AUTO PARTS ~ om "I (6) | ‘Dow GHERT Y-SH ——— ‘=1 Chestnut, cnd; reasonable: : ve rice and partiou= eraide » 155. - : (el4@) FLA S—Double: two: apart ' siemedininimaedtimsnias wn : . antiindtaie men ; . ? ' , emer rolet. Jackson, Max-_ : ake NGION BL.. 4029-2 nale roon, $4: (e59) | lars Box R-£04, ost-Dispatch, or an,’ Paes. ae ie dern: ch 4 and sun PRIVATE LOANB—$10 w ~re a a am! Ford, $90—$25 JC r Olds, Overland, Buick. mu ream $6; plenty heat. continuous Grand 40645. _ 0 West = Block 7 Br + d Aen’ 7 Vk toria Bide o of k's ai 00 ore sAsone ble offer refmesd civing . ee start s-¥, Sou RO hot water: private home Lime del) 1500W “T FLAT Wtd.—0oOr cottage, three “roonts, ba , hoe ae ; gates $18,750 50 each; t te ." s$ a 5—S50 down: D ; WEAL AUTO Pacts CO” OMS and BOARD WASHINGTON BL., 433 0 Newly furnished Garden Cows | ide: two'eauinn’ Soe Wail. 4224 Gone | rorme. Box va Poet Binion sain; gash B3a50, ° yman, 1454 ison. eontdentian tear Reet. | R ) ‘ : Le?) . wm, oo . fas | 1 an conne: ting housekee | ' down: re 88 e | J real kitchen and facilities: aiso sleeping | | Col olfax 2305R. _ ad easres “ w the crowds today, Al WEEK ww | —Toom: garage if desired ---- —— A as e FARMS F | rath ge PLAT MONEY loaned estemedtion wil ' | -1A—Nic furnished leie) ts ’ iS FOR ‘SALE. _ | opposirs ROVE PARK. : x ay mp in oinr ins: toot eal TO SHOW ROOMS WITH BOARD—CcITY WA TE R M. AN, ee LA—Ni ely ut nished part (19) Furnished Flats and Ap'te Wid. | ARM—For sale oF ex or exchange; 80 acres: acres: | . py RZ “ uy a. 4 Olive — wold. “A Auction Ce. rem tet nme a r , | FLAT Wié.—3. 4 or 8 room rooms. : NGLE a tOTOR CO... 452%4 Delmar. é : ROOM AND BOARD—Large front on n and | 95035... - ee 0328-32 DELMAR BL. cottagagpr bungalow. op #° th 8 sei at-Dia. (8) | lar Biutte “tor ts “— + *S floors, separate steam : MON LOANED iture ms, 9 SIL : “a a) wound 2S oe tt, Victoria My ° 7 hoa or 2 ira n¢ 'ESTMINSTER Pi... +#630A—Comfortabiy 4 even ? BUICK CO. board. ft for 2 emploved. Grand 198: W deh lad b room tor “gentleman: private NX | _Sponsible*couple, Box P-# PS. Post-Di, ~{ ben H-4: : 29 Gardner Given Aw SS. GRAND. | North family, Forest 238. dace ew Fireproof Building ame ee ae. 9 — Wonder Tahiem anid 88 st new i = De for the Week | : | FARRAR, 3305 Farcis hed room. suitable! ~ Seouth front wari’ ont eee ¢ Rooms—5-room Efficteney. | _SUSURBAN PROP. FOR RENT RENT? LAND SEEKERS! ARE YOU NBEDING money ? pares ine like these go fast . for’ 2: board. Tyler oor Ww, _Wwater: gentleman. —— | jj Each Apartment Equipped With | ic OTTAGE—4 rooms and basement . cellars: | Copertun ty awaits you near phriving I = quick nd furnit | Radio. | salary 22 . nda _ Sa oe ; we ¥ - it L v er Michi an; 20, 40 _ *® Pee te diet prep fa oa mt Sunday. — ROOM AND BOARD—F WESTMINSTER PIL... 3968—Neatiy nelectric: 12 notes | without the ‘ana tract rm» : ently $10 go $50 down, Sathieee fone | D bie garage: ids. : gonfiden Pin er pipe Sets i for § : $1 0 saved: can f : Yi family; Fa! round district. “Colfax P5exe | nished sieeping rooms; gentlemen p: . b St. Joh Stat! See F. toler? booklet free. Ea ae ee ater er lock of Olive cars. ¢ Sivclier, 9804 8” Jette 7 | SWIGART 4 AND. Co. adh First National M easy a ss rade “ia | ferred: block of 0) | Attendants ot Arman 0, to give ull | uel S. Jefferson avy. $ (e80) 5-6 0 Merrie fattes Pee, fo, 35000 STAHL MOTOR co., » | Worth . WEST PINE BL.. 369 90-—Nicely furnished | . t sk; rent | Bank Bidg.. ae. xx Pelsstaer’” ». MON—6-40 tourine: like new: $I | | PAT TTON, choeg toe ye iren to, reasonabie 59—2a Tieor ‘room. || Or eon E. & R. CQ Scott | || DBaET 08 +0 _asty buying Sereiture 60 Acre, Convenient St. Louis, ELLIS # i Aow 3 tt ne of all standard motor board ; mother’s care; Forest —_| WEST PINE BIL. 3759—2 Cor room de 4 q. i here S36 8. Aa ey room | ~ ee emg ay in ers, coupes and | bc | ai Property owners kindly he North t rads. me For a | (cS) | ROOM—Adijoini n bath, itn steam-heated NEW Al ART MEN NTS bie party. Rox x H-75. _Post- -Disnaton “a |“ "Moore realty dealer, 204A N. 4th, NEP } ..... 4 — Money for Paice | | | —_——- |} re. a A ~ ae A eR | out exposure: pas range. everything : ON—Latest 1922 phaeton. southern Pp bur ferme: t; ' ” ives @ Bumber wf eport cars _fturnished | sit 8 Lo PES SORA Sela ae = ~e: trade anything 234001 kh. ful colors, fully ||__ West io room; moa. | WEST PINE BL.. 38) \—Beautifal furnished ——————————— Witr ne es — i. {6 /WEST BELLE and ti a 432 modern. pea | cua a _West 7 Rent 2 Chestnut. Re ‘ model; DEL MAR BL... « ,,3830—Room an oarc: | enome: heat An le SA RE ae A lL... 8711 A—1- ‘room n efficiency; or fen : vf base aa shseok"Lantel dBbate _® emtemen: | TTS ae FED | antsome'sta“curtcingtiees “eres | GARAGES. STAR Les For wig SUBURBAN PROP'TY Fon SALE! Hartford and Bent ed 4630 Delmar. Dau R wee Ande} ee | ——ome and attractive. - c - ENRIGHT. 517 5—L, arTge room with beard: ROOMS ! AND BOARD WANTED FORES T PA R K BL 4542—Wi) lease ' 62 U - | 2 suit. Box N- 145¥. Post- Dd sDatch. | ___{e5) » Walnet Manet, nae torecenee Tow oetee Two Single Flats ; | q ar. ; > OBIE — Touring: ay E a A. A nger body : a _at " ed: terme: $e 200 dow mornings cas seantve a re- 4290 Mastieed: 6 Sontgepton ta | KENSINGTON 56029—+Furnished rooms with _Ena preferred _, Box H-98 ost-Dispatch | KENSINGTON BOR GA Nica Farniohe furnished 3 -| PRIVATE GARAGE Wia ficinity oF Par. $5 PER FOC PER MONTR 3 xtures, vance yom, the car S| oad; Hodiamont -or Olly Olive care. is i | om | room apartment; heat. as. electric (cb) shin and De Baliviere. Me‘ro, sis | 34 first 00: $3 ins Seek: a pes ge —. t; 4 ané 4 apipes —- hot and cold running water in room; « | z 10M AND BOARD w td —Wit h private | tifully furnished epa rtm 4, 34 t Mellia, owner. Cabany ) | $1 818 : eovone | 1 Foam S-room efficioncy. “Foreat #100 ‘TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES |” maiown: “MARK iz. WILSON R Realy 2800, Belees toon hope =", Loaned salaried = a ing. — ee : en. to sentried couple: preferably to one mesietilelibiatiit sities es $25 DOW N—BAL! AN . ’ 1 : p) McPHERSON. 4442 A——Nj cely furnished room thet will care for 4- year-old girl. eet) WASHINGTON BL , 4637 —Nicely fur nish. “d | RU ILDI NO—One- stery. §0x140.: will oe Roe Kirkwood » * (c89) ef ane: he Ww at | pargain in week: nil care in running oo y > excellent meals: Olive cars. (5) Delmar “room apartment; heat, gas and electric ri it B 152. Post- Dispatch. eam h — fie Sourint ne tng Stns RING (“A Ré a i6—La Wid Sleeping. by middle-aged, | ity: reasonable —{ se eapee 2 Maplewood tS ewng eu. SEE Sint cnjple,on t eir PLA Ne 1.) ” RVOM sassasigupenenseensmnstinhetenieencanienseee os. | McPHERSON, 4516—Large room. on oes 3087 ; American pian. Cabanne Gletries. Dealers in Rea | Eatate. 7) O07 Vie toria B (omy 26 Portland PO 5. a new 5-roo ’ 56 as aa i 4 Ze SGly $175: terms. Men. | — J (cS) | —— feet ati | bak Locust. Open ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY eae Ef—2800 locust ; Ray 7s wa- North floor. suitable for beauty parte and outside: the house will riwood loons ten gequired for two eutes: card of admis. Saeentiic==: OFFICE SPACE—About 2000 an. eter nied ence of most attractive design. eo Inside week sina , P , ; (c1) hower baths; $1 y; ~ te: i ven April Delmar Oven_ ; Se ter, tub, eho fo Sa = | practor. general offices. ete. fore Ap t! 1 ch AUTY TQan >-aaibwiparaiien tha ; uD. ie eines How agecA—s ooms $1 Ages d anc good light: heat . ees Rr SH TOURING SE SEDAN, # o or Sale | Cone r. | ALCAZAR HOTEL—3127 Yocust, steam QUIK RE CO., 834 Chestnut, 4 és) | * @)| fe cheap ly 61 de phe “yt = Saeed uted; see ek eee ee > LOCUST. 3127—Steam - running water: | . g water; 75c day up: $4 vont Pp NROS 724—@ rooms, second floor} . basement: ir 4 heat, runnin , as :— ease alge has . ’ you know a bargain when and sedans: some Bo d $4 we | en (c8) 40 h. STOR Fort ~~ & ae - r : r? 1 4. r — h - 1900 Washing. | OF ae seek ue aor uP. RANDOL PH HOTEL | stove hent: $40) mont gence: san feet each steam hea * 8) | 4: most at ve RESIDENCES FOR Sa ae * have a ages we boat | pga Aig ak Pords ans, : = ee ee —_ | GRAND AND PINE. oe eae es Northwest Gacaae and Repair Shop | geen nF {aiken the Dest of secur! amass: SS ‘Spotless throughout; excellen | iIGTON. 352 o— 8 abright . ; building 265x106; concrete | | —= — ; te a Touring De o env ts New management. (c80) | Aineee, Murphy} bet, & 40. Grand” TREY kc = ay ge ~ By and rear. 3 iatea ae ‘ATERMAR A is © orth ; —- : REA Vr & ¥F ANKE. 1008 Chestnant, ‘ pass. soupe de luxe > 61 . "Ga BSP St for light | AVN ID HIGH PRICES a ITE earg Fr ahenges; Tent Font ase: ak — BUNGALOWS a ee eu joca tion; 7 Open Sundav. | ELEVENTH. - ‘i nwes' — car Gent fe) housekeeping: Soking tb) | Stratford Hotel, 8th and Pine: new. _ NORTH MARKET. 6104A and 6110—Three South For | Wig —————— electric. a (ern every way: downtown te; Bl dey, teOBs | rooms, bath, gas: decorated: open. oye | ~ doub! — = = FOR QUICK SALE _ Wanted Soak cingie, 31 week dovbie Taw | _248 —aieatiniipipeninies sea STORE BUILDING @ubstantial brick fiat at 4407 Hunt ev. ROT w ee gee Northwest _ BU ( ‘KINGH AM AN NEX /PAU L TA N PL... 5226a—6- room upper flat; | For lease; modern: 50x60 feet; will viGe: | Scere bat TB > naeed ride from n (eda) Union. ene cee oR ; ? S rge : or Sale South tation. Fe ___ South Southwest welt built Cangiot Ist DEEDS OF TRUST—6 a | RTE: : i vane ene : " DIN NDE LL-PLAZA HOTEL | DE TONTY, ¢139—3 roome and sun parior: SRAND-NEW STO North saandlinas Seven-roem - nope “heh” @ retail 419 Cheatnut SENTON PU, 94—Room for light house: | L. AT BOYLE. . MUSICK & SON | TH - MANCHESTER'S | ISTRICT — tart ey oe ~ Bw covered MR keeping: Sidnev 18%1R. ag "taraihed family hotel; afte 8069. 721 Chestnut. ut. (c6) | IN E atin WA outdo TALAON FP av.: ARK DIST h _~ WH Pp modern Dd ‘Bou TY-SHERMAN, 791 SDLAND. 36°24—Front room; couple or | Homelike, iy rooms; cuisine firset- 2 } 5. " Ox ; next to aie corner; mod. | j th room, raweod f tioers; CLEVBLANI fa. -__ | moderate, prices) LIE AB Sco ghee taut) | om gloren, 20n60;. Reanttold tesemmant "| eats the "bed Ree Bie * & es on 4d and Com land or Jad lede car | | Ware Sf wh ot Gran pton Olive Ma R +P CO. o ) pone Sores I ay ANKE, 1008 “Cheatnat. : — i, + : —Housekeeping pines, “lindell 6810, FR agit, ; | EIGHTEENTH, nee neat: chen ape. ae oi | mia $584—$ foome ee M BRICK—#tase ‘connecting front: sleeping: eas - pa RACH, S18 intl. Tits Bldg. 108 | te oe tgomery ' Fi D i if Tr o Sale meme oy co (5) | H. J HI s. 3 North me *- ck; 6 Gectrias ‘ns w roof; enly : > ee cash payment, balance like a electric, bath. —— (EC. 4098. W. (at Gravois)——3 roo btiy |Z 6A 8.—Beautiful front | WERAM 98 o 1400 Cheateat my rr fw } MR. yh ge steam heat; gen- | S, FLATS, ETC Ry ae furnace, eer giiie bath. “hard. Croce NT. 4—Nice including | med a - Sete or fans | ORL E BRB. Beastial —Forslobe HOUSE Se ead ees | RGD EN "TO RESHE ow conrgs | RACER EOP : re or fabrics GRAND, heated room, modern apartmen Hs 00d ene “puitable: for doctor | —{3) 9518 N. Sarah x O88, Moog ‘o6)| Grand 7677. = or dentist ; open | room frame cot ee ee ; furnished yse J. ALTHEIMER, 817 estnut et. eto. st fheec | front roama for housekeeping: ase, clec-| “Genre? RENT LISTS | “Cu” mee er a sae OGRE Sea east | SOO Scan & emo, 218 praia lets meee | _tric. heat. NTS AND FLATS ee RENT. “SGRNEROTA, 3185A—4 rooms end beth; 4 End. on bdeee sh ee 82. ory within one Avl’e APARTME T : wi ithout rag fom) " and get paosher | PARK, 1421—Neatly furnished room: « (65) N. ee ale and Waterma octres wutn or = SA Mogg ae * b+ dt c a ns. 7 : “ ' rooms ’ IA—— Modern TO va ’ ’ . : o> 82 ring * si Rot wa eo jerks. ¢ ath connecting living | Ce Sates, 5 rooms. - pe: 5 rooms BB FERNAY Gottlieb Realty Co ° $552 . RE —Routhwesth , ht: re rent $60. ae (b) 02 Centra jonal Bal ) . = a~ Se << & —— | men: family o aca Fel corner pp BA, — 4 = - Ww. . King's highway, NT, 2720-—4 rooms. ist floor: rable front aoe 760 Veatgate: e ° fixtures, ceniy | all conveniences. Gran ’ 5 FLATS. a Wee an 7 usher: + #.. only: roome. furnt com er POULT® RH CO. 2407 W. Bross. ly —— a : ° we a a ae dat 7" 3 ts..whied * *
Page 37
ee -_ —_— - oe i he. © > vow Te. a ee eee in \—_— \ " FEBRU ‘: politiog, is publishes Printing and Publist ton, capitalized at part of the stock | bought by mem B86 ot EE New Indiana Railroad BIR ATNGTON red. 16—Appr'- cation for authority to bulld a\ new railroad at Fort Wayne, In4.,\ for the purpose of sonnecting the New| owners of the Nickel Plate, who re- York, Chicago & St. Louis, the /cently acquired control of the Ches- Pennsylvania and the Wabash rail-\apeake & Ohio. | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' The City Circulation of the. Daily POST-DISPATCH aloné Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined | First Issue of the “Zeader” Out. DA. C, H, TURNER, INSTRUCTOR |80 DEPART ON GOOD WILL TOUR|chsmber of Commerce. The Darit| iavana the to wa atl he cnter.| The first issue of the St. Louts is at New Orleans today and will) Havana the tourists will be enter- ,. 7 weber abine AT SUMNER HIGH SCHOOL DIES departt omorrow for Havana. tained at a game of jaialai. During County “Leader,” a aay pa ’ Bighty St. Louisans departed yes- Pp per organized following the primary a Only Negro Member of the St. Louis ' terday afternoon on the Chamber of ¢. Election a R The trip will be completed March | the stay in Costa Rica the party will ‘ The Saldaation will, be received | be entertained by United States Min- ot i a rama “ehiak ome Academy of Science Was lence. besa ress peg! double breasted effects. All sizes from 32 to Ys Mw, oy 4 NII Pa z Mh hh dbs siisshsshhhhiihhhthhitttttttttttti li 42 chest. In our Money-Saving Basement at.. MEN’S $37.50 OVERCOATS LONG PANT A wonderful group, especially. appealing to young ‘men and youths-who desire the very latest atyles. Good, heavy woolens in ulster, ulsterette and raglan models. Plaid-back and two-tone effects. Also dark colored, conserva- $ tive Coats for men. Sizes up to 42 chest \ MEN’S $45.00 OVERCOATS ~ Splendid herringbones, tweeds and Scotches in heather shades and in gray or brown. Also dark patterned meltons. Plaid-back and two- tone effects in ulster, ulsterette and raglan models. Also form-fitting Dress Coats. Sizes up to 40 chest , WALA Ltd t bbe OF 008 YOUTHS’ FIRST » Beautiful all- wool diannels and cassi- meres in dark colors with light pencil stripes. Styles espec- fally appealing te youths. B | men © Bi eo mm © © BOYS’ $15 OVERCOATS and TWO-PANT SUITS. 95 Saturday Special in Our Money-Saving Basement OVERCOATS anp SUITS $20, $25 AND $27.50 QUALITIES " Above-~A man whose name is familiar to every- one, but whose-face is comparatively unknown. King C. Gillette, safety. razor inventor, who sailed a few days ago for, Europe. He will go to} Russia where he believes the safety razor has a ‘great future. Put Themseen Pastegrarh ib Si ytie—! " ii | | . ad : s 7 ry 7, ' j ) : / ’ Me } . ——— ’ a Outfit oe aif ALL FOR ONLY OVERCOATS Smiley & Son’s Player-Piano— : i Bench—50 Rolls Music SUITS | All-wool Sport Model T weeds! THE OVERCOATS meltons an Just think of it! Fine, pure-woolen Trousers at less than $5 pair. All the desirable fab- rics in patterns and colorings that will please the most dis- criminating. Su- perbly tailored and faultlessly draped. Come in popular suit pattérns. Full range of sizes from 28 to 50 waist. Out They Go at $4.87 A ‘ oh Suits (alses © to 18 yeart), $OL2D | ere ae Boys’ sturdy 3 3 : | eee Posersescomecces, © urdy’-310 Two-Pant $5.45 ) ‘ @ Pp plaid sizes from years. Some in two. tone Pure Worsteds in fabrics! pencil stripes!\ Plain or belted Fine all-wool Blue Conservative styles for men! _ Single or double breasted! Large Music .Roll Cabinet: Py wt : We have just received a new shipmént of these high-grade 88- ~ mote Smiley & Son’s Player-Pianos and offer them in this sale ~4 at the lowest price known in years. _ Remember—ybu can try this Outfit in your own home for 30 days—and Special lot for youths! | Porm-fitting and conservative mod Pure wool fabrics — beautifully _ Pure wool fabrics ——eaneitidiae clot if not entirely satisfactory, we will take it back and it will not cost you one cent. If you decide to keep it, you can tailored! tailored! All sizes from 82 to 42 chest! All sizes from 32 to 44 chest! PAYS FoR t | , wear and look neat ME | at all times. Belted pay foe it $10.00 8 a month. No interest—no extras of any kind. : ; finest and most complete Player-Piano Outfit we finick Lote. mines 1 te Overcoats (2% to 6 years), oe Knickers (7 to 18 years), 91.96 COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON WAS) Mb esse oy: ES a ee ee " . 4 * Mai wal : gt * : . , . , Mi al Se SS Ae et ons to * Ee Ak ET. ORG ae A eee ict Te ie ‘ ae Pe een i ee 3 “ Men’s $4.60 and $5 : PEPAD bans + sas sss é cam i Men's all-wool Blue & Pantsa sreeeceagamels +? 29 Men's $6 and $8 oe a Rayts * an Good auenity Stsiten i 5 ay ' oats mohair lined. es: : r : Ag _ & Guaranteed : 7 Suits (to 17 years) 2 ¥ : : 7 ‘ ; — oe a ce ~~ 2S Ne EE er , = — - >» diy . f 4 ‘ ™ rm orn. et er! ) exchange and tip. $4.95 a ? m . ¥ ' that ll stand hard omplete with two Boys’ warm heavy Bs a _ Corner ee 6 ae pn al ct MRR CLOTHING COMPANY ae ys’ full-lined, ajl-woo) A . Pe te "ae oe va ae THE SUITS , . and pleated models, ; ever offer od at this. sageeitand low price of only $295.00. No Interest Charged years. I Na IE, RE Og: ee Ss eae lh seated. Ne alas fo dike
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oe os ee PP ¥ aa ee ee x ; ao~ py : , ” Site: . : ’ eS ° vi ? ve 4 5° you have mad Just read the }: then come Tow and i = i x * Panes J SD ore “ - ~ BS -~ 2 FO eR 0 ltl tle GLEE PA? thy Gb: uy Medibaygsltd ls hay te: SIII4Sd dd LLL Ahhh hihihithhth (ALLA AAA hhh hhhsdihiihitititihhhhhtijje. ZEEE EEE: Wk ULL WALI LILLEE Kd dd dd ddddddddaidiaaaaaiiaacaiiiinuuuNuua“‘“a“‘jnxZxZnnqn,; LLnL This photograph shows a section of the large-crowd that gathered at the Chamber in organizing the forces favorable to th: issuance of $88,000,000 in bonds with Lhhdhhhd hd bdbh UT TL /, a LLL adldcacadttaQXLZQ ET A iddhud Lhissbbbiddddddiidiiddiididiiiiiddddddddddiiiudunuuu;, Quinn ELLE Lh hhdddddddbddbdbdiddddhdhdibddddddddddddstddtidddddddddiiéiotsna5r1nnnnninnnccd LLAMA ZZ VSSISLLLTL SLA VILILTLTLTL WZ ZZ Ve, WZ VIULALILES LL SStt PZ ZZ Zz ULLAL ei SAA tiiiiittttithhtn Adi hitittit To left—Is she engaged to wed Reginald C. Van- derbilt, New York multi- millionaire? Well, when Miss Gloria Morgan, daughter o f the Amer- ican Consul-General to Belgium, posed for this photograph in New York, she removed her glove, revealing a. won- derful solytaire diamond ring on the engagement finger. It is said the wedding is to take place very soon. —Photograph by Pictorial Press. Superb woolens—a- cluding serges, cords, worsteds velours§ in SAIS IEASSA SESSA AAA ADA AAAS S AAAS AA ASA A AAA AA AA AAA A AAA ADE “Sf thts if Ff, hth , hddididdddddhddiddsdddliLdi LLAMA ey ae : >. RRS ESE. ~ ~~. “ . -_ , $3 “s nee a Se Pw . " os . 3 : : : a ‘ : : . ‘ LL es hid ddididddddssdisisssiissishhhhhhshissshhshidissiiihdishiiisdhiisihihithht future. N ELL ee ee dddddldddsddidddddddddidddtdidlididlliddiiddiidddiitdtdddddddddddddadea N . nS “The Goldén Apple,” one of Lady Gregory’s Irish plays, . S ey N to be presented by the youthful Junior Players at the § f eet aie S , . ~ gy me * ee N Artists’ Guild. Left to right: Dorothy Walter, Leonore § g3 “one NS - " . ‘ Y se: =e N Applewhite, Justine Bischoff, Dorothy Gutman, Virgil \ Bie > ‘ahaa ~ , : N ‘ or7aeee. |... S Coudy and Bill Rabenberg in a rehearsal of the play. S 4 | “St eee ~ e = S —Murillo Portrait. S mS . ones N N ay ; > o ee Soy 8 TTA Assisi sshisistsshtshshsiihthhhhhhhthhtttthtttttttttttttttthh \ &s “ ad werent ~ Se os Se Sy im BS ae N iisdddddiiihsds tisssssssid N “a Re . +: ne ‘\ ~\ . S Yih dddddddiddiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisshhiihhhhiiiiitti S ; : : : Nee : oe . To left—A woman gets rich postal plum. Mrs. Elizabeth tee a SM ee i: ae “Mg iS he D. Barnard is appointed Postmistress at Tampa, Fla. Her salary is $6000 a year and there are only five postmasters in the United States who draw larger salaries. — Wide Wo-ld Photograph. » ie $187. 4 Pe ere ecerareweeses 2? daly ULL ddd dddsdsddsddsdddddddddddunnuunZccccccccccQccccc LdsMddddidddddddccnnnn ccc WH LLL, LL , Me, Cbd y ss fs Aids tttiiLiad tt hde Z a 4 , My * > of Commérce Wednesday night to pay tribute to the fine work done by Mr. Carter” which to make St. Louis a “City Beautif 1.” —Photograph by A. W. Sandera 2>~ OP: ~ Se ot —Copyright by Pau! Thompson. —Copyright by Underwood & Underweed, . men’s WN r SN Wo Features \N Www : = 7 sere | . S WAS News Photographs SS SS f SS a “ ~* _~ \ . ‘ SS \ \ S , \S \ . . ~ e : » > ” - oy PP ORR RIT ny ie Way «Tee ee » 7a . eS Te geeertite + a
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1925. or ~ . ae Copyright, 1922, by The McClure Newspaper Syndicete. XXXIV.—BEHIND THE CHARACTERS. CYNTHIA BRANT, country girl, living in a New York apartment ghe has inherited from an old lady ghe once befriended. RUBY ALLISON, her gay and ALEC KERR, Ruby's fiancee. QUENTIN GRAY, an artist friend of Ruby's. «AUNT ELLEN, who keeps house for Cynthia. MURRAY STEWART, for whom Cynthia is working as a stenogre pher. MRS. WAKELAND, friend and rich client of Stewart's who takes @ fancy to Cynthia. VIOLET ( JERROLD, friend of Murray's. TODAY'S INSTALLMENT. YNTHIA went to get her work. She was busy fashion- ing a black chiffon velvet _ frock out of some material she had found in an old trunk of her mother’s. She had been uncertain of the latest “cut.” But here Ruby had come to the res- cue. Ruby had a friend who was head cutter at a dressmaking establishment of great repute. Ruby had invited this woman round to supper, telling her to bring her magic Fai a : 4 FULTS, tie B , #8 to pay her, of J “You'll do nothing of the sort. She's & pal of mine, and would be offended if you suggested such a thing! Don't you dare!” “But I can't take up her valua- Die time,” protesfed Cynthia. “Valuable nothing! She's doing . % out of working hours. Besides, she won't take three minutes to _ the Job, once she gets the inspira- tien.” Ruby was proud of her “As I say, she'll just stare at you, until she’s ‘got’ your juto her head, and then she'll “I—T'll have tit : brilliant Yvonne had come Hh i . ; 3. THE GERANIUMS. He would see her Her thoughts ran riot. Every now and then her would lift from her work and glance through the screen of gera- niums to the street. Subconsciously, that. street “held” her. fascinated ber. It was like looking into a kaleidoscope, so full of color and movement and group- ing it was. A great cart of yellow tulips and green ferns “for sale” had come to anchor temporarily beneath her window. Farther along was a cart of gor- geously tinted fruit, set out tempt- ingly in little shallow baskets, lined with leaves. Beneath the leaves was paper stuffing. But only after one had made the purchase did one discover that annoying swindle. Cynthia did not know of it as yet. There came a little, weazened old man with a painfully out-of-tune fiddle. He paused almost beneata her window, and starting to play a ‘wild “jazz” tune, he sang and danced hilariously. His legs were old and bent, and so were his shoul- ders. But he gripped the fiddle tight and scraped the bow along the strings in an ear-curdling manne’, at the same time leaping from side to side of the pavement in a gro- tesque manner, and ccing a sort of ambling donble-shuffle between times. But the most dreadful thing cf all was his voice. There was no music whatever in it. He shouted out the rag-time worde in a hoarse bark that reminded one of a moa- grel dog werrring a bone. Cypihia hastened to open her Hitle purse again. There was oniy ten cents ler*' She took the money out, twisted ft securely into a half sheet of rote paper, and flung it through the window. It fell with a clink behind the grotesque old man. He wheeled round, wondering where the gift had come from, and seeing no one. Then ‘he stooped down and opened the little package. His face fell as he saw what it contained. Then ° he straightened himself and look- ing upward to some of the upper windows and balconies where he had an audience he shouted: “Don't send no more o’ them down! "Twas half dollars I had last time from these here flats'™ Cynthia, behind her screen of geraniums felt as though cold water had been flung into her face. So that was how her gen- erous thought had been received! But later on she gave a lenient smile. Poor, weazened little man! The inclemency of the wather had frosted hig nature as well as ruined his voice. To dance gro- tesquely in the gutter at his age, fiddling and shouting, would warp anybody. TOMORROW: “CONFESS.” SPEAK THE GOOD WORD:— Heaviness in the heart of man maketh it stoop; but a good word maketh it glad.—Proverbs 12:25. GREEN SALAD DRESSING em IX mayonnaise with chili sauce, first draining off any surplus moisture, so that the dressing will not be too thin. Beat cream until stiff, add to mixture, and stir until well biended. A little chopped onion or chives may be added, but if the chill sauce is well seasoned no fur- ther addition will be needed. This dressing is excellent for any green salad. CORNED BEEF | today. Notes ——————————— PARIS.—Beige and paisley are oe- tne combined with alluring results A beige velvet coatee is often | geen with a paisley turban, while a | fur is often used, paisley coatee is accompanied by a beige turban or a beige skirt. Sable too, with charm- ing effect. PARIS.—A remarkable little hat shown here today has almost no brim at all except on the left side. Hiere it suddenly flares out over the ear. As a matter of fact the hat is almost in the jockey shape, but worn with the visor earward. The crown is closely covered with sma!l ’ 4 silk flowers. LONDON.—Evening gowns are becoming more and more Egyptian at present as a result of the Car- narvon discoveries at Thebes. Wrapped around the figure, held on ' the hip with a large, winged orna- | | ment, ) | | sleeveless, the gowns are al- most exact copies of those of the mummies. Egyptian head dress¢s are worn with them. . ribbon or silk or lace are used as the trimming on all sorts of new gowns, whether tailored or in the filmy evening styles that are beinc shown here today. These cockades are much amaller than they have been heretofore and make a very smart bit of decoration. PALM BEACH. Fla.—The num.- ber of coats and dresses which tie om one side is noticeable today. The coats, usually of the short variety, are at their newest and best when a fiashing bow of grosgrain ribbon fa- vors them on the hips. Dresses tie with cords, soft sashes and _ 6 stiff bows, the color of which is often not related to that of the frock. NEW YORK.—One pair of feet at the opera recently was shod in gold slippers of such fine-grained ki that they looked like gold leaf. The slippers were so beautiful in them- selves that they scarcely need orna- ments, although very narrow di4- mond buckles extended quite across the top of the shoe. LONDON.—On a recent trip out of town with her royal fiance, Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon wore a beige Suit of Kasha cloth trimmed with beaver. The coat ended at the hips in a slight flare with a fold of the cloth falling at one side in a panel. With this costume Lady Elizabeth wore a small beige turban. NEW YORK.— Se Mie. sSe ate > 9 of the important features was the exploration of by Raleigh and his Biizabeth did not marry. ‘pot without serious senti- "Attachments. For many flirted with the Duke @ brother of Charies IX of md Catherine de Medici. } with Robert Dudley, created Earl of Leicester, immortalized in Scotts eth.” where he pictures che fm and death of Dudley's Robsart % i even refused Philip of | of marriage. ‘decision to remain unmar- her adherence to it, has- z on its way to great- she evaded any foreign restored Protestantism Devoid of any religious ‘she was able to copé difficult situation coldly * the early part of her Did she in- © her father? triumph of this bdril- Hl F S ie Hl te
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1923. [_aannen=e _ A ersonality By WINIFRED BLACK | MAXIMS OF MODERN MAID (Copyright, 1922 HOUGH the acting of it takes five hours, five weeks or five months, the whole drama of sex may be epitomized in five words: Adoré6, Implore, “More!’’ ‘‘Bore!’’ Ignore. . By Marguerite Mooers Marshall (Copyright, 1923.) : RE you a 100 per cent person- ality? Answer these questions and certain “Have you ever visited at Newport?” | “How many dinners have you eaten ; at smart houses there?” | No, I don't think I should Ary *o then marl. yourself a centage 1@ each point. That’s un exercise given out at a personality lecture in one of the great American cities the other night. Here are some of the questions each seeker for personality was sup- posed to answer: friend your troubles and watch her Am la good advertisement of my- trying to be distinguished. or charm- self? ing, Or magnetic, while you're talk- Have I charm of manner? ing. Have I personal distinction? Am 1 well-groomed’? Have I a tombstone expression? Does my. voice match my eyes— low-pitched, if brunette; higher if a blonde? Does my) per- qualify as a charming conversation- alist in-a mixed company. Have I personal distinction? Am I a good advertisement of myself? Dear me, I do hope not many per- sons are going to take this sort of thing seriously. What a nuisance it would be to try to tell your best It must be nice to be @ man; whenever he has to make an important business decision he turns around three times like a Newfoundland dog, before settling down. ( A woman worries when she thinks her husband is “keeping things” from her, but his gray hair is caused Run Outdoors and Forget. by the things she refuses to keep from him! And oh, the matching your eyes to your voice! Think of the mum- blings and mutterings and soft coo- ings that are in store for us! Come on, brothers and sisters let’s y get a lot of children together and sion? go Out into the country somewhere Is‘'my voice magnetic and attrac- | and find a bob-sled and coast down- tive? hill. Am I a charming conversational- [t will do every one of us good :» ist ? forget ourselves and our own voices == Nobody ever should fight so hard for anything as & woman fights to keep the husband not worth having im the first place. . Pee ee ee eee serene: voice match my expres- ~ The cave man illusion dies hard. When all other arguments fail, al- most any man thinks he may convince his wife by roaring at her. «** ee, *teoed? A woman will bullyrag a shoe clerk, argue victoriously with a ticket collector, force her grocer to correct his bill, henpeck her husband—and then sit down to read, without a flicker of humor, about some African Do I possess tact, enthusiasm, im and our own manner and our ow , ’ « n - “a | agination ? “personality” for a few minutes—if explorer who quells all females with one glance of the stern masculine eye. Imagine answering those quest.-ns we have to fall off into a snowbank : about yourself! to do it. Romantic memories are much overrated. If one is truthful with one’s Did you ever see a tactless person A who knew -he was tactless? self, they usually resolve into the reflection, “How could I have ever been say such a fool!” ps How is a person without imaginz- tion to know that she has no imexs- ‘ination? It’s Puzzling Sometimes. MM AA | Enthusiasm—for goodness OYSTER CANAPES If a woman reminds her husband once of his promise to fix the cateh on the refrigerator door, he forgets—and he doesn’t do it. If she reminds him three times, he says she nags—and he doesn’t do it. das ~ KLECT a dozen freshly opened WWW QAsqx CMW SS AGAHAIII'VSITF GDA ANNN oysters and let them boil up two V4 H. fa e e y\can you buy that by the box, like minutes in their own liquor, or until Be h g|\chewing gum or cigarettes? ; Y, | . ; | the bear ; OW to reat Ch il la tums 4#%\ Charming conversationalist — wel) ds curl, then drain and chop l them. Add the juice of an onion, a 4\now, what makes a charming con- tablespoonful of vinegar, pepper, | 7 CeO % 'versationalist? o the iigor. and biena ana ticken | Th@ Japanese Way to Remove Corns Don’t Hurt a Bit—£asy and Simple| nt nurt a ol asy and simpic | \a light and deft touch, an undercur- rent of kindness and sympathy, and to the liquor, and blend and thicken it with a teaspoonful of cornstarch The Magic Touch of Ice-Mint Does It. Just a Touch Stops |} Soreness, Then the Corn or Callous Shrivels and Lifts TOOOCOOOOOOCSO sake, STORY TOO OO OOOO 0 WS Lovet, HOMEMADE SAUSAGE | NE cup of chopped pork, one- half cup chopped beef, one-half cup of dried bread crumbs, one tea- spoon salt, one-half teaspoon pep- | 4 per, one-half teaspoon sage. ~ \ SS ADVERTISEMENT. WRAEON ww ant Incic¢ exveyveveye ts Mix | SSSSSABSS RAGA MAN pork, beef, bread crumbs and sea- @ | soning together and make into small IOOOOOOOOO® cakes. Fry or bake over slow fire. Queen Bess.” and the necessity of she replied: OO OOOO 09000 A foot bath of cold water to which a gererous handful of salt has been added, followed by a brisk rub, is an excellent tonic for the feet and is wonderful in preventing an attack of chilblains. “T’'ll tell the world!” “Oh, baby!’’ You will obtain immediate “atta boy!"" “Watch my speedom- for severe cases from a lotion of) eter!” S soon as the cold weather sets in many think that the only way to keep the hands and feet warm is by adding extra clothing-— ater such as woolen stockings, bed warm- | HASTY COFFEE CAKE ers, etc. Thesé only tend to make the feet exceedingly sensitive. It is better to encourage the gen- over and under and around, and be- tween and Beside and through every- thing—good breeding. To another, a charming conversa- tionalist may be one who says: dissolved in a wee bit of water and ‘a few drops of Worcestershire sauce. When this liquid is thick, return the chopped oysters to it and add three finely chopped olives and a little paprika. Spread when cold on toast rounds and garnish each round with > evevevevexexeyexeyeveyveveye Why Elizabeth Becay (Copyright, 1923.) OUR tablespoonfuls of butter; relief tury a coin was struck. inscribed in Latin: “Itist doing, it is. marvellous in [:: England in the This was the exclamation of beth upon hearing that she hi ceeded to the throne of Engia And she spoke the words for she had had a rem cetion under the direction ine Parr, the last wife of Henry VIII. ¥ It was natural that ft woman of 25 years should tered these words. For sion followed a long period) fety and uncertainty as to wii not she would be Queen. Elizabeth was the Anne Boleyn. Her fathet, VIII, had divorced Aragon in order to Thetefore, Elizabeth was ¢ it shall be sufficient stone shall declare ee having reigned such a died a virgin.” enor, and because of this. h named the new in America, Vir- ‘of the important features ‘was the exploration of by Raleigh and his h did not marry. st without serious senti- ants. For many with the Duke of Charies IX of Catherine de Medic]. with Robert Dudley, ‘treated Earl of Leicester; ac in Scott's ih” where he pictures \ Ghage 918-920 Pine Street | DOWN ad | i | 3 prs » = ty 3 — ne Rg the early part of her was in constant con- “ary Queen of Scots, she beheaded for con- me is a dark stain cn re although rhe mot signed Mary's Elizabeth has been hearted.” Did she in- om her father ? triumph of this bri!- peTeign was the complete Spanish Armada in every feminine Was vain and oftimes % 04 age she posed meuty, and reigned as a Elizabeth was a » Slways in close and her UNIFORM FLAKES COOK UNIFORMLY ROLLED THIN = aS $ A | eon leabyeteaary AS OO Olive 6914 Central 4259 FOR SALE BY GOOD DEALERS EVERYWHERE te ccc pecetct ho enen 628 anne. Mutual Blectric Co. " 4 1104 Pine St. Lioyd Bros Electric Appliance Co R. G. Mueller & Co. ... 8108 North Broadwty F. K. Becker & Son ... 5106 North Broadwar Jonaindn Beles OO. 2. cccctoevcdiwvcerecievees 5342 Natural Bridge Ba. Helirung & Grimm -.«. Sisteenth and Casr Coffield Agency (J. B. Clements, ceveeee FPoestua, Me. The Electric Shop .... a Brune Machine Co. St. Johns Hardware Co. owl Coffield Ageney (Morrie Laseras, Prep.;. Coffieliad Agency (HM. &. Morgan, Prop.). Tibbetts & Co. A. J. Kahle & Ben .. Fidmann Galea Co. . Lec Ernat Helirung & Grimm Steinmeyer Washing Machine Co Mark’s Electric Appliance Co Quality Hardware Store. ...--eeceeccecetsseeeenns 4650 Virginia Ave Meramec Supply Co.. [129 Meramec, St. Theile Hardware Co 3029 Cherokee St Krueger Huerdware Co 3547 Arsenal St ee ST TELER partially cooked by live steam—and SF nant | a. + Thc vor Came autar § day, Se 5 ane Se coliadter Chit. ROLLED Se wu : = /GHES2 e Pretyest (/eanes: ( lothes that yer (gme oul OF r | bee | er ee eS ae : Armour’sOats are theonly WHOLE oat flakes that do cook perfectly in sucha remarkably short time. eee meee Gunatene’ Orem” | IN 10 To 15 MINUTES to Wawers Hare guarantee By fet | Z pgr tires A " 3833 Easton Ave, aioe Mectsie CO... uc. snep vet ....518 North Taylor Ave. B. Knight Sie trie Co 1110 North Taylor Ave ‘Gear the nose Armour’s Oats not only cook quickly, they cook 0 Mots fe By 6 = ARMOUR GRAIN COMPANY A. A. Otte Blectric Co. 2... sce e ccc e reece te eeresannyves 2800 Gravois PAMOTALTURED A ARMOUR GRAIN COMP . Murphy Electric SNOp ..4--cecrsreaewrearereeretns 58383 Delmar Ave. ee cricaco Mecets Fle © ¢ + ein aad Re : 39°43 Finney Ave et Baptisin evenly—when one oat is cooked all are cooked. Se San COOK PERFECTLY Otto Wawers Hardware Co..... Rebon Electric Co A074 Delmar Ave
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Sf P= tet — - . 4 3 “s “ ; . ss rs 4 5 $ ‘a4 4 Be ‘oa , & ¥ meg > . 2 we Ek. be vy Y = ae a x ’ LE OLE OSI LOE LEE LEY OE Pian > ” pos ‘, a PE eee ; ~~ :) - ~~ ee ee _—— —_— —— — - -— = -_ ~ 7a al at . mad Bieter 2 ee eee => ~~ ue b ae a i ng or on me ; : or “ oe ae ‘ ; J i ~ nai ; * * Mm i we eos x * " ia : fi . a 3 74, H A % & - * ’ “a [ear Darr ea a IN a, romswecas seg, 445,1 MUTT AND JEFF—JEFF HAD THE RIGHT DOPE FROM THE START—BY BUD FISHER Registered U. & Patent Of ‘ ‘ of 112 : ee oe ar i Dh. Hae SH-He I'm. MAKING A SILLY Awd\ { BUT iT'S THE REAL DoPE: 1€ THERES ANYTHING I ae _ . O. 162 | WISH ON THIS MAGIC CHULDICH, HERE, PRESS THis QuaRTER HATe (TS A SKkepTic. r wtshedD Cf ne, » VOL. 75. N ° é- PIECE OF WO CENTURY = CALS IT. AGAINST YOUR BRow: LAy HAVE You MADE A 4, 9. = THE GTHER HAND ow THe MAGIC CLscTH AND MAKE A WISH AND tT WILE COME TRUE; Oo.D> cHmese SILK: wish ? r stad ZT! Wy | . | cot oF Bunt.) © "AT QUARTERS: “IN ESSEN OF ay eth HE flu germ has been rounded up at last, As per the doctors’ microscopic squints; The scientists have iashed him to the mast And have his measure oe his finger prints. > Detectives have been trailing him for years, y z ; r On land and sea. in home and foreign climes; . 7 4 Ané now that he's been captured it appears Gi Gaeta ‘ f Sila aE a 4 : | ae That he will have to answer for his crimes. pprerrremmpmme) 50d scans RIB HG SY inh , MAGE ay, ee ! Vb aE: tii epee . ° 4 ' ‘ Ct ea (| ‘all } ) ti i: reseed: ‘ sf Ciel fh) Seas : ~ a ubustli bi : deabonpftees + - - n * ite $3: eta TES Z : mend: :* 35322-55525 S088 3 +a pon sts “$E5; Satie teas =. a, r Although alr a a , Es ; ; i off aire ideas eae ~~ SS | opinion is that he should die 1 tae i Sehr as = = : e i: Close to Like any other murderer or thug, 2 ~ _ Explosion in Street apes Ser SS igs ae The flu germ will prepare an alibi - And prove that he is not that kind of bug. ee co He'll swear they put him through tl third degree, - s ee 5 : And made him swear to things he didn't do; . a Lodged, but No injuries = And when the kindly jury sets him free a _‘-He’ll fly away to propagate the flu. é —_— ’ Sabotage Reported. -- TRY TO GET It. | See where C. A. Comiskey also-ran ‘ y . “She United Railways values its/at New Orleans yesterday. Wonder ba _ INCREASE IN THE at $70,000,000. The man/|if this is an omen. age Y , > om the eandbox says it seems to be ae is FRICTION IN THE RUHR me ae oan REFLECTED GLORY. ih \ “Red” Roberts is now a fuii- ‘ . “The City says it can build one just fledged Kentucky nossa having Municipal Employes Decide as good for $29,805,956. Docs that been appointed on Gov. Morrow's to Cut Off Electricity at inctude the straps and everything? staff. The Governor will shine in os the reflected light of the celebrated Essen as Protest Against ~ Isadora Duncan says prohibition is | “""*'70" Bere. Fining of the Director of the greatest bluff ever foisted on a We're for that new eight’ club Plant. mation. Isadora knows. league in the East. The Hot Stove _ the = mae tt League long enjoyed a monopoly of ge Ta a Springs to take the baths before join- — = -~ PUESSELDORF. Feb. 17.—Bomb ing the club. Indicating that Babe| Then we could have a series for | : throwing and serious cases of su- ie going to come clean this year. the world’s winter championship be- uo F eotage occurred tn the Ruhr Valley emintuis tween the two leagues, if any. Pavr SOUPMEAT WHILE “THE BIRTHDAY BUT MAL c ’ guring last night. A bomb was os egthatenpnadeegmand Rigler| 1 H —— MALONE ON HIS of LUCAS PORTCULLUS AWAY ope bala Le MS meee 2 sew ee seed 5 Garry erm - = + ayaa a long —— PPh oe Cie Beatent ate Gant bd BIRTHBAY EACH YEAR. MSFISH BIRTHDAY FALLS FLAT ae rh na 4H, WHER) £ 7 ene Kaiserhof — Beres ages weer ving himeelf gat keep him when he had him? GCoT ATTENTION GALORE DIDN'T EVEN BRING AND THE ONLY ONE 4 FAME A ee ih re | _— poem caesar og or 40 other . FROM HIS FRIED S ONE SOLITARY NG OWA, . ; s pEagincer Cos | President Heydler tried to argue Jehany MoGraw, after canning ! FAR AND NEAR s caneie "ROONLDL is A AND ALS BIRTHBAY’s vil engineers are lodged. No { Rube, wanted him back. Seems like ‘ TNE ES ols CAT, (Le SIGGEST ENENT : -. sree hotel wore they don‘t appreciate him till he is (1 “THE TOWN. fy ‘ = ‘The windows of the Rote Sagem — co - ; ¥ “treken by the explosion. This he- — BB rae mc sito - \ fel is guarded by French so SEEMS 80. | VERNON M 9° : "bet the bomb thrower escaped. N McNUTT—BY FONTAINE FOX a oe a , k loaded barges UBEN, Ruben, I've been thinking . | N : a ese BAUS See ae | oo Poe ; | METROPOLITAN MOVIES—By GENE CARR St wee ; tion in the Ruhr. “bd! 2 enchantment to the view. WHY HES GOT A PAIR oF PANTS a Aes 5 2 ES : emery aap ) P £% 203% ty aes ; LF aio i ‘s = eee oF ‘he miners of the Krupp pits as oe oe : _* 5 ~ 7>** gy--~ a 2°? : a : | T TELEPHON ON TO . mM | . eae iS ew vot? ee es, : Sas : ay eae 7 Be . 16,000 fmen going it. MY FAVORITE STORIES | _ alg ’ Oc aeee = Ae Piers SRE yee fin rect becdage the, mine ‘ + 6h eee recta on ee ee Ss ee Ye “te a were arrest ¥ By IRVIN 8. COBB. | ‘. 9 AND GIVE EM A | ; e S A A=, FS. i DES S ake Be AE ~S. Fv, Ed > £6 Fite es é “4 19 ‘fe >: ee * 1 Electric Works have ~ , oe , " Fi PSS. Sd" x Soke ® tont fo cut off Essen’s supply of . tn eh = 2) ee Te S3Gyy ws Sones ns has increased” because ¢ a German flour + = : rt eS is 2 Ss FTV hee y night's shooting of. t a miller. 25 rE 3 : Reord 'S ES . ? police barracks. The es © pat ry," . = 33! es Police was arrested, all the edit © : were taken the French LETTS | ? disarming of the police was 2, 3% The shooting of the French : 2 occurred when eight of ‘ ; x _ entered the cafe. . ty te er P ee the boycott against | 3 Sy > started last Monday fh etreams, ‘Sf ? " ; fighting immediately began. Gould tell = wae ee a744 fx Bember of the police ap. @refully oration nie. ee & tAtiew 2b oe SO Fe h > ee 7 ~~ - ’ ae A Z + ame ; C * : + & et af, 3 Y oe met : | . ee cae i et 4 — eee: Tan r % te o es - Ke bc Ss ie es Ome eink ° . 3 ae eae. ' " - mre ‘ —~ OO See phe a. s . " en 8S a he, Be ony ee ee