St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 20, 1923

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see oe, ee ee me ar ee SP aS a a ee ae 7 i oe Me Se ON Oe eee X +» "e - TT ae a f : b ¥ + 4 ? ~ acd * a ¥ / ~ + a5 . . ue Oe, » > x - 3 : ae ie ¥ > ; am ie {x “a5 i > mm © ae i Se oe nae eos tae Fy oe et Shae ai oe = : i Lu fe = en ‘ lal . . . ~ ‘y - ry “ > ¥ : - + “ is ‘ ‘ ' (Complete Market Reports) * PRICE2CENTS | ’ ‘ STLOUS POST-OSPATC The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis’ With the Associated Press News’ Service. . EE EE ee es _—_ Tt ttt: ee pst-Dispatch Sunday Circulation ee for January, 1923. 445,142 Gain of 112,902 Over January, 1922 * p28, by H. C, S. Patent Office.) - - 4 ” + , > ¥ , : , > -’ SS ee ee ae ee i - — — — — - - OL. 75. NO. 165. St teat i, LT stay ssapestsnen - —— eae ee — o —_—- ———— ———_ cr _—_— ¢ ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, 1923—32 PAGES. | | y is a nee atp INE A Painting of Tutankhamen GEMAN KILLS 2A ae NATIONAL AIR MEET of Tutankhamen VISITORS BARRED MOUTHFUL KROGER a e " / . a. ma & ~ p c oe ee Sas ee Butt anat ED ies ck on.s 3 oe ae 28 4 p. a : . yesterdays 4t:- 2p. n ee ee ee OF COST OF RUHR VENTURE lowest, », at 2 a. m _——— > . ; Patrolman Edward W. R’es 7 3 ‘Concealed Behind Icebox . When Youth Holds Up Grocery at 2200 S. 12th ' 4 Ps | 7. i much KILLING CLIMAX TO " SERIES OF ROBBERIES (Copyright, 1923.) 4 | a + a Oificial Cast fore- for St, Louis and /Events to Be Held in Near Vicinity of St. Louis Oct. 1 to 3 Include Pulitzer Trophy Race. HE JINGLE OF COIN MAKES A. D SYMPHONY vicinity: | Partly cloudy to- night and Inorrow : a Te a to- Request for Credits Brings Figures. e to Them, 5 While Poincare Report — dent Narutowicz, Gen. Haller met Deputy Koscialkowski near the scene of the outrage and the Major ac- cused him of being responsible for the murder: Haller thereupon issued ‘a challenge. After the shots a jury of honor Shows Work Done and In- decided that Gen. Haller had ob- | : OR tained satisfaction. The Juelists then dicates Possible Occuy 3 / Further Detailed Description | shook hands. The duel toek place tiem Re . of -Weird Magnificence of | gece a a ? ¥ 7 hen * ee r . a 20.—The Foreign © Relations Committee of the Cham- — beryof Deputtes yesterday heard — Premier Pojncare for three hours — and a half, but the informa 1¢°'.4 wished to obtain wa not c so that the Premier will appear 4 oe again before the committee on Mon- day next to continue his explani= — tions. The Ruhr occupation was 4 3 alk fi oy ea ie vo . & chief subject discussed. The Pre- — mier stated that the French ar Belgians had occupied 2800 hay kilometers in the Ruhr basin, leav- ing 500 square kilometers outside the occupation district. The Pays ‘ Pi district, he said, produces 90,000,000 tons of coal yearly, and cupled part of that territory 8; 000 tons. The represent only one-fifth of production. Coke ovens Government the n 14.500, of which 14,200 have beén taken over: these are capable v 0 ie turning out 80,000 tong daily. e- population of the Ruhr 3,500,000, of whom 8,000,000 are the occupied area. 000 miners, of whom 450,000 the occupied zone. The persons 6n- gaged in the management of ; mines in the occupied area number from 1000 to 1200. After praising Gen. Degoutte, claring there had+never been question about replacing him, M. Poincare continued: “It is net questioned that our anu sion is purely one of control. - hi me mission is entrusted to 60 mostly French; some gineers and volunteers are shortly. As a reply to the we have expelled 288 high from the Ruhr and 65 Rhineland; they officials of not replace th “Before our occupation culated daily in the Ruhr : oe . Tew eee Pe ee iy Beer we : bere ta ete’ euky eee Sg Wye Say” ak aa eas are See ae ae — iS sith eS ea Rae ees af x A wi ae. ae 4 ‘ Sy ats a ee ae ~ ahs , ape Re pi & esta Be * Sy ‘ hes Fr » ay a Aa 4 ngs. y ey " i “'s , ae e* ¥ af get: 2 Pas, soo _ . &s x ' Wali ta at wae" , “ rank, as we } with French. a a ale : eae te x Se a hi 4 A BoP ics ast ‘ ie i eae Se ats ee ee ee ee a ee ne ee - -~

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BELGIAN MOVE CUTS IMPORT GERMAN RAIL ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, 1923. ‘ WPL ae ROO re nn ee EP” OE Le oP a ge Oe ae 7 ‘ a , —— —— . =_———— -_—_——-- ——_ t aa 1 ’ WARD L. BUTLER ) FOR DIVOR ORMER ACTRE re “a “4 ° . est of cof. } wT) } , ae sarcophagus and inside an described 1ey have been am Jim Jones, Friendless and Homeless, Who | fins, until finally the official bier 10! ¢urtea ana will remain aie . : ; : | which the mummy Hes wrapped in|;,onths. They are rich tren ¢ F P a . -s M itement Dead . ookhart Prepared to Read! which th |inon y are rich tn Json of Former F'c Stations Occupied at Points | Died at Sea, Causes More Exciteme Bell Company to Pay $140,- ‘Br athings for the dead. Mout seem insignificant in See andson W $4 000 tbook o-ope “phere i b arding : . ecently Inherite - - - . . 4m yw, acc Le ine] ‘ort eS — ere is no doubt ne ir intrinsic worth _ ¥y Across the Lippe Near Than He Ever Did hile Alive Search of 000 Cash, ,200, ad Tex on C rative ito avalnatte evidence, that Tutankh- pared with P he i: ot ede - Boss R tly ~ ; iv * the tom D | }; sal RS + se ted : r Proves Fruitless. ed ock As-* Marketi if All-Ni ht Ses- | amen died suddeniy s6né¢ t) canopy, which js the « Estate Estima Dorsten; German Officials ; Two Years | Preferred St and | ng 8 workers did not have t:me to Com-|¢igure in the sepulcher a. ‘an S r task. | « One is "@: . ‘rtf * 000 000. Enter Forbidden Zone sume $5,500,000 Debt. sion Is Held. Diet thet ais: chaiel. decotHibdels, c ecorn oc nen 1, ’ ; By Leased Wire From the New York; Among the crew of perhaps 35 on |) The mortrery chap ‘ot jis a group of baboons patntaa : | Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. ‘ithe way home was James Jones. are not as Lb eautiful as one ee ithe wall of the: mausoleum ete FRENCH GET CORNER NEW YORK. Feb. 20 A middle-7 When he had signed up with the) By the Associated Press ‘ | | ‘By the Associated Press ‘have expected. They are not UP °O it, those found in the tombe nN IN SUIT NAMES ‘aged man from nowhere, who had | Quartermaster’s Department his} WASHINGTON, Feb. © 20.—-Ap- | WASHINGTON, Feb. 20:--Nearly | the standards of the eighteenth dy-/per of Pharaoh Aj who pees OF THE BRITISH AREA no home and who had knocked sa answer to the question as to his next | proval was given today by the Inter- | _a dozen opponents of the adiminis-| nasty art. They are not as ae Yrnt ankhan Len. The are dit ANOTHER SHOW the world as a messman under a/Of Kin was, “well, I got a boy some- | state Commerce Commission to the | tration shipping bi!!l were prepared! or 45 yo those in ae naieeriod : bizarre esid out of place, but | : E : , | wheres in France.” — igh a: inotable ecorations: 0 , this tonib seems out of pi iship’s steward, of whom no more igs; is western Bell Telephone (’o's| rit peeches, the delivery of which place Ceremony Marked by Snow= | crown than of any stray dog, a man | Chey put that down on his papers: | “ : in cattne Min 7 sll 3 Aes irecently were discovered by. the ‘the whole scene picturesque @ s “A an : : P ; « , * dd , ect to mrcnase le itire \! 4 * vit . ire ww ¥ ; * ~~ . t+ ; "bi a. : ‘ Co who died friendless at sea. whose | Nearest relative, a boy in France. proj nid ( | pul a | vt , would require upwa¢et ds of 40 hours, | French expédition in Diel El M: ‘verging on the barbaric. ; balling ntest Between death caused only a ripple of interest | Gangsters in the Crew. loch Telephone system in and around | iwhen the Senate convened today, and} dina. The colors are soft and — Carter stated that “he Mhonell Soldi d G Chil and was quickly forgotten by is} Also in the crew were three East | St. Louis. |t@e filibnster startesl last night) outiines graceful, but the standards | lresea! the tomb this week =" - . _ ; , , a ‘ ; a cael Bon «hj ~ : '@-.:4 ; , ig! , ° ries say er here , ishipmates who knew him only as/ Side gangsters. One was a meSS| ‘phe Bell company will pay $i40,-| WILLIAM BAXTER BIDDLE. }against the ship measure was re- of the eighteenth Be wee ier ia the Egyptian Goeverninent reg ’ . * . le ¢ » 4 ' i : ; 7) } j | he Cc ont @asse i na e } +7 , . . “lim Jones this man the other day (man, one a cook. the third a ship Ss a ' ' a we | sured } al d- it mus hth e expedition, to keep it , . ae (000 j as and $4,200,000 in 7 per, : . “ j dren; Rail Men Strike. | caused more excitement dead than | barber. They had managed to get 000 in « one : ee llale -értitons | ° | senator nee Democrat, of!procession along ‘hese eer eose | lwee k or two longer. The exe iB pas hi atten er , ‘false pas: ts. cent rererreag Stuen s 2 | s cas Th ‘ last night's session; not meet the requirements o ati... a : ‘ 7 ihe ever caused while alive. They dug | [4!se passports ae ee fexas, who at last nigh | has riore than enough work ina Ry the Associated Preas. | up his coffin in Brooklyn to see if it | The Czecho-Slovakian officers and. sume $5.500,000 in bonded and other | spoke more than Senin hours on the | standard. Jt is also apparent that ite nding to the Lntiqulties A siti . DUESSELDORF, Feb 20.—"The | contained a hidden collection of Rus- ;en were brought on the Edellyn. | indebtedness for the properties. : |activities of the League of Nations, ‘the antechamber and mortuary ch: ‘removed from the antechar Bdward Lancaster Butler, 25 ye : me ' ie ake ‘owe | 100: bi ' ey rt f at Triesc« : istill held the floor when the Senate! el origin: illy were one 3 = — ie) ~ a Workmen on the Duren-Greven-|sian jewels worth millions of doliars. | (00; but when they g of | Sti ors 'They wre ™® thernseives a priga who recently inherited a brolich section of the railway talken|And excep! for Jim's body the eoftiin ; the jewels were still on board. ‘Work of Consolidating the Kix. | met. Hie at once bega?! to read from! An L: mergency Indleged. land wunprec @edented fi: cl, but o 000 estate, has been sued for over from the British occupation au-/ was ermpty. Williams says the fact the gems; Gnanges to Begin Immediately. | a stack of papers six inches high; When the emergency “@rose th® Fmereiy incidental compared tem tee tellin. Geeenoal Mhorities by the French. have goue There. at the reopened grave of | Were on board is established by The | Work of consolidatine the exe | containing a digest of all actions|tomb contractor simply had the Sar- ; Idrious whole. +s e by: ork sennw “eaaded On strike rather than continue their) the man who had wearily laid down |‘¢Stimony of officers and ee , eeitieiatans - Boll | Former President of Frisco | taken by the league and its various | c ophague and the canopies. laid awSv } Copyright, 19°23. by the New Yared , former bDuriesq q ; services under the supervision of the |to sleep in obscurity even deeper than | of the crew who saw them. There |changes of the Sou Span pee: | “a * ey | agencies —-=-- os eet — a ‘1 . ; labruptly ended a clew that had been eg pou hye 0S sang raglan c — & | will begin Ne oe E. D eee | Years Old as Brakeman. | reg ay age i uation Se Poe oeicea | SUP bill to the number of a dozen| taking” the floor soon after. hition as Jessie Wright, member Rv the Agpsociaied Press. followed for two tong years, with | © size of your fst. ere we'e | president of the Bell company, said | ia eee 'for the all-night session promiuse¢ ; sine ady to take up thej| o'clock, and not ‘once ha “Ss u se : LONDON, Feb. 20.—Dispatches | jewelg of fabulous price as the prize. | broken-up “‘settings” and loose gems, | (oqay He added that 15 to 181, 4A: te the Pest-Dissatel |by Senafor Jones, Republican, of he age aia ‘ Sheppard page " get him a a gl sof 9 fee. defunct “Echoes ‘of Broadw . ¥ . , . ’ : . , es : . . ' ICCTA! iO Tn ost sv | . . ‘ , ‘ j Ss * . . ‘ ao . m , mts F . . = : ‘ : ’ . 7 ~t | ma. mn Cabinet Ministers continue tp | p44 peen him. out on the snow. face | ontaining an enormous ruby, a zolr cally uniting the properties and the | .orvices for William Baxter Biddle, | Ping bill. |One of the most faithful of these} two.mex WHO ALIGHTES rule Butler ; suas’ tnietiiieta rie eee mehr region in i te te be eee | BN immense = Jewel. jtotal cost of the operation would! ¢o me, president of the St. Louis & | Others to Follow Sheppard. 'was Senator Heflin, who said he/automobile held up Louls F Moore cone apne yr B ie writen > ; it- tussli “t : \ ™ F ’ : agienty fixer | The shi sieasn ae eety. ta! | P , | " exc e utler . defiance of the recent order prohibit ceremony, they shoveled his body ‘¥ssian diamonds wor n $300 a lrange from $1.500.000 to $2,000,000. San Francisco Railway. with offices | The ship bill opponents ready to) might contribute to the filibuster by | No Whittier street, maangeé of aE ands,’ exclaim when ing their presence. It is asserted that back into his coffin. For a moment, |°®T@t were offered on shipboard at} (onsolidation of the companies in St. Louis. who died in a Chicago | follow Senator Sheppard included) qg: . 4 . ee a > aa Pi ee Meant Over more attention than the body. a 5 $i af z “ overhkn ent got would be at the completion of the} Wis.. and educated ig high school advocates go ahead with their ‘plans | cies “le JOSEPH PULITZER. K tec a i * “ Eheateer of the British in th a Story of Jewel Hunt. hey ters, whose senders have never’ merger. lthere. After two veafs as a brake-/to hold an all-night session,” said | ” De ik | % children excep y s P Re “tr n Ng 6 br zone in e! As the frozen clods rattled again been found, which said the jewels had The Bell company now has li ex- man he became a station agent. and | Senator Brookhart. “If am prepared | Pub! ished Daily =A Whe ib Pubitshi hate marriage the estate, the bulk 4 v ogo so P taggaeny aoe magn vend i on the box whefe Jim Jones sank | been buried with the body of a man §., hanges and the hinloch company einnine Stibal wan ‘promoted euccessive- | to conduct a night school on co-op- | Co., Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. tf which had been inherited by hb na a na ber 1 Sago nto —— back .to his, interrupted sleep. Wil- v ho died on a transport coming from | has 11. In the scheme of reorgani hy to the following positions, by 1893: erative marketing, using my book as/ (Member Audit Bureau. “ !rculations.) | ; ae - "was to go to certain charities. H control yesterday, says a Duesseldorf liam H. Williams. specia} t of \Jadivostok. ‘gation only three Kinloch exchanges! 7... 3 : At”? - orem | to receive the income from the est d h 4] , a. , ms, Speci agent oO . ; , —— #n. , ' "| Division freight and passenger | @ text. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | . cone “s ~ Daily “ney rhe cere the Treasury TPepartment. who has Two Years’ Investigation. will survive in the Bell system. They agent assistant eneral freight Senator McKellar brought into the | a NOW ON SALE ee chy until he becomes 30 vears old, ig . mony o anding over the strip took of : The Tre: . Me $ aenek ache ~~ ee ae ws — ; se . > The Associated Press is exclusively en- SALE ‘ ed, e gets Ff ? ines at Harff * 30 miles northweat mom. CROESe OF the fruitless search cies : qe iomate a a investi-/are the Delmar exchange. a' New - agent. assistant freight traffic man- | chamber copies of the Congressional | titled to the use for republication of all news | rh years from now, Pig ses h > the of Cologne and was witnessed by for the sackfuls of ruies and dia- | *#ted for almost two years and de- stead and Delmar boulevard; Cena- ager, freight traffie manager. Record containing the speech made} (edited in this, paper ~ | Ea emma ebe 5 , eee. the principal, an sto a . Gen ewnt ef the Peeneh wéneral monds that once glittered. on the ' ided the Edeliyn was the ship and tral exchange, at Tenth and Locust He left the Santa Fe in 1905 to ) by Senator Smoot, Republican, | news published herein. Ali right of repub- Complete List on Pa re 4. of “mainder when he becomes , | white shoulders of Russian Prin-|/0"es the man. Under an armed |streets, and the Victor exchange, at | pecome third vie president of the | Utah. in the filibuster in 1915 against | lication of special dispatches herein are aiso | ee — Butler, who is the grandson of staff and Sir Arthur Godley, com- | cesses. told the stran f of the | &uard, Jim's body was dug up. Half! a4 and Indi aw ‘an a ee Le ae peygeag nas wed Fer: _, | reserved ) ; i plate Col. Edward Butler, fo 2 mander of the British forces at Co- r . ’ a ge 8 ory 0 t e | ‘ . , Ann ant ndiana avenues. Kk risco. Rock Ieland and Chicago & the bill 1o organize a GoV\ ernment} ’ ee ne PY ms . iof Brooklyn crowded around the : _ v , — é y | SUBSCRIPTION R ATES. BY MAI. IN | ‘ . ba cratic “boss” of St. Louis, mw search: Effect of This Merger " t to buy 1 operate ships. yh mo | logne. The only formality was an At the end of ti 1a ‘barred gates. Five investigators un- | r} was ice ‘eai- ‘Senator Smoot spoke for 11 hours) ™ ‘k 2 ‘: exchange of salutes by small detach- | ladivostok in Siberia had _j/cer Williams’ orders, although he Tit scribers j q suis te egg a om ne . Harracks in Essen and disarmed the; —......._ re a : =o wav of effecting connections Rach | pla, and she charges that en : pete men within. P&lice duty ei i Tae SRN erg " retained Kinloch exchange must be “went mail to Butler in St. Loul : ° hd had been resumed Sunday evening WHAT FRANCE HAS heing aware a holdup watt prog-| connected directly with each of the ; ioe, received. Se ae . ress. liis entrance disconcer the' 17 present Bell exchanges. The con- ‘ a ‘ ' EP Oruen.” whom the defendant ¢ | BY the men who had not been dis-/| § DONE IN RUHR AND "ss. His entrance disconcertyd the| 17 present Bell exchanges. The con- 517-519 WASHINGTON AV. EEE ~The King's Jester” it ie oh _ firmed Friday, but all left their posts| would-be robbers and they t\rned/ nections will be made by unde BS : e ngz's Jester. yesterday morning. and Essen is. THE COST TO DATE and flied without further efforts to ground cable in the business dis- . ‘ ? He » that Gruen would open the let Again without police. Continued From Page One. 'procure the mone) They \caped | tricts and by overhead wires in out- | ~ osing ut e | ast Sale! qt ca ) and telephone their contents to German reports say the commun- stock in the occupied zone.’ in an automobile. lving districts oe z ler. hi : ists suggested to Gen. they should be permitted munist police to h arme taken from the green po- lice, but Gen, Fournier declined. Fournier that | A total of 1026 cars of coal hav. form 8 | been sent to France and Belgium. be ulpped | _ntimaneaenee ‘Copyright. 11295. BERLIN, Feb. 20.—Germany will | demand reparation from France for: - CONTEST ’ “hy William FP. Petty of 6119 Michigan Ruhr. It is estimated that the total , 4017 606 aventie, general yardmaster for the of German reparation will be ——s hans ate Colfax i | Missouri Pacific, filed his declara- | duced by 8,000,000,000 or 10. 000, -' ite, Mresh | tion as a candidate. ©. A. Neumann, | 600,000 marks. he a oye Alderman’from ‘the ward. Made oh. rr aes ar not filed for re-eléction, but has | isn, 1. .. 2. quart... ene has worked with the | William H. Hemminghaus. aries ancy Pi ne .15c Longhorn *publican organization in the ward, intendent of the Unidan Candy Co. | Fanc Red. C Which is generally conceded to be | 309 Valentine street. interrupted a y 25c or Brick under domination of Collector | payroll holdup by two highwaymen. Fisherman— Koein. Petty. however, is a persona) ‘when he stepped into the office of) Tall Cans. .40c s friend of Koeln and resides in the! the concern at 4 Pp. m. yesterday. _ fame block on Michigan avenue as' The two armed men a few seconds: Free me is % = mitteeman. GF n 3220 NOMINATION IS INDICATED , Peuy. Friend of ‘Koein, Files in Twelfth Ward; Neumann Expected to Run Again. A Sontest for the Republican nom- ilAtion for Alderman of the Twelfth Ward was indicated does Joseph Metzler. the ward com-. The Twelfth Ward tion tt ae will come up. PREE DEMONSTRATION FOR A LIMITED: TIME NION ELECTRIC CO. ‘damage done by the Ruhr occupa- | FOR ALDERMANIC —— ;tion in any future negotiations fora. settiement. Berlin has adopted this! asa general policy. The Reich will ' propose to pay the indemnity, offered at the last Paris conference | j}-—-about 26,000,000,000 gold marks— | but from this will be deducted the! | cost of all Germany has suffered | since the French marched into the today when DELIVERY SERVICE DELMAR AND VANDEVENTER—Lindell 2590 DELMAR AND HAMILTON—Cabany 7890 Most of us eat too hastily and do not Ee ae chew our food enough. If people realized how much more good their food would do them if properly 1 Gal. Pure before had ordered the auditor, Ja-. _cob Luderman, who was checking up! the accounts in the office, to hold up | $5.00 in Eagle Stamps organization | 3 Lbs. Dorn’s Fin holds its regular, meetifie tonight | his hands. ‘Where's the is ts . payroll’ 3 Cu a and it Is expected the question of they demanded of Ludernian. Be- With 1 ib — — oe : which man will reecive the organiza-'fére the latter could answer. Hem-. Each » ore Green Tea, Ib. . minghaus stepped into the office, not $5.00 GROCERY AND item — MEAT TO YOUR REGULAR STA Cider Vinegar - . 5Sc 1 Lb. Pure Cocoa Powder, Ib. . ..25c e 40c Coffee. .3 for 35c .75c ORDER a A DDITION AMP ST ee WEALTH Serlicos eck S 3 1bs.25 5c masticated, and followed up with a bit of WRIGLEY’S to assist the digestive process, Use the : a wotl Sardines,} {0 tbs. | Dill Sunbeam VIOLET RAY |] "tt | i) wate | reins /ayoontes f ae heat values, Potatoes, large jars, 30¢ size, scare xe Oe | 12sec] 17¢ |15c| 23c Anemia Lumbago Pineapple, Pilot Big-Eyed Societ es, F alling Hair Nouratets Sliced or |Asparagus,| Swiss egnitort oo a authorities endorse tis use fer Grated, 36c value, Cheese, Cheese, oiags these and many other aliments. Lie pee aioe. pound. Halves, RENULIFE 2S5c | 29c | G9c! 69c | 15c Violet Ray Generators BACO seein, ib., 20c yarre bo LARD _ib., 12c are being demonstrated in our Appliance Store by experts direct from the factory. Pot Roast, Ib.. .15c Hamburger, !b.15c Liver, ib.. .12"2e Kidneys, {b.. .10¢ TT ER Special Wholesale Prices and Boarding H Divided Payments on Your Light Bills 12TH & LOCUST Central 3530 Loins, tb.. Chops, fos Spare Ribs, tb... .17¢ .172c Brains, b.. Callies, - ; 121¢ Sausage, tb... 14¢ to Clubs, Hotel Cates ouses—Get Our Prices ® we'd have far better health. Keep teeth clean, breath sweet, appetite keen and diges- tion good with WRIGLEY’S. Wax- WRIGLEY’S is the perfect gum, wrapped made of purest materials, | yer in modern, sanitary factories. Choice of Any C-Q-A- IN OUR HOUSE Coats No Worth as high as $45.00 No No Exchanges Put It Away for Next ‘Winter! .$10 .$10 .$10 .$10 .$10 Plash Coats... Veloar Coats. . Bolivia Coats. Extra Sizes. Sport Coats... Far-Trimmed .. $10 Far Fabrics... . $10 ANY COAT IN _ THE HOUSE NOTE!—Sale will start at 8 o’clock Wednesday morning— no Coats laid aside — ail sales must be final. We wil! close out every Coat in stock at this price—no restrictions—no res- ervations—all go! $1 0.00. Restrictions © Reservations © Buy a Coat Tomorrow! ey During this time, the plaintiff » leges, she believed Butler was at bedside of his dying mother, an¢ tJexes that when Butler's . *@ied, late last year, he refu -send her railroad fare to St. “but took Miss Wright to his. ae West Pine boulevard to com ~ him. >» The petition charges that }Maintained expensivé apar ‘for Miss Wright in St. Louis ar Other cities, including Toronto, | that he helped her entertain showgiris. A pajama party at ing Edward Hotel at Toronto, “which it is Alleged Butler and Wright had the “leading rolg 'Mentioned in the petition. . . After the “Echoes of Broad pcompany stranded in Boston a / Weeks ago, the petition rela ler brought Miss Wright to St. introduc ‘ed her as ‘“‘Mrs. Butler,” _ Purchased gowns for her. He Ported a squirrel fur coat for P Wright, it is charged. | ; Liquor Party Referred To. '_ The petition referg to a party » South Side cafe where, it is ¢ Butler spent $200 for liquor, . CONROY: i, - Sed ie re Se BORIS

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-_ e His ompleted > m corner, then walied | hambcr ana Separatesy MuUsoleuN e more than one ad, or. t square, Wading fromm © - 7; Pee, TOFe We : : ‘ ee er eee bas eG Me Vn ae vr ae 7 a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, 1923. — ne Es MO ham as card $ i. . } 7 J / ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ARDL. BUTLER FOR DIVORCE ACTRESS | | | | | | : * WIFE WHO SEEKS TO BUTLER DIVORCE E. L. eee DOUBLE HANGING AT ~ BELLEVILLE TOMORROW : GE 'Two Negroes to Die on Scaffold ‘SOVIET AT WAR anna a mt ree, NARCOTICS AND LIQUOR WITH VODKA See AND BOOTLEGGER “Bringing Their Own” Ar- rested in Some Instances. the Associated Press. GIRL, 17. DIES FROM Sommers Seek Plan to | Young Woman Collapses at Ta- | Keep $10,500 Intact Interest at 6 Per Cent Would Be Only $52.50 a) | Depositors to Receive Not More Month and Buying a House Would 300,000 DERCT IN POPLAR BLUFF BANK Chamber. tf ¢2 , ‘ % : been listed aad baa MOSCOW, Feb. 20.—The Russian | ble in Dance Hall at Than 50 Cents—Uncollecti- hey have been undis, Hon of East St. Louis. |Government has declared war on) Juarez. * Reduce That, ble Loans $80,000. Will remain .‘«o ~ ‘“‘bootleggers’’ and manufacturers of : ; » f > are rich oe: Menifecant in a worttls FiL.te when fOr. the pressl, reness of Wrech 1s the central Sepulche: . Ring poatn: 's that there of babodns ’ ha.nteda on mausoleum 4s in the tomb Sir} treasurog, .. of ™ A et vera ie of = wy s defunct “Echoes ‘of Broadway’”’ troup, which was financed h! I feel like shaking your | \” exclaimed Butler when Dep- | ty Sheriff George Stemp served him | —- ee —-—- ——$—— proclaimed Miss Wright as “Mrs. Butier,"””’ and said that he was ex- pecting to be divorced soon. At the party he addressed Miss Wright :s One of those invited will be G Phil Hanna, wealthy worth, IIL, 130 miles from St. Louis, who has witnessed or assisted in the hanging of 47 men since 1896. |violators of the law . . farmer of Ep-| ‘ST. LOUIS INFANT DEATH RATE Many | I$ 56; RATE FOR COUNPRY IS 77 avenue against Ar- president of the ‘lay Mines, 5021 of 2555 Clifton ville A. Van Cleave, iGrand. View Fire (¢ Fyler avenue. She | band deserted her and their three i alleges her hus- not care‘to pass another such Christ- ' mas. Must Pay Out $9500. | The $20,000 represents what the} company believed was its lability) explosion which his wife blocked the suggestion firm- lv. “That much is interest on less than we'd have to put into a house. Rut maybe when building pores: come down a little” Costs Family $42 a Month to Save. conti loans will total $80,000 and the cash © schortage will arhount to $20,000. He «+ added. that, additional discrepancies © , nue to be found. 7 oe , * vesterda. ‘ 1 = , , -}Sheriffs have invited® Hanna to be ehildr 99 aft ‘-eara|for the premature te of the suit at e do > f g “di Snerirss : a hildren June # 1920, after 19 years | for le premature Mee the rate, «nck ice of door of | “baby.” and She called him “daddy,” |FNC™Ne ere cutions-beenucd of his arora ite” Wan Gleace filed aa | blinded Joseph Sommer.’ Out of this| AS has been told in the Post-Dis- | EDWARD H, RIESMEYER SUED - mM ana took $59'°33 room in Beers Motel, Grand | never, 4 vears old, and alimony, get ee on meyer has a violent and ungovern- |. Her petition alleges that Ries- able temper and was in the habit becoming enfaged at ner trrespec- tive the woul 36 y who is 29. excess, Spink of the St. Regis of their surroundings or what _ i occasion might be; that d vilify her before her friends | and -was in the habit of drinking to _ which made him .morose, 4 sullen ang disagreeable. } - Riesmeyer, who is president treasurer of the General ing’ Sign Co. and a son of the late Gustave Riesmeyer, founder of the G. Riesmeyer Distilling Co., entered his appearance in the suit. A Se He is ears old and Mrs. ‘Riesmeyer, at is a daughter of Mrs. C. Co partments Her father, the late Charles. “I can sleep more |C: Spink, was publisher of the Sport- ‘ad a Being blind without |'ns News. = Mrs, Riesmeyeér is a grad- site anything I could do and no money | Uate of Mary Institute and Ogontz ap. made me restiess.’ | College. = ————= a Ps £ . r 1 wea ree : 1G =e x ~ 2 i, . ; ea rn oe é a Beh 8 oA: : . 4 ail WE wie ee, ee eee Oe ee ce oe ee > ee ae ee wireless calls for help relayed here. \Calle from the disabled yacht were | not !|intercepteg by Cecil de Milles vacht, the eSaward, which was near | Ensenada at the time. Gruen would open a fthe holdover and telephone their contents to But- ‘with Chief of Police O’Brien for *e- ‘about 15- minutes. They were During this time, the plaintiff al-/in the cell departments She believed Butier was at the enqugh to question prisoners. tof his dying mother, and al- that when Butler's mother | -Tate last year, he refused to ther railroad fare to St. Louis, 4 Mise Wright to his home | ; ‘West Pine boulevard to comfort ) seen © made as yet, Qut that Mrs. Norton | said it would be in a few days. $2000 and sentenced to two jy the county jail by Judge Dawson. tarck MANUFACTURERS a PIANO — FLOOR LAMP 1. ROLL CABINET : PLAYER BEN. Z. MUSIC ROLLS ars in lo.g2 A Pie F ers 7 ee ee w SRP A: p eee LO es a EEE EE ty — Ltn g sreny iv Re OPEN EVERY EVENING OPEN EVERY EVENING petition charges that Butler ned expensive apartments | , Vies Wright in St. Louis and in| Cities, including Toronto, and . he helped her entertain other) iris. A pajama party at the | } Edward Hotel at Toronto, in'| hit is Alleged Butler and Miss mt had the “leading roles,” is ned in the petition. the “Echoes of Broadway” mY Siranded in Boston a few ago, the petition relates, But- | peut Miss Wright to St. Louis, i her as ‘“‘Mrs. Butler,” and “a £0Owns for her. He also * & squirrel fur coat for Miss itis charged. Party Referred To. petition refers to a party at a Side cafe where, it is charged, Spent $200 for liquor. openty | ; A IN LEI ALLEL ENGI, SA, LE CBI NN ON, TRIN AR: AAG RAN TiS BRN CN Sete IE \ AWide roe Pate pak. chiens FLOUR Hy LH HUTT Hh lt es cc I fl i ' Z£-E= PMLA ROAR oo. HTL Best AHA it ity HAT it Ht} a t/ 2M RE a eR yates, akicis Flour ~ I-H flour does not vary in ae, ting We govern uniformity by selec wheat, + standardizing milling and by labor- atory tests in every stage of flour manufacture. | ~ tare at, A REGULAR $600, LATEST MODEL BRAND NEW KENMORE No Money Down Your present piano. player-piano or phonograph, or any musical in- strument will be taken as first payment. The balance of the pay- ments can begin sixty days after date of purchase. You save money by buying direct from the manufacturer. NEW STARCK PLAYER PIANOS, $900 to $1200; EASY TERMS. TERMS $10.00 PER MONTH [EVERY STARCK PIANO GUARANTEED 25 YEARS | OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS—Write us, we ship any Phonograph. ow aed Player-Pianoe anywhere in U. & on FREE TRIAL—NO MONEY we oo i DOWN Write fer “Factory+to-Home” prices and terms and bargain rr: nA] list of used Phenographs, Pianos and Piayer-Pianos. = }]# A. Starch Binns Eo re Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright end Player-Pianes 1018 OLIVE ST. (#2", 11th) ST. LOUIS Ob ex rations I-H flour has been unvaryingly sdeginelt? and consumers depend upon uni- form superiority | in every sack. The re- —_ obtained in baking with I-H flour correspond strictly with our guaranty. Sold by frst-class dealers. ». Resolute determination on the part of St. Louis’ leading mer- chants to make FRIDAY A BARGAIN DAY is creating a series of buying opportunities which is saving thousands / of dollars to purchasers who use THURSDAY'S ~~ Rost-Dispatch for FRIDAY’S Buying Guide.. -. > ae y . Ee a = oo = - For Detailed Descriptions of tWtse Compelling Inducements Read the Bargain Advertisements in the Big THURSDAY ST-DISPAT St. Louis’ Greatest Buying Guide ae 5 a Ha ee Hi 7 HN hi i i My : 0 wt if aH HH Ht ti i} ; Wi th He iN Til Wy HWE i Wii aodien A it i H UR oe The Ismert- Hincke i} ih es i it “vm i | / 407 erchasts Exchange Bidec.. ®t. oe Meo ri TTT WAR Ht PAT Hit waits Aaathiittty AIT = : Hy —_--— ne th Wi — — —— — —_a = —-- oi bee UE eins kk Fie, ge ake , ge 24 ois ae ee Ret ogg ee seat ait ag . Pig Coe a ia, + - * we

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/ f The vis ad © of the — POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals the’of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. TUESDAY, x FEBRU A —: = —— ae 4 00 $55.00 Funeral Flowers A Beantifal Magnolia Wreath with Palm Leaf and Claster of Lilies and Carnations Grimm & Gorly 712 Washington Another (oh Bureau of dead i times is on “You can said a detectiv he looked at e na , » across the bed the rear of 1. Marcie is tne vy nam Wer other nat i been lost i - five years afte she came here from Bosto' , lot of other facts about Margie : wuried under thos mes it is ust as wei years, and Loretta kx Service and who are mindful of appearance. The Artist whe requires the best ma- terials will find it at reasonable price in Erker’s Art Department. Careful Optical : { Im the grinding of lenses, the adjustment of frames and the selection of appropriate styles, Erker’s Optical Service is recommended to peo- ple who demand accuracy, who seek comfort OLIVE in Bostor She and Margie were tel- ephone operators Margie had a good home She was 20 then and ver’ stmuendd She was TOO prett) savs lLoret' Ur iL Five Flights. ? ‘ re’ . es k? ov i. a low a : |e, r 4 ‘ ad Ta , arr’ ‘ | € s+ Wes a oretta ha« je - ome Mrs. Ch ha ome ; New York's Chinatown live that ehe met Ma gie acai! Margie had -_— > : «*s : “pine quarre ~» -*% , : . Miia 2 the Post-Dispatch. “ar Tah ‘t s > - : me ionger. mix doy e the otn Margies er day

of stairs t was leoho! TRAGIC FIVE. YEARS Ry Leased Wire From the New York -Margite is ‘s list of vic- pe and booze,’ when body Iyring in a dingy room in 7 Mott > e she had. those days to Tor- 7 cy or GRAND- LEADER STIX.BAER & FULLER -_—_———— - DOWNSTAIRS STORE lay ” y A sh 2 “ . Pr ¢ « A : { I . ‘ @ ’ ¥ ~ *7 . . *” . a) . 7 . oe Fiber-Silk-Stripe Shirting In Special Selling, Wednesday, a Yard, OM a New York jobber we secured several thousand yards of these beau- and offer them, while they last, at a very special price. endid assortment of black and colored woven marrow fiber silk stripes. shirts, boys’ waists, etc. 32 inches wide. tiful Madras Shirtings Bloomer Sateen, 33c Yard Highly Mercerized Bloomer Sateen, in gray, red and practically ail black, colors. 36 inches wide. Pillow Tubings, 25c Yard Bleached Seamless Pillowcase Tubing in the 42-inch width. 39c Bedspreads, with pink and blue and white figures. —_— et, ~ — — 7 - own 3 o’ Clock Special - Crochet Bedspreads At $1.95 Each A lot of 200 large size (78x88-inch) Come Suitable white and stairs Store.) Sale of Trimmed Hats tional] interest. Spri ee Sasha dian. visca, siso with low price. i AN unequaled combination of style and quality will be found in this group of Spring Hats—-se- cured from a prominent New York maker at a price that enables us to offer our patrons a value of excep- Twenty styles are represented— those that have the stamp of ap- . proval as being correct and chic for wear—and the color assort- —6o Black Hats —¢o Brown Hats —go Sand Hats —jz5 Copenhagen Hats —j35 Gray Hats —j30 Purple Hats —zo0 Orchid Hats —20 Almond Hats —r5 Red Hats Hats of strawbraid and allover silk Trimmings are of flowers, fruits, ribbons, ornaments, etc. In «@ word—the best collection of Hats we've ever offered at such a (Dewnetatrs Store ) combinations. ‘295 Hats—Secured at a Great Price Reduction ae eee LL a cy AE NE A AEE BE ee ee ee ee ee SS Ee nen ee LL GE AG OP ELLE LS i i at ate OOS we oD eye eee a eee ene on her first with one Chinese and then with another. She told me she was living in Brooklyn. I woke up about ® o'clock in the morning and hear:i someone at the door. It was Margie. : : a . — ’ Ze y ork S She was al “Takin’ morphine and snow ({co- eaine) together to get more of kick anid the detective. “Then sh coes and lavrs in some hop joint and then blows in here. She brings rum ADVERTISEMENT. ITCHING ECZEMA DRIED AlGHT UP WITH SULPHUR Anv breaking out of the skin, even Sery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying a little Men- tho-Sulphur, says a noted skin spe- cialist. Because of its germ-destroy- ‘ng properties, this sulphur prepara- ion — brings ease from skip isritat’ soothes and ieals the czema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth. t se'dom fails to relieve the tormen’ and disfigurement. Sufferers from skin trouble should get a iittie Jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like a cold cream. ‘gaid Loretta. Toward stuff in the bottle, put her in bed with me. morning she got quiet and I thought | she was asleep. In the morning I cried to wake her up—and couldn’ Why don't they come and get her? , ADVERTISEMENT. Lift Out Your Corns | ICE-MINT THE NEW DISCOVERY ENDS ALL Foot Troubles f Thies new discovery. made from a Jap ss , e sat en , tion. thie. Ser tte i cideiee wees the | 2S fined $200 in the Court of Crim- The blood is stagnant, the veins r way it dra@s eat inflammation from a | inal Correction resterday after a flabby. ; paig of swollen. burning. aching feet.| fury had found him guilty of prac- The hows! walls are weak. the | takes the soreness right then the ticing medicine without a licens¢ : mm or callous shrivets and lifts . The prosecuting witness, Christ | P2™ts almost dead. =f } Hard cerns, soft corns or corns , Wolf, 32°32 Magazine street. testified | To quickly and safely rid yourself tween the toes, just shrivel up and lift that Dorn had treated him three | of piles you must free the circula- off so easy. It te wonderful. Just think’ i»:...8 a week from July. 1926. t>{tion—send a fresh current through - ae.5 f pain while applying ice-/| 5... 1921, for “noises in his head’ pstagnant pools. Internal treatment e sr afterwards. I: doesn't evea irri , , : : ; af int : fics ech, Aran that affected his hearing. He vs-/is the one sate nny EI ie gta etme. You will never have te cet a corn} serted Dorn promised «a cure or his} and cutting wont do it. | aeain a74 cun the ridk of bic seison.| Money back He got neither. he J. S. Leonhardt, M. D.. a special- | Sar good-bre to your old corm salve, plas | Said.e except -$35. when he deciare ist. set at work some years age to | ters and bundiine tepe for that pet corn! he was going to take the case into find a real internal remedy for piles. | of yours is sure to be a “goner” if it ever court. The chiropmactor denied he | He succeeded. He named his pre- | feeis the magic tou f ice-mint had promised a cure. scription HEM-ROIDs and tried tt in} po pe Beg ge meng ———__—_______— 1900 cases before he was satisfied. | ‘ich * relied ae Water Supply Dispute in Court. Now HEM-ROID is sold by drug- > * 2 eh aparese ms re A temporar ee order gists ever, where under guarantee. It D et lors ~ aan pereet and hibiting Nicho Pelligree' is a harmless tablet, easy to take, | Btwn wiasindl map . if bie. is € = y ampreciated wner of a building at "tha northeas: anc can always be found at Woltf- | “Wants” eth, enemeel than the ® - “oo a trug store for a little ener of Grand boulevard and Ar- Wilson Drug Co., who will gladly re- | oeher St. Louis newspapers e a give your poor. gutter ng. senal street. from rsa = off the fund the purchase price te any dis- | —and more than TWICE asa gen = oth ee alibi — basement water supplr ofthe Nelson ‘satisfied customer. ; the nearest competiter. said the detective to a companion. r ‘That's bein’ white.” Over on the bed Margie, in spite of the five véars since the telephone of- lfice, still showed remnants of gir!- ‘ish beauty. ““Thev’’ came to take her away. > “A gewhort life and merry one.” ,Someone. hell’ ‘“Merrs said the detective softiy but earnestiv |water in the basement, sa! a; ——=—= “ feges : f the coraer | : e- fini o out and see, about the fu-|Catering Co, lessee © wer tet ect apes tipi aceasta | aione. Paste. ie - Galeh, >: See more, was jesued today By Ctsit) tive. j can t mix ‘en era: It wis alleged | “She took the cure twice,”” said Lo- Margic Passes (Out. “That dame is spendin’ $129 = Te ny'’s lease ; retta. “but it didn't last. You see “She passed out after drinking as | keep he rout of the Potters’ Fell.” [that the catering compa : | ‘provided for furnishing hot and cold | put that Pel- ligreen threatened to have the sup- piv turned off today. Pelligreed ‘s said to be out of the chy. ADVEBTISEMENT Piles CHIROPRACTOR IS FINED $200 pont Be Cyred From the Outside ' Jury Finds William H. Dorn Prac- ticed Medicine: Without License. William H. Dern. a chiropractor, residing at 4937 McPherson avenue, External treatments seldom cure, Piles. : Nor do surgical operations. The cause is inside—bad circula- ie ‘ ' Infants’ Dresses Ls and short Dr fine nainsook, the yor with dainty lace and ef ery. Infancy to.2 years. Kimonos at $1. ts’ Kimonos, of ; ; ed and embroidered i or blue. Cashmere Sacqt Now On 500723—Hungarian Rhapeody—\s 7 Part HMungerian Rhapecdy—N- * c.earpess of . omef yr exp ains why Hoffmann Tn the orveta! wick recording pianist. eloquent! te you on Brunswick 158637 —l olita Mat Here is that ison Upera his lady jove Chamlee Sunray Spain. ‘Bpanteh ferenade.”’ breathes of ba. Sale > Liset Liszt id Part thie, his “test Bruns Hofmann ncomparabd/e he chose Records ony. ‘ to Marion Rese of ‘the Rio Grande. H This miz re music drama attains t> n @ pinracie arris of pecteding art for rtraral of moo The pathos and Sincemty se wonderfully expressed by Marion Harris are supremely touching. ——> a Cerner of the World. @evemmber Rose. Ernest a ~ rpea. ing ace. sweet te their s'm piictt+ H winning In sentiment. by the master bal are _€ ations *® MAS @r ba ltad . nger. EPreest Hare. You |! ferget your cares af roa lLiren ‘Dance Music 73° 4—Think ef Me Play the Furer Bilees. - > ~ Pos Trec The utcrewned k ef dan eu > Jones latewt orchestrations Tich in the initia hers =8@ inimitadie Jenes neledy modulations > 3°3—Jecuarner’s Wed . Far Oriole Perceiain Maid un Piorietae pitas Fox — Terrace Porcelain Maid the We hb! t ot the 1PI2-°3 Music come out — the old Brunswick record. record. Ask to Hear I: On a Brunswick Record First Brunswick offers two new fea- tures obtainable in no other record: New records every day. And a new process of recording that brings you the world’s truest of music. If you want the dance hit of TO- DAY—you can get it TODAY on a Brunswick Record—we do not hold up new pieces for release only once a month, but give them to you das/y. If you want to hear whgt is going on in the metropolitan music cen- tere—hear the world’s current mu- sical triumphs of great concert and operatic stars of the New Hall of Fame—step into any Brunswick dealer’s. He will have them ready for you tedey. If you want a clear-as-crystal rec- No more waiting for new records to come ont. Brunswick nowreleases them the DAY they new records only once a month is supplanted, You can get what you want TODAY ona New records released every day. | F So—say “Brunswick” when you want a Play On Any Phonograph | The Worid’s Truest Reproductions. Hear! Compare? method of giving you sh ~ A i 7 ord of any favorite piece, ask to hear it on a Brunswick Record first— the clearest ever known. Every word of a song is clearly understandable. In great orchestral reproductions, every instrument, every gradation of tone is brought ont crystal clear. Not a note lost or blurred. And dance music!—there is no other like it. Isham Jones, Oriole Terrace, Bennie Krueger, Carl Fenton, Arnold Johnson, Joseph ‘C. Smith—famous dance orchestras all are on Branswick Records. New Ones Today and Every Day! Note the newest records —listed at the left. Go today to hear them. , There are new Brunswick Rec- ords every day. THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO. Ahanxtacturers — NEW YORE CHICAGS «* Established 1845 At $1.50 uality—finished : Fine b= te oad + loped pink or blue. Bands at 75c “VYanta K” bands, = mercerized top, and wool abdomen. Diapers at $1.95 Each package contains of bird's-eye Diapers, in_ 18x size, sea hemmed. € — my ee, , ae ~y ~* ‘at wh Ii pups I ee Special Sellin Silk Petticc At Ae $3.79 7 9 F.XxCEPTIONAL val cluded are Pettice silk jersey, and E ing satin in all the new Various styles. Solid some with inserts of ¢ ing colors, some ps med and hemstitched: two to six garments of Regular and extra size : o¢ \THRIFT AVE The Buy-Way of Stu gs 4 “Bee bi aR all, ’ ele AE es a Hs BS as At 95c Pair Milanese Silk Gloves, new sha a 16-butt chamois vert, mode gray. Silk-and-Wool Ste At 95c Pair Full fashioned and hav heels, toes and garter in various colors. Slightl fect. Stamped Buffet. « Set consists of one < small doilies, stamped in} simple design. (Thrift Avenue— Silk Taffetas at $1 ae and changeable of splendid quality. Light - ee Re Sy nee hth alt a Se MET i Fi cP oy a »

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- * ose saat Wem oe -_ — 7 . o% +} i Lay? yee, > ™ ‘ Ms Ps FF A. HO Tee: . é - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' ee ee eee Sarees ane, Ce . cow nant : ' : . F . ; EOE oe ee Rayer 4 ae” a % ce be pw = ' wa S@UESDAY. mTARY.20, 1923. City Lirculation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Ster and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ; — TIX. BAER & FULLE GRAND-LEADER | Our Optical Service’™- When in doubt about your eyes or glasses con- sult our optometrist. He is a specialist In optical work. Prices are reasonable, too. (Matin Floor.) eee teeta Ni sen _———— -_————— - pr) — Sach Sate of = ee Curtains and SUES . o> | Arabian Panel Curtains Special, Oe) Each SEVERAL hundred handmade Lacet Arabian Cur- tains; Marie Antoinette and Arabian combinations also in- cluded. All made of good quality net. 42 inches wide and 2°2 yards long. ° Z ‘ Wednesday Is -_» Baby Day wfants’ Dresses at $1 $ . NG and short Dresses of ® fine nainsook, the yokes trim- ad with dainty lace and embroid- » Infancy to 2 years. » Kimonos at $1.00 TTiTLiuiwiiiusls Lacet Arabian Curtains Group I— Group 2— ) ss: $5.50 pair $6.95 pair “ Reems. rt Imported Curtains in a variety of styles. Mounted on net +t Stee > + +4 22 the )§=6Post-Dispat 1a S87 Lest and Fousgill + ’ O20 more than the THREE pe ei puis NeWSPAPCrs combineg infatts’ Kimonos, of flannelette, of splendid quality. Each pair is marked at a great saving than TWICE as many gg sti and embroidered in pink in price. competitor. ‘or blue. ~. Jacquard Casement Drapery Fabrics ey y cords Cashmere Sacques At $1.50 © Fine quality—finished with sca}- ‘~ es, and embroidered in or bluc. ' + Bands at 75c " W¥enta K” bands, made with serized top, and wool over the ’ Diapers at $1.95 Pkg. |. Each package contains one dozen bird's-eye Diapers, in 18x36-inch neatly hemmed. Slightly im- oy ect. (Second Floor.) WTA | f AE AE BG ty eye igi st, as art Special Selling Silk Petticoats At $3.7 9 BXCEPTIONAL values. In- cluded are Petticoats of silk jersey, and Be 1 d- _ ing satin in all the new shades. Various styles. Solid colors; Some with inserts of contrast- ing colors, some plaiting trim- med and hemstitched. Only two to six garments of a style. Cloth at 85c Yard This very popular cyrtain fabric is offered in the new ecru shades, in 36-inch width, tre y low. — - ede Ponce price that is ex- | ] At 5o0c Yard Poplin and Norman Cloths with beautifully finished sur- face, in the most desirable colors. Excellent for draper- ies and hangings. 1200 NEW WASH DRESSES “~ 50-Inch Verdure Tapestry HANDSOME imported Verdure Tapestries, .in patterns and colors of sale groups— $1.15 yard $1.85 Tapestry and Up exceptional beauty. Three yard $2.95 yard bolstery Squares Sample Pieces, 45c and 85c Each In these groups are included hundreds of Sample Squares, of handsome fabrics, in a wide variety of col- ors and patterns. They are large enough for cushions and seat covers. The Rugsin The Sale Seamless Axminster Rugs at $45.25 VYERY handsome Rugs of high-grade Seamless Ax- terest. . | Brussels Rugs, $19-75 Rugs made for hard serv- ice are these. Good patterns. gxiI2 size. Gold Seal Congoleum, 69c ‘Square Yard In 2 and 3 yarg/’ widths. Heavy quality. Will lay flat without tacking. | Inlaid Linoleum, $1.39 Square Yard A large quantity, in straightline designs. . Pricec very low in the March Sale. minster, 2 8 size. A sale offering of unusual in- | Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs at $76.75 Art Loom Seamless Almeda and Mecca Wilton Rugs with fringed ends. Beautiful pat- 'terns and colors. 9x12 size. Brussels Carpet, $1.75 a Yard Fifty rolls of worsted sur- face Brussels Carpets, suit- able for hall runners, or for carpeting rooms Good pat- terns and colors. = (Sixth Floor.) Scalloped Holland Shades 70c Each AN important sale offer- ing of Holland Shades, 36 inches wide and 6 feet long, with scalloped bottom and bui- lion fringe trimming. Mounted on good spring rollers. White or ecru. (‘Sixth Floor.) Oriental Rugs Chinese Rugs, 9x12 At $189.00 A’ unusual opportunity to secure a wonderfully beautiful Chinese Rug, in blue- and-gold, at an extremely low cost. Persian Rugs at $47.50 An -i sting showing of handsome ‘Persian Rugs, aver- aging im size about 6.6x3.6 feet. Specially priced in the March (sixg Floor.) Fine Colored Ginghams and All-White Hoover Dresses HESE Dresses in the six attractive styles 537.98 ; (Second. Floor and Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) THREE-PIECELIVING-ROOM SUITE opportunity for building up-her Summer ward- robe at small expense. Shown in two models. g S One with loose line, comfortable for morning ° A February Sale Feature | wear. The other with waistline, sufficiently tailored for afternoon and porch wear. They are trimmed in white pique and white organdie. Overstutted $ te 0 (As Illustrated ) pte N outstanding value at this price. Suite includes daven- port, side chair and high-back wing-chair, all upholstered y et , iy W- Each garment fast color—each style very desir- in combination, plain and figured velour. Well made and 3 i Mill ih Hh ) ' rir of Nurses’ Cloth—Unusual Values at This Sale Price able. Sizes 36 to 46. : carefully finished. Full web bottom, spring edges, and aa ij it loose spring-filled cushions. A limited number only. i NT ‘ Mee > , + iv: > i cats. ie ~ i hain Siegen ’ Ti on . Sal a Aa a mneeenaaie atte ae 2 Te ae ee © Italian Liting-Room Suite — GR ie At $117.50 mee Seite sie Suite upholstered in plain or Boy om mohair in. many different shades. Deep spring seat and spring- Three pieces, upholstered in Baker velour. Attractive pat- _ Regular and extra sizes. 3 Our Semi-Annual Sale of terns. Large fireside bench to match, $19.75. filled cushions. Finished in antique mahogany. MEN’S CLOTHING Easy Terms of wip Can be Arranged. : 2 Q Extreme Price Reductions on EN’S FINE FOOTWEAR THs sale has been in progress since the first of the month, and thousands of men WOM N S IN have availed themselves of the wonderful opportunity to purchase fine Suits at 1500 Pairs of Women’s Dress Pumps, Evening this extraordinary low price. : feN Gt tila who purchased the first day. os our usual high standards bave bees Slippers and Street Oxfords in This Special Four-Day Selling, Starting Wednesday RE NIL SS ES ae NERS Ree NSS - . swe = — = | Warirt AVENUE Buy-Way of St. Louis (Seventh Floor.) & 16-Button Silk Gloves At osc Pair Milanese Silk Gloves, in all the Rew shades—slight seconds. Also SR NE! FER EC RR IR RELIES A, BUENA BE GLTORE 5 8 IP Te NN RRR Rta a a eee & 36-button chamois suede in co- tractive as those who purchased the first day, as our usual high standards have been vert, mode ‘and gray. intained, and every Suit is uniform in quality. An attractive selection still avail- maintained, y y _ Silk-and-Wool Stockings able. f At g5¢ Pair / Extra trousers can be secured with the majority of these Suits at a small addi- Full fashioned and have double tional cost. toes and garter tops. Shown i | Gabardine Coats ! in various colors... Slightly imper- fect. . Stamped Buffet Sets, 25c S/ 9.7 >. $24.75 and $29 / consists of one oval and two The f and lient for Sprin Smartly styled with raglan shoulders and belt : TY ; y are rainpro@t ana exceiien pring . ; . lies, stamped in new and = Wear, Sizé range 32 to 46. ke. ees IS Footwear is taken from our regular high-class rite SS | stocks-and specially reduced for this event. Its fine fetas at 8:38 Yard [tility Glassware Specially Priced quality makes the offering unusually attractive at the , FF : ; == ai PhS HID, o> isk Whipcord Coats $29 ee eee Se ee ae ~“ ‘Silk Taffetas at $1.98 Yard ; sale price. Serpe -y eng vie pre | id quality. igi t an r ‘ . lection, in- shades s navies, b here is a variety of smart styles for se au blacks. "36 inches wide Bens Panes Strap Pumps, in patent leather, kid and satin. ee net Beuare—DMain Fiore.) with all style heels; Evening Slippers in satin, gold and St. Gall Swiss at s9c Yard silver: Oxfords with all height heels, in brown and black kid, Russian calf and patent leather; Strap Ox- gehine sheer quality white St. Gall | a fords, in brown and black kid. There 1s a good range of sizes in all styles. (Main Floor.) Bes and stripe patterns. e (Square 7—Main Floor.) H. & W. Belts and Girdles at 75c 17-Piece Cereal Set at $4.50 “aniny different styles in Elastic [NCLUDING six large covered containers of plain and fancy mate- : fials, Al eek to 32. “ and six smatl ~containers, four large b (‘Square $—Main Floor.) bottles and one salt box. Each container shows the name of the spice or cereal it should hold. 13-Piece Cottage Set at $1.25 5-Piece Kitchen Set at $1.00 ish, berry bowl, six in- ; Covered butter dish, berry | Four covered containers, and a 1-pound ivi 1 berry dishes, one mappy, sugar | 7 nn eth od pickle dish. butter jar make up this set. 8-Piece Household Set at $1.25 Consisting of three mixing bowls in as- sorted sizes, one t1-pound covered butter jar, lemon extractor, measuring cup, and water pitcher. PE ER AE NS te LET IES il. SLE TELIA AR NED te HE Colored Satinet+te At 49c Yard = Large @ssortment of attractive _ ‘Solid shades shown in this very de- _Sirable medium-weight cloth for ae Petticoats and undergar- 36 inches wide (Square “7—Main Floor.) bap Re eG, = = ede ‘Fifth Fieor.)

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> _— SO RN aaa ae LTT eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily ——- alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the ‘Times Combined: Saemier oc Rieti. cae ek cae Ree i na 88 i a a a AR il ’ = ae Hg , TUESDAY, ©) FEBRUA RY 2 . 4 oe LOCATED ON LAKE FLOOR |ccsreners this atternoon of Doctor With Whom She | found on the bottom of the lake — trie Sat- OF NURSE AND ILLFATED ee a eye re recovered by HOLISE FOR RET AINING. —_——— The physician's automobile was) | : , p ce at! | Riding on Ice Lake Erte a point less than a mile southwest | PUBLIC SERVICE BODY ° Not Found. of Put-In-Bay. The auto when) | Agsociated Press. brought to the surface was found SANDUSKY, ©. Feb. 20.—The to be unoccupied. Later the search- of Miss Syivia Schuitz, Toledo | ers, using grappling hooks, brought and the Ui-fated aviomobile | un the body of the nurse. Thus ; ¥ oie | im Which she and Dr. T. CC. Greist far, efforts to recover the body of ent Supreme (Court Commission of Put-In-Bay, went to their death | Dr. Greist have been unsuccessful. Fails of Engrossment Appropriation to Continte Pres- ||| — To do most good a food must taste good HE crispness and flavor of ce af ‘Grape- Nude help to make this delicious cereal food most nourishing. ce From the very first taste of Grape-Nuts the digestive processes start converting the rich _ mutritive and mineral elements of this wheat-and- barley food into body-building material. Grape-Nuts, with good milk, is a complete food, affording that real enjoyment so necessary iN Oo good digestion and perfect assimilation. ' Most economical, too, because a moderate quantity of Grape - Nuts provides an unusual amount of nourishment. Sold by Grocers Everywhere! _ Grape -Nuts THE BODY BUILDER cotta s a Reason” \Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc., Battle Creek, Mich. | By the Jefferson City Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. | JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 20.— | Commissiofiers, employes and friends ‘mission breathed easier after the /| House had refused yesterday, 72 to | | 32, to strike out of an appropriation | bill provision for salaries of mem- bers and staff of the commission. Decisiveness of the vote erased near- ly all likelihood of success for any of the bills pending in both branches of the Legislature, to abolish or cripple the utilities body. The lengthening shadows of eve- ‘ning, however, found another com- | ; mission with its neck beneath the ‘heel of the House. for, under “the leadership of Representative O. B. Whitaker of Hickory County, aided by Representative Bales of Shannon. | all provision Yor the State Supreme Court commission was stricken from the measure. Unless this Legislature | votes to continue it for another pe- riod, the commission of six members, established to enable the Supreme ‘Court to clear congestion of cases | ‘and come more nearly abreast of its | | doeket, will go out of existence in | April. Another Bill Pending. A bill is pending to continue oa) commission of four members. But’! radical economists on both sides of the House cried out against continu- | ation of the commission and voted | all items for sustenance out of the bill. As finally engrossed the bill! iearries items totaling $1,356,300 to} | pay salaries of the elective State of- | |ficers, Judges of the Supreme and Appellate Courts, Adjutant-Generai, | Commissioners of the Bureau of La- | bor Statistics, permanent seat of| (government and Public Service Com- | mission, the Grain and Warehouse Conimissioner and part of the em- | ployes. During its stormy voyage to | engrossment the bill lost portions to- | | taling $120,000 | Representative Bales of Newton | County, a Republican, presented | both commission-beheading amend-j| Se 7 “ ee —— —_ j-ments. That lopping off the Public | We He'e Meat and We Can Eat . bee po ow Oo» ean eomeapten ben dati ; COmermpNen ° on the enoum produced. the om. bt aeterely pont Goeang Gao SS, becouse we se much to the Altes i. ete ee One reason is thet Gave on be ene 1 ge om @ et _—— Ce ee we OG Gor Gh ws big Ge os — Another | “Human Document” Swift & Company’s 1923 Year Book just out, Is a big step forward in the way of annual public reports by big corporations. It is a8 interesting and important a human document as anyone would care to read. It talls an intimate story about a business that touches the life of every citizen in the country three times a day—mealtimes—and shows how every citizen is helped thereby. It tells a story of success and achieve-‘ ment arxi of benefits performed through useful service which sounds a new note of courage for all who believe in purpose- ful effort. It throws a light on industry and society, big business and modern civilization, which illuminates the problems of the day for the scholar as well as ‘the man in the street.’ -And it tells of the organization that makes gis such well known products as Swift’s Pre- ; mium Ham and Bacon, Swift's “Silverieaf” Brand Pure Lard and Brookfield Sausage. Send for a copy—free. Swift& Company 1923 Year Book | Address: Swift & Company, : , ; Public Relations Dept. : U. 8. Yards, - - - Chicago | ct hin ‘Swift & Company, U. S. A. A nation-wid tion ed than ” tees owned by mere | Service Commission precipitated a |; Vigorous exchange, Several of the | St. Louis members and others from |} smailer cities in the interior of the} State clamored for elimination of its salary list from the bill, Represen> | tative Smith of St. Louis declaring that would be the only way to “make | the commissioners quit.” Committee Report Sustained. Representative Cordry of St. Louis declared that “St. Louis is resigned to paying most of the taxes for the State, but she has tired of being | robbed by public utilities.” ; Repre- | sentative Haines of Saline. Sweirs of [came to) and McLaughlin of Worth | i — ' ! | ' — — ee ee came to the rescue, however. On a roll call the recommendation of the Committee on Appropriations was sustained, 72 to $2, with 46 absent. | This followed a‘previous flurry in |, the House during the morning when a resoiution by Smith of St. Louis | Was adopted directing the commis- | sion to speed up the United Railways | -— eee | valuation case, which has been pend- ing before it for several! vears. More bitterly contested by Whita- 'ker and the Republicans than other | sections of the hill was that by | which the Appropriations Committee | proposed to allow only $1890 a year for an inspector of negro schools. while white inspector® are to receive ($2400. Chairman McGregory of the Appropriations Committee said this. reduction was made with the consent | .of State Superintendent of Schools | Lee, who said he could hire a com- |petent inspector for the salary out- | lined. Sasing his opposition upon _a statute which says that all of the | inspectors shall receive equal sala- ries, Whitaker made a strong fight, but the House stood with the com?! |mittee and McGregor. Finally, after knocking out a pro-| vision for an extra clerk for the State | j _ Auditor and having epent nearly the entire afternoon on the measure, it | was ordered engrossed and printed, Bill Affecting Peddlers. | The House then turned to a Dill) by- Representative Steiner of Frank- | lin County, amending the definition | 'of peddilar, so that persons who sell | ‘meat from a yagon and who go about | | 'selling electric lighting plants would | |not have to obtain licenses. The bill | | was engrosset after Representative ‘Shepherd of Kansas City had ob-| ‘tained adoption of an amendment | ’ jalso exempting the vendors of oil | iatocks. It was assumed that Shep- | herd offered his amendment in fun, | but it was inserted in the bill, nev-! ertheless. Attorneys said if this bill| jshould become law it would legalize | ) transaction in oll stock which now) are a violation of law. The concluding act of the evening | was another unsuccessful effort by | | Representative Tucker to put upon | the ecalendar for engrossment over | the adverse report of the committes | a bill providing for uniform text- | | } books for the rural schools and those | of the smaller cities. | Plans for a caucus of Democratic | House members last night were shift- | ed at the last minute. The caucus 'will be held either tonight or tomor- | row night, it was announced. ! o— — fer Te | a ‘. » —_ ———o— 4 - , — —— -_- a Absorene Wall Pa “3 Cleaner, 3 cans for 27¢ H. BR. H. Paint Cleaner,- water softener, 3 packs | ages for ee ne iF 162 , + } ] ] ] } ] J ) } ] ; ! The garments—-Com- ) bination Step-in and ; ] ] } } ] } } ] ; -—- Ec Kitchen 6r Hand Sae/; Nightgown-—are en- tirely made by hand and daintily trimmed with real Irish laces-—— insertions,. edges and entredeaux. STA! a One of ‘the many Free- inzhowuse modecia with built in the head. oe eee $ oe Pe ee oe OES. Sie adits CR aaa ae

Page 7

7 DA TE 38: ‘ases. ” The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ” SOSA Sey RI hh ere ter: " . » be rvs A mn ets 4 STIKY ee ae a gr Dita Be el EtG Leave your car our Free Fire. bof Garage while shop. Ninth to Tenth 5 Te avoid thé ‘Flu- th your throat. Health au- know that nothing will influenza more surely than i0ns | U 5. LINERS IN PACIFIC. UNHURT BY LIQUOR BAN | Figures at Yokohama Show An} Lines Suffered Proportionate Decrease in December. Spetial Correspondence of the Pos! ~Diapatoh | anc the Chicago Daily News YOKOHAMA, Jan. a4. —Apprehen- | | concentrated, “penetrating heat as red ‘sions that American ships, as a re- ADVERTISEMENT. RED PEPPER HEAT olDPS BACKACHE The heat of red pe peppers takes the | ‘ouch’’ from a sore, lame back. It. can not hurt you, and it certainly | |ends the torture at once. When you are suffering so you can | hardly get arougd, just try Red Pe per Rub, and vou will have the oh: oat relief known. Nothing has such | i | | | | IN A FINAL ~ CLEARANCE — 10% to 50% ; m-infected throat. The ‘sult of America | peppers. n dry laws, will be l Sale of wm method of ridding the ‘ floati ' ust as s00n as you apply Red Pep- 4 : Soa tof disease germs is the use ng mausoleums of the spirits| per Rub you will feel the tingling | Reductions ai ae , p S, iepmaminttabiets. Dissolying which flow no more, are not justi-| heat. In three minutes it warms the | ; “ders and the mouth,they releasea fied by detailed figures which have | 8°T¢ spot through and through. Pain leanser nat membrane | |Pee" Compiled here on transpacitic |", jorencs® Bre gone. oe : S ‘ a oO pier el gis or a jar oi. |] . wore 1000 physicians have endorsed travel for the last year. Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to $2.15 22¢ Pajama 29c¢ indian [ ok 2 ene'e ae Scrpieae: t tothe taste. This port is the gateway to the get the ‘genuine, with the name Canton Checks 4 4 en oe $4.2: druggist for them. . Orient through which every »assen- | Bowles on each package. | Crepe Hea ; -** ‘2 our ar our produce ,€er, except ] ; as | Soap, Pearly cept the small proportion that New 40-i: Yard wide; 2i-inch, heavy ; White, 12 bare oe’ travel On army transports between fine and soft: Hivead: genuine : ‘ashing Powd ymamint San Francisco and Manila, must en- pin check, in eo remem f wder, | a. = a package. Special QERM-KILLING THROAT TABLETS ter and leave. Its figures cover a]! pink, bilu*, Bivoth for slips, Se G7 of the Y bi ae | E QO ec canary; in napkins, cloths, | seven ig passenger lines! i inea denen: ae ete.: yard, Mirbankes’ Tojler 12 bars for Punt. rairban) ne Powde Barrys Deast St.,, West of Ninth 7 laundry Soap, » for ete eapeciaily pre- for washing ma- package, 3 pack- Tr 25e¢ We. invite you to come package, 2 pack. and let us show you i — - Tt Sieesses Lingerie | : F sapien Among the spe- ah inces etc:, 3 | clal values shown is a— ges for a3 . 4 " , ‘ ar or Wt Two-piece Lingerie Set, packages for 17 We BR aespecially desirable for Seap, 12 bar , 5 Tiieensscen of the June m8 bride. This is especially priced at Kileweser. ' o p 5 /) - can, 12 cans p 7 Toc . 3 ad . . a ptha Sonp, r which ply between the Far East and San Francisco, Seattle, Portland and Vancouver. October as the before the Volstead can ships. It last month drought struck Ame;:i also was the first of the so-called winter months when iravel is at its lowest eblh Novem- ber was betwixt and between in so far as alcoholic humidity was con- cerned. It was a good passenger | month for American ships. Decern- lber was dry. Passengers on Amerl- can ships dim{nished. But it was the Same on other ship lines which vere ‘not dry. All Travel Less in December. Consequently the same figures showing increased travel on Ameri- can ships on the Pacific do not prove anything except that all travel was ; less in December than it was in No-| | vember. he percentages which show the /proportion of passenger8 carried on American ships for the three months, ‘compared with similar percentages |for Attornev The vers for the -General Daugherty’s ruling figures on first saloon passen- three-tofnpeting nation- the tRree months are: tie _— ‘ . with real Irish laces. RA peer | "ae (6 somes f Tops . Ammonia, put insertions, edges and 999 194 21 Ask your nearest Drug- pub : Imported Relgi: ; : ‘ ae Double bed P ! Belgian ' on ott ice— 10 s entredeaux. A really .224 27 gist for Baptisine. Three size, fancy - : : § , = . size, fancy pat- R | . 7 “ aatal! ome . wonderful value Quar. 661 rs, egy xh sizes. es send oad Boece roe. Be inches wies: B I E iM ns, special Bie : this price. What Figures Indicate. | . re ee — ' cotton filled: Siete CHeetom, 7 Wall Paper with information, ‘how Hose; all $izes. asa in plain or * 3 cans for 25e Barr as 905 L § The figures indicate what many to avoid communicable | || Pait worth $3.50, eae POTsOrRe Z ° = Cleaner. for y $s: ocust f have contended—that prohibition on diseases’. 1 “ for oo — Colortul \ household . ships has been more of an argument — . ' | 2 for Rarrisine Pearmmacar Co 1 , os . in conversation than in purchasing | }¥ 2611 Washington Av. saint tours | | 4 and 5 am. WORD. Members of mis- " St-sa- ° = back): comes four vards wide, to co /persons, of w hom 2358 are first “a average-size floors in one solid piece, loon accommodations in each direc- | sement. yi abe | Abe 708 Washington Ave. Grand and Washington Gingham § Soisette TWO DOORS WEST OF SEVENTH HUMBOLDT BLDG. : So, fictent REG. U.S. PAT. OFF, ANVISEPTIC STOPS INFECTION, Ruffled Curtains White Ruffled Curtains, 2% yards long: worth $1.50, for, pair, Re te BOVA’S SIXTH_ST. MARKET 804 N. SIXTH ST. AIALS FOR WEDAES- a AND THURSDAY GE CANS Carnation Milk Be limit: can “= ot ‘Oc limit can....._ Percales hare suf-z A stock of genuine Soisetie SN te sn teen new. vard wi de Percales, widest range attraefive pat- guarati- colors; oe" ad ile at this Spe + oe fast clal price, vard é, C WOMEN’S NEW SPRING : : : ' .- ~ - ~ ' ‘ —— — OVER 1200 ALL-WOOL WINTER-WEIGHT Just received a new shipment of ERCOATS & SUITS women’s classy 1923 styles; ready for Wednesday’s selling. $25 Qualities ek omg We Dee petet esewe. ©® OWSG et MES PA ey ~- rT FRESH COUNTR aes VALUES TO $6.00 Big variety of satins, ater :. tans, cr.oco- piain leath- pair a genu- ne baurga! n in two spe- $3.95 and \4-YARD LINOLEUM WIDE (no paper Wemen's High and Low Shoes—Special saie on all short lines, a of former prices IR LAMPS) Exquisite and Distinctive 10% to 50% Of CHEESE th... 2.9C CY CALIFORNIA Sltan Brand Figs Be FRESH SPARERIBS — under his ines inportance ee RS Bh tion every the first SAUERK OUR TONE Y 1 DEW = =] Fe our s . . ; : ¥ om : r * ‘ ; r a pe ot 1 *=* wie . me ke F i - : = oo a . a’ . ve cas te ap. $eare. oT = € ‘ ve J ‘ % . = * ba — > 4 2 ot oe % aed > > eee del), ied be e a ms ee es A P " caps pel Mee: yr Ces. Ree ee ee ee ee eee eee oe FN ae ete eee ew : ree xs aie ke * 34 se ‘> wes eee | an Sig Fe hh le Nag, “ ye Oy ee = - 7 ‘ TF Bg Mart Seu eR gee. LE LLL LILI LLL LAL LL LIAL LILA LD ALL ALELL LED DLAI LLANE EEE OLE LENDER aE enema, Westinghouse. have a beanu- 1 easier. No . tae o*™ ca a we yr os I RM IN RT Corey BACON te evar Pounds for $1 00) BEST—LEAN teal bi aang? STANDING pT Ho WEY RS Oe Money= Saving In Our Dacuneeit | | r Home now! 1 eg TE Cold Boiled Ham Whether used in a sandwich or as a twin delight with potato will make a finer aie ee ee ee avoiding “all seams: sells regularly at rece ey.) gor Male $1.25 per square yard. Owing to mill nine months of the year change from a year ago when these | Cong ocleum = § P & same ships were crowded to their! Rugs, size 9x12. . - co ingen loath, Nationally adver- » 2? capacit yand excited Nationally” adver: ® paying high premiums for buriking | a 2? a4 o0tye' for $1 Extra er Streets. , By the Associated Press. e : ‘ LONDON, Feb. 20.—Cleane ts are mainly responsibie for | Overcoats of good, warm woolens, in ki- streets mona and set-in sleeve models. lain or were. mathnes o° a ag Pees models. Also a special lot of all-wool cas- jin the City and om -) om simeres for youths wearing their first long ge ee Tans enemy trousers. All specially priced at $12.50 bered 2 made | depleted their number to about 400, | most of whom find it hard to make | r pare living. This is due partly to ‘men about town being less careful irregularities we offer same especial, 48 per cent of the owing to mill ft: “$ ion settees. | the cheng) yet Ree ene Ot - 4 | belted style. ‘Popular shades and patterns. in a few years to start business on eT ef their apearance aince the war; | tL Nip; iy | | ; “ ’ “ ' oF 1922 the Post-Dispatch the fact that there is less money in . | ri irr : and that the ~=CLOTHING COMPANY , | LAAT Crt eiie . a. ° . MANY OTHER SPECIALS ol are Va ‘d, C shows that only squar r first-class and 38 per cent of the Cc ' R ‘steerage were use—a considerabie. ongo eum ugs fection, special, only FEWER BOOTBLACKS IN LONDON | 3 Small Rugs Decrease Partly Attributed to Clean- ; ‘other of London's landmarks, Sizes from 32 to 42 chest. Suits of all-wool | red-coated shoelilacks who formerly tweeds, in gray or brown. Newest sport _ their own account, but slackened | ‘demand for the shining of shoes has | on Sate Help “Ww ants”— | people's pockets, , ule meme * next nearest St: streets today are much cleaner es 8) WwW. Cor. Eighth and Washington Av. . and mere than SIX result of asphalt paving on side. | as many the TWO othe ewepapers Bota 4 _walke and macadam in roadways. 2. > * a r ed ee * a i $ : : > ‘ a he a ae € is , raga + ae ys ee i a 7D ge eR 2am eas laa eae dis $

Page 8

4 iy. a Ed c he Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat ard the limes a o Recbuweseee =. g ST LOUTS POST-DISPATCH The City Circuletion of t # a line a a ——— — - - — | — ————— cht SRO PEE © cp ate eT —— - ee -- cap ee a PMC = cuccccccssneesses 2 AF AREUWAT Cox cM prt MS Wednesday—See Wha J 4 oe oe 4 : i ou 75¢ ean 3 = ~ 7 ‘as > re > 77 - © ar’ > nou ; ery | snoei 95 a iti WwW ict ven Bardanna Liand- rs to tch the beading The @ . ise edges or four kerchiefs in ' :* i ‘ » (ae Sill .S . us . - : . ‘an a = — . ™ ‘ : *| boisiere Hospital, with both siee the bleod of this impurity. In damp, hanging empty, received the honors an. , . _s res _ ar as oe “oe ice the i! ve at the Hotel de Ville The Amer. = °. > an thus vften ridding the blood | And the end has not yet been ic peison. ireached, for the remainder of the is inexpensive, and is ? ¢ rots ru fied . = in et sees a fashionable Pe: Sian prints (Main Fileor—N agents.) q Main Fleer. a , ) $ 99 ° Special Offerings of 2= Costume 7 Wool Dress Goods = ee $4.00 Poiret Twill 7 all- a its or dresses *» > a~- ~ ~—> the - = a ; _ ; - - — - r* = : oe ee, : . = = EP ~ : Mf ca ; ; “eA I rene nh - 3 rns rf [ress ec mm TT ta £Ta co : arame! jeitt we.ign LO it or a ® good rown 7 I ~ f navy. men’s Q n° ~~? $2.3 $1.98 Wool Tweeds | $11.75 Black Cape Cloth »4- iJ >« se aba — 5 yiaeK an black an i onaie. anh atreet ~~ —_ ~~ ~~? _ > —_ ~ #e a . £ — «= ‘ . — A = iL. Si . ,* abri: . . , , . - ». a’ - .¢ rew | = “apes. S =stitehed hem “=. asain (Feuarth Fileer—N\uagetts.) (Main F leer—Vagenuts. | J —— : Jeft arm is certain to co before long. Salts from the acid of grapes and|when it is feared the cancerous juice. combined with lithia | growth started Py the burning o! is used with excellent results by (the rays will find an easy road to of folks whe are subject the heart. | Today. however, Dr. Vaillant ap- peared the least affected man in the | whole assembly. receiving his hon- —— \ Ser with discreet but unconcealed ~ GIRLS ARE VICTIMS american aviators 10 Try For : RECORDS NOT ALREADY aia ied | press butng Next Tear ike -—* -—m* = ~ > ous nish - . 7 \- 4 show ae ~~ * — i ‘ Like H hese we = aa | Lstt Ther comeeiiiie:d browns. Slight f : , en. brotd-r-4 a ; : oo ee : I ff . ; , clet: ace irrev lars, — a : a at = 7 ° @ values. $1.55 = 4 : 5 es |) HH Received { , : on = Spring Styles ¥ i New S| "SHRI Parchases ae | i 3 Shipment | ‘— on ‘ . ee Pe Men’s ‘ By .he Associated Press The tremendous mie of the Beauty Crea- SAN DIBGO, Cal. Feb. 20—Word that the United States Army Air Service will make a srstematic at- so much discussion etpeng tempt this rear to break ever beauty and skin specialists has resulted a alt . , sity, sifting out of valuabie in. | “OT'G'S record not already held br : (am American aviator was receive! Women whe have bad compicx- tOday from Washington whe have been trying first ome special training of airmen have been another to bring that clear, rosy | prepared. appearance to thelr faces can The War Department has sen* their failure to just one thing. and word that there now is being puilta 6g Morena thes Bave berm USINZ plane which is expected to Aclipse | thar + mp: — dy more than 40 miles an hour the through flashy advertising. fastest time ever made over a meas- mt and almest evernight “Ted course. Lecal Aviators sa) pimples, blotches. rough or that construction featur ef the and all too unsuspecting im Sirplane will be kept mere or ® be attractive ther be. Secret until much of the ‘Dreaking work expected of Ret until the new famous Fisck and been done te Beauty Creations were verfected a ee, 4 geetins Teally reliabie eats ves srs. os MAY GET TEETH PULLED FREE ~ Tex- ceitsieinibiiitinaan wear end which i& ibe reagan Black ar Beauty Creations are being sold seo Towels Table Damask Fis $1.95 Dinner Napkins ® a 7 “5 inner $$0x20-ineh ‘linen Dinner St le yy ‘ } - mek . Lb ull Pakires leached, asseort- Lt» 7 _ > : ; . - . | patter: e ~ : | , 7 $4.95 -” cS apace agl EE SLL SE seth fate Sf SRM G6 75 Tablecot if s.tHTtty D mf Wex7T9-inch hnen-pattern = , S ; >» . . —_— —« “4 . : ; . ; ; : "Lot Ss. 98 stig een s “~ ' : . t bleached ° r } °« iit Vv "es ™ “g —_ pts. a [if "7 ‘Kk. Ore4¥n. red and navy. . Date Laster H BT « Desad - pas wantin epee : a : 4 . 29240-inch union-tinens (secend } lwor—S ugeets. } a (‘Main Fleer. Mea'’s Stere—Nugents. } n a . ind - i a —-_ Bur Towels, hem med, : ,ears ' . = sie and Sirmly 39c Ruben Baby Shirts 9 a i. e March Sale of Curtains and Draperies [| .""°""s S"=""=|| GR. * und white ; a ‘Yam F leor—Vagents.) r $2.50 Ruffled Curtains $3.50 Fringed Curtains on {Fearth Pleer—Nagenens The conductive anesthetic « ~ 7 the St. Lovis Dental Study (lu Dentistry wil! j of the nis C the season versity Dental] “ward and Caroline ig p. m. tomerree Creations 3.20 (22 oe 25+ _ im dentistry ang has an exceptiona!- and 5 Prerces ly large class t year. The clin — , ae aver felt top 4 _ Wen t pack or spre _ are conducted by graduate den: ———“, amd teeth will be extracted free charge for volunteer patients class is equipped to operate about 19¢ petients. 30c Curtain Marquisette } > : Se, Sera : $9.50 Folding Porch? 3-Piece Beds “it ram . ir or 1 ” . o j foe A \ Tard ota ea, 65c or: yard padi cee 1 Sc ! | heme 3 er a - wath se. 2-ipeh Be n-Gay OLD. WORN FADE " Ss TE 7Sc Drapery Rep Hemstitched Pongee ae. : a ccenfurtabin, aE 4 ™~ 1 pe. | * : Z ; i; a : C : - an we agen oe 3 ; , . y me ‘ra 1 colors. eather Pillows ~ 23 Vi ~~) “UT L USCIeS | a r. p-# le 8 cement tom enema z . : \ y= S MT de , px ‘ gree chat sore muscic a Comtore- a : ct te, 5 oe High elevated n = “ita well filled ehoice ae > be , rs ~ ou d : VUaran: - v shad low > , — ; , . . : a i ee | (Tkird Plieer—\egents) ‘Third F leor— agents.) ee . ¢ Draperies Ginghams Stockings Everything — “==. RUGS! Mill Rejects == Known Makers ] ej ects sioetaialiens re = L« ‘ a 7 T> . = > > > .- _ _-~ OOF ~P arm hess Rugs i” sme nd) *- - 7 " c _ paiverns: rich co.or combinations. perfect, $55.00 9x12-Poot Axminster Rugs end erased Presc: - x oe f yee Wart reer r Jem the famous , _ thrive. don’t curt " “= Ser ese of thie barbareus Tretrumen: * beund te keep the bhalr Gricd end Teatthet \Nleoking th broken Bn #9 : ome is & i mere sensible te «= lent oe = ‘Se Simele silmert "ree Ried ~ Detren. Mich. end precure o rot lien tem = ages ee | begge = ——— n oa amd health of the heir Warse- a ; ™eanrer «2 "sr Mere beawre fs) warw offe 7a 2 evidence of ‘ve been artaicially scquired, \ (= ounces % ‘'@as@ eimerne—e > “=o @f COurge Ge found im am rag ete Se ROMO QUININE Tablets.) oii seme ee : bears the sigmature o? Sou Sa win wliage f Grove. (Be sure you get = > os en 30c, SSeseeeeeSeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaenuuaaa ; [ #ee6 wus &. ‘ 2 : > . - * ‘ ‘a : 7 til . * @ r ne ‘ 1 Minster ty ee ee Te me ey, Vere P <r Pr a rly pote 4 5 ¥ z . " ge - \ eet ? aig ron oa Ne, jaditaasse. a! : of sans “4 . Yo x fo of ee on ee SE So tal

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> . — — = ae o- —_ oe - _ - - ~ - ‘ ~ ae eter it Mace kaa een te eee ek Meee a Lee an, a a i a ae ¥ % “ae oe ‘eS es ae : ; * ot ei TLISSN it... ae isn v. | wo J BREARY 20. yn Ng " * 1923. the ‘i ; . : So cee aa, BOER. BSS c. 55 wtty Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone, Exceeds that of the Daily Star ana tne ‘times Combined by Approximately 40,000 ST. LOWS POST-DISPATCH - de — a a lee oe S . — ~ - EE i . -- . - _ — — = -_—-- ~ - nities Awal 0) 8 | ine ome ereern fer ieee : , A » of Episcopal Church. eS : 4% . @ -| By the Associate! Press - in wee cciattd . hem ae oe ae — —s 4 een —— eee CHATTANOOGA, fenn., Feb. 20.) 9 eee ee , ; : ‘ Girls’ New Girls’ $10.95 & j q ( Sf BS cae ae ci thai ( pipe antag Gectan thee? Ther —. 1 7 Dating $1.95 Crochet ee ® : $10 Marseilles Taffeta Frocks $1.15 Sheets $1.60 Sheets 45¢ Pillow- Girls’ Gingham If you are one of those unfortu- ALL the Peopld Spreads >i a Bed Sets Sweaters, Dresses $1 The Store yom America. in an ad ess on “Ameri- | nates struggling with the pain and 49 ' .F ac- . models lust. All & e aw sone SI . . tin e a ~ in latest creation: 350C€ of fz = eee . ; 9 i iz mt s FIID - o Of iUStrous gual- prett heck s« Bach | Wi 1000 Pairs of Women’s Shoes - to the “eccentricities of geriiu»’ . . . - 2» -Q . 4 -Q _ ) With heavy St) . featuring ity taffeta. ‘2x90 - inch S4x39v - inch w i + é am oe ‘i 1.@¢ west Srown, Cone Ble; Bleached touehes of wor Ti raised dé = ele > . . ™ ; aC h ‘ d 7 an , ’ ru , penttepes oo gy eT ue 7 oan es ‘ Sheets ra. Sheets. made 42x36 - inch act wri. vs FeSO and $6.00 Footwear at orner an . # ene - i e . : 7 : ; ' ; sla . ° F . . ) = “ry ~ hy 7 7 . * - hr 4 gy sock, etc. | Sizes with neat trimm- inforeced cen- of excellent Bleached ety of aga apeperes Rie ena art ange rata gsc Mase Pillowcases: shades patent leather and brocade, tan and mal 14 any calfskin. straps and tongue pumps. also Tt : SSSR eno es eanee oe ’ a seeeng BISHOP GAILOR TAKES FLING AT | Sas En lf Piles, Send ‘ among the clergymen of New York, as exemplified by Dr. Percy Stickney | Grant, rector of one of the churches | of the metropolis. “I find that in New York yeu have a pretty robust sense of humor,” said Sishop Gailer. “The idea there seems to be that you have to suy something striking in order to get ‘into the public press. The main de- sire among some of the clergy seems to be to shock somebody.” Bishop Gailor clesed his address | 'with a call to the faith and an ap-'| /peal to renewed militant Christiani-| ¢ruding piles or hemorrhoids,* as - { Pyramid’ Pile ‘Suppositories, Tak os , ee a yram e Suppositories. ° I have just come from Washins-)| no gubstitute. Relief should come ton, where I said: ‘Let us thank God! go quickly you will wonder why we are Americans,’ said the Bishop.| @™yone should continue to suffer the “Let us contribute something noble oe ala aes ce ‘and honorable to the future life of; and address to Pyramid preg CQm our country. Let us work for the/ 826 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, world, but let us remember that we — can do nothing without the church. In Washington I pleaded for a larger and better education. We have in this country 5,000,000 who cannot read and write. We hav® 10,000,000 who cannot understand the Declara- | tion of Independence, but I would ,far rather have a man illiterate than have him ignore the moral and spir- itual values of life.’’ : FREE CHURCH TREND iN EUROPE Inclination Said to Be Away From night will help keep you weil, by Established \Christian scaling ont Cages sew & Churches. - H4xs4 r i nm h = ne crochet Ped. ' , sigT) Spreads for tw'n , . cut ~ or - He . . 7 separa > : bee a Nic vt - - . y+ “ cove! to match ly hemmed (Third Floor.) } s ming notes. Sizes ter. qyality; no (Second Fleer.) (me - d starch no starch a secon Fleer.) " . - ’ : ag? : ’ (ou forde ——— ,. iL ‘Third Floor ) (Third Floor.) I Third Floor.) (‘Setene Huesr, xtords. (Fourth Fleor—Nugents.) im * wa 3 ite (Thied Meer ) —_— 4 . os ‘ ~ hese care | 4 a. Wednesday Silk Sal | Take Advantage of These Wonderful Offerings in omelfi50 to || $2.50, $2.75 and $3 siks || New Spring Capes ‘ VOCE ae eee $3 Satin de Paris: 36-inch Satin de 3 2 . ce in light and dark colors or | ! | m0 | : : | | a 5 Q —-—- NOE Rijs Sete ty eee + Ss $2.75 Canton Crepe; 36-ineh C eC] ee Plain A'!.Ingrai § . Hew Spring shades ic er St ress on * E- $2.50 Chiffon Taffeta; 36-inch Taf- $2.50 Lisle Top Chirt, hes feta in navy blue, brown,or black. . $2.50 Lisle Top Silk-Eaiie $2.75 Printed Crepe de Chine; 36 and Hose ' 4 | 40 inches wide $2.50 Lisle Top Pancl-Rale | $2.50 Lisle Top Drones be % 38 ren Crepe $2.50 Cashmere Satins : New shipments of Capes are arriving $2.50 Fish Net Glove SHEA Crepe in new Spring $2 O8 acm te ee daily making this an unusually good as- AY | , shades or black. ° 3 . ’ y the Associated Press. $2.50 Fancy Lace Glove | yi “$4 50 ; rik ee and $ ] ad | | sortment lo choose from. NEW YORK. Feb. 20.—Religtous . |e * J — be Pe tendencies in Central Europe are $2.50 Pointed Hee] Lisle - Ss ° $1 50 T ° ] away from the established Christian 5 atin Canton Crepe ° ricolettes Never before have-we shown such a beautiful =| churches, Carl Beht, professor | of : ‘comparative religion tn Vienna Uni- Eanes eagan & bina SGSaaanu ea TT] : — 4 A ys + . 4 ‘. ° o6-i2 ch 7) oO «*« belure ea) by] ok rr? - 3 wV CO ; — Yr 40 f Satin Canton Crepe in 1S ay: ack Trico- h ; , \. an woe ; BS in blae browns. Slight shades of blue. brown a Sew i satcee for sweaters | ive | assortinent of the wanted slyles for Spring. ms | versity. asserted on his arrival here i" ‘eu . *~ r. v= , " > " nl i ce , ; ° bh or ge | : ° ’ . (lisa Pioor—Nugents.) |) Spiral Crepe in wr ood ch oe EER On ARIE SBP RN ‘i ‘aaa : Le showing the beauty and loveliness which are so =lvard University Prof. Beht will visit a the ideal fabric for blue. tan, gray. mand study the religion of the Amer- | “Pring capes or $ . Q & | ivory or black... ; ; i , i ee ‘ | : : . ! eee he > es . | (Main Floor—Nugents.) | | Stvles made. for the miss and matron, a | “ * D ie — - : and stvles for wear on every occasion. = - : . La . Sh i x 2 os if “ilk in] tsa 2 , ‘ identifi a? v2 — able ama $3.25 and $3 Cotton | | $4.95 and $4.50 : | Beautiful silk linings in the colors that Bee, of an unidentified old man, ets eee $1.95 Blanket Sample Blanket ) blend with the garment, besides the pop- | = tracks near here Sunday was buried Damask | Eee s S $ p e an e $ PF : . 2 te resterday. A Coroner's jury returned | , MS ular black there are new shades of gray, | &| esterday. A Coroner's jury i new this season; many new ideas in trimming, o| . = iv. Sheeting; closely wov- me | f p Folding Por . Piece Beds ie, full bolts AAc ae cn 81x90-inch fine soft finished Seamless fhects Splendid §= full-cu Boys Blouses Doubtiess if you are @ sufferer from tm~ > ta -a © . | geutralize the dangerous, harmful anxious to have the | the stomach which now catwses : . . to ferment and sour. making ¢=¢. occasion just right. flatulence, heartburn and the heavy, ludhpy feeling that seems to most everything you eat. You will find that. provided you Third Ficor—\ ugents.) a » - n lableware — - —s asement—We have specially taken 600 Suits, Coats and Dresses and have reduced he selling price is not counting the cost of the materials alone. a. a ‘a 3 8 a8 } | W ednesday will be $7.95 Day in our Bargain B them special for this one day's selling, in fact, t | The sale of Suits at less than cost of the materials alone, yes, they are silk lined and | fur trimmed too. These Dresses should The lowest price these be sold before the day is Coats have been sold for this over at this. low price. = season, the savings are ertor- ome early for the best ————= \ mous. very one sold at less | . er 3 “ ; than ele cost. Fete | , 100 Reduced 200 Reduced =’ || 300 Reduced @eq DRESSES 1] f : be saiesane Z Fy, $15 to $20 Values $12.95 to $17.50 We 3 Values b . $15 to$25 Values oe 95 33 * | sf i aA The materials are ve- or discomfort to fellow, or the continued use of the foecre nesia cannot injere the stemach in way, so long as there ere any symptems of arid indi ion. PHYSICIANS ADVISE A Real First-Aid' Method to ‘Relieve and Break Up Colds - Price heavily Silver plated, 9456464444.44.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.44444440444.404444444444.4.00.446444644444.4.464466 664 bb bb Abb Ahi tbnitinnaa A AAA AAA RABE DA AS 7° : 2 i eet = S _—rreererrrrrrrerereeeeereeerereeeeeeeeeeeeeererrereereereeeeeeew'?.. s wee eg | ,, It im & Becognized fact that hot me | dicinal herb tea is one of the very a How to Get Rid best heme remedies to wee to aasigt in breaking up colds, which, when neg- ® of Rheumatism ‘lected, often develop into influenza, niin | pneumonia or other serious si¢kness, Nearly every case of rheumatiem isi It is old-fashioned, of course, but, due to the failure of the kidneys to prop- | nevertheless, its effectiveness is read- erly cleanse the blood of uric acid ané lily admitted everywhere today. cia cs nets inte the tireutation It cove. | Many physiciand now advise their 80 Arent ens He len mm (patients to always have on hand a tallizes and sets up an inflammation in : the muacies or joints. Thet i« what | supply of Bulgarian Herb Tea for causes the pains of fheumatient. ‘emergency purposes, To get rid of the trouble you must | Harsh, drastic, habit-forming drugs uge something to act om the khitneys and ‘ should be avoided. Certaim drugs have help them throw off the sccumuiaticg se ie teudency to depress the heart and $1.00 * Setof¢ . — SS ane £2.4.4.464.46 464446664666 646646664664 4646464644 ee ee lours, suedines, yalama, Materials are Canton P e. is La w a | . : crepe satins, woo] erepes. , ff rhe materials are Bolivia, sue- | é Pall are silk lined. mostly Pull adjvuseteble with Sabie brass nicheied pine._- “ide by 10 rt lene . tt ee ee WEES EE. “Ye ERE Hae Hh SEE. et adiue ; le on ae dines. velour®. kersevs. and fur- ' ' ; ; > erepe de ehine, tricotine =. . ; ' e " . e A als mn- rhe eid in the system This may ; peria! } trimmed models. plain Coats. all fur trimm a i o.¢ peta in @ safe tnatam! way by Jistarb the serveus system. Drug- taking Anti-Uric before cach meal, Antt- | gists everywhere honegtly recommend ey) twills and all the , : | | | Poiret “ embroidered Coats, some are silk ) broidered and plain inod- new and most up-to-date : , : ) neal . Tk mners unre { 2 “). =. P , P stvles, all desirable colors. An a s ae eee eee els. Sizes for women and Sizes for women, misses Uric tm an excellent bleed purifier ae we'll | Bulyarian Herb Tea to their eustom- as a kidney tonic. It goee to the very/ers, Its gentle laxative and tenie source of rbevumatiom and heips te rd) qualities are wonderfully bealthful. a. your sratem of the disease tm (he eholt- Why not see your druggi st at 500-3) ee and Minors. Sure mi ee : . \ eet pomeibic time. It ie seid oO «a Positive, thd get nh ame "i ekage for emer: oe (Rargain Basement ngewe ’ ‘ aTrTnasn sas neecnt aceuta.) a binding guarantee of thoeney im Ok if ft genev pu ; on er ot ’ eS. . an RPARSRACERDEDOAEEEEREERREEEAEAEEE EAE a to give setiafegtory repulte in apy dsr. wome qther a Nuge ee ™ th eee of rheumnationm op schtice. Drive member et peur faulty may seed S95 75 te? eee > : ] , . on ; id this iater rt ’ Eeaeseuanunsaaaanea #s* 2 — — a oe a sizes for women. misses and _ — ~~ Hnwusscs. (Bargain Basewenut—V\ugents.) puners Tr, rerewe.rtjr.terfrww.r,..r,rtrwererwtrewert.rerewrertererTrtrtrt;trf’T tT, ww... 7." DD PRR DRADER AAAA AAA A AAA AAD AAA AL RA AA DAD : , _rrrrrerererereerereerhlerh eee eeeeeeee --- ie ek eS eS ee De —ee,.,rfr,rerfgr.er,r,tgtgr°r’’t ss . : — % . Pee ee A" aig ci nna Soe aine! re ee FY

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The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat 8nd the Times Combined. ie el a | | : = OD ' The House ( Committee on ‘* Work- are more men’s Compensation’” has recom tre . Pong ts o} e St +ec + mended without change, a re Nai — oe. s permit ssouri ] and unreasonable Compensation Bi! seoitnned » eomnetitio No. 239, and has reported adversely ae th W k : . oe = b House Bill No. 239 u“ e orkmen s Compensation Bill eT “ts . , industry from the No. 413, urged by business in Mis —- sonu©r!. The provisions of the latt > > Grast ' drive will eventualiv thousands or Muissour ’ ployment. resiiit & ria ‘an3 “"-* Shall Missouri Go Forward or Backward? Missouri has fallen froM eighth * eleventh place in the colu dugtrial States—why ’ ipal reasons is that > — hh ; _* j > _s % ” ATU Lille & A 4 + Amiiit’’»S mm of i and industmal progress im like proportion. instead of House Bill- No have a reasonable Werkmen s | a socialist pensation Law, such as is in ef com pensat mm forty-two other States and thre monopoly Territories, Missoum is still operating under the eld common-law exerted upon the which places both emploree and em- Assembly te enact yer at the merey of the present affecting wages and it system. ; , “ . : is im the interest | ’ > ~—ll ieee as . House Bull No. 239 will place ap- of Misseur: that we sustain prozimateivy a four times’ greater servative members of Legislat burden upon eatery than the pres-' in their fi@ht to combat these radic: ent common-law system, and will re. & measures and influ iime of the s | nies Powerful influ SsvYsten. 7" le Associated Industries of Missouri eo a ee eee —e- a ea etna —~ Cte hp oy ,'o Post-Dispatch Radio | Broadcasting Station KSD Darylight arendanatns a. 9.45, 8-40. 11:40, 12:40 ® and ‘nm Market Bae Fe and news bulletins of interest te the Middie West. on 485 metera _Tuesday—é P. M. fermbers of the e Pt pers Bazxé4. ate Major These Mac | eith, Alex. Fore- 1 Learmouth, Bartle || -—™merm—George Smith Drummers—Thos. Hadley. "gz “eleste A'@da™ from ~ . Narrative ‘La Boheme’ — Ditmora” fy , . Gour ‘hur Gearv sons, accompanist rhe Barren Rocks of Eden >) “Lass of Gowrie” pers Band 4—A Gdress— “Reinstating -* 19 ieee Fr .? a Drum and Bugite Corps 6-—Song=- - a) The Seng of the Seul ‘e>) A Rosemary fer Remem- bra: aco Mrs. Hershfeld Mise Weinstein. Accom ‘st ‘—Read' ng—“Kentuckr Philese- pn: Marte &chi'tt ad -“Lord Panmure” War 1 } Macush) a Mae Murrough >) The Star and the Mower— | Hariod | Mrs. Sershfe’d. M'ss Weinstein at the pare : 0— Khorasson Drum and Bugle Corps. | ill give a program during the ' ll be an address ; appearing this week. He is schec- uled to sing at ion KS D at 8-15. Mrs. Lee Hirschfeld, also wil! be a vocalist of the program The United Scottish Bagpipe and Drum Band and the . Knights of each « Stati = at ) evening and there 1 me Crover ©. Davis of United States | - (" . i - , - - : > 1reau a a reading by Rarelvr. if ever. Veterans B Mi “3 Mari e Sch! ——— ro ae ee ‘ eatinaed en Nett Pace. s. AND NOW DAY BY DAY RECORDS NEW EVERY DAY The selection of Brunswick Records for you is made _ te easier here because of the numerous soundproof rooms, the complete and ample stock, the capable salespeople, and, above all, the “will to serve.” ED ee PIANO French Piano Co.) 1120-22 OLIVE ST. American Beauty Spashetti AT All GROCERS 10) Serenth Caraler Drum and Bug'te Corpse 1l—March— a’ “Marching Threugt CG ra >) “H'e>h’and add‘e” atest Soming 4 arisT ae — eg od : 7 et 5 : TOMORROW AT EHMAN’S 11@1 Olive Lehman Corner, The Porcelain Maid and Journeys End y the Oriole Terrace Orchestra -_ 610-612 Washington Spring Frocks $35 $45 » $95 THE FROCKS ARE STY LED OF THE new Spring crepes Im many designs and in light attractive shades. ‘ular interest are basque, bottom and i | silks "Rr Tew. ——_ es - large Other Groups of New Dresses Priced $15, $19.75 and $25 = = = = = = : —— lll ee | OU‘ i LL LLL LR EE Ee Eee EY Ae YE EA LE LEYLA AA KL’ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4K 4 db 4 A dd Ad A A Dal Three-Piece Suits 55°75 “156 CER Wr L COME s10N) 1n Suits ~ TAINLY A : DIVER. - le . . . . , YY yy Yj ji jy jy yy © ait refreshu ve le ee ee LL EE RY, , Avenue ‘The NEW. Fashions An arsay of Spring apparel deserving the attention of every woman now planning her Easter wardrobe, as the styles are in- disputably smart and the values are unmistakably unusual. Capes & Wraps 355 *75°%Os CRITICAL WOMEN ARE FAVORING new cape models— and no wonder for the ehie, the originality, the distinctiveness these sess, have won the ap- all. Also sport and street wear and Wraps for all occasions are not to be de- "> 7 +] asl Ott Loeir Tar 2 . irs > + +24 we > and smartness of appear- = -~ ance. and Coats, $25, $35, $39.75 (Third Fleer} Two-Piece Suits $39.75 $45 BLT MANY WOM, EN, AND MISSES, too, prefer the smart tailleur which defines so perfectly the youthful, feminine lines These handsome two-piece mod- els introduce new ‘effects in bex coat, bloused, and. side- fastening Suits. Many of the tam shades—aise nary and black. $QO5° . > go, ae eee ee ake « ¢ we) eee, a > ee eG A ok ee = P Sa Pa Fo PACS Ss bo eR. SPS Vrs aS ee ae . * t - Sr. - ~ Feb. *¢.—Caiholc.sm Choice at PLAT CREPES— ELIZABETH CE OP gnsiage thi sian and new pitece style-correctne for street. aft including Eg ’ : Ea. i es

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A a : a : . . — i lieth a : ee 2 . ™ - — _— oe a . on — -_ -_ aires : , —— — “ — ~~ ae ~ — : —E eo erg — ee ae ener. ——— we So pee ST TRE e yrengee eres 2 ke ad - - : Z ayes? “; re Te ee Ce eee ~ t % e ne ae é PARP 20, 1922 | The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone | Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times — by Approximately 40,000. “ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ’ 1f 900,000 Chinese Catho-jflourishing in China, accordi J rding to Prince George in Auto Crash. TCHAIN STORE TRUSTEES SPENT ly | ¥ Fe the C 7. les onservatore Romana. tLast | 2 the Associated Press. ae the Post: Dispatch and the | Year 2600 adult Chinese were con- LONDON, Feb. 20.— nc | i | Be | | ou News verted to the Catholic faith, in hg George, y oer cigs a $1000 FIGHTING INDICTMENT | Wed. and Thurs. | | | ing the totai number of Chine. ng las eq a iba racy G Washi : ee SE aed aa peupee moe"! Get Loan Blanks Catholics to more Z than 2,000. 000. cape from injury in an automobile | Operative ae ‘i ° —— _ | ; a oe Saturday evening between | America Testifies at Hearing. | | ndon and Plymouth. The Prince; The three original trustees of the’ W, Ai | | was traveling in a car owned by/ Co-operative Association of America! § as ington’ Ss irthday | at } u tor es fern Fr egrasecsng yey who was driving, | spent at least $1600 of the company’s This is one day we all comin f © car ] j r | funds P44 r 's i © é he a tern toe | : aildhias atc a lided with anothe: | fends on attorneys to combat the Father of our country and it always calls ao birthday y the | ree dangerous croseroads. | indictment returned against them for | MM the cherry tree and little hatchet oad: nents mind ihe eonry of | T is no longer necessary to travel ‘way downtown to never ate cherries | ; " | obtain blanks on which to apply for a loan from the. None of the occupants was init . uri but the other vehiaie w . er Soe hig caer Lacs mens before. we should eat them on Feb. 22d. Below ia an assort 1 i as rather/| blue sky law in the organization of ment of cherry goodies that can be had at Remley’s. . Industrial Loan Company. Just step into any of the | badly damaged. Pra weicihah O4 rthur ser | the association, Arthur Leeser, one- | All the money in the world cannot buy better. Wed. and ] following ores and you'll find application blanks for time president of the defunct chain Thurs. all day. : . grocery store concern, testified yes- amounts from $25 to $500. terday at a receiver’g hearing to de-| fim 2-LAYER CHERRY CAKE 30 CHERRY PIE. «35 | Paul Schneider Broadway and Chippewa ) ' ' ’ marsh mallow iejus. filles . well filled with |ment against Leeser and the two | vin td E. Grand is the leavenin Btu te A ti c © I Vv 4 | termine what has become of about '! With marvelous rich The kind Wk ; strength that t Ils . | $175,000 invested in the association | ~ ge ee ll e mother u H. N. Rockafellow..... Union and Florissant e =, p | by 4800 stock buyers. The indict- | buy i more oS eee — bright red , Se... 4 > Phe | vaine .. ' | . the story —the re- keeping | other trustees, Oscar H. Damon and} Cherry Dumplings CHERRY TARTS | s Drug Store........ . Ferguson, Mo. |C. C. Fitzpatrick, was later dis-| Full of delicious, large. juicy Individual Tarts. filled with | W. R. Webber............7159 Manchester | miss ae : missed on a defense demurrer. a chetrr eane- sults OU have cherries, with @ marvelous cherries. in heavy syrup. cev- | . , y on Lesser, who resigned five months) mm 20c value ered with icing: each Heinzelmann ad Pharmacy, Argonne ~ Clay, Inf When you are constipated, | to ti : , Y re : bake-day. Use N not once a, ee ee CHERRY APPLES 10 CHERRY ROLL | Delmar and DeBalivier ere was asked to explain what he! Delicious baked ] Jelly F , . ' Ae : ead apples, elly Roll Cake, buat filled Ss ] tte 1 esign ) Vv i nean n his le ro.r Enation bb} well stuffed with With cherries: the beet cake and cherries that money can writing that he objected to the other! buy: large cut _. ~ be ipaimagetegs bend using legitimate — | ’ Docters preescri ness methods. Hot Cross Buns 12} Cherry Coffee Cake | Winkelmann & Son Drug Co., it acts like pee wp this na Fitzpatrick, in instructing stock | Virgin: Surad lubricant and salesmen,” he replied, “adopted the'| Every day in the week, on oe Gg ere op om and Meramec : y breakfast: (Other Drug Stores will be added from time to time.) thu bow | : sieveuntutn ter Siena el 'same methods that are used in. po-/ ey Gartag Per doz. big cuts, each own : | Fill out the application for the amount you require, | met lubrica | litical campaigns —promising all 3 | this (aise Baking g Powder . reel to ater ase a fp | Kinds of things and not ever intend. | Il SODA CR ACKERS ' sign it and bring it to our office for acceptasice. We E SUR | edictme or ilaxative—so ing to fulfill them. e was unable will refund h E cannot gripe. Try it today. to recall any specifi misleading _ ae eee eee Oe _— paid the druggist. for the & heeban, , , eects, evtan, sini fects tik meen blank form. ‘Then, after approval of the ication, Wednesday from 7 a. m. till 11 we promptly mail you check for the total unt of - | 'S GREATEST BAK GC - | | = a. m.; I5e walue WORLD JEN POWDER | | THURSDAY 1s REGISTRATION nay | : | loan—less interest. It’s a simple, straightforward busi- 4-Ib. GEss transaction. No fees, no commissions, no unneces- FOR CITY PRIMARY AND ELECTION “Lint ry aaa | regen woe sce since se OOO SOAP iN" Rates of Interest $ a Cold in F = 3 : : acta. , = eens : ’ 767) rien @& ar th ‘sons rh rom cnoice Ccorn- ca e:) ‘ r ee oh hon ana ee Stender: a recular 25e value: Wed dnesdas irom Bs i : | , ‘Our officers are never too to k T! iste if tMes 4 c ve . 7 a. m,. till 12 o'clock yy tj la ) These who hare moved, either from ' Pil | olny you. personal affairs with: a. It's one precinct to another or from one MELODEE WORD ROLLS ht | done every day. Everyone’ nee money ward to :nother. since they last reg- on Ot aniean , Ue at times. Come to see us if you want a istered or Fores; those who have not j 29c EACH 4 for 1 ure ar ee ao obi i - | loan for a beneficial uta. 0 registered since moving to St. Louis Pra.” F : wy ' ul OR White as a Hh ’ . r@en : per ib 4. . . + le 7. “ ' +?) . from some other place and those 'who will be of legal voting age. 21 U. s. WORD ROLLS _5-1b. limit pe — far ' . 4 Marches, Fox-Trots and Waltzes | years, on or before primary or elec without words, 60c to The CHERRY PRESEKVES— Pure sugar and pure fruit. tion day. | 5. Word Beli T! t beautiful { » oe cores Vs . } y] , ic ’ 7 | . Ss. Ww = 8s. $i 25 value, “© moe eau ul ’ color The regular polling places in the |i." $9 | of sole oe 618 voting precincts “of the city will , The largest assortment in the city of taste. Keg. 65c value. he open front Sas fe to. 9 p.m. ll tea aaa ems Cg [idee Brand °| TOAN COMPANY. Thursday. Only persons whose names are Do. 2t. coe > aie tiiniietiineiine are on the registration books will be 714-716 CHESTNUT STREET permitted to vottgeither in the pri- ———$ . : ° a to breathing. and showed how our : Displayed To- Certain to Ap comforts are possible through the The price includes the Outfit / morrow fo fs peal to W omer? lo} ical changes that take place in complete as enumerated—it car- ult | the Ie inst Time. ; Seeking St yl e tne elements ego us. -The prin pete = aeene” a waa Don’ tC put off calling or sending coupon another day. We | cj , 1° program was giv- as > S if aan ata | at a Low Price. jcipal part of the program was giv-) home for a small down payment, intended to hold the offer open a} month; it may be closed 14 Miss Lucille Zimme . plan- the balance can be pa n — rally ern mage mer. ay or | amounts as little as $10 monthly. any day—there will not be enough of the players £6 go and light and very sweet, and her Remember thet this benetiful around. And is it any wonder? Not for years have you ‘ 5 $O5 _ FLAT CREPES —PLAIN AND BROCADED ROSHANARA CREPES—TAFFETAS VS SO. NE ELIZABETH CREPES—SATIN CAN TONS—CREPE ROMA — GEORGETTE Seeeeons wers nigh! ro mellow-toned instrument is of || by those listening in. | sterling quality—that it is un- had the opportunity of purchasing a player of Aeolian ESPITE this low price, the fashion gdeas of many foremost Pari- : qualifiedly guaranteed for a five- D sian and American designers are expressed in these fascinating ee year period. quality at the price—and in this special sale you get not ee RE eae —= new models, each individual Dress maintaining that distinctive t freeit ay I Remember, too, that this is a only the plaver, but a roll cabin benc selection style-correctness alw ries associated with Dresses from Kline’s. Models : Grape “s ie ~ meg offer ee Se . a nit fp : a a * | Medical Authorities e only of player rolls—and you can pay as little as ten dollars a } ) . ‘D MISSES, i for street, afternoon and sports occasions; favored shades and hues, . ing Egvpti -ersian ¢ mislew patterns. All sizes. | fer the smart including Egyptian, Persian and Paisley patte = } | The doctors say that a very month. (Kline’s—Fourth Floor:) sinabt : which defines en ee “lien Canthiae. sae et “ear matic conditions i found in 7 apm mage kB BIg 0 Your home is entitled to a player piano and why should ¥ | the abundant, wholesome : | Send me complete details of your LA ae , ‘ : : OB jai special Piayer-Pidne Outit omer. ou be satisfied with one less than thi i - coe These : Greater and Greater Grow Reductions! Now | ff izice of pest Mee “6 y > Why? If t s quality instru two-piece mod- See ee ment: yY you come now before they are all gone duce new effects | n 3 : | Address san evessssereeesnenereree | your home will have this entire player piano outfit—at : Mouse, and : Any Winter Coat > Q | AT WO 3 8, fj, CORP, aces nnneas

bus ~ . ¥ a. ty fh, * ; ~ 4 . aes ep to a> ee eis - on: Wht way ss le ae ° 5 Sy “ ~ i fae ied Pes, id Ve Be dey = 8 ai9 Pte " oe ‘ Se gS oe. a aI ee BE pee ewtillienallie , ee De Bo Tae ~e ID tg

Page 12

City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. 76 in Teachers’ Fund. The Illinois State Teachers’ Pension a surplus tast year of %954,290.53, and Retirement fund now has a sur- sccording to rce annual report of R. "| ILLINOIS MURDER VICTIM SAID yee (erie Preee TO HAVE SISTER IN ST, LOUIS ™ ‘ Feb. 20— plus of $1, 011,276.06, comparea with O. Clarida, secretary ef the fund. 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SPRINGFIELD, I, : | Man Found Slain Near Geneva, FL. Identified as Chicago Cabaret Habituec. ~™ Prutrock & Litton Fourth and St. Charles Rell logg ‘s Bran mixed rith a When your phrsician or friends tiot iol or cook it with hot cereals, adrise you to eat Kellogg's Bran, rou } adding two tabiespoonfuis of Bran for follow-on for the purpose of eliminat- feach person. Other popular wars are i i i ii Ne i i i i i i i i i Dr. Reed’s Latest and Best ] sal ow 7 CUSHION SOLE SHOE Superior to Any Shoe on Earth | eed —Identifica- = vy -_ - > nen Wa mura _ . ‘+ @ > > =~ & grave , Be aya condition of your erstem. eTord to take half-war KELLOGG’S BRAN, and ngerous clogging-up and toxic | to s prink'e Keilogg 's Bran on hot or You can’t ‘cold cereals or to cat it as a cereal measures! | Think ef the leet time and the dangers Jiciou ef illness vou are daily dodging! What rou must have is rea! bran— | if with hot Bran Kellogg ‘'s Bran is not only nation- milk. You can make de- s bakery products with Eellogg s Recipes on erery package. you will jally sold in grocery gtores, but can be Two Days Only! These $150 Suites a y | For teot comfort. This is not the oMgirca! Dr. «a previcusiy patented, but Dr. A. Feed’s lates: sole. See that the Shoes you buy are st trade-mark. TT: ry entier ‘im au ped . Ladies’ Black Kid Do you hear: rr * - Z . nem - -»© nal price of Tinved whv we are closin _ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES pat ACCOUNTANCY and LAW “The Foundation of All Business” Enroll now for our new evening class, which starts February ° Missouri School of Accountancy and Law Cherokee at California SIDNEY 17te at the sensatio ee $98.00 PrHuHONE $100 FINE FOR DRIVER OF AUTO THAT INJURED WOMAN James Larmie Found Guilty of Fe- lonious Wounding in Sealed Verdict by Jurr S reert Yrtoes Our Otrtef AC 8 fee . o. _ . _ - ~ . ‘= 7 * - . ~ = 7G +> . ’ ~ ss —* ‘ . » : : _ ‘ . > = _ ~* — - “ - ~-* ~ , : ° % "| my rseif hOF OU DOORS ation To Vou wre : wWusLY | SUT MB LATEST won ancy, the Young Profession.’ ee ean e Ps Without oblig : ~~ +ae ‘ . yo illustrated wi a comes finished in either mahogany walnut. Same suite mai had also with bow-end bed at $14 additiona! Liberal Terms a —_—_—_—_— —-—-_- . > » “” nm . . ae We pec. o} = ——— — Par for these suites one fifth cash, b parments in 30. 60. 930 and 120 dars. extra discount for all cash or 2 POSER SOREL ED TT TET f —S—=NO EXCHANGES OR RETURNS PERMITTED= Garland; Si Lows Lergast Womens Speciaity Shep / MESSALINE AND TAF FETA Silk Meesaline and Taffetas: . a Assorted coolers. aso _ ack and r Very special at. yar All-Wool —— 36- nok. ee. Sa im the in o} o priced sae Swecisly WGc Silk 56-inch. high-grade Beauty Silk. } in assorted cok “ery Sear s: special at. ra $1.25 Union Suits 42™Mens ridtbed Trion Suits in mediurn weight {Main Fioeor’ at. 69c Assorted sizes and Aprons styles 50c |. Bloomer s We a) en's and misses B 1 eomers. Mlastic knee $1.19 “KNITTING 'VARES wanted 12;¢c 3—" 3 *? ~ «2/2 So a fu mR WN ednesday— A Notable Presentation of orolicde read extTeR r 12a 5 39c FIBER HOSE 25c 19c Houx~ SHERMAN HEADQUARTERS BURNS y 7 comed on “Mar-h t x ) I ncredibly U nderpriced. / — Mod — sr i ‘? s i* T°? Emb. r | ' mee and . *y, ; . | Z " : " + . ™ | . ‘ . ‘ R44 Li kei ' ’ : si sage?) Tt ; ’ _" ntt ° : > . : a. ‘a les. as- a ema es f ° rle ~ ™ . ’ _ ; . + 7 ¥ " ~ . = ’ , : ; . .™ : J * , » . . . ‘ a4 si ; i ; i ; te ~ > — = an ‘ =a . 7 . Ml patterns. : ele - : ii \ ’ Li4i ri ‘ —— a. o m . . ..«* a. .>y> .— — - Pr - . > » be . ‘ | . j : . ™ » - ba | ‘ : . ; > it? e% ’ rv¢* Ita -i : : ij . ¥ i . [Dresses AKIN ON New =n at | LOCATIO ) Abuene. Texas Abingdon, Va. Alameda, Calif. Altany. Ala. Albany, Ga. Albany. NW. ¥. Albuquerque. WN. Alexandria, V4. | Alexandria, La. Americus, Ga. *amarilic, Texas ‘Anderson, S. C. Anniston,’ Ala. Anaconda, Mont. Arctic. BR. L Asteville, N. C. *Atianta, Ga. Atiantic City, NW. J. Atchison. Eansas ins array of heautyv , W onderfullv elever refinement — revealing Dame Fashion’s 2. aster debut. At our Special Sale will find these simply irresistible Spmpetil a ili ~ 7" M. ’ ut aa toN~N “PITTSBURG PLUS” . Lewis Shee Manufacturer Testifies Acain~r Pilar. Matchless Values Ra from $59.50 to $125 In One Superb lace and embdreiderv trimmed: slightts solled from handling all si kes i 3a Flecor > Misen ary | Woman Dead at 108. = A’ } ‘irs 9x12 apes pare peg hugs The mes Seal Brand; subject to slight im M ms which do affect he wear _— a = * ae. perfecti a oe 7 eh v i - & : > ies ; , ~ ? . $ a ¢ wy . : = © L i C0 $a es ay i Ps Los +e , a ™ ‘ Ee ; : . ‘ . 3 . . : P et " 31% 4 : ~~ Feet 7 9 ; > git - hs s 5 . Y > 3 7 * oer, guy oy oe 3 = hea PRK, BF > FA eo -.. 23 4 yy § 4 2. + iS ¥ * ey a . S) J x ab v Baten BS hg Re. 2. CRA EL ‘ f 20. 2 sae -. ae a ee 8 le je mae. ® i Te — ; , 4 ? o Ee y . a : Oe Sad 5 ce a wa = ee yp, . ee a = a . =: oa > a nigh io et eb @ 4 si Re, teed ys SO ee ee ; ~ i. ‘ eh . F eis : ° é . i hy ¥) Fe rd a Lg . \¢ Sina 2 cam ua pew } ae. 2 ey Dying ee S oa % : : * 4 ¥ Pe . (aay na . i ~ Ss - ded it ee Fae ee — ; - > ~ 4 og oS “ - ae 2% ee me 4 Jy _— Wow) . ee ek Ne a i “ . # we ¢ oer aes ee ae Fy ele $ Hi ial | " Fas - * ~ = > * s ~ Os ~* @e Ly “nial Lineleam The » a £eoes through back Im Quan...) Piccers Extra Spe- VWedne sda y, a bist RR Ps x5, e : ; 7 a i t% ~ any ea - PA 8 ip to 12 yards “ta | square vard . i Street Dresses Afternoon and Dinner Gowns x Many Are Ideal for the Southern Toilette Records :: Sport Models TOWORROW ar EHMAN’S 1i@l Tee Mettte:! eray ose Tea Kee °“ bive and enamel. s —FABRICS— Elizabeth Crepe Wool Paisley Roshanara Lrepes Poiret Twulls Cantons Foulards Arinkle Crepes (Lehman Corner) November Rosé and the Corner of the Worid All Hear =SSFYLES— Stunning Two-Piece Costumes Smart Straighilines Pleated Panels Loose Panels Drapes New Shirt Effects Dress and Cape Combinations Fier Skirt Front Drape Putsley Combinations Novel Collars and Cuffs In Fancy Chif fons Flat Crepe a Crepes Crep > Re wa 7 eletta Nilesione chitdéren'’s low values up to ee. vi ealie edues- @& ee Se he y t See Fe hes hs 5 ROT RES +

Page 13

. . ‘ - ? ™" of ‘ J A ee 7-& ‘ney Kael 5 aad f z iM " . - “ PRT - Qe } ye DAY, y 20, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ 13° atin ee The City Ci : ity Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000 er EE ee —_—— Pree EPAE soe | 4 A » 5 7 4 gah * | | y I nvention in Py ; Fs | “a SHOES t K : E K ] q : nocks! it Knocks! It Knocks! on Earth Dr. A. Meed Cushion Shoe test invention in cushion d with the accompanying It is not only the present 7 percent profit that the stockholder in PIGGLY WIGGLY will get for his money—there is bound to, come that enhance- ment in the value of the stock that is due to follow the expansion and growth of this business, and with it will come, as a natural sequence, a larger dividend rate. The sales of this Company for the last quarter of 1922 amounted to almost $11,000,000.00, and for December to practically $4,000,000.00, and for Jan- uary of the present vear exceeded $3,500,000.00, so it is to be seen that the sales for 1922 do not reflect the operation for a twelve-month period of the total number of stores now operated by this Company. The Net Earnings for the last quarter of 1922 exceeded $315,000.00, and it is expected that these figures will be exceeded for the first quarter of 1923. At this rate the quarterly dividend requirements of $1.00 per share will be earned by more than 50 per cent on our present 200,000 shares of outstanding Class “A” Common Stock, and with the expansion plans of this Company that are to=be . acted upon during the present year these earnings should be materially larger. No organization has ever in the history of the country had suche a remarkable growth as PIGGLY WIGGLY—what has taken twenty or thirty y r © DovouhearP Doyoulisten? Do ' Do vou act now? 3 ian Success is opportunity acted upon today—Failure is opportunity | passed vesterday. Success Is reading the future aright. Success has the brains .of common sense. Success uses level-headed judgement Success does not de- _ pend upon Luck.” Success does not hope—it acts. : ¢ you understand? Do you wait? ] reese | a ’ mer’ é , , ; © Work today and work tomorrow--this with good judgment and sound sense is Success, and this,is PIGGLY WIGGLY. © Amillion yesterdays are of no avail if TODAY we do not merit Suc- Dees. A million tomorrows will bring us nothing unless“TODAY” is first our slogan | Has anew Daniel appeared and lions eat him not? Has anew Joseph > come that riddles mav be made plain? Has a new Moses been born to point to '-anew Promised Land? | how “ ’ : » Why then, ask the skeptical, can CLARENCE SAUNDERS, the ; President of a Big Corporation, be so generous to the public? How is it that he » wants others to be his partners on a good profit basis to everybody! i, + M a | t . . > + Itis not because he 1s anew Daniel or a new Joseph or a new Moses & for other businesses to achieve has been done by CLARENCE SAUNDERS@mnd 4, ort Mod els % nels Effects ler Skirt and .Cuffs - a ——— oad 5 eC OU Se Peaengrey Ser ee FP 8 —— =—~ mn NV PRRCY age te cree #, ae mor because he is a short-sighted business man—it’s because he’s long-sighted in ¥ o- his views—bDecause twenty thousand or more stockholders as partners in the t + ¥ . . + » Jt , ls preferred as to dividends. Is cumulative as to dividends— now paying $1.00 per share quarterly, which is ‘more than 7% on the price of $90.00 per share. Dividend dates are March 1st, June 1st, September Ist and December Ist. ee EE Owensboro, Ky. Palatka, Fla. Palo, Alto, Calif. Pana, Wi. Parkersburg, W. Va. Paris, Ill. Parts. Ky. Pasadena, Calif. Passaic, N. J. Pawtucket, R. I. ‘ Pekin, IL Pensacola. Fla. *Sioux City, Iow Spartanburg, 8. C. Lanett, Ala. *Lansing, Micb. Laredo, Texas Laramie, Wyo. Laurel, Miss. Lawrence, Kan. Leavenworth, Kan. Lexington, Ky. *Lima, Ohio Lincoln, Ill. Lincoln, Neb. Litchfield, Il. *Little Rock, Ark. Long Beach, Cal. $55.00 Per. Share This LOCATIONS OF STORES. *Amarillo, Texas Anderson, 5. C. Anniston,/ Ala. Anaconda, Mont. Arctic, R. I. Asheville, N. C. *Atianta, Ga. Atlantic City, N. J. Atchison, Kansas Athens, Ga. Attala, Ala. ‘Augusta, Ga. Aurora, Ll. Austin, Texas Bakersfield, Calif. Ballinger, Texas _ . Baton Rouge, La. Battle Oresk, Mich. *Bay City, Mich. Beaumont, Texas , Wash. le, Texas Brownwood, Texas . Wyo. Rapids, Iowa Clarksville. Tenn. Cleburne, Texas Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland, Tenn. Clinton, Ill. Clovis, N. M. Cohoes, N. Y. Colorado Springs, Colo. Columbus, Ga. *Columbus, Ohio Columbus, Miss. Columbia, 8. C. Corpus Christi, Texas *Oouncil Bluffs, lowa Concord, N. C. Oorsicana, Texas Danville, Tl. Danville, Ky. Danville, Va. *Dallas, Texas *Davenport, lowa *Dayton, Ohio Daytona, Fla. Decatur, Ala. *Decatur, Ga. Decatur, Ill. Deland, Fis. Delta, Calo. Dennison, Texas Denton, Texas *Denver, Oolo. *Des Moines, lowa Detroit, Mich. Dothan, Ala. Dougtas, Ariz. Dublin, Ga. Durham, N. C. Duluth, Minn. Dyersburg, Tenn. East'and, Texas EB. Greenwich, RB. I. E. Las Vegas, N. M. El Dorado, Ark. Electra, Texas Elgin, IL Elmira, N. Y. Bl Paso Texas **Blwood, Ind. Eng'ewood, Colo. Enid. Okla. Ennis. Texas Ens‘ey, Ala. ' Applicatio Frankfort, Ky. Frederick, Md Fremont, Nebr. Fresno, Calif... Gadsden, Ala. Galveston, Texas Gastonia, N. C. Gillespie, ILL Georgetown, Ky. Goldsboro. N. C. Gorman, Texas Grand Junction. Colo. *Grand Rapids, Mich. Greeley, Colo Greensboro, N. C. Greenwich, Conn. Greenwood, 8. C. Greenville, 8. C. *Hamilton, Ohio *Tiampton, Va. Hattiesburg, Miss. *Helena, Ark. Henderson, Ky. Henderson, N. C. Henrietta. Okla. Herrin, - I. Hillsboro. Texas Hot Springs, Ark. Hopkinsville, Ky. Houston, Texas Hugo, Oolo. Huntington, W. Va. Huntsville, Ala. *Indianapolis, Ind. *Jackson, Miss. Jackson, Tenn. Jacksonville, Fla. Jacksonville. I. Jeffersonville, Ind. Johnson City, Tenn. Joliet, IT. Jonesboro, Ar®. *Kansas City, Ps. Kansas City. Kansas Key West, Fila. '*Knoxville, Tenn. Lachine, Quebec La Grange, Ga. Lake Charles, L3. Lake City. Fla. Lamar, Colo. Lancaster, Ohio PIGGLY WIGGLY INVE n for This Stock May Be Made at Any Piggly Wiggly Store or at stock is traded in on both the New York and Chicago Stock Exchanges. Is good collateral for a bank loan. PIGGLY WIGGLY Stores now operating in 41 States and Canada—1,241 stores now the total—loeated in 388 towns and cities. -$65,000,000.00 were the sales of PIGGLY WIGGLY Stores for 1922—expect to exceed £100.00 A, i » Ht) for the present vear. First PIGGLY WIGGLY Store established at Memphis, Tenn., six years ago; 48 now only National Chain of Grocery Stores in United States operating operating at that city from Pacific Coast to the Atlantic — from the both East and West of Mississippi River Great Lakes to Key West, Fla. PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES, INC., owns and operates 659 stores located in the towns and cities marked (*). 31,000,000.00 were the sales of this Company for 1922 — expected to exceed $60,000,- 000,00 for present year. This company also operates Variety Stores in Memphis, Tenn., Chicago, lll., Norfolk, Va.. Nashville, Tenn., Chattanooga, Tenn., and Terre Haute, Ind. These stores are extreme- ly profitable, and many more will be established during the present year. CLARENCE SAUNDERS is the originator and founder of PIGGLY WIGGLY, and is- President of PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES, INC. It is desired by Mr. Saunders that PIGGLY WIGGLY customers and friends be the real owners of PIGGLY WIGGLY stores, and for that purpose has acquired in the open market a block of Class ‘‘A’’ Common Stock, which is now offered to themat a price ma- terially under market quotations at this time. Mr. Saunders has determined to keep this stock out of the hands of speculators and hate it held by the real investor, who will enjoy the profits of the PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES. Ii ig desired that wide distribution be had on this block of stock, and that this may be accomplished it is offered at this low price. Arrangements have been perfected so 4hat this stock may be paid for on a partial payment plan, | upon the basis of $25.00. cash per share, and 3 notes at the rate of $10.00 per share due June Ist, Sept. Ist, and Dec. ist. This means you will receive more than 7% ‘on the entire investment and pay only 6% on the balance as represented by the notes of $30.00 per share. If desired cash may be paid in full for the stock. This is to be a quick proposition, subject to withdrawal without prior notice, as soon as this particular stock is sold. Logan, Utah Longmont, Colo. Los Angeles, Cal. Louisville, Ky. Loveland, Colo. Lynchburg, V4. *Macon, Ga. Marianna, Ark. Marion. Va. Mattoon, Ill. *“Memphis, Tenn. McAllen, Texas McCemb City, Miss. McKinney. Texas Meridian, Miss. *Milwaukee, Wis. Miami, Fla. Middletown, Dela. *Minneapolis, Minn. Modesta, Calif. Montgomery, Ala. Montreal, Canada Morgantown, W. Va. Moultrie, Ga. Montrose, Colo. Monroe, La. Murphysboro, Il. *Mobile, Ala. *Moline, Til. Muskogee, Okla. *Nashville, Tenn. Natchez, Miss. New Albany, Ind. Newark, Ohio New Braunfels, Tex. New Haven, Conn. *New Orleans, La. *“Newport News, Va. *Norfolk, Va. Norton, Va. Oakland. Calif. Ogden, Utah. Oklahoma City, Okla. Okmuigee, Okla. Olean, N. Y. Olympia, Wash. *Omaha, Nebr. Orange, Texas Orangeburg, 8. C. Orlando, Fila. Ottawa, Ill. STMENT Pocatello, Idaho Pomona, Calif. ‘Poplar Bluff, Mo. Port Arthur, Texas “Portsmouth, Va. Portland, Oregon Provo, Utah Providence. R. I. Princeton, W. Va. Pueblo, Colo. Quincy, Il. Quincy, Ga. *Racine, Wis. Raleigh, N. C. Raton, N. M. Readsville, N. C. Richmond, Calif. Richmond, Va. *Roanoke, Va. “Rockford, IU. *Rock Island, Il. Rome, Ga. Roswell, N: M. Salem, Oregon Salina. Kansas Sacramento. Calif. Salisbury, N. C. *Saginaw. Mich. Salt Lake City, Utah. San Angelo. Texas *San Antonio. Texas PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES, Inc. Phone, Olive 7067 Locust St. Near Eighth. REPUBLIC NATIONAL BANK The BRANCH OFFICE PIGGLY WIGQGLY STORES, Inc. c? ere Re eee Will Accept Applications for Stock and Payments on : j " ‘s oe ee ee a * eae eee a 4 7 2 ee -e e ee e iw? >. eee hte we se” +e? wa > ~~ tema Ce ——— . Raed aa ne = ee eee 3 : 7 : > ’ 7 . Beet oa ee Lore om * eta! ely er “a Se ra ' ian ‘ es pad at : : mae tae ig - J anal ; hia = Be ey a ne ee as é * : ae sels > a eee eet es ee ae ; ; So PENS : hs ; >

Page 14

7. The City Circulation noo the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and sie Times Combined. 14 ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH a a ~ - te ee 7 | co ge ees : the mame of the thor- and te tt Feb. 22. oe % Columbia Piacc. =o p! “Rees — " > = Cut on f With Si tach For the purpese of doing honor te ‘ e , ting Made by “ister George Washington. in commemo- | oe a S12.000 je Property. + : - *+- ~ — > ie of - orton > . patton of bis bivthday.'the Mbet St. e en es y 3 eg the 5 Lou ‘ ee Ste mpei Mrs Let Us Sell Yours Tomorrow | 3 eee Liberty 1 We Need Listi 7 reenter e tings a we = Te 512,080 as part of t r’ 57 ; ‘ Te. . = t) Biggs 7 _=* iv * Hi he . cate of ber I 1 A @, jt fl 7 em ee EPR PTET E:T oe Edvard De\ SUS es Albert Wenzlick Real Estate Co. Uapred eee % a at ay TA fo BLOOD - LIVER - KIDNEYS 0 Tae eR THER STATES : Vee BIG 25- CAN 1010 Chestnut St. e roday . me ss aministrater of Mrs —_ me imc settiemen’ hie Calhoun. ‘ ‘lay wee a Wel yt r the Th iree (;reat Polit a cal Leaders « f the Country tor Nearly St. Joseph's Fiftv Lears sf her property BPrua Coeds : Aer ca?2+a) 7> » , laa AehTe. - » $ Tue Jee Ta#e@a ST AaTey ys 4 y i : , : ae ani | nin ~ de Ae T Haar A . - j og | " . = -operty im ques PReTacreve Tanrrr : ~ : M an Off f * CR eming it to have been & @ i aa : ather before eT death. r Our Basemen usic Shop CTS £0 pee oon" haters, Net each SIXTH AND ST. CHARLE Music-Lovers Sateen: Cotten “en Yesucce co % Sae«eos bs ee hewn the mother : aa aughters demizna- The Fariy Econom‘ca] Situation. An Event of Extraordinary Value- Giving '—Sale of . Columbia Re cords r SS Sy ee myer Bo ‘ime « amied to give By HENDRIK VAN \LOON f | aoe AUTHOR OF ‘THE STORY OF MANKIND - = $ . 5 - od sie NOUN. : [Daniel Webst _ tanger ne tegpe oa J Rach Chain were ALHOUN, Henry Clay, Daniel Stat y & 2: Silk ie ose Regular 75c Records—10-Inch Double-Face eet oat M ian 1 don't seem to be abe for nearlyae years. Calhoun and Webster were and Clay a wears older. Calhoun was the first lie, ei coins died ti Sten 1890, but er two soon fol lowed him, in Loe. ° ie ins « whole estate toe her pre lawyers, admits ile very youn; : = All Perfect—All Full-Fashioned x Pc ee Pomona ss. : held many important pol hitieal appointmen 7 ae RT es, «ae teen, ora s.et, on cork ae 3 s In One Phenomenal Grou ac — “ : . rez ae Decided Negru Not a2 Dengrrous John Quincy Adams, and aga: n under Andrew Jackson. Clay and : Pa and Clay made four attemfts 3 anel Backs! a Bite (ruminal. bP 4 negro. who piead ei to. | . low] ing Ww ell- know tT} artists and many others being Ms é. “ at sane aia tional questions. The United States was 0 f ) oiaeal- 3 % , ected chef — E OF RIVULET BUBBLING Orden coctnmen. see mo _ taken trom ~ 2s but a unen— “now and forever. one and mseparable.”” It . ' Tomorrow welc . - timely pring sa : | large measure due to Webster that the people of the North felt ya siery: 2 higs qua@iity Si: : . “7 Ae, | = a hiffo : gular stock. Every 2 se Al Jolson | * mom POLE TOP MYSTIFYING, that firm conviction of the righteousness of their cause which med them to Victory in the Civil War . a” | Henrv (tar, the friend of compronmuse. was born in hae ina. val Ww: omen will supp! U Ls: : j Henry Burr . e : — but moved to hemtucky at the age of 20 He was ever ac TDI ulmmer needs. Lach palit u it iv ’ : ‘ oe = Walk tp Pole to Tep and, : luck at the age of 2. rp ve | , 3 | Happy Six Y ed. Notifies Water De- “2 - ' . oe 4 partment. : of protection toward home industries when a roung man. he pertect satistaction. t pon tter a . tried to mduce the Keutucky Le euslat ure to wear only homema te xtraordinary sale tomorro , | Albert Campbeil Ss ru! snni ower the side- clothes), and therefore im favor of a hi wh tariff. In 1833. howev: smc: | - 9 Be, eet Of Ie —-. “See ee whe clip and preserve these articies will have a splendid col- lection of historical facts. Valuabice for reference or for supplement- ’ | HORT al FAL. DIES 3 Moore, 63. Stigped on ice img the study of history by children. i | pt Choice of Any $5.00 and || St. Louis’ Foremost Store for Records © Qe = vec" c Mion es ot 85 A Nerth $7.50 Hat in Stock — —araacedelae SitfTnai inwroes " age = 4 as. Thurs@ar when heiaZ i. : | | anc te "% some ice while! Killing a steer at a packing e 4 =34 7 \« lb = AD ad - | ) | ~ Fr ) Toe encourage women to select their new and to imtroduce our wonderful selection price mullinery we make Daren special offer for ome day. Newest Spring models of visca braid, Milan, Timbo and combinations — with Sven: teather, bow amd novelty trimmings. Ail the mewest Spring colors and smart shapes. Second F" _ - FINAL REDUCTIONS! —ON WINTER APPAREL WHILE THESE THREE GROUPS LAST! 10 Suits | 65 Dresses Neuralgia Former Values Don’t go on suffering from those ter- to $45 nbie pains. “This powerful liiniment ‘United Shoe Machinery 5 | () Se s Corporation Silk, cloth and velvet Fur-trimmed and MERRELIS Fur-trimmed and self- Dresses im wanted plain Coats, im sizes 1 - trimmed models. styles. to 36 only. (Thire satin Penetrating Oi! ‘ a

Page 15

fC Qerrr Eg, pas Ak ie v be ¥?» rvs — rr sre ee eee —s ' ‘ TUESDAY, Th ; : | FEBRUARY 20: 1923, x eereniretieirsiinhon: e City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' 15 F , MED IN THE | lll eee eee ee Terns HANAINIIA ARERR ABAIARRA ERI R RRR AD DITA B AAAI ARAB AAA AMARA gm ev0Y WILL CASE SEE OUR OTHER ea ae ON PAGE 16. 0 the petitio ' 1,.eo ) compe! Mrs Estelle | a Bonds, We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2in Cash | | Largest Distributors « of Merchandise yt to sis abi MOREE | -Or $2. 30 in Merchandise-— : | ° ‘ Rite property clued at renandise~Few Restricted Articles Excepted. | Abundantly Provide Suds nie Values wien |_at Retail in Missouri and the West. $ $12,006 as part ot the, a estate of her mother, wee Fodward DeVoy, wife) : e sos tsersesusrenesaseeeas Steeeeeresesecuers Sdessassuvenessssssceseascacatestew sesseee saabaaeateaaeTa saa scwea cavvensevaii = eee ciciemnieeteinen re 3" i : i Ane ed Important Offerings for Wednesday in Our r, was ty gun vester- =. @& = Fr .)). February Curtain Sale ——— — am pending settiement oO filed by tiirer 0} her | = ; | ahe jeft one dollar. | | | , XN | Lie | . | . ; , oe aa Cart- . & a W&S i) i PA iia : © Which continues to present assort- | Fietter as executor un- ‘i - : : ments of beautiful Curtains and Curtain mand on making settle- 3 q So many are the kinds of Dollies and fascinating Toys—all offered at such E Materials so complete that you may fill p the ny Se 40 uso. F remarkable savings—that those with kiddies to delight should profit oe all your needs for Spring and Summer we rop ’ : re ” : . » ee pave eee a gift | ise 3 : : most profitably. : er before her death. >, 3 } | ; .s s Seas that as Mrs. Cart- 3 .& | — : j | zm Lace ruscan Net “ fiduciary relation to ; ‘ : rs to F . os tid ar vone time wan! ed to give $7. 95 are sbulee frame. ad- $1.75 Black Cats - his daughter but : : to : ov Cache seat Vel ocipedes Black Cats th 1@ Kid 20 ons, 8] ; radi ptidi 0) od. Ma’ 6 i hl ‘ bea Th ie mi «tr : Attractive shadow Crisp, newly arrived Age Se VY . " - a Aa ~ ~ LON , ; room windows. ful values. eer P ithogra aphed 1 “me $7.95 ‘anks; apecial..... 94.40 5 east $8 to $10 Lace Curtains t ia , 69¢ Teeter-Go-Rounds $1 Parchesi Games | oF ne ZF ; gett Ta aed tose Sa pre om — at 95c Florse & Wagons ombinath Teeter-Go- ; mpilete with ad! 19¢ “ © » ’ a a i¢ — > a , $7.95 Doll Cabs 3 ; i | Thew ; \ Ww 1 tall : nm three handsome de- A fortunate -purchase $2.25 Kiddie Kars $1 a0 Tey. Dinner Sets sng. A eye reed aan $1. 98 ys Bears are aimaenll in ‘ai &.. — mrt igns: these super-! filet enables us to offer these ade o ple adjustable ho f ored nines --4 : ‘urtains at it new 50-in., handsomely Genuine kh ddie s aw: alk rold-bar hiss rubber-tired wheeis eD attr ey eras fur a eee ae ¢ “am : vit! wilior rT colored and designed ) +) y ee con n ivory, gray, blue or i row cr’ whit ) “ : pl livin or | Cretonnes; suitable for - windows: drapes, furnigure covers, Kars; in No. 3 size, stré ete witl rything oe oe e. spe tockings a ly made and ni ely Si. 19 cit er or efi 19 rown minis? $5. 95 cia I ed 5 high: : cial a . iin room each ; acl c at ood at wh ‘ushions, eted; at * 79 Bee Sele : i) yard. C varnished: at 35c.JSuitcases of fiber ' =3e $1.95 Roly Polys, ass . a A .$15.24 Se RE od NG le RE IN OR ET litte BTS GS RIN $19.50 Water Motor Power Washing Machines 95¢ Universal Washboards 65c No. 8 Griswold cast iron skillets i} a J vA 3 rs Mi O U N rE —— 7 Wool Wali and Celling Dusters .. - ae; poy Folding Ironing Boards, good size SALAD — it | $1.95 i . | $1.00 White enamel ee Stools te aig " ” ~ » COV 2 R E S S N € —— | $2.90 No. 6 Griswold Dutch Oven: are 4a $2.25 Aladdin brand large Oval Roasters .... * waves. $4.75 No. 11 Griswold Dutch Ovens with covers. Di j 1c) p. ‘ “ate Serubbing Brushes, good size ; ; ; . ae - , | 50c Can Knox Tarnish, Metal Polish YONA | 90c Galvanized Iron Washtnbs, large size S. Deke DEW Cases | $5.50 wood frame Clothes Wringers -. é st it you must | far of waste mat- ies — —— OPacgerie ™ an Busy Bee eatin ‘Mies b liver ang kid inev reguiator , tor . family Waltke Soap Co. brand; Itmit of 10 bars to a custome is the mild and no phone ©r mail orders 108 bars for 3 “ a oom eld K ney and mers ; . bh , goecepted Leuts ~~. ee - ‘take it like sebladay | a * -_ » : " a x : \ er } ; . : - tw % : ~~ “4 } n \ ar ’ : ; R bie RY a “ Sok wee ' » : 4 s - ‘ Re , Ay > ia ‘ ' ‘ a! J Phe 4 3 4 t ‘ - " . ‘

Page 16

The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. — ST. Lous POST-DISPATCH WHITAKER GAINS ENGROSSMENT OF A BILL KILLED LAST WEEK Measure Would Deprive Missouri U. am! State Teachers College of Right to Isswe Certificates. Sores! to the Post-Dispatch JEFFERSON CITY. Fed. 2¢.— Representative Whitaker of Hickor) County today oltained engrossment of ome bill that had been killed by a couimittee last week, but received a sound drubbing a little later when he tried to put a companion DbIll over the sare hurdle. The bill which was engrossed was one which deprives the University of Missouri and the State Teachers Co'- lege of the right to issue to their graduates in education certificates to teach school. Whitaker called for suspension of the rules to take up one of those bille which lost last week for en- grogement. In this way Whitaker sought to take a parliamentary ad- vantage of the House. His bill was not on the calendar for rent, his motion was defeated. 6° 46. After the noon recess. however. Whitaker obtained reconsideration of the vote br which his bill had engcross - to been engrossed in the morning and after amending it to include the pro- visions of the other bill which had lost. obtained engrossment of combination by a vote of 66 to ~ The amendments provided = that teachers’ certificates shall be crant ently on examinati ts : Superintendent. which sho no account of when ' enplicant ObraTned his ec ucatic Lowis Republicare \.ored with aker in this movement The House eng@pseed a bill by Rep ry Senta ‘ive Roney so abolish th function of thes &ta@e Auditor mainta! n a force of traveling e¢xam- inners to audit accounts of Strate stitutions and cownt) officers LITTAUERS WILL 69 10 ROWE Marvirge eof Miss Catherinc Said to Hae Been Pestponed. Syeciai to the Post. disraiun "Paris bed. — Col and M.- Wittiam littaver of New York, whe recentivy withdrew the suit they had fle@ to prevent marriage of thetr t$-vear-old daughter. Catherine. to William E. Dweller. an automodile saleeman of ‘olumbus, Ind.. will de- ‘part for Reme temorrow. accomp nied by Miss «atherine Prtends said that the fam.lv dis- : cord over the romance between Miss (ntherine and Dweller. who was for- merty @ Lieutenant in the Anreric: army im France. was healed when the gi! pronised te pPpestpendg her pans for marriage ‘ . Teellier. whe ix 12 ears 2 older than his betrothed. ix on a = le eres > x »*»-. Matin Fleer a ad Boys’ Novelty Suits $9.75, $75 and $8.50 Values Choice $ = $3: 89 Soded and Munied € In this lot are Novelty Junior, middv. Oliver Tevist and Balkan stvles: of blue s« rge. jersey, tweeds and Cassimeres, also corm- bination wash blouse with jersev or tweed pants. With sailor col- lar and trimmed with braid. em- blems and ties Broken Sizes 21. to S vears. Serond Fleer —— te ie owe: oe angers. - - Suits in Very Popalar and Specially Priced—— $3.50 Persian Crepe Wednesday $ 98 | , Yard. € All-silk Crepe de Chine, 40 inches ¥ inte in extremely attractive : signs, with choice of many beautiful | orings. A fabric that will be wanted for frocks, © . blouses, trimmings and accessories. ” inches wi ons 40 nd Oat S i vara Sk Mixed Tas Penge, 96 sachs wie, yd. Heary quality white Sperts Sat wide and of a qualiay give splendid servite. At. Tard ~* $3.98 Black $ Light - weight. finely — Dress Satin with a sett i ene of our best grades At. yard. eecenee — Cannot Afford to Overlook the F ebruary Sale of Trouser Suis Choice of Three Specially Priced Groups— New 1923 Spring Models for Men and Young Men 3 2-Trouser 2-Trouser 2-Trous ; Suits Suits Suits $30 and $35 Values $40 and $45 Values $55 to $65 V. ‘26% 534% *42.0 Stngie and double breasted and sports models, for men and roung mer every Suit of serviceable all-woel fab- mce of light. medigm olors Cerrect str!- areful tadjoring in Singie and doubie breasted models for men and young men: well tailered and suit- able fdr immediaje and Svring wear, inefuding Suits ef biue serge. Shown in the Patierns and colerings most wanted. 4 _ = Single and double models in twa tires @f four butten effects: sports and Nerfoik m penci] stripes in shades, silk -mixed fancy cassimeres and @ twill plain bive serge: te 56. at =iroad.” | “Tt was 'o reach a fair compro $35 & $40 Plaid-Back Overcos Specially Priced at. Full-belted, double-brgasted Overcoats with mverted pleats and yeke backs. Tailored ef superier quahty ali- Tow fabrics m the preferred colors, with fancy 25 plaid backs im contrasting colors. Sizes for men and young men. Body Is Dependent ' Public Sentument to Its Acts Effect. ema COMPROMISE e « OBJECT OF THE LAV of ’ Sought, Without Regard |Legal Rights on Whie Side Might Insist. the Ace ated Pres | WASHINGTON. Feh 26.— States Fiailrcad Laber Boar s board of arbitration with te enforce its rulings. but upon the suppert of pu to give its acts effect. ti Court decided vesterday case Brofight by the Pennsyivas . Co The case was an from the decisiow of the § Circuit Court ef Appeals, re toe grant a restrainimg order tirg the beard from publiz niry findings with regard to the ef the ratiroad com@gany ect laber, dispute negotiatik certain representatives of "*Z labor The controversy arose during strikes of the railroad eeafte throwzheut the country. Pennsy!vania Railroad, point 1 that it had negotiated its ities with representatives of mslovres, refused te comply witht eealir ef the Labor Board tat pald reeognize officers of cert r erganizations as represe of emmpiores, and negotiate Purpose of the Act. ’ rting that it was net the ition of Congress in providing Railroad Laber Board in portation act of 1920 to tribunal to determine what wy lega! rights and obligations sroad emplovrers and emp/iores, enforce or pretect then,” thé me Court pointed out the “es man do that" The Labor Board Teated. the Court asserted. “to how the parties cought to 'teeir iecal rights so as to ©@ ‘8 ecn-coperate in running ween the parties.” “he Court « weued. “without regard te the Peo upon which each .side n Macourtofliaw. * * © to give expression ta its riews _ > moral obligation of each side Members of society to agree ur ni ; for co-operation the ww rumming the railread in the » eral Restrain Only. “The only lim ftatior wpon 'S decisiens is that they. “biieh a standard ef cond ek. in its opinion. is just and be. The furisdiction” of rd to direct th @ parties to de deer « they should do is not te Sed by their constitutional ma! righis to ‘Sedaie todo tit. LT act there is on constraint = to do what the board should do. except the “raint already: mentioned. Mlication of ite decision * With “°rmis to the merits of "OVerey presented in the case = ene (Court tated that it wis x Or any othee cmurt to “- correctness of the cond of the Laber Beard if ft "es within the jumedictic# ‘oe it br law. The statute the ceurt added require the company te recegnize or te | =~ Or confér with laher unions, "et require. it centinued. ‘oe deal with their emo! igh their fetflew ew ploves. Powers of the Bourd, — law doe«< the cour se Laber Beard with e how such represen ‘te be chesen with « “= @ satisfactory co-os 1 * to the two sides toe Or reject the decision.” 7 ber r

Page 17

OAS ON I TP PR PONS IME SSL IN es. ee ” ee er ube Ft rz By i ¢ + : wake a ie itoria! Page Daily Cartocn " Sigh aM Mi iniute SoC oss rama FEBRUARY 20, 1923. TUESD AY EVENING, PAGES 17—28, ors of Merchandise burt and the West. ee MAPOR BOARD “TENTATIVE. PLANS MADE TO ni POWER 1) EXTEND HOSPITAL SYSTEM WITH BOND ISSUE FUNDS : FORCE RULINGS EP EAC py > |U. S. Supreme Court Construes | Program Pilinidled to Spread Improvements; “W ge Persons” ee Over Five- Year Period, if Committee ) Common Usage Court Decides Approves. a Me WASHINGTON, Feb. £0.—Consii- 4 ds Dependent Upon -- GEES Slabs 4 D A fiv | erable enlightenment was thrown tI a Sentiment to Give ive-year program of construc-; employes and additional facilities for | the Supreme Court in a _uion for extension of city institu- patients and training work. terday the meaning of the -_ ———— © -——:, = ee eee reeeeneeee eeee — . . : tees ited Ta ee Should tion’s ated Press. Acenciated Prece ape Million Population Club Res- olution Would Have Coun- ‘ty Corporate Limits Made Those of City. a oy a decision yes- IY Smyrna worthy yor on words tions and hospitals, with bond issue An item of $1.000.000 is provided , free white persons as used in the or ~ a i 4 ~ ; funds, has been prepared in the De- for enlargement of the city hospital. | naturali: artm f } in ’ ‘ A decision of the Super, isory Com- The P ent 0 ublic Welfare, subject mittee is desired on whether adjoin- py Bhagat to approval of the Citizens’ Supervi-, ing ground acquired and a new! hich cast: sory Cor | building erected @r the present build- ca lt PON ignated the first. project to be un- i288 remodeled and enlarged. The tificate of citizenship from the !'nit- dertaken in the $87,372,500 public former is favored the depart- ed States District Court for Oregon. improvement program. ment as the less costly plan. Instal- of the Government. The 20 separate bond issue items (ation of X-ray equipment and a his right to cit: voted Feb. 9 included $4.500.000 for laboratory largely for cancer treat- extension of: five hospitals. a new ment, under an appropriation al- hospital for negroes, new morgue. ready made by the city, is being de- and additional buildings and “train- layed until the building plans are ing. facilities for the industrial settled. schools for juvenile delinquents. Plans for Sanitation. Approve! of the construction plans Proposals to extend the City Sani- prepared in the department yould tarium, now overcrowded with in- mean the expenditure of only $200, sane patients, incl acquiring a 000 this year and a slightly larger tract of land in St. Louis County and Railroad Labor Board; sUm in 1924, Director Cuniff said. establishment of a colony. Small Expenditure of the remainder of the ait ef arbitration without : | buildings would be built, each ac- ateen inst ée- hospital bond issue would be dis- | commodating 50 to 60 patients. rer $0 ong "¢ f blic, Tibuted over.three years. An addition to the present sanita- vg “upon ae SUppor: “ pens Detalls Not Arranged. rium building on Arsenal _§ street amen’ to give its oe: oa . e Only a general plan has been pre- merely would provide more “storage plained. Court decided ves oy mn pared in this department, as in othcr ) ration laws. _wasina case broucht women Thind. a Hindu of Indian blood. born India 9 received a ce! “a -]S10O1 association he Singh of full the be g COMPROMISE a OF THE LAW' mittee. which has not des- , wh bv over the mn The Court zenship. Ruling in Japancse Casc. Having decided recently in the Ozawa case that a Japanese was not naturalization because the protest der ied of Disputes Without Regard to 1 Rights on Which Side Might Insist. Press. WOTG*, Feb. °0.—The ce, ——— —— See eee eee eee eee entitled to term “free persons” svn- tn ed . the very Ol cases could from a was not necessarily 4 comventional the Court literature aucasian ee word of much flexibility.” stated, ‘as a of the dealing with racial questions will dis- while it and the words are treated as syn- purposes of the not of identi- study and nersons for case. close. ‘white cities inc onymous the (Oza Wa eal meaning.” The words of scientific hhh hhh hhh hhh ° Ti . — r . Tne 7: an re words “white “comm and not: origin,” Court contiri- substitution for them of would only sub- perplexity for another ‘Caucasian’ has, howev usage acquired a eit is of much narrower than. its s' on speech the of ved, and the the word ‘Caucasian sfitute One The word a oF hv comn or fore meaning whic! ‘the Court said, jen- ory tion i sue. en Proposed construction in ing with the 1920 plans, but for the new buildings will not be drawn, it was said, until the new Supervisory Committee passes on the existing program. $500,000 for Koch Hospital. The bond issue provides $500,000 each for Koch Hospital and the Training School for Feeble-Minded Tentative plans for Koch are to build new dormitories or wards, to relieve present congestion and to replace some of the old frame buildings in bond have not bls will he * the keep- plans o-~ iS if) word, employ an aid statute.’ 7 on to , ) the 4 Purpose of the Act. ng that it was not the in- of Congress in providing for Railroad Labor Board in tHe | lation act of 1920 to create tribunal to determine what were ega! rights and obligations of a employers and employes, or penforce or protect them,” the’ Su- feme Court pointed out the “courts do that.’ The Labor Board was Ay the Court asserted “to de- how the parties ought to exer- @ theit legal rights so as to ©: co-operate in running at) be to \ ert , 40 inches wide ve Persian de- Vv beautiful col- the Tn for frocks, accessories. ‘ use. as the common b Three dorniitories provided for by the old bond issue are being con- structed at the training school and work will be started soon on a serv- ice building. Each of the dormi- tories will house 108 patients. First “without regard to the legal work proposed under the new bond upon which each side might issue is construction of quarters for MaAcourtoflaw. * * * It — 10 give expression to its views of moral obligation of each side as § of society to agree upon a Yor co-operation in work naing the railroad in public i the ; uiaryvy tne. oe 7 ‘ : © ' * lA Die Sports Satin oe vy quality of § lustrous Sports Satin, 40 Inches ‘and of a quality that will | splendid service, $1 O8 $3.98 Black Satin ht-weight, finely woven "Batin with a-soft finish— our best grades. $3. 19 for .~0.— of is | was to reach a fair compromise Hi the parties.’ «he Court con- e of sion. It is required to pass on the ROAD DETERIORATION CHARGE question whether the Labor Board | y the could be sued without the consent oft PEFUTED IN COMMITTEE REPORT) wasiiiscrox. rev *. 3 : a ’ . e the United States and whether th Bago teetes Legislative Investigators Find St. publication of its opinions in mat- |G louis Newspaper’s View Wrong ters wig its jurisdiction could be edienas a On enjoined. i ie ee lel ieen of the Regarding Highways in County. at the time Referring to ip toca ' Special to the Post-Dispatcn had bv JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 20 occupied by Indians, railroad that the question ,of who soe sini | au aiceuaatiiion ar the Saber charge that the comparatively : wotile PD Board to decide, and that the juris-| concrete pavement of St. Charles and | Court decided yesterday. diction of the board does not begin | wanchester roads in St. Louis Coun- until after conferences a . a f a is in two, three and button effects; also and Norfolk models of stripes, in various silk-mixed worsteds, eassimeres and fine- in blue serge. Sizes ST. LOUIS, , | : , ‘ : ‘ & ? : [ake Active Part in Na- i be ‘ | Affairs, He Declares : , i . Premier Gives as Reason the Fact That United | * ll ae onan ws OE Rejects Intervention Plan, - Mustapha Kemal! Pasha, who recent- he notable, has made a note- ? ee public pronouncement in fa- “LONDON. Feb. 20.—Prime Minis- | situation. Wealthy America, he de- ter Bonar Law stated inthe House of clared, still™had a care in the re- | Speaking: before a teachers’ Yee | ; at Broussa declared Proper for Great Britain to initiate a | tions, because morally it had ac- | discussion with the American -Gov-| cepted the entire situation. Lloyd only be perfected if Turkish women, | S CITY CHARTER WOULD joined equally with the men in edu-/| 2¢tion in the Ruhr waa in accordance | France, confronted by the United with the treaty of Versailles, since | States and Great Britain, could not active parts the nation’s affairs. " hy wie 3 iti f a conqueror I se Mg Sct Kemal ascribed the present seclu-| t#@ treaty. ve on . pow © , +; Would Return See C The Premier's statement wag_ in He entreated the Goverhment to Proposition. : J influen asserting that it was not, #"S8wer to a question by J. © watts athe in accordance with the precepts of wood, Laborite, whether Great Brit-; proaching the United States and iAhen, with that country, approaching | ship Existing Previous to olden times when Turkish women Nited States on REID WA HES a Although t) sentiments embod | mi 2 went to ar side bv sik 7) jr purpose of adopting a common pot | — ug ye 6sentim ma whit ames : war wine OF ie Wan Soe ied in the joint amendment un-— 1876. iakiat shee i aioe to the throne of the Sultans. At) France in occupying the Ruhr with- | doe indicated that 1 had ingende J “ _— zo erat vs — here Out the co-operation thea allies is, jority of the House, its passage ; leave the question to be dealt witi in dawn 0 slamism there would have represented censure of} A resolution adopted by the Mil- eee eae nent a Baal > * Litas! cm “i treaty, and in view of the expressed peare have meant the Government's | podied the initiative proposition for f Sion. in me? act lz lL .p- . gieat part in the public life. The : the consolidation of St. Louis, and all ent Caucasian ancestor | “oslem religion, he said, orders Scant hope for British interven- , Wants Aid of America. a Pree ee re Nate tion at this time in the dispute be- Arguing that revolution in Ger- it ex- | iii tukiandinsted nahin ywhich it is proposed to submit to Se wah Sekt tes Chee large towns Sieaned from Premier Law's speech France, Great Britain and Europe |the voters of the State. possibly at WueCo, The case was an ap- , give no better facilities for the cure 7 . in the House of Commons last leve- than: militarism in » Germany, and — 3. oo ‘ pr Tee! improvements authorized inthe bond of patients and their restoration to secluded themselves. In the coun- ~ - 4 ; 9s 1924. the decision of the Sev- aiection, pending adoption of a pol- try they worked with the men and, 4ebate on the joint Liberal amend. tion of Dratandesregice st sesgeen aac toa c ag The resolution is to be acted t The center unit of the present san- ment to the address in reply to the ».Lloyd George said he was only €n- | nis to ac on a gant a restraining order pro-' 4, the order in which the projects ttarium building is not fireproof, and the the tradition of seclusion eh ants tenngy”? : ‘the board from publishing .j)) pe built. Detailed plans will be had been carried too far. ‘the League of Nations, with the help a further step and take it now, He Louis Conference, an organization of | under the 760.000 item for the of America, to investigate Germany’s | did not believe that Great Britain | city and county civic interests, which of the railroad Som pan) t© is outlined. etitution. There is constant danger women ought to seclude themselves . | * labor, cispute negotiations In the development of the Robert | persons” :rre moderately, but not hide themselves amendment was lost by a vote of 305 for the reparations and restoration which resolved last week to submit cities: Caetihned uh thin Shedtabiirs to 196. program to succeed without America. the tnitintéve -srabeeal, Ste wae . labor. tients, on the west bank of the Mis- ste 2 Hospital for the Insane, Ward Hanoum. She is reported to have ; , 208 brought him a dowry 1.000.000 sOme of the points of David Lioyd locked in their chests and were suf- wry C , | r strikes of the railroad shop @ George's appeal to ‘Great Britain fering from indigestion and surfeit. ne Constitution of the State of e 5 Tall Barracks, and the St. Louis . Missouri is hereby amended by eub- thrapghout the country. an School for Feeble-Minded, on a 600- New Hospital for Negroes. 900 at the present rate of exchange. ae ti i ; dati ine : tial " a} he h - — : dat Rialadiad : hi: prmed a dangerous posi-ithey ha shared in e war and| Plans for the $1.2090.900 hospital The ceremony was in Turkish style, *”*# . ; . 'bearing on thi : ‘ , : ey s subject the f - that it had negotiated its dif- p,orth of the city. the Department of! tion, informed the House that inter- helped to break up Germany. Thei: & J ollow with representatives of “ts public Welfare has been following (ity Hospital No. 2. call for a build- the Mufti. Kemal simply de- wea. refused to comply with the ine ta aca 8 ahout 490 pa- clared “T have decided to ‘marry proposed in the amendment would treaty, and, although the Senate had er the present St. Louis County are ling of the Labor Board tigat it Committee on the 1920 bond is- — Y; be considered by France as an act rejected ‘it. ‘that action was not on | 2ereby constituted one county, and ° : | revognize officers of certain ft + *: 11 } com plis} , ” 5 0 al Y" ¢ will 1 llanne omplish the necessary ceremonies ; ena Rp aes oe: a Lib age a Popular Sense of Word. The gone peice: to diene oe rs Bade! Government's policy was to keep cause it was unable, to accept the | he hereby made coterminus with ~ aad nm may DB ull ater “Te - , © J [ n 22 t m- : ; , of employes, and negotiate with - the popular sense noe British troops on the Rhine “as long League of-Nations. Americans had the limits of the said county, and the ’ — ‘ ° he soucht whether it should be sche eanetrnctio band Ghazi Mustapha Kemal] Pasha) : d a z ss : = ail nel 9 the construction o! ie eutensies “iinin ft fro } a} 9 | Bonar Law's Reply. Lioya George made considerable hereafter be under the existing char- huilt on a site east or west of Grand Court stated. “for it urn ior a@ git trom Aim 10} ; \ter of the city of St. Louis and other ourt statep. . = Replying to Lioyd George's con-) play with Secretaryetiughes’ recent o The Board of Public Service has | | p 7 . @& nuptial indemnity as agreed upon, words of mmon speech used nil lik dancin eu a any amendments thereto or ne nlane ready for nour smormne |. ta arian aii: ol pirate q,. by you in event of separation.” seriously and that America and if the Government Was sounding the) | charte? a@epead: br the -vetavat ca im a matute into wores Of sciemun |Great Britain were called upon to|Washington Government as tc) y dies bal 00€& for this and $68.000 is available é the ceremony. Th nor the science for whose purpose : > , e effect of the proposition, in a from a bond issue voted for this pur- | Mor "ns : nln ri ae re Aah did not approve of the French step, | proposals they themselves had made asses. “wleett- tee 66 cuteien cae elt Lney ere coined, a! hin | but that opposition apparently could to meet the probable contingency of : ‘ y ainount was considered inadequate. .., @. © gem in vi } 1876 , tatute. The words of the *h as th . “Needless Re Treaty.” € previousiy to (6, when the Other proiects under the hospital e eeees ra he Sint ted } DEFEAT OF SUBSIDY BILL abi 7 cae Of OVERES te Sere ‘ Nee odie vine ty. scheme of separation which nted statute ar {interpreted in ac- ing the Germans to terms had been What really mattered, he said, was i Pa been made they proba- xecuti ’ } ‘ ; ; ! os Beams eit tn " aati map from whose vocab- P*e waak wg homer ne . pe It Most siready had refused to Jook kindly League of Nations action. He-did not prety sense ‘ — pyrene ea OL | wy were taken.”’ CoUs Legation = on intervention’ by the league and believe that France, however ob- | pl yay ramets eo peste: oo additional buildings for the Iso- nem rateetne a mers Special to the Post-Dispatch. | nicipal provisions rather than under . | : amenable @ such a step now. the two greatest Pow®s on earth, | ‘“ lation ital. $50,00¢ a Manual a WASHINGTON, Feb. efeat rta, | lation Hospital, $50,000 for a Manua WHEN GOVERNM NT CAN RESCIND ; a‘ Lloyd George. whose sojourn in thht had saved her from being in the provisions for the other countip= Harm for Boys, and $100,000 for. urged upon Congress in a statement imapairment ef tis sartlanientareiae? Board of Aldermen and the Mayor additional buildings at the Farm for issued today by the Executive Com- | ot 7 would replace the County Court in presence, declared that the French Declaring that it was needless to siaeitildiitiiins Decision Holds Grant Is Annulled’' 4; Labor. ‘The bill is described as , , : The Greater St. Louis Conferetice When Found Property Had Been the most vicious and unworthy piéce tunate and unw arranted, and that ites demanded, but that evefything | i, asking all civic organizations of : the way was open to disaster. He essential could be carried within the | the Congress.” The bill is /sented in the conference. Hu K. Ts n ‘fas evidently ot riG : , a ohn eed te: tin ten thieiedien ot el ratio — wed — , ¥ " ; the’ only George concluded: re Wagner, president of the conference, rance had in view. “TIT entreat the Government to take which they ean bring to bearsis said my : Population Club, announced today he to have been mustered in a desperate Arguing for the motion, the for- |the United States, and then, with the wotild make addresses on annexa- nust , mer Minister said he was asking United States, aproaching France. | Renaté. , he | meer ys ot “~ to attepd. He said he Per dsin con- “The American Federation of La- with the co-operation of the United ‘able to surmount the difficulty. solidation of the. city and county in principle to ship subsidy. We are ideal of a million population, esti- particularly opposed to the present mating the present population of St. ; rage OVER PROPOSED I, C. CUT-OFF RADIO AND AIRCRAFT PROPOSED ount t 150.000. 'expréssion to a wrong principle. We . c oe ‘Ss ‘ . , fOr ’ , e Executive Committee the call attention to the fact that the One Opposes Construction of New “Report to Be Submitted to. Powers who are — found in support of Secoursses Pian Surists. _ indorsed the recent proposal of the reactionary legislation and who : 7 By the Asesciabel Preat Engineers’ Committee of the Cham- =~ : -ENTON, l.. Feb. ) e ake from the psoas a 5 weit é: va ference of jurists appointed under | 0 . ee saergueiantiog of a benefit of a carefully tion of Cairo and other cities along |cai termina system. It also in- rmament conference to study the * would not create laws of war ended its sessions yes- maare of Education sponsored By marine.” | the I. mpartisan School Board Cam- — Renton and Metropolis, has aroused ropesal:, yedenGieie Wireless tele resolutjon — —— / propo , , 8 . : FREEDOM GIVEN THOSE MASONS (cities which will be benefited by the | »aphy and the use of aircraft in time jeoresns he Cepee 208 ey ee | ; | '| in the lower house of the State Leg- ‘now struggling in Southern Illinois, | 4.4 ta the Governments concerned Louis at ~ eg one to stop construction of the new and they will decide whether it shall | Pp ec schools into politics, enterprise. ‘COMM * Representatives of cities along the | | ARMY 10 GET $336 947,000 | UNITY FUND GOAL organization planned, its leaders ESTIMATED AT $1,250,000 state, to counteract the campaign | House and Senate Agree on Appro-| ; ; | By the Associated Press ating Expenses for 1923 Are been conducting against the cut-off. , ss e | It is proposed, according to James WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—Appro- Likely to Be $921,670. e Commercial Club, to carry the fight atngrateee sete: yma omar 6 om re aoe ts of charitable and to Gov. Small, Attorney-General | *T© P er ye anthropic organizations co-or- — ‘Interstate Commerce Commission. | Se5ste and House conferees. The! singlé annual campaign, under | | : amount is about $4,000,000 leas than! Community Fund idea, which the j f man power and decreased | main A The Cairo faction already has sent p Provisions of the statute| age Of i” majority report, but declared he _.... Tefard to conte hear-| use of fertilizers. ewer eee, STO Se et ee ' me duty is : he Illfmois Cora. | °° over that of the House. | nounced today the total amount — oO rences, ear oF | ‘were several hundred, Germans at Jearned thiat their supre _torney-General and the nois Corn The compromise was abcepted :6y| a ed for act ne ‘unconditional devotion to their coun-/| merce Commissién. ¢ eed ual operating a visions designed to prohibit retire- | $931,670. - ment pay to Major-General Harbord, | this suri does not’ me Previous ee — mal in Address. States Is Not a Party to Treaty—Commons married the, daughter of a rich | \ssociated Press States, a step calculated to save the | of the emancipation of Turkish Commons today that it would not be! sponsibility of the present condi- | work before the nation could A ernment as to whether the French| George expressed the opinion that cating themselves and in taking ! : GO | . Y ' the United States wag not a party to} fail to listen to nations that had put sistants. The omy American soldicrs | tong to resign from that order, the/ geiag in the country,” providing a | ithe name TY its ancient, s ern Hlinois coal. Northwest for Southern i c army officers from accepting em- $1,250,000. ‘ deteriora - 29 in 1921, | the cracks did not indicate complied, “it is not in its, per cent jess in 1922 than See etace, | Referring to the campaign against | new line have started action within . yrere les PS, ME men and also Gen. cent show crops ate of 8 court is limited.” the court Je- bushels less. rye 61.000.000 — eenlag roads, being an advocate ver | er yer ies ; "8 a consideration of the and other grains about I 18 German Pt tec, eps sag press has begun since the ascistl | that the new line would open for de- well te auneeinel 4 mit. Ga of | , », erand council's request to Free Ma- | veignment “one of the greatest coal | Harbord, who is sone thee ene rity ace de pe and i eel . / radio corporation, to receive retire- nae ay statement says: Free Masonry, 1M | airec "hic a the a@mnouncement by the board increased ape pe ta ween RAILROADS CUT FREIGHT BATES |sistante. here are Col. Harts compared wit! ce of liticated disputes of | ware. larger S f livestock show | & sme squad. m- BENS of decisions was not pre- | 121. All clartes of Wvesiocl, Si | Competition for Water Service via |* SU8l) cettin iagton, of whic’ cciok aes tae a co ‘ a arop | ific Coast. " x a> ytic ditions denies all the a>- ‘ urt added, explaining | ant lees, hogs 8 per cent and sheep 6 Panama to Pacifl Allen will cross. the. ocean, is }?2‘'°™ ate: ; | In addition to the commercial aévan ployment with cerns whose prin-| ‘The 10 budgets M14 Not consider it necesaary | Cemt lees, 508 the Associated Press. ; ciated te “agit toda Mhiceiieh surd accusations levied mo tages, boosters for the line have ris- cipal business is to the } Rat :AN FRANCISCO, Feb. 20.—The ; \especially the accusation that t is) c with a “sceni } a SAN FRA eb P' y en to the occasion with a cenic/| ent. No substantial changes were any opinion upon a per cent. bs Wednesday mornin awe _ a tional wanane the country needs.” ‘through which the road would pass mace P yer dj er Gen. By It held, hawever. pant oo Within the lawfvl func- | Of the board to render, and not) ‘e no legal or) Night of the ee V. ' nounced ? United States Trhistrict (" ourt | statement =e WAS wrong in enjoining | Board from proceeding to | chai further jurisdiction and/ nating ¢ MOmMpuleory, violin = Datee Court Erred. NE its opinions, the Su- announced, of Appeals properly Court's deci- gl Ve . po eee « | President and the $3.296 677 Spent on Smuysrna. 2y the Associated Press. ; NEW YORK, Feb. 20.—The Near East Relief has spent $3.296.677.24 on ‘the Smyrna emergency. Vickrey, general secretary. an- yesterday. The financial! has been submitted io Harding by Will H. Hays. rman of the President's co-ordi- | ommittee for the Smyrna » fund. sonayeappenee? up to July, 1923, will t least ~ 100,000, it was a — to a we bib cig tata tele nab ‘today Charles | i tiens also would apply from Additional emer- | ern Pacific Railroad announced here that reduced rates would: be put into effect immediately for more | than 100 articles from Chicago and points west to Pacific Coast points as a means of competing with water freight rates via the Panama Canal. In the case of the Southern Pacific, the announcement said. the reduc- New York on combination rail and water | freight via the Southern: Pacific steamship lines to gulf points and by rail to the coast. | By |Pan-A Fietcher in U. the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. Fletcher, the American to Belgium, arrived yesterday steamer America on his way to San- tilago, (Chile. where he will head the I'nited States delegation to the fifth erican Congress. Other pas- sengers on the America included 42. casual soldiers, said to be the last; remnants of American Army of occupation. 20.—Henry P. Ambassador S. on Way to Ohile. | on the. Democratic Primary at Cojumbia. By the Associated Press. COLUMBIA. Mo., °0.— Demo- Feb. ‘nominating candidates of the mayor- alty and other city offices. Dr. , Gordon, present Mayor, is opposed for renomination by, Emmet McDow- | ell. As the city is overwhelmingly | _Democratic in a Democratic primary, nomination has usually been equiva- lent to election. eratic voters of Columbia today are’ James. _as “Creation's wonderland.” Gandhi Pian Copied in Korea. SEOUL. Korea, Feb. current of unrest wRich apparently | is pervading Korea is an attempt to. copy the Gandhi movement in India. Ko to | the rivers and harbors fund of $56,- 20.—One of! the recent symptoms of the under- | of 125,000 men and 12,000 officers. The conferees also left unchanged 589,000. House for Yorktown Park. Ry the Assectated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. House yesterday woes a

Page 18

f * faa testis tee SS inet 0p YE IE I Be Ge ROE EO Tx ae w j . ” ¥ ; TUESDAY, pEBRUCARY 20, 1923. —_—— — oo , : LETH, ge ts SRS”, A Pee eg CONGRESS AND THE COURTS. | missal of the charge against Lieut. Agee, upon thy De ae Bea a peg ed oa _|recommendation of a Police Inspector, amounted to OE OTS Se Oe Re age ma’ with our courts is wide | ete ye gt Rete yd hegre apne ae are as dissatisfied as lay-| 8 a self-judgment and vindication by the police. The| went reas id d at the intric ate | Proposal of the Middletons to take legal action will men are. The layman, bewildered &@ i : ho objects to a procedure and maze of technicality by which litt have the sympathy of every person WhO | gation is spun out interminabty and justice is so fre-/ dictatorship of the police. ) ied, blames the) oo quently delayed that it is in effect den Judge. That judgement is wrong. It is not the Judge | Th HANDICAPPING ST. ee ponents. of | £ S aiintadéreie, Congress a tne | ere is a general agreement with SRA who is at fault; nor is : S e -mile- 8 ay must come from Congress. St. Louis Terminal reorganization that t | sponsible, and the remedy | zone arbitrary ought to be abolished. It is a handicap | 5 The press, however, must do its parte on St. Louts. | This is the conclusion of an interesting paper on Its abolition, however, rests with the Interstate | a Tustice,”’ by | “The Press and the Administration of Justi Louis cannot force Association's Committee : gong ‘yet got rid of the handicap of the remnant of the’ In his discussion Mr. Shelton reviews the bis-| | ss ary shall we insist upon retaining the handicap | tory of English jurisprudence, the present simplicity| |) «| oo tent terminals? Shall we keep the municipal and efficiency of which are in striking contrast to ome out of use until the I. C. C. decides to abolish complicated inefficiency of our system, But it was | the arbitrary and thus hurt ourselves because we are not always thus in England. As long as court prac- hurt by others? Shall we insist upon maintaining two ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, ISTR&. Publishea by the Pulitzer Publishing | Company, Ticel{th Boulevard and Olive Street. NOTABLE. REGITA a smother of 11, 46 Years | ger, Thrills Big Audience With Her Fervor. — | THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- . FORM. know that my retirement will make(\no difference in tts cardinal principles, that it will always fight | for progress and reform, never tol- frmate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all partics, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged | RICHARD RD LL. ‘STOKES. FESSING to 11 grandchil n and 67 — 46 of the the concert and oper , Mme. Ernestine Sch on n-Heink, last night at the Odeo forth her: heroic, clongoro t-like contralto with the pe uth, and modulated her voi h the whole range of expre with the plasticity of Fri er's bow One of the year ces Was present. and urge - ON Classes and public plun- derers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to ‘public welfarc, never be satisficd merely printing news, always drastically independent; never be to attack wrong. whether by POW ae pus > pete *~s $- as ‘SH\P cedure. JOSEPH 1907. oF FROM THE PEOPLE. plutocra or predatory = 10, ULITZER. mame and address of the aut mest accompany every contribution, but) request will not be published. Let- | not exceeding 200 words will receive | A Soldier Writes on France. Eéiter of the Post-Dispatch. EASE accept my hearty congratu- tions on your trenchant aoe ‘in the Senate and House. ce’s Right and Might." I agre you absolutely, and my only re- fs that you did not castigate them more vigorously. served his. in his veins, who tice was regulated by Parliament the English liti- gant was as badly off as the American litigant now} is. It was only when Parliament quit trving to regu- ‘late the courts by statutes and turned the matter of | ‘sion that English justice was unfettered and empow-| | ered to function. In the United States our courts must be liberated | ‘tent operation of the courts. from the regulations of Congress if justice is to op- las an equally striking exhibit of what the workers of erate competently, Mr. Shelton insists. A move to | that end has been made. by Chief Justice Taft, has been adopted by the Amer- ican Bar Association and embodied in bills introduced The proposed statute pro- © | vides for the creation of a commission, to be appointed by the Presicent, composed of six Judges, two of | whom shall be Justices of the Supreme Court, and! one without a drop of German | three lawyers of distinction, which shall — try in the war against Germany, I | that you may be inferested in my | ons to the brutal and cowardly re- | of Gen. Degoutte. ch militarism asks: “How do Americans like quitters?” Not a eral. A nation, the strongest in _& military sense in the world, that bullies and «browbeats a helpless people, be- ‘it knows in its own heart and t if given half an even chance, tion would whale the tar out of it. Bthe worst kind of a quitter. I landed in France, in Novem- _ ber, 1917, I never saw such a disheart- ened, woe-begone, spiritless people in my | fife. The British Tommy, to give him his _ @ue, was cheerful, indomitable and ' tough; we were always scrapping with y4 him, but we knew he was a fighter. One _ ld French woman charged me and some , other buddies the equivalent of 10 cents _, for a glass of water. * Retribution for France is sure: his-. tory shows that she has always been a bully in Europe. and that in the long run she has always been licked, when t alone. History will repeat Another thing: I am a South- I despise the way France has white race, by br®&iging in of savages from Africa to fight ‘a battles for her. She has these peo- ge to mate with French women. I am 4 e man before I am anything else “aa in the wo:ld. BRUCE HAMMOND. | The Ruhr Invasion. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HE unjust and pusillanimous propa- anet e Nuisance. , Béltor of the Post-Dispatch. UST the Free Bridge be made into sm dirty, smoky and gaseous bridge the Fads? Must the beams be eaten @ulphuric acid gas and the dam- | ‘thus done be put on the people? ust there be clouds of smoke and “oovering the upper deck to cause mecidents for the traffic? The smoke and steam hide railroad signals and de. railroads in and through St. Louis good can be said for this smoke menace, Which has been cover. .Louils for so many years? q about this waste issuing from the smokestacks of locomotives? § It would injure and make dirty any park from the Union Station. What is Going is worth doing well. The only way to me seems to be what New 7 has done. Away with the People want to see St. Louls, e. The new era is begun, and This satrap, ! : } Louls dees not force itself from) ‘this smoke evil, it would be going show ha instead of forward. Let us iw that our minds are nut too smoke- _ covered to think and act on thie duty. on the electric jlocomotive, medium as proven {n the moun- of the Northwest. There is lots of | being lost daily in the Mississippi that could be utilized to make eavings later. A. TRACHSEL. ’ The “Kick Bureas.”’ {one lghcdlapenagern | 3 years ‘ago the St. direction of its civic division, and acoomplishments proved very popu-. the general public. The pur- this bureau was to take up, with a@ty officials, any complaint ir ‘RDIsanos reported by individuals. Dureau made for the speedy gatisfac.ory correction of all such it The Junior Chamber of ig resuming this service to of St. Louls who could not is Ls obtain a satisfactory hearing | proper officials. Address al! Jn ts ig 10 eases Cu Cham. | J. KRUSZ, oe "os vee aay me Rr Me Ces ,. Thai . “ 7 iat ie. ee fs * the. Louis | nior Giuleiber of Commerce main-| a civic complaint bureau under) prepare and recommend to Congress any neces- sary amendments to the present statutes and the judicial code, tending to the simplification of the system of pleading, practice and procedure to be used in all actions, motions and proceedings at law or in equity and in bankruptcy or whatever nature, by the Circuit Court of Appeals and the District Courts of the United States and the courts of the District of Columbia, so as to promote the speedy termination of litigation on the merits, and a unit administration of law and equity in one form of civil action, In his paper Mr. Shelton directs attention to the fact that the English, system of simplified court prac- tice was originally an American idea. of our Constitution feared the inroads of Congress upon the judiciary and methods to protect the courts from such invasion were debated. The necessary protection was not devised and the results appre- hended have come about. It is imperative now that Congress and the State Legislatures_do what the The framers | |} mens compensation act. | before ‘same British Parliament did in 1873, namely, take their hands off the courts and let the Judges and legal pro- fession determine the rules of practice and procedure s0 that lawsuits will cease to be battles of wits and the first and sole consideration of litigation in the handicaps because one is forced upon us? i | 5 tin SOMMER’S NEW MARTYRDOM. The pathetic personal injury suit of blind Joseph regulation over to the Judges and the legal profes-| Irenasied when last before the public eye, was cited as a Classic example of the law's delay and the denial of ‘justice through the narrow re&soning and incompe- Today it may be cited |Missourl have to contend with in A resolution, recommended | workmen's compensation law. Out of an award of $29,000 made in voluntary ia | attorney takes $8500, $1000 is con-'! and the disabled, x workman, who has been waiting six years without | tlement, Sommer's sumed in expenses, .a cent, gets the residue of $10,500. compensation law, early settlement _made without attorney's fee. the absence of a Protected by a would have been | impoverished it is worthy of note in passing that what the Su- | nental Portland Cement Co. tarily, _Versed in the highest court. , The Sommef case, therefore, is an eloquent appeal | for the reform of legal procedure and will so remain United States shall be the doing of justice. CE bee Sa ‘**‘LESE MAJESTY’’ IN ST. LOUIS. Unless the crime of lese majesty has been resur- rected from the age of medieval tyranny to shelter the precious dignity of St. Louis policemen, the act! of the Police Board in dismissing the charge of oppression against Lieut. Agee upon the mere report of an inspector is difficult to understand. Several nights ago Lieut. Agee and two patrolmen, acting upon the suspicion that commercialized gam- bling was in progress in the home of Leslie Middle- ton, entered and searched his home without a search | Warrant. tion is that no evidence of guilt was found. Subse- | quently Mr. Middleton and his guest appeared at the | visiting critic and friend, are two police station and complained against the raid. They) were locked up, and a patrolman Was sent back to! quirements might be satisfied. All| ball would draw more the house to arrest Middleton's brother, James. three were held until morning. The police claim that Leslie Middleton and his | until the reform takes place. preme Court of Missouri denied Sommer on a shadowy | _technicality after six years of litigation the Conti- | finally granted volun- | thus admitting the soundness of the claim re-| At the present moment, however, it is more timely as an appeal for a wotk- | the Missouri subject which Legislature. passed the vember election. Such an act is now pending The bill on the last Obstructive legislators, lawyers and others using) their influence against fair workmen’s compensation are the persons responsible for such adjustments as| that which has fallen to the lot of Joseph Sommer | It is their flippant selfishness which wrings Justice | from the poor and bread from children. i THE ORCHESTRA’ S NEEDS. It is more than likely that if Mr. Deems Taylor had, heard a more typical performance “symphony Orchestra than that of last week’ 8 program || It befell | ork critic | his criticism would have been less by chance that the distinguished New Y stepped in upon the least enjoyable and most misrep-; of the St. Louis| severe. resentative exhibition the orchestra has given this | 8€ason. Mr. Taylor's comment appearing in in the Post-Dispatch, however, is Sympathetic, not be remedied by No arrests were made then, so the presump-| Louis. The major needs of the orchestra. better m@uditorium. A seat ithem. Meanwhile, the orchestra, his three articles constructive and He points to no deficiency which can- means within the power of St. according to the more money anda Given the auditorium, both re- more attractive people, and a larger hall would if it is to improve its guest were arrested because they became “abusive” is Quality, must have support—the support of the public discredited by the police action in sending after at its Friday and Saturday concerts and the finan- cial assistance of St. Louis citizens of means—both those who love music and those who believe fin the James Middleton, who, in his brother’s-home, several | blocks away, certainly was not annoying the police. Almost everybody is familiar with the type of police- man who boasts that he would not have arrested a certain man ‘‘if he hadn't got fresh.’’ ‘‘Freshness,”’ majesty. Talking back to a policemen is an offense | favorable auditorium and salaries high enough to| orchestra as a civic enterprise. It will be time enough to criticise the personnel of the orchestra when the most that can be done has of course, is merely the modern equivalent of lese | been done with present personnel by providing a that does not exist under the law. The arrest of | relieve the musicians of the necessity of supplement- these men was an act of intolerable ty ranny, the dis-| ing their income with outside playing. ——— A GOOD WE APON IN AN FE. MERGENCY. (From the Louisville Coumer-Journal.) Cy : diab 2 a4 ieee 03 yy f ‘ uiie 4 ’ ‘ ie Rr” -) be > > » 7 ; - oe ae io ‘ * 2 ae ’ .. oye * Line hse} S faust 6h , PRET Gagne pti peut Sh A LY tb peas rd 42s LS " ” ofp - A eal, * Se ee ee adil ies vislins dally seine Pee . | preceding | Legislature was defeated by referendum at the No-| | | ie | | | EPCS LET OO © ia te ee ae, . PE en —_— ee ey tt | 3 ~>UBSIDY... a - READY ° TO TAKE TUTANKHAMEN’ S ‘PLACE, ————— eee a . — ——. . _— ~ _—~ . Pry. _ __ ‘JUST A AL MINUTE] S. Pat. Off. OW blest is he who can read into our H trouwiea times auguries of better things fo come! Thus our good friend and able Philosopher Jack Blanton, looking on from as far away as Paris, Mo., attributes a signifi- cance to our recent bond election far cheerier than any promise we have perceived in it. He says tightwads are on the run. All unexpeci- edly both to us and to them, they find them- selves in full flight before the triumphant hosts of progress. Where: were they in the recent St. Louis bond election? No greater surprise ever awaited any army than greeted our pro- gressive citizens when they marched into the redoubts of reaction and found the tightwads, as the British used usually to find the evanes- cent colonial army under the sagacious Washing- | ton, gone! The truth, as Jack suspects, is that these. people were never so strong as we thought, but their morale was better. Hiow have they lost their morale? It is something Wwe know as good as nothing about——something that comes and goes, now fighting, like the gods of Homer, upon one side and now the other. But let that go. The big thing is that tight- wads are onthe run. They are, so Jack thinks, a community as truly as progressives, drys, Democrats or what not are a community. If they are on the run in St. Louis they are on the run all along the line. We should up and at them, thinks Jack. He wants his own people in Paris, Mo., to seize upon the opportunity and chase the tightwads of Paris into the fields. It is the first chance Paris has had to have things which no American city, elther big or little, could have when tightwads were at the height of their power. He‘wondersif we realize what has happened, and waits eagerly to see if we are going to follow up our advantage. We hope we are going to do so, Jack. We must.all be careful, however, and not drive our tight- wads in the same direction, as the allies seem to have done with the Turks: At them, of course, but with this precaution. 7 . 7 As party lines are to us more felt than real, so they must have been to our forbears. An old Missourian who is publishing his reminiscences recalls that the Whigs chiefly differed from the Democrats in favoring Government aid for wa- Serways ‘and railroads. Historians do not let it go at that, as they will not content them- selves with Our feeling that as between Demo- crats and Republicans it is pretty much six of one and half a dozen of the other. It is this mass insensibleness to differentiation that keeps any positive theory of government from get- ting a chance. Democracy may have all the qualities claimed for it by its admirers. We can never know, because it will'never be any- thing more than a virtue assumed by every po- litical party and practiced by none. Missouri- ans to come will doubtless be puzzled when one of us, long surviving our time, is unable to re- call any difference between Republicans and Democrats, but popular understanding of what any party precisely stands for is as bad as that. We are not ag smart as politicians. It is their business to give us government something short of any ideal, and they wrest authority from us by keeping us always’ beautifully befuddled. We never know whether we are afoot or on horseback; nor would we, if these were political virtues, be able clearly to distinguish between them. Political differences are merely contests for power. Differences in belief are called revolutions. ‘ _ . * Sir: The trouble with the British proposal to tax American tourists at $2 a head is that the ones who could best afford to pay the tax are the ones least worth having. Too many En- glishmen already form their impression of Americans from contact with the procession of successful pork packers, bankers, soap manu- facturers and such sundry resect ar passes through the British Isles. : PHILO, s * e Peace proposes, but ee disposes. \ Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARK McADAMS MODERN ELEGY IN A COUNTRY GRAVEYARD. (Sikeston, MO., Standard.) Not long since we visited a cemetery and saw a tall monument glittering in the sunlight. We knew the man who sleeps beneath if, and »wondered if in the world beyond the etars he found happiness. He certainly did not do so this side of the meridian. He gave his strength in the chase for gold. His schemes, by day and his dreams by night were how he could increase his har- vest. He never saw the sorrowful face of the widow in want nor heard the plaintive voice of childish hunger. The birds sang gaily in the tree tops, innocent flowers wafted their perfurne to him and the sunlight danced across his path, but he noticed nothing. The only music he heard was-the jingle of gold as it dropped into his coffers. In the flush of his conquest and power he was stricken down, and now he sleeps on the hill with the poorest. He left behind no 1egacy of kindly deeds, no cherished words of hope, no aching heart for a friend whe had gone. Bis gold has bought for him ® monument of cold and pulseless granite that defies the moans of the wind as his heart defied the sobs of humanity. In the democracy of the grave there is no caste. and we say that this man wasted his life as much as the rum-soaked pauper who gleeps in the pot- *er’s field a sione’s throw away. . - — Sir: It strikes me that the “creed” of the Sturgeon (Mo.) Leader, a Boone County weekly newspaper owned and edited for 34 years past by Col. Omar Dimple Gray, is prett¥ good phil- osophy of life, even though it might not pass muster with Mr. Mencken or with other pro- fessional pessimists of the Young Ineffectual type who affect nowadays to despise all«things savoring of old-fashioned common sense, senti- ment and the ‘“‘sweetness and light” of life. Here's the Leader's creed: As yesterday is history and tomorrow may never come, we have decided that from this day on, we will do all the busi- ness we can honestly, have all the fun we can reasonably, do all the godd we can willingly, and save our digestion by thinking pleasantly. My notion is that the best part of the creed is “thinking pleasantly.” What say? R. L, a * ° “‘How is prohibition doing in St. Louis?” “Haven't you been there in the last few years?’’ rao “Well, they have white lines painted across all the downtown streets now showing where the other side is.’’ . ; One of the correspondents at Luxor wants us to visualize a room “about 12 feet wide and 30 feet long’ containing a “coffin 20 feet long, 15 feet wide and 10 feet high.” We have tried to do it, but always end with the coffin outside. Probably another lost art. ” ° 7. George Tchitcherin says we need not fear an- other war in Europe until that unhappy con- tinent has been economically rehabilitated. The Russians have reason to know how hard it is to fight without any money. LAttle Boy: I niet the Sympath? Orchestra on K S D last night. mJ. BD You, ASKING OF LOVE. OU,*asking of love Y The fetters ofa poor eternity, The unshaken relentlessness of time. A pledge hallowed of many words and laws— You do not understand love! Love is a colorful saraband. A gay dance, joyously unashamed— A moment of lissome song under -the sky— A nuance ag of the blue shadows of clouds Moving in a wind-cadence over gteen hills— A dalliance as of black water-spiders Skimming over deep blue shadows— wie i> flecked*on a hidden mountain ol. Ywu, asking of love Strange fetters of obligation, Poor, stumbling, impossible promises, Pledges hallowed by spoken words— You do not understand love! ANALYTIKOS, . ~ The MIRROR- 0. PUBLIC O PINION JAPAN AND IMMIGRATION. From the Springfiield (Mass.) Republican, = AISING the Japanese immigration me way to indicate that the House Imm Committee does not expect that the new has just approved will be passed at thi om The question of Japanese immigration have wrecked the Washington conference. | | year if the American and Japanese Go 1 had not agreed to ignore it on the Status quo is “the gentlemen's agreement,” 4 ing back to the Roosevelt administration, Um which Japan undertook to prevent em 10 this country if the United States would from passing an exclusion bill. Nation made the Japanese prefer to keep th out rather than be discriminated againat 4 American statute. This being the point .@=s agreement, it is idle for the Oe alae House committee to excuse the committe s port on the ground that “we are ‘only att np’ to write into law the terms of the gentieg] agreement between the United States; eo pan.” Passage of such legislation we » ously endanger all the improvement in tions with Japan since the armaments. ence. & Seek, “? pus a THE BRITISH DEBT. From the New Republic. N judging the terms for cepted by the British Government me | will find it worth whilé to bear in mindt |} are getting the best of a bad bargain. |gregate of refunding bonds is worth m o4 financial asset than the promissory replace. British national credit was. paired by the failure to pay interest “on 4 promissory notes. It would be seriousy ft paired by failure to live up to the term |'refunding loan. And the British cherish ¢ |national credit. The interest rate is | times like these, but it corresponds clos® the rate at which our Government could money, allowance made for the fact he take back part of the interest on our B bonds in the form of supertaxes. We come practically whole on our British loans, WH more than can be said for any other part 6 | war investments. J +4 1 debt refu “4 Wy aay a PRAYING FOR OUR LAW MAKERS, q From the Brooklyn Eagle. ¥ P in Amherst they still tell the story chemical professor who was always | Ly ine his class, “Surprising as it may eepape aa came his turn to offer prayer in the c eh, when he opened, ‘Surprising as it ail ' Thee, oh Lord,” a student-titter was irrepe ble. The chaplain of the Colorado House 6 resentatives has been formally rebuked lution for a break a bit more ludicrous Om |eidedly more irreverent. He had aa n /morning orison: “Oh Lord, how long 1 | condition to endure? Our courts are | God has been expelled from our chureh@ _pulpits are filled with essayists; our boys : | are going to the dogs; otir laboring 1 ing to work with empty pails, while our | Starve, and the middlemen wax fat on 6=08 prices, and our banks are bursting with | Guide, oh Lord, our lawmakers to en greed may be overcome and justice dom ~ men. ” ; Bee Nothing the Amherst professor said cou been more “surprising” to Omnist ce the Searcher of Hearts knows more ab riatters than any of the finite “ ' 7 soling reflection to most of pote information is su m aap +3 te q : a, , Maree a ee ; pee ty hy i) At the cere two operatic i in all, | - feel embraced in her ~ fections. phe stepped forwar¢ _ {nto her ins why Pannounced. ‘Matter sufficiently well, she ackno edged, to sing them as they show “be sung; 'pitute sev eral old favorites. F tivaled by 4ts versatility, 4 snstant and opposite alterations # » motion, woeful, blithe or h watt 7 whic! ks straight from heart that the status quo would be maintained. 3m ich speaks straig jen ore after another until t r cried quits. beginning a ~~ “tness © evident, but it was re fein red that the diva, in additio sputtering broken ribs in an acel st in St. Louis a few years a ntly underwent vneumons times the pitch went slight . and at moments the vete ; quailed under the task set 4 ner spirit. But the voice unctly better than it was on he ‘appearance here, thanks to rest during which she has srrated from the strain of sing ; street corners and in thre open, the course of war work. Aaa = he is the great personality, the gre Esser program had dimensions younger sin you is iss terrible!’ She clea oth iceak by way of illustratio! “Then she made a little speech e she was changing songs from the did not know tt beautiful, pup of English She therefore she would su The quantity of the program demane ‘charactér. Now the singer was "¥alkyr, stately daughter of a div ce; a moment before she was peasant mother, crooning over & j child the “Wiegenlied”. of Brahr : Jere she was a patrician maiden Sereat Rome, mourning her guilt 'Sending her lover to death: th it was a peasant damsel refusing ‘spin although offered in turna f— ‘red ribbons and a gown, but ' dently starting the wheel ata di ) pace when her mother promised p husband. In every note was the convince oro eart. The tears filled her eyes, “the eyes of not a few hearers, wh ‘in “Der Wanderer.’ she sang '™ore than professional feeling '“the land where dwell the frienc¢ Llove, where they speak the tongu | speak, where sleep the dead so ¢ "fo me.” Today would have "the fortieth birthday of her elé ‘fon, killed during the war wh Serving in the German navy. ' In addition to the numbers m Hioned, she gave Schubert's “Heide | lein,” Strauss’'s “Traum Dw ; je Daemmerung,” Arditi’s “Bole “wAeurance’s “Indian Song,” Palter’s “Cry of Rachel,” ‘ phens’ “Have You Seen Him Trance?” Huerter’s “Pirate Drear Bnd Chadwick's “Danza.” In Solero” and the Mozart aria ealed an arsenal still well-p of colorature technique. She was assisted by a young vharles Carver, with a‘ height feet 4 inches and a depth of ™® Proportion, who gave , mumbers pleasantly. Katherine H mann was again at the plano. KATE M. HOWARD We my Slight “Hope for Her covery. ,. The condition of Mrs. Kate ere, wealthy social leader of 4 &ndeventer place, whose ieft Ba amputated above the knee | tay Hospital Feb. 8 last, bt Worse last night and it was on hospital today that there ¥Y slight hope for her re me is 72 years old. eee Poisoning, which man infection of the foot, n ted the operation. ..LOUISANS REACH HAY PMAVANA os. 20.—-Goe _. 8 from the St. Louis Ch Commerce who are to visit C 1a and Costa Rica, arrived t from New Orleans on

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: 4 . eee RROR of OPINION IMMIGRATION. (Mass. ) Republican. immigration issue is one the House Immigration > pect that the new bill it be passed at this session. ese immigration would ington conference last d Japanese Governments the assumption buld be maintained. The lemen'’s agreement,” dat- felt administration, under to prevent emigration .to ited States would refrain jon bill. National pride fer to keep themselves riminated against in an is being the point of the bre it on | @URSDAY, = CARY 20, 1923. SOHUMANN-HEINK NOUABLE. RECITAL — : ther of 11, 460 Years a. “Thrills Big Audience ” With Her Fervor. jy RICHARD 1. STOKES. a = ish comed\s of “Spinnerliea- B® There were songs in Englis = gf, 14 numbers > nsions 0 m the first > Fs a lie. eT. row % fine Audience to Her Heart, tami i ar The singer was at er ig@f making the whole a' udience embraced in her expansive af- Before the Wagner scene, stepped forward and took them her confidence. “=t. Louis is ful.’ she exclaimed, “but your * coals iss terrible: She cleared throat by way of illustration. she made a little speech eXx- ing why she was changing the wm of English sonces from those seed. She did not know the , gufficiently wel’. she acknow!)- to sing them as they should Seung; therefore she would sub- geveral old favorites The quantity of the program was by dts versatility, demanding stand opposite alterations of r Now the singer was a _etately daughter of a divine a moment before she was a st mother, crooning over her the “Wiegenlied” of Brahms she was a patrician maiden of Rome, mourning her guilt in wading her lover to death: here was a peasant damsel sotusine to : although offered in turn a hat, ribbons and a gown, but sud- fly starting the wheel at a dizzy when her mother promised a nd. ' In every note was the convincing ion, woeful. blithe or humorous. ih speaks straight from heart m. The tears filled her eves. and To éves of not a few hearers. when. | "Der Wanderer.’ she sang with than professiona! feeling of land where dwell the friends I where they speak the tongue I Where sleep the dead so dear me” Today would have been fortieth birthday of her eldest * of them | ingorous., | expres- | meumMmonia. | _, Washington iin open aii ' Pine ryvear, The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by ee 40,000. Society News Ee Mrs. Godfrey B. P. Hertslet, wife of the British Consul in St. has recently arrived here from | Trieste, Italy, and is proving a charming addition to St. Louis so- ciety. The Hertslets have taken a house at 6656 Cabanne avenue. Mrs. Hertslet will give a luncheon Thurs- day for the following guests: Mrs. W. L. R. Gifford. Mrs. Sears, Mrs. James }-. Jamieson. Mrs. E.* L.. Opid and Miss Angela Small, Sister of the British vice eonsu]. Mrs. Hertslet .will receive guests Sunday, her regular day at home. between 4 and 6 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Benoist 4484 Westminsier place have as their guest Mrs. Carton’s mother. Mrs. Julia G Hurt. of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Carton’s daugh- ter, Miss Julia Fay Carton. returned a few days ago from a visit feignds in Boston. Mrs (Carton to Mcvonatia of 24 terrace has returned with friends Stewart fortnicht's visit York. irom a New Mrs. George F. McNulty 4419 West Pine boulevard will be hostess at an informal dinner party this eve- honor of Mgs. Wilson A. Benoist of Coronado. (al... who is Visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs Allen Baker. The guests will include Yiss Doris Drummond, Miss Celeste Michel, Mr. and Mrs ’. Taylor Bryan ar.. lawrence Addington. John Janes and John McNulty Bridge will be played later in evening. \Mirs leouis of hing inl the Benoist remain in S8St until early April Among other parties planned f@r Mrs Benoist is bridge to be given Thursday iss Olivia Harbaugh the by Nirs (,roves is Rit hard (“randal! Siting her Bue! in San Die ro (“al >, sister, Vrs Mrs 464° non e€ to (,;00d- Edward \ Papin of ng ayenue iS expected after a fortnight’s Mrs. Frederick Mrs Julia Papin. Baker of 4545 West returned home ves- Beach, Fla., wh several weeks. Pershi Thursday visit daughter. Boston Miss "yer Gooding was ing. in Mrs. Allen boulevard terday from Pa she had been fre for Bermuda and resorts this Although Florida Cuba are the popular there is quite a colony) in California for the winter Moser of 3724 Lindel! her daughter. Miss are at Coronado. and will remain until spring Mrs Adoiphws Busch is oc ing winter home at Pasadena, a1 mer Judgeand Mrs. Franklin have gone to. California months. Mrs. Harry French Knight has a winter home in Santa Barbara, where sire was joined recently by Miss Erwin Hayward. Mrs. Douglas G. Cook is wintering in California. Her daughter, Mrs. Edward L. Pree- torius, and the latter's daughter, Ed- wina, will depart soon and will spend several months with Mrs. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver F. Richards of 4612 Marviand avenue have departed for Pasadena to spend several weeks. of St lLouisans Mrs. Leo boulevard Lousita Moser and early cup’ Luncheons and informal parties are being given in Kansas City in honor of Mrs. Thomas P. Moody of 69°1 Waterman avenue, who is vis- iting friends there , C. Berryman of 5621 Clemens avenue, has had Mrs. D. her as of Sar Louis, Edmund H. | of | of Webste ’ ‘FORMER RESIDENT | VISITS PARENTS HERE 7. - *4eoeire? PORT aA) MRS. CARL BROWN "ANTISDALE —_— = . = There were 25 guesf®™ Mrs. Corbusjyer has departed for : Ka Sas * ] home Miss F lizabeth Pear! lL. Ever the of Mre. ford Duncan today at b, where Mrs er make their n noon Clu ht took Louis "oman'’s rill and The arrangeme thea rlests limited to a ema |! cauz her ts were Slim friends Mrs the tives and lose -“itical ililn pre sident ess of Lee Holt of St ormed Dr. Ivan Church perf ng break- no at- ‘thodist eny, and followed. There i'tendants The bride wore a tan poiret twill tailleur, with a straw and ribbon hat natch li. flowers were a corsage of orchids and valley a wedi were ere;;y lilies Mr. Everett and his b de- part tonight on a honeymoon trip, the destination of which has noebeen osed. and will make their hom : Mr. and at 4311 a+ sv? rije will — . . > \Ty Ta orett’e paren s, Murray with \irs Willian West Pine boulevara The bride is the Prof. Austin H. Merrill, wh6 fol years occupied the chair of ex- pression at Vanderbilt University Everett ,vVerett, daughter late 14 She was educated at Ward-Belmont | Nashville Tenn., and Louis with her mother ago. The Fourth Friday Night Dancing ‘th Tom Murphy in charge ments. will meet Friday of ar Lil evening at Louis Womans Club. \ - - = ; College, in came to St. a few years Club, * ra T) “~~ the St. Mre. Carl Brown - Mass., formerly visiting her parents, Joseph E. Martin at St. Louis Counts Louis, fs and Mrs. of St. Nir. ton Mrs. Thomas R. Harris of 17 Yale “Woodlawn,” ; writers last evening at Mrs. Harris’ |} home, in honor of Miss Elizabeth ‘BANK WHERE SAMUEL PEPYS Drew of England, who came to the United States for a coast-to-coast lecture tour in colleges and before college clubs, throughout the coun- try. Miss Drew is a graduate ot Lady Margaret's College at Oxford University, and has lectured on En- glish literature {n both Oxford and | Cambridge universities. In 1920 she | was chief of the women's educational staff of,the British Army on the i Rhine. | magazines as the Atlantic Monthly, The Westminster Gazette and The |New Statesman. Miss Drew came to St. Louis primarily to address the College Club Saturday afternoon, and has been entertained by various ‘members. Sunday afternoon, Hildegarde Frerichs, president of that organization, gave a tea at her home on West Pine boulevard in honor of Miss Drew. Yesterday the visitor spoke before the students of ‘the Sacred Heart. Co! The home of Mrs. Greenfield Slud- er, 4935 Marviand avenue, is to be opened on Wednesday mornings for a series of Jenten lectures by Rev. William dean of! ‘hurch Cathedral. The Tomorrow the Very Scarlett the Christ ‘ first is to be given ing at 10:30 o'’ciock terest@éd may attend morn- and those in- _ Obear of 1322 Belt Kansas Cit’ Mrs. Mrs. Frank avenue is the guest in Mo., of | Lam! her siste! Henry C. ert Lut »Pershing ave! \from a month a, Co nard at ier, Mrs. K. Stannard. who have n their héme in New York City he last five vears, recently returne to £t. Louis to Miss just returned (;reensboro. d her moth lade iiss Stal reside nd Mrs. © 5742 Ali Denver, Colo., Mr. Ommanney has alneady and Mrs. Ommann will depart in about two months. DIAMOND BROOCH FROM QUEEN nester A. COrmyr ' Pherson avenue will make their fut home. St. IA >u1s ey | Lady Elizabeth Bowes-L, yon Recelves Gifts. By the Associated }’ress LONDON. Feb. 20—Queen has “given Lady Elizabeth Lyon a sunburst diamond the stones being set in a rising sur The gift w: lwhen the Duke o flancee visited the ,at Sandringhat Queen Alexandria presented Lady Elizabeth with piece of jewelry. brooch the form of is presented King and also . «i She has contributed to such ° Miss ) vent at Mary-' Mary | Bowes- | | Time Has Nui ¢ aanzed Mony Interesting customs Begun Ly HAD ACCOUNT STILL EXISTS: of the | Founders of Lordon Concern. By the Associated Press LONDON, Feb. "0. which when its the and Hoare & ¢ has been ruled bv Samuel count—which he 250th three oldest Eoes —Fhe bank in Pepys kept an ac- remainsda Sverdrawn fust celebrated died—has by ft he name anniversary. it banks in London, “of Messrs. -O. Since the beginning it the Hoare family, is one of sidest son succeéding eldest s0n as hie of the firm. has not changed many of the T ‘ iT? ie \ Customs heocnn > a id To this day a of ¢/ the peaceful garden in qu banking hi Street he un a huge in the those depended business on rc ;ners bank bank ( \ key kK se) lavs upen time as let ouse, ery e\ assig the old 4 hi Leat} oOised the i]t Mitre iz a ure | ie Be | . hol hei? OT) ies ¢ “id B par old Ad 4 Oi] ottell t of by member a laore sleeps every This enteenth coacnes > ned avs tside at the sign -_ the Georgian ding mac their way in rez T Tar eS 4 used \ gleam Thro? ir iS a parlor he sj er? ign I" whi morni locks the big front . get te Ol which the of nig h is ng at traditi cent could TO a leath door, the of he bank, stove, hines to the c 2r. nder th to he lowered sairé ilv the ase apa? ing old sand part) leads [mer rnahog sprirkter for a! door one down so one of the part- | sleep wine ers st founders. the house ht in one bedrooms overlooking the rear of the on Fleet 9 o'clock with began In be to oni ry. not at the er black- the “Ye Olde blackjack is | and so is and quili | not ness. have bus! said to be Johnson's e ‘carpet into the to hand- ts, where ill lunch any table, " account is to be seen +} i1e@ survis ing le nat he deposited long Depyvs SOOT) and anced. at the lip i! Ey New York. F F’) + ito TT a * - saa eY ban the aft er overdrew never k. b the t herea diary the account by dgers. i200 StODps. fter bal- Cromwell did business ut his account did not red - Secomehio Mowesnenite. Press = pool: f York and his| Queen | ed 14) Associated Arrived. eri K 7 Plymout! Polk, New €D VItl 19, eb. iS’ Ce Z? pe Sailed. Feb. York. Itic, J ("ec a \ er- nhagen. President RK. C. Kerens’ uaisinhiendancnian _istration, were held yesterday at Cal- | vary Cemetery, the body being placed , sister, Mary, bar- lric, New of the: of sweet Sugar cane inasyrup of highest "Dom Antisdale of Bos- | 1110 ee rié “Sweeten if with Domino Granulated. Tablet, Powdered Confectioners. Brown; Golden Syrup Private funeral services for Cath- By the Associated Press. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ 197 Spanish Composer, Dies, | Jimenez, a leading Spanish com- a poser, C106 t06ey.__ weemnsiiliie MADRID, Feb. 'erine Irene Kenna, 15 years old, | granddaughter of the late Richard C. 'Kerens, who was Ambassador to | Austria-Hungary in the Taft admin- in the Kerens mausoleum. Miss | Kenna died in New York Friday of septicemia after an {fllness of two weeks. Her father and mother, Vr. and Mrs. Edward Dudley Kenna: two | brothers, Richard and John, and a survive. | DANCE x. CASTLE | OLIVE AT 20TH ST. TWO ORCHESTRAS fansen’s Jazz @ Castie hestra Every Wed. Night, Sun..AfM. & Night. Deck’s Dixie Band & Castle rchestre | Every Thurs. & Sat. Any a Free instruction every Tues. and Fri. Eve., with Castile Orchestra and « : of competent instructors. Only pp -% floor west of New York. | SEE and HEAR KS D The wonders of Radio explained by moving pictures of K § D in action with broadcasting from the stage. RADIO WEEK at Missouri Theater Commencing Saturday, Feb. 24 All the radio equipment and supplies will be on display in the spacioua obby and lounge of the heate-. Demonstrations end exhibits by radio experts. Secntel Programs The World-Famous YERKES’ BAND ind MARION DAVIES in “ADA™M AND EVA” Get the Big Radio Section of the POST-DISPATCH Out Next Sunday new only 4 days open ses on Canadian Pacific Liners 15 Large ono Ships maintain direct serv- SOU COW, CHERBOURG, HAVRE, ANT- WERP and HAMBURG. Te Lenden and Parié in a Week Berlin in Nine Days Beautifully illustrated booklets and full infor- Steamship Agents everywhere, or . Sheehan, Gen. Agt. Paas. Dept. Canadian Pacifi Iway. 420 Locust St.. St. Louls, Mo. Telephone: Bell Main 1711 CUNARD ANCHOR ANCHOR ~ DONALDSON | Cherbourg and Southampton. Mar.20 Apr.10 May 1 .Apr.17 May 8 May 29 BE RENG ARIA. “Ane. "4 May 15 June 5, N. ¥. to Ply mouth. Cherbourg & Namburs. TYRRHENIA (new) Mar. 10 Apr 18 May 23 | SANONIA... -.- eer. 3} ‘ N. Y. to Cobh (Queenstown: & ‘Liverpool. CARKRMANIA. .Mar. 24 Apr.21 May 19 CARONTA : : 3 May 5 June @2 SCYTHIA. , ot to You Can Live aHundred Years Learn How at the Big St. Louis Health Show Auspices Dr. Max @. Starkloff, Health Commissioner, City of St. Louis.) COLISEUM Daily 2 to 10:30 P. M., Feb. 24th to March 4th, Inclusive. Admission 35c Everything on How to Keep Well, Perfect Baby Contest.” Physical Tests for Adults. Healthfut Stylish Dress Demon- stration. Life Extension Institute. Ingenious Mechanical Models. Healthland, World's Most Attractive Milk and Food Exhibit. ‘‘Coppo,’’ the Health Policeman. Modern Sanitary Appliances. — — ee REAT BIL! PEOPLE's 8 POPU LAR PRICES AT THE CONTINUOUS SHOW 11 a.m. toll D.m, | PLAY ING TODAY AL, MOORE 22 U.S. JAZZ BAND) N . ORGANIZATION oF MELODY - _MARERS SUPREME “TOU HAVP COME AN ORPH Un. A CinculT vWALOEVE tt 2:15—TWICE EVERY DAY—8:15 KARYL NORMAN “The Cr reole Fashion Plate’ Hall, } Erminie & Brice ‘*Danee Creations of 1922’’ WEAVER BRONSON BROS. & BALDWIN | Vineent O’Donnell | Meehan’s Dogs’ ———— ee ee HEAR RD THE REST— HEAR THE BEsT!* HERBE RT HILDA | WILLIAMS & WOLFUS| fats., 15c to 50c—Eves., 25c to $1.00 (Except Sat.-Sun,.-Holidays) News Pictures: Panus’ Boys: Fables JBERT- JEFFERSOW | Titania ean. it: Nightly 6:15. Mats. Ms es French P-esent George Kelly's Brilliant Comedy 2 Te suutltehs he Exceptional! MARY BOLA ND ALIBON SKIF m0 HELEN LOWELL, | ARTHUR gHA the ; COLUMBIA: VAUDEVILLE ll A. _M.—Continuous Daily—11 P. ut F U ! SHRieRsi! | IGHTS avast NIG ~ at: aT Lets peg MATS. AT 2:30 | W ASHINGTON’S | “ $2, _ SE ES SE a Holiday Mat. Thurs, WASHINGT DAVID BELASCO Presents THE GOLD DIGGERS Avery Hopwood's Famous Comedy, SUNDAY 1 NEXT—SEATS THU RSDAY WALLACE EDDINGER NASH In WALTER HACKETT'S Comedy Captain Applejack Nights, 50c-$2.50. Mats., Wed. -Sat.. ee eget ee ete “The V olunteers”’ $° ‘‘Polities and Petticoats’’,— .- :E lizabeth > ueny. “Ty Powell Troupe Norris Simians Smith & MeGarry ea Exclusive Showing of pe “4 ‘A Front Page Story’” pete VITAGRAPH'sS LAist PICTURE ar bd ~ ODEON—Sat. Maier & Pattison In Recital for Two Pianos “Two Artists out of the ordinary.” Tickets, $1.19. $1.65, 20. ° 75 | Aeolian 1004 Eve., Feb 2.2 Olive St. PEM na ee Cc oO. a ‘'2 = ie Feb. 24, 8:16 % 4) oe RE see ee ‘March—MISC HA ELM AN~Mareh Violin Recital —— Eve., GUY * | - ODEON—gat. ' eb | AND MATE a * me : , , * a — Ped @.% oe oe De a i ee Bg SR OI ee eee yy OE OE La Waa et © a a oe ee PATTISON: Ia Recital for Two Pi - 4 Cons, fas : 7 guest Mrs. Claude Corbusier Sugar-Heney: SNiolagses Francisco. Amore the social affairs given in her honor was a buffet luncheon several days ago by her SHOE MART One-Day Sale of WOMEN’S Brogue Oxfords | $)m/"Gs. New a Setar’ cron tes ait, French : cherish their ( 5 interest rate is low, for 3 Slight ‘Hope 1 for Her RKe- | | i “eas 4H | | , b | / Y . it corresponds closely with 7a. covery. Bit . Ze | fi Crea tion for the chairman of the ruse the committee's re- “we are ‘only attempting terms of the gentlemen's United States and Ja- h legislation would ser!i- improvement in our rela- ® armaments confer- Boston to Cobb co. * Liverpool. AUTSONIA inew) .* Feb. 24 fot ANDANIA (new).* Mar. 17 ) LACONIA (new) .*Apr. 7 May 12 a a Londonderry end Glasgow. SATURNIA. .*Feb. 23 ASSYRIA........Mar. 10 Apr. 20 May 19 | COLU MBIA. -Mar.17 Apr.14 May 12 | 'CAMERONIA (new) Mar.31 Avr.28 May 26 | FOSCANEA (new. Apr. 7 May & June 2 noe TEE Hotes | AWTONTA. One ey 4 =opeE0n, — THURSDAY £% Ss «6 oeen io ‘24 Apr.28 June " AUSONTA Apr. 5& bnttiee | ANDANIA J a ih, °Via Halifax. ’ ° | . a dll while Cinnamon and Susar: LER Tn addition to the numbers men- j she gave Schubert's “Heiden- 1” Strauas’'s “Traum Purch Daemmerung,” Arditi’s “Bolero,” es “Indian Song.’ Mrs. “Cry of Rachel.’ Ward “Have You Seen Him in ™ Huerter’s “Pirate Dreams” Cha@wick’s “Danza.” In the’ and the Mozart aria she: 8m arsenal still well-prac- | of colorature technique. Vas assisted by a young basso. Carver, with a heigntt of | inches and a depth of voice | * Proportion, who gave several Pleasantly. Katherine Hoff- | Was again at the Po eentio. avenue. University City, and her sis- ter Mrs. Corinne Harris Markey, entertained a group of St. Louis —— — Tickets, $1.10, §1. $2.2 ‘haa 1004 Olive st! Diiy. Elizabeth Aseiian -MARCH—MISCHA EI sMAN—MA Violin Recital. 6 ISA KREME INTERNATIONAL RAL El R Assisted by KURT HETZEL. Superb Scenic Sensation ae ODEON THEATER. THROUGH THE GORGES?E . FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 9 1988 YAN GIZE KIA N G | TICKETS ICE ioe De TO ; li onrew" Rureay (7 ~\ S16 SH DEBT. ». i ic. § for debt refunding ac- h Government Americans ie to bear in mind that we , a bad bargain. The a&- bonds is worth more as 4 ihe promissory notes they 1 credit was not im- to pay interest on the “would be seriously im- See vour Cunard Agent. or write Anchet 5S. s. Lines Exquisite "Seat 2 135 Olive St. 50c, 75c. Si. ween Baldwin, 1111 Olive | Sager eat) PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Mediterranean June 30—Sept. 1 A GIXTY-THREE DAY CRUISES by specially chartered, new, oil- burning end splendidly ap- pointed Cunard- Anchor i Management Wolfsen Musical reer BARRIE- AT “THis BAN ee : A 4 a aT COMEDY—NEWsS—TOPI Be Te “IS RADIO . WEE :LIBERTY 7 * icture A i pb a i St. outs te ee bee, A | | it “The Town That f ARA MOUNT PICTU RE ee ee WEEK KATE M. HOWARD WORSE | | (a ip} AA): = ; “/ Lic), Government could borrow The condition of Mrs. Kate M le for the fact that we Wealthy social leader of 33 : ‘.. | interest on our national miter place, whose ieft leg ns. ‘ | . Supertaxes. We come out ed above the knee at r British loans, which is Hospital Feb. § last, became | A UJ D 3 S D. PIN THOS.COOK@SON | Forgot rae . for any other part of ovr night and it was said at ital today that there was Son hope for her recovery. OUR LAWMAKERS. "2 years old. te a” Poisoning. which resulted : an infection of the foot, neces- L LowsaNs REACH HAVANA “a. —— ‘<. '§ 203 Be. pentane Cerner Adams, | | : i | Bite me with Mavasa a : | This wonderful talcum : —— | , _ Popular Prices * from the St. Louis Chamber , ° Spe Romance of the Desert Commerce who are to visit Cuba, will be your choice NORMA TALMADGE t RR Il V O L [ and Costa Rica, arrived here ) are from New Orleans on the | among all others once EUGEN cE, (O"BRIEN Soe Ro agg 9 Po von TS ° ; 66 you have tried it. “The Voice cote es Minaret.” “FORSAKING a still tell the story of a the operation. Atenas. Geaatons ~<—e dcp on Tes th. rs Z who was always | saying ‘te The Visitors were welcomed by | .* as it may seem,” etc. /t prayer in the chapel, and from the American and | bers of Commerce. Aft- DELMAR and CLARA te a a aa i a a ee ee ee udent-titter was irrepressi- he Colorado House of Rep- formally rebuked by reso- t more }udicrous and de- nt. He had said in his’ Dh Lord, how long is this |} Our courts are corrupt; ed from our churches; ovr <aeea jOusayisie; our boys and girls our laboring men are &°° | pails, while our farmers en wax fat on exorbitant S are bursting with money. lawmakers to the end that me and justice done among rs BCRP comes the final clean-up of our tremen- mae Removal Sale offering pomorze™ in a rousing one-day sale just 500 pairs © wore: en’s Brogue Oxfords. in brown or et leather. All sizes from 2%2 to 8—regular $3.95 values. While They Last....- |vistr EUROPE Now | Th ih il =| ons | Down- stairs Store ‘Lige Cenley itn “Besar. Jones, Ir.” ae Arthur Geary, Tenor ‘*Il Trovatore’’ Quartette| prising as it may seem to ing trips and business con- they will depart tomorrow for in the Panarta Zone. — Ask your dealer or write to ~~ PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD, American Import Office ED. PINAUD BLDG. NEW YORK, N. Y. Cristobal, i iid sete hee wie Ps See Theresa Muellcr’s Funeral. funeral of Miss Theresa ' 3 years old, secretary to 1 Dyer, who died in yesterday of an illness & nhervous breakdown. will St. Louis. She was a oe Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Of 15254 Corn avenue. Mrs. feached Washington short- | r daughter's death. Con- | 7, is on his way home | ay | 1] |rrs A -BEAR— | “OPERA vs.JAZZ”’ Grand Centrel—Next Week 1] Continuous Dally 2 P. | “THE CH AND FAMOUS 1 ~ eR ee ee ee st professor said could have | | =’ to Omnisctience. The al is knows more about there — finite creatures is a con- of us. Even accura‘e misinformation is in- | ent best ye Raye vated “d ol) ‘ot any foginative ae : . * 4. a we - ai t ¥ CINDERELLA . Children, “We: Theater Besuttful—Cherokee-anrd lows c) Today end Wed.—Doubie Program 2 TOM MIX in the FIGHTING STREAK HELEN EDDY in When Love Comes ‘ne of our beautiful new store at Watch for the Ler ‘ ob rattemny pt ‘ops ye ey % . 7 sade »

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TUESDAY, 20 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times wn eit "oie FEBRUARY 29) \\ NS —— Sa - : , —e a W, | _ : CARL SRR REA CTL. MODEL OF NEW ELECTRIC = deren —for Wednesday ‘ i . WY . yA - ; A. , iy, WAY T STANDARD MADE ee : wy RS ae See eg = YY LIGH Ss | BA Heak Mi eal -s | | Pan 7 Wit ¢ 6Posts to Be Installed Under Bond * tag, % . 14 Iesue Are Similar to Those on ~ sf 7” | . | Lh f Oakland Arenge. Wy ¢ the trpe of eileetric te be installed in the ij A be 9 | Your Mother ¥ : - . — —# the citr. under — SS e- as A modei ait Hose. with lisle tops and soles. Your Birthday ef unusual men Lim: it 2 Pairs, to Customer = if you appreciate QUALITY, don’t miss this Your Florist will telegraph this theughtful gift te amy addcess in the United Staten — IN OUR BARG AIN ANNEX 2 Full-Fashioned Silks calea 2 sc : wee Sn ae Children’s. Two-Tone Me 90c Sr aoe By John B. Foster iematic giase. in, Box of 3 Pairs, $2.50 45ce¢ =f i ts aan, tm eh — DELPHIA. eb. 2 . is expected | THE KARGES HOSIERY CO., 821 Locust 7 ". ith many of the The: Testify Ore of Two Men Threw i ; ee respective wars back hom aint itinialling ' which everyone should have. en their Whisky, \nother Broke Window formation whic ry | as of the Detroit. Cleves 3 ; . ' — St. Louisans, by an overwhelming vote in the special election heid Hai Li Mb eacmmeage J. EMIL DOSENBACH. Secretary Prescription Kota: and wate® 1 mo 2 Chicago and Philadeiph recently authorizing an Eighty-seven Million Dollar Bond issue, enable St. bouleva ni of a! Ciberty Heepital Building Ce 4267 Deimar Bi.. St. Leuia LaGrippe. green ance on bald ont wl ail confident that they x a . a . ~ ~~ Louis to enter at once into an era of development and prosperity such as it ern, and George A. Palmer of . St Greawint's or: oa a8 i. huet te on the Yanks. has never seen before. Weils avenue, an ¢ oi enc, Offic, BY 95. Stason 5. amas > weturaliy, the Sight night beceme a meme FIRST NATIONAL BANK Seer afer dcparing sual J. 4 TRUCK CHASSIS 42:.>--— This prominent institution invites the patronage of those who seek th utmost in their respective helds. | gettied today. rry Grabiner | yerarry ef the White Sox, told & “ass a lentaily. Ligor : . i a ) writer tn very plain English — : ; ts, and f : | . i ey aa - Chicago is well pleased with tt us fined $ oc, ke ooo / | . | ‘ aj 7 4 Brass Bed. Has 4- on es a “ > , Say meh 60O Caps, § 82-inch 7 posts, 1t-inch Aller: — ) Merument: in Washington. Under 06 iden (t wae to hare been p ; 4@ Monument. and Gearge 5 >See was to have been the fi p the iter. . | Senator Pepper's preposa!l that 4 Menymen:t be symbeiic of the 4 2" ga, as a whole. rather ft ; the League alone, . adepred OF ‘the 7 in _ ~ - Zz = - 2 < . 4 } , : 3 q "ao. 7-yeer-clds and =p G hi D ’ mi 7 ; | | a Pel ana is Sree $35 Gothic Design Walnat Finish Bed 3 H | 3 : | The beautiful Bed illustrated is in the Gethic ry ih a | a: 7 *~~ee .. ee? ttern, fimished in attractively grained walnut. S$ ry 5 ts are comtinuous 2-inch steel tubing with e ene t-inch fillers. The came panels and medallions add a touch of decoration and styie. On sale at lese **en wholesale price | » —— a - = - a UA a AT finish, has panctied cane ends. , -Omplete with -_—-_ creronne with es: 49 flewnce. $25 valur 4

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re ee i Eas a Me i POR ye Se ; . . , "0 ° ’ ‘ . eile. ene Se ea a Bie A oe oe fi my mr - re c > 7 - ™ —— , - —_ - — Reema SP 9 ee ogre ere atid ea Ml Bh tha A se gi 8 Sg : — a ea Cis ht . ve eke ie ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | TUESDAY EVENIN NG, FEBRUARY 20, 1923. - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ Tt Is Rumored That the Grandstand Managers Are Going to Hold Out for a New Grandstand ‘Or areas SOR Ne kt ee EE —— | ; x Errors Yankees Give U bic : Londos Will Try to Concede Forty Boxing Game to i — Three Cardinals + 18 Open Dates in } Browns’ Schedule Efforts to O a EE r Phi Chi | : Ar Stull Unsigned ‘' F Board an ~~ Pounds to Mat Champion Ed Lewis Be Resumed Here’ —..:-"*""-. | Home Schedule of —_*° 77 ** Satin tila din i ae aaa | | aaa lid toGamblers’ eA WIS Sit a ln nid i 9 bos i: oO eee Se U d P lj 0 K % nal club are still unsigned. ‘| AT : ARROAD.__ : _ + Under Police U Ki : ee | Local Ball Clubs ee ee ° 6 -» * | Chicago. | ’ —Ban Johnson | Siete | ' : ee , | fo i i\Greék Athlete Declares Wrestl Weighing 195 -ls Big |- |) ers on Rickey’s staff in 192%, and ¢ Ps ‘ eo | eciares restier Cigning i175 > 1g 2 Eeslie Mann, outfielder. who is } }. : ae 5 es - | . Ll — é ican ‘League Turns Down : OO eee ai Enough to Beat Anyone—Thinks Titleholder Is Too President Brockman of the Board ; «t present coaching at Indiana VU. | ref a |) Nothing has been heard from the Labor Day te tue Board Change and Plan == Slow and Has Only One Effective Hold. Approves Commission Rules, 2 trio, according to information of Days on Which There Will ) ! from the local official Number | : ; at Conference. ‘tne officials, Be Games Here . hi _ to Players. ae The signed contract of Eddie ‘| No . t miss this offer yi er a Oe eee Dyer. southpaw pitcher and out- F , ae kit eee is : ~:4...) fielder, who has been winterin aw NWN . | ~ LEAGUE A “JOKE” a ee By John E. Wray, : Following a meeting of the City at Houston, was received mati ' The 1923 playing schedule of the | ; A NEX Wy 7 ‘ | Pind” = Pen ~— Sports Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Boxing Commission at the city hall day. Dyer will go direct from }| American League, released today, ; len’s 35c Socks a R - : ¥y Be lf the confident words of James Londos, who styles himself! **8te"4ay afternoon, Philip H. aed goon » the Bradentown train~ ‘| nows that the season will open, | 3 y ie ; a . B: ~*km reside: ‘ J i : y ed lisies: im black ang [fh pe Term Kumored Or | — ; mse light heavyweight wrestling champion of the world.’’ carry any oe. an, president of the. Police |; PES players who will go from ¢ | April 18, one day later than the 4 + san Recen Exp - ; ; | Hoard, announced that professional|( >* 4-culs to the training camp 5 on Oct. 7. . c -_ | schedule makers overlboked St. Louis a 21 Locust Street = * $a | eee Me oe see Sy ancy in their tonnage that 1s worrying him. rules drawn up by the city commit- : \ r ; duly 4. . am of the American League are, Fe. - Soe ‘ . | a 1€ y il . ~ ~~~ ; entirely on one of the Rolidays— jay much more sanguine of their | a SR eg ae Also, it matters not to Londos that ;~ ~~. ow ~ | tee "ag within the State law as wel] Labor day Neither local nine is at | ale | | > Sa Ss aie nied . the ae , ,as the city ordinance,” said Brock- ann an é lay! Detroit lg Sa »* bo 4 he has met Lewis three times :n i bo ’ sam ' ee home, the Browns playing at ae DVER TISEMEN T ~——e ‘te make a good race in 1923) | ee | se ‘ i es Facts About Tonight s man yesterday. | e Ss and the Cardinals at Chicago. This cient, - oe : C . Ses ¢ ? : ( as Een UNADIC To snase $ =e A Li, | ha , ; Ps ay ; . “?— fr) ,” le ly 5 ont ' . , ; . : ' 2 - . teams to make it uncomfort- ce 1 ub Mein), % L 6-29 Stes tn most of the champion’s ap- | First Bout t o'clock. decision clause, advanced the theory ‘is a lone point separating the leader, : As was the case with the National one conflicting date in Chicago, Sept. for any other club in the league | 1; Juno (Babi >. third. Tine | pearances here—seemed none ‘oc ; ~ a --\that champions would not perform) Hannegan of Yeatman, from the sec-/| League, no bets were overlooked in -— . " bie? fir , >, Seti P . . i o i > +} . lla . -} = heft ore the con P - ti ‘ely — 1} : - " ] -h : eee all over the urphy, ris | ' ; eee te ood. Rut the champion’s headlock - . } tne 1 w wno is 7 nparativels sma ond man, Goeckel of Central, who is | ., § vy bz _ tw A a % comp ; daire, me Walton and Glenaotri: Maid os ‘orking well aa Londos faileq-| *"& Uncer °s It takes quite as crowds which attend local shows, if a 1 point in the fore of his Mentern cates anc ‘K. Cc. Cc. BASKET TEAM : x nuch effort to apply and Keep a hold | their titlee were at stake “ris a ? on as to whether Eddie SEC RAC 3.vear to evade it » unti! a fa'l is gained. as it does to — tng at Gtane. team-mate, Cristal. ‘ on the Sabbath. Washington w1s TO MEET CONCORDIA ieke J rd Rd bows yd and uD, | inte tatiana” ee a shea . snere was no attempt on the part ' . Fie rree Tl tos - : y ¥ ~ Net laiming. $700, six furionge—Or.-u 4 o ‘k Defense. re ee Pe Pee atrain om. 6! am given 17 contests and New York 1: t become a member of} (teoin), & 8-5, first: The Peruviat nee Ree howe a | or. . | wm we es rhe | of the commission to. set a date for, Player—Schoo! G. Goals. Throws, Pts Cleveland was awarded 15, Detroit’ the, hanes City Athletic Club ' ‘Mes = sa ' . on fin — ‘i ands and ar: is really terrific and , ~ _ ’ Yankees is apparently definitely |. + os > ca. 4- ” | | lLondos explains his confidence, , : ; ool atteaes Siena the probable opening of the boxing, Mannegan, Yeatman 1% ~ ve 14 and St. Louis and Chicago each nest athatl team, one of the strong- , : - ; ingtor er? ‘ ry ae c , . ; . ‘ . ' "> 1s iafe tc yy ‘ Hath , me , ) ire . oe ys a re Fin Cr cel, Central } ] 3 ~2 er. - . - ~ today. Larry Grabiner. — — rn bi leborie, M mn the face of previous defeats, DY the weakenin attacking | Same here. Definite announcement mail | Centra! , 12 Sunday at-home engagements est in the country, will oppose the . : i lie vr anode " es Ablaz ‘ ad = “1 “" tt a is 3 ‘ . ; ee na . 2: 4 ristal., tre ~-“ o . . the White Sox, told the | letru em - saving that he now is more expe | T aes e skill or strength will wait upon the acs eptance by Syberg, McKinley . | 1° The Browns will be at home July Concordia Seminary five at the Firat _wery plain English that) : ; : . = is at unwe enced, heavier and has specialized a | °F the defending one. Brockman of the rules as altered to ietear Cleveland... 13 : °| 4, with the White Sox furnishing the “Chicago is well pleased with the an , . :- Pocome ema ae wes he mile!) defense against the headlock Best at His Weight. include his suggestions. This will Reinhardt, Cleveland 9 57; opposition. The Fohiies get one ex- Regiment Armory, urday evening, as it now ptands and that he/ 2 = o sat? Si tentos te al Lewis is five vears older than Lon- “I feel that I - have tonight my real probably be accomplished today, it! Reidel, McKinley .. ! 13 26 | ra Ree aa “cary Patel . | The league magnates considered age : uc mcagen Ber aap h ‘ ; the best man ing. has distanced = ps ee — SS se | open on the eee ae Detroit's rebuilt feated the Kansas University team, - Dial ‘ ? ; il ‘ . ; & . tC vu a = 2 ry ; . ; o jiac te tin 7 5 - ‘ ; y vi. °° ‘ : Y rs $s 7" . , "TT o : o ey 6: i ; ; } 7 : Dorgan “esa 7 oon | lage Lun: Hee ; A alla Lewis’ weftht is not much good but honest believe that it il St. Louis University basketball per- | >¢ sition from one , _— ' a Py jae | > tes ne-hol ‘rest len =n 7 - cette ' onthe - | two owners renal oppos! ae te ev om = oe. ir ‘ rd to him He j a one-hold wrestler .m ‘ — ' = formers will depart Seam Ot. tenis - c Te » Me 7snON BS PTs SUZUKI —_—— ‘ ~ ae if 7 can T ) j go llock | condit nN ’ Ms aken j onsiders ' : came from President Ban PB.) !*'* aise aR ole oes Eager ag Al: 2s Rao: get cradle eae igg3 nsidera- | this evening for a three-day invasion|} * Last Night’s Fights _ SECOND RACE. 3-va@ir-olds« and up. claim-| you can beat him. Because of his yo i . of the State of Iowa. Three stops are |) nson, who expressed the ue toy } ‘@mith). a4. 3-2 7-40 fra: DD an. | size Lewis is slower. I can step spect erfected Ra eet 2 sgyeicene | scheduled: Des Moines, tomorrow |) ——~~ . =i ‘ °"h, Qa j , Zaret: inty | s precation J my pest oiaqs ane ; Taf . the plan was undesirable. - | Moore, 5 Fi ,. econd: Pitts-' rings around him. Once we get to! + agp RG 8 AR oe ene 4 : 1 , | might, where the University of Des} Louisville, K y.— Joe Paglina, . , - ‘ " 5 ’ Ti scree »Z ' Time | * . : ~~ ¢ ‘vy | =" ‘ . ~ —~* ; ' , in i] ~ - 5 agi it would be “an aid to gam + Pia rama), - third. —iime.ithe mat I can beat him surely, be-| i. previo: knowledee of how J} eines will be the opponents; Du-/| Leutsville, and Dick Mette, bee 12 “nickel, me lad, r \ ete ause Lewis has poor legs for | . aia nao te eect iafian S buque, on Thursday evening, when! tewn, 0O., featherweights, fous ci youre wondah! . ) . : ’ | i i ; ‘ | ~ ; ‘ ™~ Bo = + ° -_ 4 i st . n= Just how it would aid gamblers > } —eaprraet ee ae wrestling and does net like to -use Srayste wh Svan ( olumbia T niversity will entertain, yeunds to a draw; Oscar Koff, P a ‘at. Johnson did not specify. | $500. five and a half furlongs—Cisan them ee eee nn Anee little | be Blue and White, and Davenport on/| eimnati featherweight, score - ’ : | (Pernia. 4-1, 5. 3-: firet: Prudent: nem ee , Friday, when a game will be played technical knockout off Billy Lang- Nembering Players Discussed. . .( Woodstog! 3. Beco nnie Lewis Prefers Standing Grapplc. atteasetiians ate acre: a ‘a against the St. Ambrose College five.| gorda, Louisville, in the third; Phil . ’ -TT - I Par cor ow? tf . . Cc r) + Pn “s " th the American League was freely «i : . " % " etear sliry 4 17 ad he cevotee 2 }? . 4 , 2 0 . . } 4 ut ( seven ontests Si ott F l€ id, | -pati, six rounds. ITH ta vear-oid and up , lies “is: ~ amt m ‘ : one olin a oo ‘ssa en er Arkansas Aggies and Illinois Colleg J r o qd at the meeting here, but laiming . #ix furli®fag Memphis 7 iis efforts to gaining his holds from | had me hi recent matc! _ 4 twi e . h; " . 5 t a d a He | San hate oe Oe os . (twill ) a een efeated, while | ace beat Midvale Midget ge 10 niser’, ud , ? aluso beat ate mis have gone too far to make it mot 3-8 hit Tin 3 2-! to take him to the floor as often as; ™: Sa, ” a cm sepheonies trimmed the locals a _— rf ee easy matter with score card | uth vehle ‘olossus Kitt, ‘} (ham yossible and keep him there Even and unworn by hard recent soul SS | Miller, 10 rounds. possible a1 n th : pve! Lima, O—Willie Ames, Akron, é at ing. etc. Much of this work is vil ( ion a is aint Al €¢ wt i fers, whereas ' lv 3 > days ate. j ' : : = es ; Ps is on top of his foe he : : : P W W T 0 unds | Rs . B-vear-oldssar D, Clair when Lewis tC ‘ us foe © | Kansas | itv, Lewis seemingly ha ; IKE AY S IMMERS O svon from Babe Bream, 10 ro ; Gone long in advance and a grea: idsgand u lal pte 1 So ? - : it 7 ; - "UZ Zie oe ? ik ) . en rr Sette mas already been done, this |i faruaner), dd. Od, 4-3) first, Mre. | noe win) occanronatle eee bret and| desperate time throwing ‘Foots MEET ILLINI SATURDAY | Don Baxter, Lima, and Jack White, far Plans for next year will have |iGrandy 102 (Woodstock), S-1 4-1, secoad,| YOU Will occasionally see him give | Mondt.the cowbo3 , ion. Toledo, drew, 10 rounds. ' the top position and rise to his Lewis won the tit] st : rom Washington University's swimrniag | Newark. N,. J—Chariey Wei £5 ye be launched next fall, if numbers | Homan 5 (Grace), even, third rime, | UP | ‘re to be adopted. 1:45 BUR Seeeee Sere Lanisncr. | feet. the older Zbyszko. He subsequently | team will hold its first intercollegiate! »¢ Newark stopped George (K. : Ty} oimas b e L£non ie r A haliea P +. + Son . tte . Gog . 7 +> ~ ' . . ~ as Ses 7 . The idea of zoning hom e runs was}. “oubler also fal n i J rouble get ig holds on | eTeate d ~— s * ) ar in Pty ) ewimimne meet here Saturday night ' Brown of ( hicago in the first round. | abandoned Simpivy because it is a/| | Lewis last time standing or on the; prove tn ne FE ender Ma “| with the strong University of Tllinois New York—Terry Martin, Prori- ou ve more respect a pian Which would need more concur- ° placed my holds But In ar Lip ‘ reate ne saliedlin dithisie team The meet will take place in! @ence, outpointed Billy Ryckoff, in : than the league found mat i- | dew, mony bo Tia ond paaries. me ht position it is hard to keep econd-rat ince apturit ‘3° | the new Wilson Pool on the Washing- 12 rounds. . 9 | | his alti tie, but he has . Ea any of ti campu $:30 o'cloc!l Detroit—Jeas Willard put on four nickel after you ve smoked a here The National Leayus 0, . | \ ip on him bgrause of s a - Y © 4 ae ton pus at clock Aeon i? and the YY inors a re aArn« leh i i ’ | hay ‘ v4 Tr? | : Z J - ] ms u ; 4 ? : z' fa ti ——— - \ alow rounds with Harry Drake of overly enthusiastic about it. as . ware | a+ a | 9 hi » the floor Joe Steche: Niadek Zbyszko ial London, England. Red MacDonald . . stands and grounds are not | sAmeie” MM 103 sien dT eth the sia siems ola | zon, Fakes Piesting ard ovneres | WINCENT JOHNSON NOW Sorts) Stuse." rong zi icnscke | Wm. Penn cigar. An old-time of them adapted j 07 *Emma We last tim 1 had him in bad post- Londos siders hit if: Od mt COACH AT PIKEWAY | out Jack Phillips in the first round. | to rules which Cul i ! il | . mit be best in the major leagues re. L- @ ] . ; : cing else done by the ak Shae T J ft P lk si a al cea , ty 2 Wie se ae a tics it was a capita! _ omorrow’ s vetrerson far En- Concordia, DePauw and Drury have | Head Sets Bakelite Variometers Nationa! League Philltes got b! is\ _ - e .- ,04 Siler Evy 4 ®* Homer Secured the release of W lison, | eo L ‘ 107 Little Gink " Lasting Love Haven catcher last yea: That urth 1 S600 ne. *Bonnie Jack furlongs - the fourth re leare in the OT. upwa j 108 Ra j as 2 | Btls . 2 BSS : + he " ' tras ‘ f 4 ; " league to Bill Dono, an “ . _ 1O8 Pelicidad ; ‘ ‘ iu ' . yo Ae - — , e~ . : rt ‘eo «g io » The « ry | : atGawts 130 Southern Gen : a “PY , ; rt = on ‘ Monument Plans Changed. vege SF an. taniey . 5 ovewn , : -_ "0 enator George Wharton P epper asckassin .. LE mondo d , #7 ‘assic\ **8ponsible for a change in plans , Sf 7 a’. ee a Easy Week for Leaders. ’ SS : | National Brands Place ah American League baseball! Fifth race. 36 ES | AN. Akin... -108 $id ¢ wha a Leaders in » three-cushion bil- , ' ' mer as ul BS etna - Nao ; : adical 106 *Jake ‘eia 4 i : I idea “ a eagton. Unde: ape | “ ‘ ee > rt ’ utchison 106 *Pastora! A | liard tournament at VDPeterson’s have Distri tu cs Br ch: p 0 AYre been pure vy a ° —_ field “low Soc xing. . . li 113 Sands H . . | easy games bef ore them on this 1iil4 Locust St. St. uis monument, and George Sisler's 100 © Atnanns Res Third race. $700, claiming, haniizap, 3-| aa : , | was to have been the first on F ‘4 eh ace, $1000 , andicand 3 a , ven? olds and up, six furlongs i'week'’s schedule Harry Kirk ' ighth , recur ; . a $8 eames. ba Mato i... ---303| Bite Bans «100 reer has lost but one game in six meeta o ae proposal that the irect 3 ate a | Sunny Girl 107 Dant zi: |e. V. Remi ; Fd aZmzow, tied with penument be symbolic of the Ameri- | aul Jone 0. ening, 3-year-olds Fourth rece, $700, De Soto Hotel Handi-| Kirk and Allen Hall for the lead, ' m game as @ whole, rather than of |. S°**™ hit “and a auarter:— | leap, claiming, 3-year-olds #nd up, x fur) oer. Eq Slevin and Hall fates Dr American . -- Lassie Of oes , Sw he OES » is ..100! Macklin Kirk, with a high un of ) i League alone. was 0 mimoust y adopted by the mag- ging e+ &. leads the field His high single | a : ‘ - - : tT, A * 44 ' * . ETROIT a ; > re . ge gg » ane : ‘rom | | See a . me ¥ - 3-vea! aax and up , etd Lis a laiming. 4-vyear-olds’' 4Verage 18 io a ‘ ) H . hon 95 Due de Morn) : 8 vana Entries. . . amen ; ®*Regreso — el 4 : ; i 8 a : : . 7 , ' “ ke ae ee ee wno *Philancdere e186 Piecra , race. 3-Year-olds and up. claiming *Bicksom Tiou O14 Faithful | unmny Dunder ene . naif furlongs er lll Sigh : cA pprentic e allowance cla mie — 108 Currency ae Fastener Olde and up. claiming. Braves Will Be Ges StGegmme.--i8 — - Sold, Is Report as Hohok, is - : tener a en 108 Cuba eanate SE REE LEE A LIE ELEN LLL ID. LLL LLL LLLLE LTO. LILES LEAL PLA LAEL LEAL DOLE LLL DNL SED cc LL AALLE LLL LLL AD LRN EEE DT ATED SUITE AI RENT aed epee a a a a ee © is tetest Owe -~)+e Fors eo — i mee | By the Asso inted Prese ' | ROSTON, Feb. et ee = 0209705 AJUYVAnN—-e > oe , ee & - ak : “= ier ae wi 3 oe oe: eh ages & ; * my hy eats Ae PARE , Cater Age al tf . Stee BLO Ny eee pe RECN wile . S ‘3 aj ting 2 Mi tat ,

Page 22

—— en A TT SS eS a S) LOUIS PAST HIGRATEH TrREDAY FVENING, FRAROART 9, 192% a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ “a a ———— @: 4 7 inl « - Ale ~ 2 am > TaN SHARES | NEW YorK STOCKS || NEW YORK CURB Sees Slee —_ = Ke a eee Pas’ ~. . queteations a( ge Ubeage Fock hac henge iii i tT i tie? law Clemo ; icns on the S*. Leas | Re os * — hang. hCay - re ooemesm on ~ . > ; ye? ' PSs pF ad la, . »oF shares of stack ; » Pa of .! o) . a « > a * a] . 4 re , @r- oe” a ery ; nr he “Ne : Qe . o ae * ‘. 2 " . . . anc $1) 009 : . 4 , . a -.. - , - . BROUROSTH: wes made . ? Tare ‘* at oad . be er & Trere “ * - 88 ef nh are , 4 : . » mo , ef) , * : > 4 ; = : - " s% . = ft 3 smere? SLA’ es ef onl pt 1.7 o0 Arm of ~~ vO. Bext 4 F s ry @ . ‘ "ee ; ‘per ‘ e . ~ te te » Pal o . . i. pre - : ng én rt Binet (NHR NOE ST OFFS, tM are fm 1 > on en , Amma Re 1% > Be vias ee as. Gav's ae , . ’ & . %. [~ +? ‘i % r i » =» . - ™. - Oo TGage. s - 4 ¥ : “' , ‘ mi 7” 's ON \@ 5s '* . 4 ; hanged : , : ec ;* : “% " ™ 5 ; yy ee ; & 14 m = | « 74 ‘'’ iss Cudeh, , 6.4 , - . = St p | ee : + \ . Ls : : is ii : i } 4 we ‘4 1% mat Beet) i ‘*. ;% «9 ‘ 3 a 3 + : ‘> : s ia 2 ’ ' , " ¢ : ) ae rer oe i “ : + ' rs ta ire an . ‘ « ~ 4 ‘ee ~ . 2 2 . . ; Ri + Shares” 7 a yal oe” . ; ; ° ” » ®, 4. howl, hee’ 7 * _* ntertis Shee ofa +2 38 23 toe i6 Leo is ieo.% , ¢ | . “ ™“ “e . a? orm . ‘ iin ort. 4 emen ¥* +s" . = “" 4 ys. Ware Nic 1 iteh nv Stet | He oT Has . ide "4 Mnen hs 1M % » chee Pupp Meo tye + ".. |Sernggs uss + * : : 7 , A* 2. ae . . ¥ _ a " ~ 4 ’ 4 4 | “* Lagner Ele , r Si et ° : . : s & ° , ’ ae! t ; » Me aS. riiew ? , ». . o > = : Ae ' t s ; ‘ , ; . . rN , . ‘ ws 7 ‘ ti Ny ot pew Mine = $s, vi. iv. ys Iwt % » on 17 nv , ‘ rer pew + ~ Ne + . inited Rat'we s 4s a av au rm 4Q .. = , “ . o« ~ . . - - . - ‘ - é - ; AFTERNOON @ es ex na es ga : = : ‘ ) . : : , | . 7 : % ’ , a I 1? a8 nord ao . hi Beed Vliet om fe ya | ' . | ' , ’ = °# is 20 Mie M . ener ee =* a3 % fram af the bey PPh amma M . © - obit Ne i * 7) A 4 . i. — ‘2 " a5 iy? a | ' th " " , " " ‘ ‘ ee alc a Or % thet Ns wee &®y 96s - . ‘ ; “6 a i. rd ian : : ; . ~ “To -« p e ” 7 ie : ; - ‘ “+ \ S . . “ , — . as . ‘ _ . + a ‘a3 ‘- Lat . 2 9% -. 7 * _ - a) 7 i “oi & et |? : . ‘ i . ’ ' Ph. ; - ' * . ~ ~ > i> au oe ; ah “ ‘i ei? ‘ ‘ » @e «” « Lan “e Let) “« Loa % 4 . ~ : * 0) . . by . = 3 oN a Ss Pe) Leki ‘ny : : = +f ; > , as ‘ . % SENG at % tae 7 tow i“ : a ‘ | —_ * he ; ~ : ‘1 Lag * yretere: - : ' “, ‘ ye ' eT on & _— i ae rs = te’! “e" A, . ' . ; ' \ ‘ NY ite a , Pte Trae? Pia! re = . Sa % . ; « . _ ~ _ tins : ” ’ ? | ' ™ : ' ~ 7 Fiscww? x, at) | a +a Chea Haris + oa ‘ot % ¥ : : - ere we ‘ a4 " 4) : a > wll ece Ae > ~ — . . : = i ae ke 4 r . us i ’ t se . ie ~ i w = isa Tle 4 a le we ene Berd pihlarce 9 | : ) . & ip at ; & te 1« a i | Miseise ‘ 190% a Me Prt ? »* = . . ' . . 2 . ~ - . on : » oO w : bP be bach Os ‘ : , : . , - vee ave SranAa « , i 4, “4 ' 4% ‘a uie Ff i Js ‘s > ~s . ¥ ; . - a — 6 has ‘ ane wil 2 * petit, ° a = ' as ° ’ ’ ide? “hhh Pee? ;* * . rr ee ™ . ows pt » >: r + @! “he te sor" : ‘ ‘ ~ : ft? a - tia 7 : K . rye? a . ee ad , . . . : Pn " " . . * ‘ “ ° ' i try ? ~ Pr ad as cf} ” . e Pa 4 - . - - s : " . * . a , " ’ ? & Mira , : a4 te a4 + : : . ; ' . ’ - ’ '? ™ . we iit? 7« ' " ° ie of ’ i . . " - . a4 WINING. = ® ena Se S& Ws:err ; OR mI i / *) oa bet ~ » eo ‘\om bhi , miri\- mii tea - = ' . , nk ‘% | oe oth. | | : | Yee ®t Cloarings, Money, Silver § samitetors sem E) 7 . ‘4 we 83 . * ¢. Hebe: * se” ore Aw LO . , ' : ° . - : > i>? &-A . \" Aa pe ‘ PML Ty ve | 4 = we ae ~~ ten an me" ves fe . Oe oe > “5 s> as : 4 wre ~ 7 sf ‘ ' Ns - « “ -— 7} | Messy * .* \. PN PE SPHERES ; : % . S44 , a ca i ’ ° . “=e ? oon Sts 45 ped 4 o@ » wera! & -. | ' nm. Bre . = me ~ 7 ae pen: ‘ ‘se oe 24 Of + - PY Pe | mi ag _ - 3 on +. 3m 6% @ ) . , al , , . ¥ — - — a de tr * es 46 75% — 398 : . , “ « . ; te oe + “ oar ores — - _—- an Re “% > | Wagner Elec. Cort com Montes 79 3S 98 a Vee Hite : : . 7 " me eatin Neth ve 4 =. 10e oo", a] _ ter - ‘ ey ed a * +4 tic’ 131 Ln o> Ne Mian 1 “aS ve aa a ten. , — «3G 6 oa PMB * ere de ler eeu ‘ : oY ‘ a ee eS ae ee wi 4 ‘ : ‘ . : ~s . “ial =e . . — — | & 4 7% ve Se ee , ; —_ ' oy ty . Sn ae . : a ‘Se 747 B4 #3» 93° A Mees ” : ie . ' . aoe ' i mati ~— = cot em ‘See P aS “Ss Fe on S 48 . , - ~ . | - - — BL) Rate Sa 16 ad * hind ‘. ; | “ha ave. @) A : : +4 oe? ‘ ~~ ~& 4 ‘ . : co = . ~ the Meow © » : \, eo ReRes 7? ’ : hy Ate e at . : dete a: TK ant [terest fc te tee cer Be. hh Oe ee 99%. we ASE ? ; 7 ‘ eer +) >Re tee Bo my se P®°erEiok orm” 2 Oe me “=m 80 sacl wee = _ , = é a “2 RS. ” — ~=s os 86% - : z 5 UMSEDITe Il mse: Sond: com: am wel Tetom tee Penoerivanm Pos. > WE: Te am the Mleses.chceect oncom “xs: % A, wt a eS ‘ . ' ‘Wa % " » TAN j : : Ne Wee ; ’ . > - » * =e : hee, Ged hee Gee entonisn & Sine Mehdi Sermon Jad OE re am . — — rw ys | ey e+ re et pe hes . is 7 £ - i : . 7 7 LE LEELA AL LOE ANN el asia LAS alia ile alias allie, mamas PeBe,, Bio wrnas | »/ A . - io te ¥ : 3 > 2 Ma a ts “eae = ~~ — r * : ~ - - > aw - . Sine ~ ~ => a - 7 ~~ = oe rem,,.¢ — i a > > Si ss ws | ar aD —~ mA NSA ~ en, ' anal a * o Fa" Se 4 — »@ * : , : y . ioe . ‘ ‘ i rt 4 OE ~ ramen *m: todin UE: omecrten 1 22 Seat IT 2% oe, ' « . . Fa is 4 Seance ata a? - STI Sa . am a ae +” a” . 2. } i cnn -4 — * 7 om ‘ Azhar? ‘sa 3 Li? ‘y rey ' ’ a . : : ST = = ua ih) aa “TS HN . ‘ss he y . A i ee Reg > ye ® * aS ee sero -_ -_ be . s. 7 oe “ys an os me — « : - 7 . a . . r 3 ° ad " a ° i. a . | a - aes ie the Tmofectcre Teameme meresite eccuimsc: @ccerdom te te eoreese! cof miug fe “21 . ‘ ot e =e . ie | ~ ata? 7, Erm ™% al eer eo a a : : — - _ . 7 ~ + = 4 : Ler ™s Lew j 2 " = —.s > >. mes wh _ aru ¥ . 235te “i Ee. zy - [TToret é fe as ii oa? ‘= St a “= a7 meee w aia i ‘ - at Vere 3 : “A. - tarmhe = Py oe > ¥ey ie” os . | oy me Gngtheas: 0 Banees Orr S$ TTSSSr SNVECS walt gfe acecuge glineegre- 7 z= rar . : Po~iaeor © fae fore-ceerer Sormrmrurmiteee a = =ARNINGS We paths. 6 agua be oe - coeeren: A " s _% : > oom Wate: | , ‘ - . — tre: hes , ' 7: o~enete: o Siieeeer, mare. tectecr ] zp ee —— Sf... WES I Stress: coc out tee vi : | Tes BES SSSeP eMcte: Mgt KC SENET te terry co secreceamcr © $.44),08 agams winch “tis » ' | — OW wth OMe en rion Voge: ar: Si & fh ool mers — fe @* egoritm te fe oh © Slpeem Tree one eo “anna: o tehrte eee sereemc ocr SSCreSe 2m Crrutema: t- tie Yes tren M-- Pa Be oy ay | it. , iP Re ~~ ite. OSrrectiuz, ss % ST Ty = QO Weeter wore: 4 a * ee) Sea Cte Ma avn o-F Ope ! g * e BSStESE ‘os -* be is j an eh yp ” ey 4 ia b ? | : » iw Dy ? ‘ ie 8 pepesalere ttad oS ee . . . | els tn li ee . SEO Phe SMAI. AOE. he Fit : saat i aa | : | 3 : : —_ 2 swarm, Sen thet: want: feu seeeem: 2° age “ . 7 nae) Thats % "*€ , eo he 7 ve bee- Erereeio. Tres. tomlin \) eR S/a.u ¥ rs? wae Cee Sepeere. Th neste ~ ro) ao Geers SPAM ADAMI: “Tit TOCCETT = te “once see 3 : so) | . FE its oe , a. : " | | a | | ed eer srs Se: ce Lom i Beee- same fs ys : nS , | SECIMATTY . “reee- ena), esemas- Se eon cE See | SOS ae CR —«& S RWAR & Se soeetiieiaiiiaiionie sa . S25k8 if 35 OGRE AE be hej ‘ #2om rt ees ‘ SS3S8E8 $3538 2 OS CLEF - s 4 ' -e a | 4 ee “ E o & . ' : | me 3 Mew ak Lite, | - ~ . d 7 oe — 7" . . on . Y os sarteaies ne a me mR nen . a | > + e : ower Ca ee, =e 5 Se ea “eae A a.* “er ee _— : : “re , es es hee - cokePandity 7 —— ; , . on . : Sst a ; ~~ her ty: . . aati ATI: er ‘ ~ b> RESON Tr eee | a

Page 23

cE STEP LL PT ae ee Ps Sai i a -~ : H' ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST: in ta oe po — || Chicago Stock Sales |. « } _ a . aatehe siaen tee ti Mie e E ~~. , | : y | jal to the Post-Dispatch. ‘ a O os af | SpeciICAGO, Feb. 20.-——Following is a re- | se... ae K S port of today’s sales, high, rte ee cease: ee: | - quotations at the Ubicage ='0° - | ‘Transactions on the §8f, uls ¢ ep the Post-Dispatch. | “Sales. High. low, Closing: | -nange today in the ag “ORK, Feb. 20.—Following is ; YO ; he close of the market. Pits 9” 539 shares of stock and $10.¢ | | | "Am ILS pee: 7 me ; ° , ; ,) oa » : : ; —_ t ‘ ** ” Soenint S se er as + nd closing prices of securities traded in on the Ne os Arm Leath . y & Announcement was made ‘ inc hid 0 a year ago, and $14.54 > | Special to the Post-Dispatch. a ele Stack Exchange today were NEW YORK, Feb. 20 —-Following 's a list of sales, highest, lowest a n Oil issues, sales of which aré in rv acm Lea pf. listing of 30.000 shares of ‘i 13.954. o dat* $483.'155.000, agai / NEW YORK, Feb. 20.—Total Accw? ) a Op es ae eee, m “~ adie 576,500. fork Curb Market today. Sales of gly in 100-share lotsa (except in the case of Standard : r 1,750 Arm of i} pe. me i aie eee reg The first we | From —_ aan $1000.) | an ¥ c { with Lod, a. tae abee , ,! he Stock ) scales of bonds represent > ace valne each. : ee ‘ cut Of vl p ’ ¥ offering at 2 pie. ‘A (36108 eet | | 9€3.700 shares, compare fi wales in 10@ share lots on the Stoc ll), and sales of bon _ — igh: tow. Cm | Oe Beave + x | TiES. High. Low. Close, : , once Following is a list of y's individ ual koe . . SECURITIES. 60 Beaverboard. 4 , =) The following is a list of alae . BECURI the high, |! . inns “ _ - eS eh Sees r hanges fe he day: . : ey ee a ae g g prices and the net changes for 1 ) . pe TIES High. Low. Close. . Dales. SECURITIES. High. Low. 10se. | ee ___ pee ; : 21 | wv . ) rt Exchange, with SECURI ' _—--—— "| "Fe00 B ON Y n a7h = ~ INDUSTRIALS. | 25,200 Boone Wed . prices paid and the net changes dx : VERS Nr BOND». . ‘ 4 " Ne ' . ; . Ss GO : i: eand{ i sd eee: | | DOMESTIC BONDS. ae : + i ; — on with the preceding day's sa i - 64 101.90 iol. ee * Mtocks and | , Ge’ are VERAGES Pu) BaF L . x | 13.700 Vac Ol new 53% 6 ‘ :'* ? Gariand S .... 7ie a. nr F 5 (IN STOCK MARKET _Div. Rates. Sales a Low & lose, Clb Ke. | »~ - e > ini’ &@ CRp os t nchanged. or. #2 98.46 98.34 245. do pid 3 $0 Railroads, 67.26 66.91 67.11 °.351) 3 am Sum To 7's § RR 4 3B 15-16 oF fae es 2 a ’ a ~~) - mae eet, og —————————————— A " JS Oleh D-) ~—~w Ne to ee DD sz Cudahy 250, we Lu ~ Com wdison . 140 ie res 98.28 98. os.80 08.54 40 Stocks... 86.10 85.85 86.17 *.257) Am l.ep Cor 6s. BP. : ‘, 6G le & Heyden Chem *Increase. m FR mit! ina a4 a0 « tg | ' ery ern ¢ Hock WV Prod... Cousum ©o _ SECURITY. 98 Hieime G Co.... os : : Motors. 10% (ertainteed com : 98. 98.52 98. Anaconda “Hs » 4 ‘ > ¢ : a r a tiydrox . « > ¢ i ;Certainteed 2d pfd.._..' i 98. | > 2, : : ‘ 100.1 Anac 78 .* . , : , 2 | ; a Iinp Tobacco v9 .06 | a * 7 -- voz 1 ~) oe oe Prices on Exchange Range *"°0.5 | do ; | Hiv-Waealker com Creole Synd Diam Match. . _ a - | slamilten-Brown U Aft e lar ] | ey Nye > | i 27° td : 7 . , : Stocks and eae | Net ? Ang Am ©il 7 ‘25 $ 5 > Duq Oil 1: ae 2 : | ‘ Cont Rub . Pp er Irr gu Ear y : do pid 7 tf y 7 Stocks am : | i tah = 1 5 ‘ | Pee: é ed > M M vot ctf... Tw —owmy r.- = —s > eh Ory * an of bauy bap ... Re M, ' | Hlamilton-Brown Shoe | nt & D ..¢ 81’ tar He Hydraulic P B com.. Ag th .. Bi: be reed a - 4 liv. Kates. Sales High.) Low, ‘Close, Cli ve ¢ in $ ‘ - Eng Pet ; a y I E . ~- - Fed Otl . . 5 Me Iron Godchaux . 2% - ae Internat Shoe pfd.. (ossard HW % ‘ ¢ Mo Port Cement * . | de | 9 ie 66 -'8 | HreeTr : | SS eo wee Ba; 67 Rd! nd % | Trade—New High on Ster-| 4 “iee!'S | 5 : oS EY INDUSTRIALS. SAG & WISS 58.57, 023 sos! % Fensland A . c bi ¢ - 2 | Texas «co 8 y A: 60%; 51%; 2° 7 . & » act Fa Sd... ; » ast ; » Gilliland Qil > 4 ; f / * ‘ . , ling—Bonds Firm. i A Hiupp Mot .. . 4 ; , | Scruggs com _ » Wagner Elec Kinloch I, IP ; ‘United Railways 4s ...! 000 -& bb +7 60%! GO™ —!I ‘ eth o ‘ghia S 931, : 4 Glen aoe AFTERNOON @ - «4 23%,1 2A%i— § Granada io yew \_ SESS Gulf O of ATi « (‘onimerce Hudson Oil | Ser nat ofa | A Harrie Cons is | ie — : ay 8 : By Leased Wire From the New York |“ — Keyst Ranger. . PR pta’’ ) 2 4 i Ss 41... Rureau of the Post-Dispatch. | A Kirby Fet sinite abe. : 4 p45 | a tgs rets NEW YORK, Feb. 20.—-The FEve-' am Exp 8 .! — Creek apes + sem internat Meas oleae é ae ning Post in its copyrighted finan-|;A HU & I. . = n 7a OU... t aahay , L 1 : 4 aava: Am |! , ‘ta 2748 Phoenix H pfd. nT ' = United Rys 4a ¢ S10 cial review today ys: tect Aim ay Pet cone toon To * 1, ag é d td .. o ; oe CLOGING GUGHEE “Had speculators for the decline | am sowry + aie Coe oe. -91-16 | : 34 rT 7 ELE 1 es been favored with a few news itema | Am car wre’ as ;, R : Lae ~ . a Alli -¢ a ¢ ‘ ° . . , —$ Hy: ee oehat th ree Marine Oil .... ; | 66 ee Mot — Mot .. is 3 kirst National Bank tation, it is quite possible that the Am. Suga Marland Sf 3! LA oe ne FEY day might have witnessed something | Am Sumat ya very like a break in stock quota-|{ °° tions. But unfavorable developments! and as a result the main body of | a siocks resumed their advance early | 4...) Woo! in the nfternoon after a somewhatA DG - = = vueFwe tsto Ris y . LALAZ ) ~~ — | a ~ ~~ a 2 £¢ @ se —_ wv” —s = -= ~~ 7 8 > x 3 fo5) ee” =) ~b ee EN ene _— 4 — =o ye ene Bel ie ek hel ES Do a . . =~ w i Trans ¢ a —_~ ~! , | Un Tank § ae ieee yie Sie [ae Detroit Dunion T Se Fishe 3 de (Loto ee her 6s -~ + + w Express - ————L—$— . - oa PTS -_ Grand (sil Oil tiood IRT Stewarit-W . 94 ‘ oS | of to Swift & Co. . ‘ Mississipp! Vallew Trestv to Swift Int... . 18 | St. Louis Union Trust ; Stand G ce 24' , oe Tithe Guaranty Trust Stand G an" ‘ American Bakery pfd ‘Thompson "4 } Best-Clymer . +-s Sw Phila Elec Waener Flec pfe lyons Pet 43 z | aS tHe " U Pp. Boatmen's Bank . Marland Ret were conspicuous by their absence |. ~~ =| s+ — ' a ~~ -— - mee —* . ea -_ hn & Mount Mount Gulf a : Mutya! Oil ie ‘ a , 6s 100% ' New Mex Land... 3! ‘ ; Un Ret idy.. ’ : : : 3 9! 8 Noble O @& G... 28c y ~ 4 e i > dere ah . | Webber Hi 1 . . - ‘ I s ‘ =. J c ‘ foun rs { a . | Wolls ° E Od o Te ; 0 : Ue Penn P&l. F : o oe 4 Notle OAG ; . . Qc ‘ " Shoe Mach «* 53 5 ; a ‘ Ms > iden 2: | Phila : lar ; . N Y Oil “4 ‘ : ie & H Sf ‘ ; A i ‘ 5 Wrigley Stee 105 1s Boone ae ail ota PoE P. Su 31, ‘585 Yellow M B.274 Penn Beav Oil... , 4 . ‘fellow Taxi NY.140 oe Yellow Taxi. 82 re ‘ a sh Th S . Se lt ( k (ones. oe « . ) > a . : *-* . a . M Sil »i%* a . wahtornk ai 2e18 218 \21¢ met arty Rath ® Salt Ck new... 24! ve 2434 | 10 Am Com Min \. ee learings, vioney, ver | | Hamilton-Brown Shoe oS ab de —s . —_ “wre Sor . iw 7 —_) PD Dio D+) ites »?F — —_ iw a —* cu eS *“»* wit -_ > ——— .. ut | | 7} “= = x 22 2a * ~ - wea " ’ | “ *-* aw iw wit « re wot oo os wt >. oa eer ee -- - maintaining a steady tone to market. The rails, indeed, did rather. more than their duty in this respect. | Auso Sales « fairly substantial advances being) “co rfd 4tt made before noon by most of the Ba rnsda| A active issues in this group. The turn-/). Uv ak! over was somewhat less than yester- | tok Edis &. day, but sales again exceeded the) Brown Shoe miilion share mark. The bond gt Bs Awguad 4g k ket was firm, but without special | ~~~ feature eave for a better tendency !” |...) pre 6 the ench Government issues. . ° ‘ 77 1) 3g 4 . 3 . ° ; ] ~ o - ~ ‘ > . EE mes ay . . x 2") Sen | Worth Pu of ‘ - theft &. 7 i ae “46 eens vit ges ‘ ” 40 Biack Hiawk Cons oe 1” - The St. Louis Clearing House Assovi.- Acdece, Abe wd one com.i. METALS AND EQUIPMENTS. 4 ou Cal Ed Ss.. O24 92 oO" So vi laa "e- ‘¢ |. 39 Bos Mont Cor.. 11. AX ANS | tion report of debits for Feb, 19, 1923:| Indiahoma Refining Co ——- ~ | 1 &t Oil NY 7s 27 3 2 * > Sou states’ Oi 2 . | $@ Ceiaveras, Cop aa , = “2 | Debits to individual accounts, $33,900.000;| International Shoe pfd Alaska June ‘ : . j pally a - oe 4 ¥ le Ey ‘Texon Oo & ¥® , 7 4 fne Se | 4 Calumet «& Jerome ae, ; , ! P debits to bank and bankers’ accounts. Se. « Internationa Shoe SO ~ 4° Se _—e ai 14 12 Canario Cop .... “ak (oh - = ~~ -« =* Fr *- a __- Loco 6 a) ahs ~** ; Ae » noe @ as ‘ é ‘ New ter. O01) at i Ae ‘ Be 14°0 A a ndela ria Min. 50 an. ae Debits for Feb. 20, 1922, were: liobite Nat. Candy . pfd 7.. . ‘-- ~~ es el fe a Ra . “- Vv laces ” oO ke Gas ‘9? = () ‘olumbia Em... 4) . to individual accounts, $°74,.300.000: Jebits ried wv ‘ Anny ; : . LD OD hg) we re as a | , ; zt ps , ‘ . em 727 "§ 27 to bank and bankers’ accounts, $19,700.00. Ri bay + DG pid : ' . n fa | : . ats 2 ) j ice-§ ». G. INDUSTRIALS. | 38 Cortex Silver. . 10) @ total of vet. . D **- —_ 7o2D -i- ADSHAMB! Di ~ — | ee PARIS, Feb, 20.—Prices were easy on| PC) UEKS \ pecerr: Terry ; Riew ith & s . com... hy Wagner Elec. Corp. com.....} dollar fas quoted at 16 fr. 48 ¢ We & er g Co NEW YORK, Feb. 20.—New bay Ho tg Ml Sg Fon: ‘nee $€871.000.000 Now Noe i = United Rys. 40 .. ay . offered at o%:; lgat loan 5 4y;.call **Eaedl 4, tua against acceptances” 4%: time loans | cent OOO -MV. ‘t Me per cont. ma io firm: mixed collateral 60-90 daye; 5; : ey . do Sate, 95 . ' ts 6: prime commercle ) ; , , Blov nont Is oO; prime co rela} paper, 4'%@ &@ Slov ’ LONDON, Feb, 20.—Bar silver, 30 11-16 A U C Tl oO y SB 4 ‘e _ = Acme Coal ..... 62c (-resson Bourse today lhree per cent rentes. Stl F R oe: - at J » » | Swi + Coo ; Ae fh 9 3 % | Acme Pack ks le 30e wte | a!) bebte on Bx ...s - Q1e | 58 fr. 7O e. Exchange on_ London, ‘77 fr. RM pf? 2) { 97 pes hs saggy Ps mon { ak ae Auto Knit Hose. os Ta Pe nelen Creoaus. ce p f f : é i : Am (;,as ; ; Ly | ; "Ss of Mex 4s.. = ILS 1% and at a later price was) Cons Gas 5. : Bo Bose)... "er 46'4 46! STANDARD ¢ ord 11% cents above yesterday's final — a atte of 37 3%) 13" ile oe oY aN =o | a9 BR) --- +s | 200 Ang ° 4 O a” ; S ° on an «.i ») ‘ 4¢ d } op . ee . 200 Atl sobos : 4 tations. There was active buying do pfd 7.. ' ’ a BF 3) 20%) : ‘ 190 Buckeye P Lf th New York and London mar- | Cont Motors., 1 | ‘rue Steel . fi «| 80 80%! * % ant Ol. s, French francs a 6.11 cents) {om ps ©. ; OL 101% 106%... | Dome M2 | zs lire at 4.83% cents were both | Cosden Oil 4 , | PM & Sprs! 5! 5649! 56 1 56%) 81% up s the | Cuban D Su. %! 93%) 914) 'Gen A T Co: i VL ee pe pesnts, Dutch, Spanish and th do pfd_.. : | ” 4 102% 101% |1027 iuaee PF Wha held at that figure to the close. | cen: Teathe 4 New High for Sterling. | ee ofa *The movements in foreign ex- j Chi Pneu T 4 ea rene. | (luett-Peab mi were in large measure a re} ‘(pea-(ola 6 n : ** _ -h ile ~ . _ = > | & «3-3 f~3 St ; : ; ‘ a oT Pan . ‘ St I o. i » ME k t | Arthur Parton, Be Gc. ; wh a ‘uyamel ....~. 60%; 10 1399 Bil bee ae #3 : ee ee eee many others. Sale starts” h " 7) Ss 5: : . ‘ > | do pfd 7.. nseP L 3 - 7 , 2 Curtis ..p...--. f 3 5! f 1260 Silver 3} é . AS a ooo | Timothy—No. 1, $19@20: standard, $18 oamand Feb 21 and 1 . ndinavian exc anges were e (uba © Rue yi . | Granby Min ‘~ ‘ y' . é i OF ‘ , P ” Trubiller ¢ @m .. : ' i 15 Tono 1 —- . rhe vi c No. ¥. S17: No. - $1 4) 14.450 Clover mixed Vv n ay, . 4 int C 4a ‘58 99 %& 09 Se ng strong. Marks, however, were |Cub-Am Sue 57! ; 33° | 33% «!Gt Nor O 3 3: 334g) B34, 45 Ind Pt. - 176 Duran 169 Tuolun eee ay are | 10. 2, $15.50: No_ 3, $13. Clover—No |] Feb. 22, 1002 Olive St. _ i [EKOU ND INDUSTRI4 mi =~ AGI :r¢ "ce if 7. Grae . mis ‘ ‘ Qe > PC I On y ee “ . in ; 132 l Eastern . ’ . . "@14 50_ 4 lfalfa—No 1. $27: standard — ist AN KOUS At - ge dropping mt ly nt Davison Ch.! 55) ; S3%| 34%! *1% |Guif St’ Steel’ 60 96 | | : "285 Mag Pet ...16: ’ "| Gat ee 81 West End Con..15-16 4 5- Dimer. te ne a ae os AL, BONDS. 0040% of a cent, and after ral-| Dupont .../| 4° ao lh - ~ | oe en fs” ae of > mn oe . / BONDS, to .0042% were still 5% points | Pupont deb 6 2 RS | RS yor, te eal aie) 41 2 de : ¥ Tr z 3: soi . : ea fe: t et ag Poe we + ty 108% : _ . | Wy q = p Le 7 4 or ; ; . . ° ‘ ‘ , @\ x. " ri . = oe, ’ A t. q , Ss . . the previous siase. Rupees eee K birt ( ’ 6 | es OF >| 3 + wit ee na: og? | — eh AA Ch ist cv 5s b conspicuously weak, continu- | emerson Rr 1 it Pd i Pa ; 28) 1 1 157 5 neitta fie. % i a *- ag a YF 100 the decline which has been in! dopfa ... ” ¢ “3¢ 7 Prod «Se! 50%! o> Rolad Ref . Am Sm list 58°47 #0 90 he beginni tl Endicott b * 1. (J&L, pfd 7 1> & Pent Am Sug 60 '37.102% 102% nee since the beginning of the 7 - oe . > | ake : EB ge ATAT cvt 68 '25.115'— 115%, ‘ AT&T clit fa "46 98's 8% ; ‘ - : : —=— Tt j « 4 ‘ | ht movement of gold to India ue 4 i 27%! B71) BFT | Negus Con 3’ 200! 453 be i “ eo > B ATAT cvt 4's ; ° i -— ‘33 105% 9 9 mer. xf : 42 ‘29 oat today dropped 20 points to 31.6) a tee agal) ee ich s 2 |Lima Loc 4 30 ‘29 92 ? pe pt ee fh ae tS : 23 _3— oe Po - = - Biv is ot FFF FS —— 1 Pas he os 0% oe Se *- it~ D> ? ©ofr--o-!2 ae) ear =) _ - i tt hn Mn te i a @#--#\# ~ 4 ~ ~~ aDS eS SS ts & Vaema Cop ; ay =>. oa Mcin P M Barly liquidation in cotton was fd oie 2 “G | : “~*2 |Miam! Cop 2 ull movement in March contracts | do Oh pf 8 | Fisk Rubber 7. 157 53,1 15% N Lead pfd active govering by the Shorts Freeport, Tex ss) ® 20% | ' 4 | wer Cons 12 7 - Special to the Post-Dispat h. DA +S t forced prices to the highest in Aeekal |” Bt kei —9rr tl eta’ Mteel =, ” BOSTON. Feb. 20.—Following its a list_of eS ls of the year. May cotton at Bh. 2 1, 21, | : do pfd l| 66 '? 3, ‘today's highest, igwest and closing prices for oF : : 2k ' . : lealt im here Vea ’ a4 j r ” « : Bie ii’, i FS ‘eg was followel by | rich x Midvale St! 9 ®Qm) 5 | 3¢ \e 7 eee “Ga larket | > aa . . 1 absorved and - Fisher Bo 10 : iss iB! _*10 {Mother I. 1.) 3: 3 Boston Stock Market pe MT Anaconda 7s wi. .1 AW4&W &El 5a 54. /Pa Seab'd. ‘ ra = > — the most active stocks Geait in here ; . a, | Hien. Low ” time sold as high as 29.16 cents, en Cie G.. ch is 11 points above the previ- |jo"spe “Goo best price of 1923, reached on {iG . 5. and at a later price of 29.10 Giiad still up 29 points for the day. | di...) ES eee . Goldw Presse:| Stee do pfd 8.. ae A ha evt 7s aed Sea ST CINCIRT I) oe thik tase First Mortgage 6 Per Cent Twenty-Year Gold Bonds — Ba bali: is, “pn © ~ Lei SK ee | | Ff @- Roston & are . 45 107 (‘alumet Arizona. . J . + i) ae : ‘alumet & Heel: One a t “ Y : a . & Barnsdall 86 '31.103% 4 GL STMT ST aT iy | copper, Range ...02. 3 | : SERIES OF JANUARY, 1923 a G2 Be Rist ext be” " : - P ¢ ast sutte , wr ae tf ’ Seneca Cov. | 35) 12 —"s 1 eastern 8 8)... 2 22220 oR Dated January 1, 1923 Due January 1, 1943 Mien. Be PS aad + rk ee kD Ln _-~ -—- ~ sheet {fs00drich Rub’! do id £ a ; W Gray & Davis Wall Street oe ot 8 | : Hays Whee! - ¥ , HaftmanCo 7... $ 9 . Su&T pfd 7 - Mi las. oS 4° . 84" os aN ws and Comment epeten Oli yates! Soe ‘sss 1 Tenn C&C. .| Mohawk . 62 Interest payable July 1 and January 1 at Guaranty Trust @6mpany of Kansas City, or at The National City Bank ' dine M tg ++ yee - ‘| ‘9 , — aa North Hutte + ~¢ of Chicago, at the option of the holder. Redeemable on any interest date at 105 and interest for the first ten ; Hupp Mot 1 | 26.7) 26%! 26 |.....)U 8 | 2) 31%!) 31%) 314 'y |@wift & Co . 108 e107 a, os years, and thereafter at a premium of one-half of one per cent for each year of unexpired life. Coupon bonds SPECIAL DAILY— Int Agr ... 41 11 iS Sete... Pleseaulene’ ty | Shoe _- bh in interchangeable denominations of $100, $500 and $1,000, with privilege of registration as to principal. The — Int Cement’ 0 ap | ap” ' 7 312 2 " 2 ; pee (2 3 a aes Company assumes the Normal Federal Income Tax up to two per cent, and will refund the Pennsylvania Four BA ‘ 4 ‘Br # ® Special Correspondent of the {ni Mo. Mo. : . ame ** At a oe ee | ene 2 ev SS. - =n oe a ix S Ariz Cop. "AS ‘ Slose-Shef.. ow@cVeocos D> -—a-i- rs. 05 \, 206 B sD 40 108% 103 % . _ Kk Ed 6s 40.. 96 W | | | Net Mills Tax and the Massachusetts Income Tax. ios Brk UG 6s 47. .105 ee i. = © ve ; : ' . ‘Sales’ High Low. iClose.'Ch ge ie . 4 yal ane “0. s , \ anadium , ~! _ Se . : . ~ . ; RAILROADS. | * oe amaguey Pug ——— pf6}. 2) 6S) OS oul 2 ae These bonds have been authorized by the Public Service Commission of the State of Missouri = - nt Mer Ma) e 4 Post-Dispatch. - a8 EW YORK, Feb, 20.—All the a ipal price movements in the! ,,“ : . : t, e Tehe cK market today were upward jisiand Oi - rae RAILROADS. few of the individual advances |/«ell ‘ea. b quite extraordinary. Neverthe-|127e" 2.3 4 it Was a very irregular market/ Key & ©o J mM one in which very heavy selling Kelly Prire evidently gofng on. The support promt ode Hd well, however, to the end, and Gas 51 hile many of the leaders among Loe ws Inc A representative groups as the ne a . : (Can Pac 10) 4$2149% 149 (1495, the motors and the equip- m= : —s | CROINI 12t) = Es 4 - : Manh Shirt 3 ey that American Can rushed Up across | Meniti Suga: nd ar. Mariand ©! °4 . p . Mar-Par « *! The B : M t. | a © ie A ~~ os & se 2s | Younger S 4 ] »* 7% : St 1 Ql, 0 - - 4 4 Hia*, o=-2oD> rf et Chile Cop 6a 32. n rbor § 41. o- ‘ ‘ MeK-T w i F : r | 6 ‘ ; i ; ; og Ne ns CG&ES 4s'61... Ann An ai 2435/33 1 345) S24 [Men wie.) 3017 | 168) 17 GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF KANSAS CITY, sRUSTaIe eS BT Cols inn So 94". ATS F686 2 & Mo Pa: : = 4 4 ee ) ia i Col G&aF bs 37. do pfd 5 ’ } ' i - =o? - : : - ; r \ ark Co} G&aE 5s wt 27 ie Ack 1 et Sul tule | eee PD Natl gt *| otal! ont! eet | From a letier from Mr. L. K. Green, President of the Company, the following important features are summarized: ‘ArBart e'37 10 iBée oO. 2R f as 3 nt D5 § ; # en (008 Cl Md ba | o pfe : lL. ; 7 @ - Va ae - 97 s&h? y . . . ey “4 ‘on P 6 52 a) baa RP ; fom | NY WH 127 Baa) 20%! 21% | TERRITORY: The West Missouri Power the entire property of the Company now owned or Se Z CCBug MEE, interest on this issue. It is estimated by the man- § FickRce ; oP FiskRCo &s | ; 7% etivity in the bonrd market was bone a on . te et te) ~% a anil az 12%,/ 12% exte, Cass, Johnson, Bates, Henry, Vernon, and St. agemen i - ; F ID deb 7%a'42 877 confined largely to second grade | Mont” ow tt } og | Del & Hud, 0) a8 i328 1499) ii | Sou Ry 5 +| 120) eal pal oaKi— Clair. It is one of the most prosperous agricultural me ne ; so than So2a ee the year 1923 will a {4 Fran S 7%e 42.102 Seeeuwe tenties today.. The| Sor’, Verd:| 30) 24. | 38s! 23+ — Erie ......' 42! 19%1 19%! 121 48 o_6..! Bm) 06 ai SS5 and dairy sections of the state. Considerable manu- : ee ae 000, after the properties now : “grade department was very dull, | Mul Cor m| Sa) s6° | Be” | do at’ neal . if% fie ag | Texas & 4) 27 2636) 263 | facturing is’also carried on. being acquired have been given the benefit of unified ee tent two reasons for Nash M 104 108 ' st oI a old | ol Se | s do ped 4 Bi 75%! 75! 514 |- PROP TY we operation, oe Good: . oh-3E7 rst the absence from the city | Wot - a~ e S85 pletion) and an additional plant at W on the eae cna s one so 44 Valley! at A | __ do pfd . Z) 17s) 32%) ATM! cif equipped with oil engines, bers? a baihony ee ” - _ a 50 "covery Sve pet CUR. Oe . are apparently stabilized dn pfa #8 16 a a ——— i4 we Ls 2 ae ‘= ~ Central dt — ~! = 1's | serve The total e rati 5 f h cost, or fair value, of added property, whichever is _‘arpund present levels. Among spec- Ohio. * 3 5 ay f om * Man Ba?" Bi ok "1 GE "1°" hd: ane devideed.¢ tary extra.” *+including plants is prea 5 aon oe ee t a ee lower, when Net Earnings for twelve months out of 3 > ! »- + ae ese ‘ 49 9 MEE, ” near erent ertra in setock i . . -CO ing : ‘ ; u » -~{O eu a ,' 2 ° ? th issues rails, such as Chesa- | Orpheum 1%. 90%! 20% € next preceding fourteen months shall have been Kayser 7s '42 & Ohio convertible 5a and the | 2's Eley 8,) 1/150 |150 150 eo and radiating from thege plants is a system of high ual to. at | a q - for the 8t. Pauls were —s et BAB kV | voltage transmission lines totaling 482 miles, which i , at least, double the interest on all bonds en Bi kines Col : ‘see *: , nalts crepe outstanding, and interest on bonds about to be ge: 4 do 4 inent. There has been consider-|Pac Gas E68) 1 tt ® carries current to the distribution ms F wiles , . a ae : 023. as Kit 81 on. systems in the issued. A liberal Sinking Fund is also provided for Piia*s f oh accumulation of late of the for- | pie uM Sde 35 aif) 1. | various towns served. With the exception of Wind- ae | i, Liar e- : “tied ae AS SO ee bane .) & ; 4 eee BEST-CLYMER COMPANY / sor, these distribution systems are also part of the the purchase of bonds of this issue. wl 4 : mo ‘furnished by the New Haven | Peo Gas 6 Rh pa at) ws BOUGHT g0LD ore company’s property. The water and gas systems at MANAGEMENT: The property is under the oo | QUOTED Clinton are also owned by the Company. personal management of Mr. L. K. Green and his pwd ate | two sons, L. R. Green and R. |. G have : SECURITY:. These bonds will, in opinion of had long experience in the at Boag om p Ste New York, Westchester and Boston “ A. G. EDW ARDS & SONS counsel, be secured by a direct first mortgage on tion of Rroperties of this character. _ 4% were up a point and the New Ha 6s made even larger advance. 410-412 OLIVE ST. | ‘ \ . Pri 1 and Main 3380 Central 1669 ce 98% Interest urse, the influence here was the jon of the Supreme Court up- Ing the action of the Interstate Books and accounts audited by Messrs. Haskins and Sells. Appraisal and en Messrs. neering repo Stone and Webster, Inc., of Boston. All legal details under the er adr of ome Chaninens Coltes and Parker, of Chicago, on behalf of the Bankers; and Messrs. Busby, Sparrow and Patterson, of Kansas City, on nerce Commission in directing a ee er cent increase in the share ~| do pta 8. . cee | ~~ roade in joint through {Punta A Su 1 yy Loans on Residences, Flats, Apart. ©! eupirigt pnw y ments, Business Property and Office || Gara | C e i and what there was, was in a) Syn °G | bh, 4 Buildings. Powell, & 2 ty & t Comp any ddWnward direction. . shail te “Guid! 13 —'% } Real Estate Loans in Any Sum. 39 South La > ° —— sine idl ag Gait] eS) Ss )| @ ~~ MORTGAGE LOAN DEPARTMENT — -of Kansas City > + + © os ¢-4 — * -—- - 9rte or - ~ or oD. c-cos os £5 em wt » -— “-¢ © ut SDIisBiurecom-e : ~— : “esse io Cnn =! Pe ~ g- _ ms Beso & .* ‘~~ - ’ ; e ' fo of! & oral se ong industrials the feature was |f.)\.. iar... high for the Anaconda 6s. n T 2a ptd a Ctionary issues included Eastern | iy Springs. | poe tev Tob It ¢ , Sugar 7 %s. ta 7 Pk gn bonds were relatively firm, | Roc ° 62 en es ~~ rcr - do ts was very little change in Lib- | Santa © Suz Feo-' —. ~~ nad : *«. 2 ee eee se ore ioe sy ity is | NewYork LifeInsuranceCo. | eR, wma os war quoted at $7.32% per 7 ef | . | ; ‘ ' z ; ! The information set forth in th ; ' | é e above advertise ment. while not guaranteed, has been carefull na foc, 18TO ub HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R.E. CO. | |. gemplled from sources we regard as trustworthy. ‘and is the information upon’ which we Rave ‘t : » >. ? 2) i * ased our purchase and appraisal of the issue. ea |B nye ges) = SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS |jj/| | : eek 2 EAP OE sl . : * rae : . 6 ee ae #. * ee Ni ee ee ee

Page 24

~ = —_ . _ —— re Oa ae a | SO ee 3 ee ; r — ) ° s ; a ne eae . eee wear Vz 4 wy 5 alata r ~ fie aE lin a Si Mi ite “~, * * ~ 4 H — = | TUESDAY EVENING, F - PAT wNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1923 TI PA z _* —— Fs Tt - et ite - —— —e —_ — — || MAY COTTON SELLS AT = [New : | J New York C3 BOND M | A asf | RKET GRAIN PRICES MIXED) | SRN SHOWS BETTER TONE | THAN WHEAT AT CHICAGO | Foreign Exchange ea NEW HIGH AT NEW YORK “—.=- r) ; * - * @ 2: > \e La * Ls . --: “; oe sue a ts. — 2 208 nas | Post-Dispatch oe © 7, YORK, Fev. 2 | ee Ba, Fe, 20 Follow in e 4 i - . — oes - ' the clase of the nat ~ an offic ial } ws i I to year ago, ane $14.54 edie gales tee ee a, ae - at o uaie $483.75" 4°, 200 08 tod s traded ir — ~*- : »58.000, a two ve ay wer l in on 1 ar | ae Tate po sapies in $1000.) ‘against $664,796 000. re $10.57: he Wew Y . une —). = oe —_ inn ~d “Ay . ‘ ose y . Ex am | ’ P ITT ago and S46? —— we VOU yester nge t oda y ww it -_ katie ST, loo sme ri *8 AR oR 31 3 ‘ Oo os : . .116 i‘. OR ; > Lez) . D BON . — ; — A OUVIS MERC . ne as M ricesz today move- of today’ ‘ Feb “Hn pe . _* ~ ‘s = , 66 Os. Bt , : M S de _ol het 1 116 ; i 1 Val 6ea~9: + DS reb on 0) MERCH “re 7 ‘ Mondav v Was Tt Sterli ya for “0.—F ollow hb ; ~*.6 7 t ” ° } a8 D | Mey! 7 » LAE 3 , ° _— 4) . ANTS Bitart . nuch : - llag i eian . owhwe,g : xs . B *- - “hy e % 4% ree 54a cif °42 _ |. ” og 116 4 &East Ss ’ 3.103 |today # h —_ ing is the ae EXCHANGE rt because The market e the | Mand $4.7 par 34.1 * exchange Gi = Ss at -EW YORK ‘ a o : S. oe 4 ees? .ps oe 0 Os ~« oe - : ] Maria - 29 “ 2 £465 ] 3 ] LouisdéJ R 65 9a 1. 10 4 1023 close in on 1. Jo and ‘a o> — 7 t des 96.65 96.o~ as 6 ( war * 3 -_ WO "6 99 I MR 5's = Ss 79 4 ~ ant —— fr ~~ emo hen ge previ ood The de “os strength in A clined in face of | france $4.66. comm vs {1 th. convmercens, Nighas frat ~4 steadiness oe market | . & 73 2 95.60) aly . 3 BY a 4 ' ~008 . 79 a e — ,ansaus — iotation views | lecl} ; meric ae | ema nd mercial, ¥O « Ou Bere " er en t pet vie - eo" T — . ns +, -4S0 62. 98.50 08. . eit r3 M Ks ee + L135 : ] + © ab Poy ‘0 B35 — d ES | x a pean. Chicaao mar. ti buted 9 bn me Enauee aden een Helg Demat "4 38 Cates echo £4.07. | Cat er on overnight ‘beving 0 to 10” pointe | March High. 1 ~ ee 14 a — =T om 16 if . o0 9 xi a Ga _ 1 | ee 112 Mil FE! 4 s '?o a. 82 ; | - — o ar- ne a he che et was ; Se 63° High j ' nd Caned aper offe at- ‘Lzeriar nana. 3.2 cables. 4 i ex from iI es from tl es nd bull May 28 94 9 ‘ - ® .« 2 - a S u 96 Hy) O4 : . ; ~e mwa et Ka ‘36 as us . vx ‘“ ‘ 4 '9 & ‘3 : Lt a vl by + 7 a » Ow (‘lose - \rgentine of a. (Germa — rs from A is ee Psa beri Sr ae oe Ces s a .84c. ' pectations Jiverpoo!l “ ‘e aie mA " ¥ J ’ — a 7. oA. 2 : ae * te a , ‘ GN BON : v9.06 ~~ at met ¢ . ;. LOR s ve a 4 A . ‘ ] i} Sy wt , M AY A’ -—— Yes’ day buy ne {fers wer san cables «= Argen- | Holl and, i ies, O.ee ' after th and the ° ere a iit set. } uly os ° 232 “a - eo - . ne ; ‘ . NDS ‘MU G 2b 107 * ~ Ae y= 6) . 90% i 2 HEA’ ay. | t! Zz on the di ere che tated chat | Clland ; p.yU c ® call ré was tle telow | t/t — = 4 2 7 —? ‘ea a. ~~ »- > © . _° ‘1 ‘3 8) 1¢ : PrP Se 42, . 13 BN % hs ° a4 do 7" ve 34 nal “ x6 * 904 uw 1°04, ‘ 11y¥ . , } est rtunity wz arried pric e vas? .UU4 wigeem, & ne 39.66c: cabli . ' readily ely small oi . of rea:izir varity ' Decerm 26.24 - 28. ew wi an eae S s02% 302° + Mo vie 4 og “ Aa * 4 aa a, 7 MT Ge y “1 $s at 7 ~a RB "4 | W..C. 112% . ; +3 120 -% ak pe | Wheat ke ong x! — upon cond. 2 and art ema nd, tae “9.70. | oa Be enn Bo ced my gy ae en 4 ber ... 26.90 oe-86 Fy = “ ‘ pu ‘ " i. & &'] = a) 4. "3 a hls =a § M _ 230 ‘ al - . ? 1, -! 20 *, - | wn th ; I for et more y euly | 00] . omy Dem: sth ab cables : AGIDE ; up to & ao with Mea wae | an ao ‘ av 7 ~ 43... 98: 2 7 ww ET wR ‘ s4! ay l 28 3) . 3 | _ ut i ee 11? , ere W 2 for May of their + Ay mand -ipr . or ak ie 4 » éam- {tf | "as ¢ . © ’ gs 4 + Doc! ~ ae t's M K . J it Y WHEs > Se rest asa st May and ev ir | Gi 0014 *,e | Private c mt 1 wring th : ? ed > * ¥ $5 04" 9 HR'G J » % at 4e ol - iz Bor bs rl a fh we 103 % i. L. ee. LAT - resting order eady de ' ery * reece ’ , de: cableer re; point the eariy > } ~ : matt: ar, oo) oe EO! ré 5% 88? =. © i “ti ane | “ome a a 115% 112 ' ane aa eae oe a 7 ak enaneiaet Bie deed P aA wi ” 6 a, RE a” 1034 K : ons 1144 11°54 fieur » absorb tt hie buyin rienced en jre . 2. Dare }+the So iverpoo) ory w.ode igner. i \ & 47.¢. 93° > iil' P45 4 mit. H 3s i310' 8 on wirae ae 42 8154 6 nA tS LOR! t% lis? ~~ Lint’ | x} demand 5! surpl ing was suf sOrWas mand, It /ma uth said . but ear'y rate irade | es ws 4 o”4 a % S & . ] > ie MKA on 67 2 #1 1 - | 1074 ‘ . 115% 34 heat : . low ; us. Mill a Ai joent Dein .08e ; cab! ee nd. ¥v there vy advice p Fe —- a e . We y Ay ~ © : a ‘% {4 . \ GE} | 2 a 1O™ : > Me 4 Ge " 1 4° + i a2 2 RI oy SEPT —"T ba 1ORb ] het i. ¢ en pai at pln are on ts eport S; : “steal Pd 18. be ; ne on aL ;0 pendent re ona restriei good wage i St Lontisa tin 4 E> ne TS : 34 1364 ro Tis rets 96% 95% O86 > NYSE 4 daa vo R84 ee 6.49 26. 962 95 % on St. Ie 2de' F aed R WHEAT als cathe ever the cagnyB- - iccition ti = uga Verma nd bade. . abies 10 ibe | tam aerhne ee te og OF the inde- land ; —— now i's gay in lots; “= -_ — > . ne . - ' . - >, «- . - t ‘ ‘* , ~ nerailyw ; th ; ; ” ; i 1m , Lest ' . c,. tat ; bs dC t a I. Da - ate - 1,000 bus! sales were 900 — aaa Rumani yemand, 2 SC "Z | eee net lowe s off to 2 ihe torn R , receipts. ag. _ Resin f : & ip- - . a ue -- 101 100 7 +4 * | - Ain kd ‘Gs oo. OF ‘ gous 106 14 5 VE 27 awe? 6. a K a 75 Me 70 Se - ea . | ww teen Sesed & and 44 ene es ... Sie Demand, 46: | egain os the aocttee trading a tour UN, Df. FG. He’ ome. $3265. gntemy -o- : on 4 2 f° 102% 101 4 ++ by 17 aug he bay og i > NR RM 4t¢ 20 & ) oh Ti .4 «70% -% t . »ina vering br 1! d unchanged ) bushels cate se mane os Denand ot | bullish late in —— and cm gg ne leas | ie 75: Wa hr K. $5.20: M A sf - - : ~ ** : 0 h 1 7 ‘ ©. ; la ‘ - a’a » ly . ’ 7 as ? a ‘ —_- mm ; = 4 ot ,a ‘ inte ¢ loce! shorts . to 1 m~ , mr. « R47, ian ' ’ “ ‘j die ’ iis , ie he ‘ces s aN > ’ : : A : ; . rr the ~ merece : so. cut 46 td 103%, 1031 pe 9 Ohio r 2 4%, 44 as Wy as »36 20 ee 30% | 2 ae! ie - 2 “1 ‘4 K ‘ sf uy ~R mA ) in —- | «© were enid t wo of the | of selling of lL rugua’ nand M1 vo" boc. _ he Squthw me bullish week © g sft. louls — , S % 5 49 R4 ‘ i) On 1 be PT&T 28 a0 s M u47. AL 4g nye . oS go =e i +5, mat " a4 = Gi AS 4a | o7 the been k. »o have sup big local ho : ‘hile Demand tt re ne market en. ‘ spot advices Spot chet Spot Co : a Oe sal] otf 51. 84% + Oty s4 4 11 Pack one oe 52 4 a, i's ce »N Y ¢ ye ’ es 20) hg + . 104 - ee” a (3% Ga ~* Min “eis ght Countr Dome stir paren hey the AB para (anada ome 1. 12 oo.one | on g the . increas Lou's pe a¢vancea 725 tton, ; n4 } es. ‘ | & } t /. MA ; v is ng d Le rin noo sed po oe : °? 46.108* 108 84 1 P-A P& s ‘31.108 ’ ae QO] & & imn 4 HRrte ~ O96 4% | St. 4. ! MAY OATS ca | eve. See cam 2 little comand was | 100.02 4c mand, @8. 70. | price g by near-1 n in trade t strength! good 1 ote) seding, 3 Foo in # a : * BAS. 108 * 108 108 42 = acc (8 50 399 +H "4 108 » | NYC&HR e ~915. 86 bh OU Se 45% 47a f -- I me yay * Beng Pm aOO. 0S 01 cables, 10t ‘dolla | ™ Bh couneninn ehoris who Wl and | ako ices 29 Boe 22. ) wry Mate 2 va ¥ - “* 5 h..191% 191 O® ) Phila ¢ oa ‘47. O2% OD", Tos , . ken oles BG RG ———4____*"" * 4th le @? 17 %- 8% bd) ( o~ receipts. his is ref! in more | . 100.09 %, ” sts Che landae ove yesterd tg up to "0 is - the | ; ales reporter . middiin ae. ct in - = + of fie’ 4°. o7 *, a 10} Pierce Oj) ef 6 441017 Soe > at - [VTCaAnr : , > 7 | Ly _ £6 5 - , » closed Ac } ected in a a month ew high rec avs clo@in io ed aoid. A " “a o $Me ; - PSs i] Se’: mn 101! tS ow 7a NT «* 1. 4* 5 7% mi 453 OATS Uats e ac high - 7 Dnata sil ? ths did n ord fo € iiotr'iens| y a ic: 7 4 2 ; j oe se ; . AGT. : {4 “ J Be st ' ¥ « 4: Me 101 5. ‘. *, Cal « ‘" 90 té rh ; 75 . Sep Se 44% 5 ie bak trend A+ dl gg + at ah Fs At er : NEW ¥ — York Coffee = ww ~ fast. oe - > 2 é 4 . Oe shies 9 rr - k ) rr DO hs a7 NYUMC cide #8 t3 "oA 6icni... 43% —— ER OATS —15%0 | Onta “ Poy eone h ait seas oe : on 10.55 futures nar? _— s 3 "women net high ty leuk eye movant N Markets See % edi vl »» ) . 7 , 75 le i= @ ~o4 -—— ‘ . - zs -rov ° am a 1; ~ ,. Jtio _; - f oO . ¥ Be-4 Ss rhe os ation 75 he _ oe = 44% -: on the ye ~wese strange = ¢ lower ‘ £1. J8G: ‘J | May, oe rt ree closed firm aSagheotte ext Page , . is 3) >» Rem A so] 197% + = NINH 70 1% 1%! ® Y RYE esd, Sete. S39), advance in I r. Short en ie * oz wetve: July. = ; March, ~ _ — , oy ee ° m_A ist Gs cf 1°? 10 £H ‘ “i ree... 5 a7 4 \@ cash dem. hogs and t este coverse Sreenesnineemeneggentnage =. Bee . @B.G4c; +r. 7S = ’ a : ce cine ‘ai +f KR ae Row A r . s ae - ‘. 1 oN 2" eR a ail ’ eo “dh ame —" Ps BT a" : ~— an fi —_ closed Y yam = he lonteavenenene j ( 2 h C it YORE Sot ae aa. . ay YORK Feb c; Of... ~6 Loe: Amer + ne ee ; - » .* 92 : § , ot NHH db 4s ~~ Th & ee . sc to Tipe higher. to 12 ‘a ' ae b2 ct BB i. Bots. 83% 43 Sine O Pie PSS awe OOM | ask MY 25 76% a” a ; = eR ay poms sii an@rivel caicage. Feb. 20. ‘Prices oltlos* 9% , pot] Comvertibie Four & Telegraph Co, F : : ~ S| ' ae > ‘ me As , - ) e¢3 tt = bad ” ee oe = Ata). ; . a y , ° — Per ‘ . _ ws... 2h. "25 + et th +t iy Sin Pl. Se. 100 pret peat > NYNHHA ab ae ct im, aral Wheat 1 OIE peso | Chicago Provisic wines a a ae Eee ‘ ao (NEE New York Sug Coupe Due Mews “Sess Bonds | 4 os sect ys ‘o5 04 + ; ‘s i as 1 Shar boy se 4? a 2 1O0 > i % Vy ' | ab 4a °57 40 “2 -4 7 A. r ed teak ec fended rue e | . r * eo " o 4 Corn No rt 36 No = s a 3 red mart ORK. Fe ; a~. +? . ne frem th ~ ‘ ; a 7 ~ ~ te bas 7H P2iy 97 1. 13 SPR te EY 86 = tm ; sue Sa “42% ie dav. _Liverpo Pg oa Ren LI heh we BR CHI —— ge RS te mixed, 72% ar Te $171 as nove ween tr > Se, wae of pany Bom March 3 Bonde, Dexable aus : 2 oo ” ‘ vi & Sf a "5% = ; Ta > ima? rn 10° , # a 448 a Dissent : prices omed "4,4 to Pe ange to- port of — : red 20) —— F%¢ ee cee a7? Be pO” “304 7 4 ° 2 vellow, 7: by 4)" hange e no sales ariv tod utar; or ji . the Cem} od at the * —- ; "45 a “ Tay ~s a? wseoc : wf 4] Pe 101% : NTR, , > 44 TOT ast night were ai, wer aelling at — s righ, lov ollowing { whit a +5 ae ~ No. 4 ‘3a ~40.} freight xed at Sec reported p iy. but n Boston, ¥ pany in office i — 2 ae f) 28 & T7851. MBS MSS INGA 8 NY Rive af 40 9245 4 44 | agit ine, local se a Fs ccmerarnant ea traees Sates | Sea ina tittee, Oat Riad axa) “| ight eaual to 2.08e for ‘cent prices were | stt'eety sor in Tih be pata ta New: Fork’ at -- °° - “ a s : 35 ” , ie & "o% = 0 +? My, 06 i. Pe, \ ” & 4 ’ 4 35 ay . S S1L°e@Cs : yy al grain marl : _ ae, } > “em -- a = on mar rai wets ; 0 3 wh Mn " No. © whi 0 | lowe - > uture centri an treet, *om r: r » - 21% 0 tgs ab 35% 34% + ls } pee JS + Oriente 10") *« 10? &, 106 % , a ¥ State } —— to 4 15 ateadyv to ’ > we pe ket red * mane | 5 Bian law lo ‘ke ps mare.” 44044 ee Rr 44% 45 1.° e, 446@) hU in oy aun Ma pve be ma a rhe Si tionds Ran Boston at ag 16 Wait ; : - oS ee } ‘52 Py i on ” re > Tenn ¢ f OS as In N¥ ». in 24% | oer i cee 2 thea ane ares ~—~t "Tyna LARD = rent. | peed $13 Oe need. $5 P06 MIP aay | ¢| ern conte + he street and — firmed ay “"~ «_ Merchants : 4 ‘Re Ale , 7 , on 6« » Q* a 4 R at a et ie as hye was rete. od l] . rr - , s Ped 4.°?0.50 oe Oa € Parley ‘i. in . etion ‘ ouse® ° > on | Zw as , , - st 2 cc. 2 fs 407112) po", 997 13 Tidew "2 A Os "ps 1005 100 - . O23 4 N& oe 40 9891 - HR. aes aay te Sec kk ~ Son gh lu Cash w and | a ea ee ae 11.5% +4. : ry ash, my . a Minn t oh 8 Lard, | renew Se of 11 ART at one bw Convertible F ne & Telegra an be Ml a . ~ if 4 Se ‘61 9° oF HR i+ Prod 7s a2 .10; +4 ¢ 103%) 2 “Pac 6s -. "9.116%, can oy 8 | uvers ge AF gages. Bagge Be ate were | TN) i090 a ee = | ae July js aoe $1 tas se: toon and at By rege Fo sneak alt @ te hut net our and ply mers gray Co, a @%e 297-3 Ds ‘ae 4). 72% 8 71? os ll = tg ote 42 OF > th BR - N Pec 4s Mf 107 i ad. Ses scotch 1 te See 2 _ — — 10.87 = 10.87 (Ot ae “0%. Corn—No -9; May.) ™ oe ee pt AE so Pip ts Due Per Com a *) _——- 7 if ’ or % a. G 4 ’ o* 98 ad ve cal yy tai 607 , X - oaaer ys tea : RO changed fame oe at ny . ith a good i - : sted at ed sug: i the M 7 : - a-¢ — : _ = 1] » . | 3 a 103 . ar ; . eo , i ‘é s 7 * ¢ on ‘ R “2 J loc : - , Feh ’ sabre tures , q Ina . a’ a ” AF ir their t ae = Ser row ~~ ver Tas 4 9° g | 42 rw we as ‘- +, 7 . oS 4 OF Pas ne . y ™ H0 7; ve t also ws ae t r weathe q - ; ame , > an .. bs "a og, | days ared with org oe hich were 93.60 » 235e: Iuly. db se. § March. LEgrectete Leas Trust —_ in New To ork oie > : . — s ‘ 4 ~ _ : _=* =’ ¢ 2 as ; 4 . ang a Y ‘ 4 ; eo 39a. 8s {} S — e ; - : . ’ « } me ; . ny 5 o~ 4 “7 L. o I Rif as r. a ided ] ] ‘ pa ep “ati } ; - Da ed wit] ™ R Pid "36115" 5 +4 PY Ty War 4 “ ‘ . 9: ~ een t a ss * ene $i _ ber h were 119-tons a "® thr oe ear, | ‘ : »* : r pn > . ‘ 2? CL ‘ oT : is 24) ~~ "] = tons ww . nroug: ; of é 5 Olive a et 10si, 1037 115% | Ba Oe “"4.101% 103@ 108 ~ Pay ‘BR 10913 109 nya, | than a week azo Beene 154 through , — er Be “45 06 108 14's 3 YW o 7s ‘OR y] is 101 Lue” $ Pa gold 6°. ” 1404) Ay rts 109 ago. beir ek ago and wheat were tre . o : a in 2 . — 47 : . 2 ee . 1oO} } . ”’ SA 1h , ‘ On vere ig “46 000 } 4 er that n* #e] ' - . ‘ cITy RON _ 964s eo the . so” i. 414550 81% o.. Sn as * Se” ee 4%48 ‘65 He 10 "9 M10” | tha lighter than a usheis. Co Ss Se , NDS 6? i : t 38 ia 5 a) 4 -~"* . 46 4 “ Q11 na Yea weg! . o no | i ; —on TC 4e 58 99% | 4 2 eA me ia: ton Pe «nha? & P&E inc 46,’ ae: gee) ase Oats recettps we Neing 1.398.000 ighter | | : Pow OD by rf ’ 6 Ww RA *Vio8 4! OS" 105 | Bp * P Mar'rt an PO 25's OR, BO Ss and lahter B were lian Le ae els — — | AL heed INDUSTRE. | 3a tH, Py see, *O2% joss | 3 ee od -t: aa Pe a Clea. an & Year ago. being 582,009 $2 : . -F ; Wijler yn 4 7 . YF ‘4 Bar es Ae 4; ae Bae 81 =~ , \ \earances tod ez GBS. VOD | : : | a Rub Re “36 99° ™ | ~4 ho 7 ° v Os 28 wt 4 LOO ty, ‘93 ” | eo ar 1 ee > ae as ‘ “* Date bog 164 O00 he ore 15°.000 A 9 0 00 "3 “ ‘ > oe 0 | as, Carers ~ Ad. Arb 4s ' > ON Ds a > Sri Se Ae "> e* 3 ~ oar . St. Ix : es and . mul 4 e oO ; lat 5s i= Bom 200 100 ve : ie s F A 65's to e | "9 M&S ret 48 re R51. qr, : gua f eas posite Cash Grain. se 7 ° . y 4 37 ot. Bt. 20 % | 65 A’ enF a 1 917 we 65%, | 4° S 1.48 F S6°. en? ¥ 2 red re ad mee a © - he on an nas ams paid a 8 ~ gen 62 « HR '« GR, we a wheat z . va I 31 ce, ‘ Oo 4 wad Cleveland, Ohio V i Oa a 5 } a - 4 Pr ad 77 (i? sae i co = ] . - OR 2 At, $1 2%) . ee “NC = e yar. | ’ , age col 48 "29 aon IQS's 305 5 A s sia 95 i ts Z a” - te A : 8% ARs NO. 3 Yeloy . 3 hard wi ed aariick) _ . . ; tg 4s ‘an 92 ‘ 62 1, oo Fi. Q ers lL. 4%e ‘64 $i a1 7h Gite J . aa? Gi) “ 8 : neat ©} oe nea $) +b ar $1] ig 't\ 20- > (An Ohio Co . . “7 Zz 6s 53: ee at 921, Heo | : ox Lat oe he ah ‘ Qt SI * peal 7 & SF in M %, R1) No. 2 mixe Sor §& mixe J - , wi xed | ear 6 1-2 % Fi rporation) / ‘ ¢ naconda s wi UVR! ~ 12 ‘ wm. c) = 4 a* , ‘ ” Se a : Pal 4 ~+. ror ~4 “t i ‘ oo © «1 ~_ | f } - ae Se) Besos Re. te ih es Se ae a Fe ee ate ns oe ae Dated March 1, 1923 irst Mortgage Sinki ; aa an WP wi. @8& ‘ S4 . 66 do - e Bo 4 111) % TOOT a 7 stl, SV 2 o” y i ms ' ; ; ‘ - NO Bf b inkin { 5 HR's . 4 a cvt 4! oot ‘ ® K3* = Mes Bor . oY 46 72 2 » ie ve 4 “ hite ° r ¢ d G x wi 7s ‘3a wi ae g4 oo ‘ss bs 3 oH , pr : = a o 3 n4 4 of) k Mod Q@ » Paso onas im deno . | n . Arr nay as ‘4 401, bate! +4 ? 20. ~~, a, AS ~= 5 4s 3 OSA aap} ~2 ie oe » 49% Se, = a “se S&S ce 7 +4 ~ princi minations of $ D «. ee ner a ee “ie ai & Be 26 Sw d 5983" 75% 3) | 45 Sal. Pines Figg Sgt kl a? siiat wate gate. 600.02 cipal and interest. Pri 1,000, $500 and $ ue March 1, 1943 : (aa deb ‘bs *37 98 37 i wakh © SPeeae F me Seat goaar con Gn aS sat 45% 4% | &, = | _ Principal and ser 100, intercha ’ 1a Lo be "40301 +E Re Fes, BRT 7. 2 [Tip 773s en + ay A Se SR , 8g | Rit ava + al and semi-annt changeable ! if 4 1943 Bers 101% 1014 | 14 CN 7%8 ot 31 pore ur lige | ‘s cP ng 101 7% 10% an % RA pees oreente Clow Redcemable a te yable at The Cleveland Tr cui interest (September mr registerable as to : i wee : "ar OR pe ~ _ 0 .% ‘8s ‘) ’ 9 nn" “s rz . 7.) ar * ? i. oT _ : ROAT _ . P HBC s a ust ‘ I a : i ‘s ‘ iv “ do db ¢ .. 14! * a0' I f ; " Qo” , ‘ I> inFac AD BO . - u hol / . om , TL | ei fe gis0s* 10s Ms | TO ak oie ab ALE 122) 1142 | 22 eR gas 38 RA RN RGN 3 nPac tf 4a'200m ROM rt | Mak 1, tie 6 pie Pere interest datk pany, Cleveland, Ohio arta. | : PS Es a oe , } 7 Te oi. = +} ge! ss . »4 2 tTRRS cs ae “OUR BSD" 7.) aig ’ 2 an F . + on . a 9 “ e , 5 ih : + mi) rr 4 ’ 4 R 4 *R1 "100 _ On %® O36 ' » « ' . a* . 1 tM) a, me ~ yt) ase s ; ext Pa "1 fy fa : On i - ’ 4 : f creatte ‘ rate only - t reaft » ; fi ; ; . ; ; 7 - nrac ” +. 62 ad . 37 r until N y, a Pm F. er until “42 t Shes = 9 *« 99° 38 CP = 4 « °O RO y Q- 7 Ba H« * iis ’ > go + Pe fie “4° Ss , ne? Mos after " 4c ett lar } [02/9 d : -l rots. iti . f 46 ‘ mi) ums i let 4 _ ‘. 1045 a “> eat> 4s # o4i> a until Ma ~h cm I, IQ3 a2 oy 44 04, Bt ‘ %, 3 WhLE ri s 49 644% o, *y oi , aA IOI , interest: ' ke DD 40 ose 1905 108 | 2 Sy te de 40. Ss % r+ s #4 ol Winter H. ? " - 60 *. r+ ‘s (4 * Coupons at! 1/ I/2 and interest and est; there- i ' he,f2,--98 88 105. | 10 Ch&g wen 4 Bis ght Sa | Th payable without ded olf and interest. thereafter eh a: Chag ap an fi xt BT! ‘he e Com | eduction f ne —" RR" » 105 14 CAT rf Ss - 1 100 A, > * pany - nN or th - + Sug ~ * a e . ~~ of aas4 | o W ill ref e Nor OE are ‘s ‘ BS’, ~ OGW 4s 9 &) a Qa. und O . f + mal F 686.42 °° 96% 96: 2 Cl&L Ist lan 23 bet , on applicati ederal Inc i é Léa gn 101° ’ OF %, 1 cla. il » 66. 84 - sb ext on, the P ome Ta Cc be 25.1502 +33 ‘ " c wWeT € de o* 96". aA ‘4 é CM&SP db 4 i, RO OM Me iViT. Paul L : eTning th ( 4 O T T x 5 5 CaNw 46 34 61 2 RO) iss. Vic € ° | — P i Y } + tn 86 ms +. ‘: 1] ate a3 38 100% aa ‘ 61 : Preise, } ice-President of th a andthese bonds i en , ‘ sa! Pl a mS get! se & R 4 et + @ Bie t te € Vompany: s is sammart .. of be Bt.” bo 100” 1004 | 2 RBs 8 104 ' sea |. 300 HIST pany: marized from a letter | ¥ has a ae 20 Te. % a9 ly 19 ‘ ee te , A ry + “ . e : pe t The Joseph & Feis C , ORY AND BUSINES y to wance Bs" bi, 94! al raucrs 80% 7R0'4 Ki 4 oa - ss Lom : the vy he hi ao hy, 107 @ ,-- 10 Cas pon ee 104 . 7415 m4 ga yep originally pe bearers an OF” Corpo t : ir r Ge . 4 7 a7? LU * be ~ rf 4 1 © * 1038 ; . a a r * F , ay tte 30°80. 96% 96 a7" | gt Bre be. Me a: Ram RS gaged in the manufact ished in 1846, th ation, is the incor te ow | Siseer 9% kod os | 2 eh Co Se 3 BES AS > ing a history of ture of men’s suits a e organization bei porated success ‘ ee Lo . a , " oe, ae 3% nn? Se ° ie : — E ent Bear a3: 8 108 | Ok DaRG rf Be an BR BTM 1190 R For a delightful wi plant is the | more than 70 years ne s and overcoats in th “Uni the oldest now ¥ . ) ae . 2 6283 % max | Der | RM DA BA S75; 88! winter bolic argest " unl e Uni en- No 7 7. 4° de 8} 64% | 10 D&l Rtas ‘32 R: > ct come rhouday so] st and m interrupt nited St wy a2 8 ‘. “2 | 4E R he 3% 2 BS n° ™% 2“ and pla be ? p- 0 d unde ost com ] p ed and ates and 1 the Dee LAP 6 81.108: 20 eo%: 2 LE « 1 4s "96. pe" Ana ~, ] y neath ti f er the trad plete of 1 : pros hav- 4s 4 ‘ 108K °' o% ‘ "i EK a) 48 sole . 0a * Cc car ‘ Tne j : e Nn . its k : perous . : man- e386 104% 104 he 108% | 20 7, » 46 7°06... 57 47% ee, blue skies of hi : j tributed bv fi ame of ¢ LOTH , ind in the © operation ) ; The ‘3° + ‘s 10° a poh > phy Kad 53 484, aR 57 . Texas winter tnis ideal , ; P di Th - irst-class retailers f CRAFT are ext country. Its prod - Its : Ths +. 107 _ | jl B evt ; 594 481 : “ 4n4 resort of P CC rom . ’ °nsi - uct : on fe 107) TE GR Be “Br A SAR 48s breath of . The ompany ha coast toc ensively adverti S are now } 2 | 1 BG R, Ge 787 86 Bl: BLM | of summer is i : : was th y has been a} : coast ised and : 4 ass Q ; ph ;T of C on , RG en tty . T 18 in , e fi . ead ° n ar . - = a% | > GT re 40 ' ala SF air, the rst to er in e di ‘ a ° at 107 ‘ | .2@a o% : Gs ‘36 tas ‘ + a% 3 a ; F ’ swectened by fra j standardi introduce scientifi * all of the impro 5- | ; nhed oe > 82 ATM | 20 GN bigs “1 05 104% 104% owers and other semi grant / ize processes and int ec and mechanical vements in its ind x | n Ref ef "52 - 10° . 7BaW de Py pe 101% Th :* il‘. mi-tro . S in r m in ; } - 4 . $ water 301 2 af % is 4 HE Bg v4 er 13% + ‘ 101 verdure. pical od uce other method ethods and one ‘ ustry and ) Te. , ° Z i” : none pe . A, = | ; e of ae : J D @-ett ia itae 40 HAM ref be "ST 90% aad 4” H SEC s of facilitati he first/t m4 ONS « Ch hy - —- ose + yt | 28 NéM Mt ine ‘57 82% “ta 00% ere you may joy These bonds will b URITY AND ASSE ng production ' . eS a8. 100) ey, O4 ‘ c ws o- e° en) av : *] ; on) 43 Hos my - of varie on e se : TS 4 ‘ v 2, « 100 y Tl Ce «63 out-d ty all of cured hs ‘ rets _ mn 5) . » é o '*.8) va . . . ' cash * rae BO pote hy, | 12 ~ >. Oise. a 109 wie /: golf and allan 0° Fig The a fixed property of lbp opinion of counsel, b | ate s, "32 % m4. s | -— rfg 4s, oO. + 108 | ‘s mis , om 9 - 0 4 ‘er i St Se "h2. ORs | WRAY nae Cc @e Sil.... 86 *s se 110" » SP endid sal pany s bal mpany » DY a first | ; ; Ag be. 101 One | 11 4s = Ath 4 RG ' and fresh Ww salt Ernst ‘ aiance sh fine closed ‘ ; ot of = i 18 1F)IRT cvt 7 o2% «682K ater fishin and adjust . sheet as of mortga | ; : Pa 26118 g a ort aw ROM. ORO hunting, beauti g, good ed to giv : D@cemb ge ; : been 4 RRL | an air op ge “ae. 23 3 ng, beautiful : assets of $6 e effect t er 31, 192 be $e ime mS ee) bavi go. Gem GOK CS picturesqu , or $1,386 bond g, chows a " &GN 2 69 2 quec , n ti n , ; 4 for rf . a tai 108 Stet ee |e soem wet opltsy 65 60% 685 | Racing through er for each $1,000 bond of this issue, and we ore f ) ’ heh soe 61os 3 lows C ref 40.51 3% 48° : out the wi ° ‘ quick : te : KO 1 \% 108 ® KCPtS& 1 3% $8% = 48s | on the fi nter | CK as- . x f ly j > S4aM fie 2 , 3 e inest , A E Bt pa. a7! he RO 4K C 8 5s” 28.102% 12! ABN auto speed . / \ verage a ARNIN : qo 4 ~o.. A? #7 ly 97 3 KkcSs tot 50. RG 1, ; - }07 the Sou bh way in P > nnual ear : GS f a ' the a be °34 961, PP “s ; Po RO Pn eats to. a, years we nings appli ee . et beat Bo Bos 1 Kin rm iat 4s 60 81 , «BAI, CORA, | J re $388,128 plicable to ia ) 7% «117 P8% | aw ESS hy O8 % | 12d, Or the , 2 | his — mo OC! of iskese abée 9740 ot Br | Excellent hotels will provid { charges of this issue approximately three ti payment of interest f 2 4 have 4 ~ S db4e 31 92% % 84% | rovl . im st fo Es eg ery comfort duri ompany is maximum six : ) _ : . your stopo ring at thi now operati annual i ig 2 ver at H is season of perating at : interest aliforni ceived u , and ord ate of | : a p to thes ers t produ : ame ti o dat : ction ' Bell Dir | . pated that 1923 sorter saat year. Based this year are near! than ever before a ector : O . | Take ~~ e the largest y sed on orders al y double th if LE: Ses os: =~ : : st year in the Com already in hand, it i paced : r 7 | pany’s hi , it is antici ¥ ag : : ? : A sinki story ntici- Po ee : . sinkin SINKIN y | & ‘ . . . ; ‘ i ?. : clusive, and $100,000 retire $75,000 of b = ao f ’ y ; ’ * * ee : : 73SEC per year th onds each y a. | ereafte year f ra ‘ ‘ ‘Ss to C | nani sin rom 1926 to | \ m {Ih ‘ The man NAGE : F and S$ San Antoni SUNSET ns in th who hav : : upurDdan — . et o ELPao T LIMITED ) all @ past and wh e been in ef | s: el h Th ated daily over | ucson =: San Di San Francisco legal matters perta! o are the largest f Pe : . ' 4: ~ ep one Di . rough ati e tild and sun “5° Los Angel Tolles, H ogeectt, ning to thie lesue ia he ’ Close r een is eer yb aed wy ag Cam, Bieaderd and from Ice and Snow soe tas: Giltianir cb ekcam ame the supervision of | ' | : APACHE TRA Globe for the 120-mi Tri-weekly Sleep Sleeping Cars We offer ny cre annually audi le, and Richard , 4 eane a F b between New IL HIGHWAY As. le detour b Sleeping Car sarees . these bonds a ited by Meeys. rnet me io | : ’ e Orleans and between Globe y automobil approval - when ; Ee ae 84 - through the CARRISO San Diego oe Si amrnigyy on Bete of counsel , as and if iss — te GOR via the San D Lx, Arizona; j ° ued and . me eS | itd n Diego & Arizona Rail received by ee ey | ‘ if After California — Price: Par us, and subject to pe, a . 4 ° ; . ees iy « = RN BELL & Ti Fer Information visit Hawaii | and accrued i : a i mn ELEPHONE | and Literature interest, to yi | 4a - i ; | , address Otis yield 634%. ; ie a ee * ‘sia eee - ern Pp if] | « Co - | eveland | See Agia | ‘in c. Tf. C | | Peas iF uthern Pacific Bidg.. —- General Agent T es | — phone Olive 2745-7746; Ce" Street. s Statistics St. Louis ne - : ; i intl ; Central co” Louis. Mo. and information given’ ab . + ‘aoorr f heh, ee guaraniced : Bi . , are consi oe. : abil :. , considered by ne: he ne : Ae: th ae , reliable, ee Pe « 7 a - Pee > “" . . . e i fi att at aha ae a 4 Si Sip BS hia a oe mee Pe: Pid ea’ SS 4 HB te .& “4h ok BoB dug ee eo sata ah diz het BU - + Saat ; 9 ’ - y rd at . ¥ oh i} J ise - - 7 Sait te ” - . se ve Stent: Aaa vow Po eee eee ~ . . 4 ea . é Wis Pro ot he tas ae ul Sk re lite WI 2 *, Ok ET Ea a FE Oe

Page 25

Re at iii 5 Ei ian! - a [coe —s>- EE ER AR EIRENE RN a AS a _ 7 » — . r 24 er corms ————— — x MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES — DEATHS — _ TEATECRS is Wid —T Res halla — —.* GUTTERING et 06 RUA RUN MODERATE mee ee —————————————___ ee Es Paar Forest S740W. Deer 2065 stat Taree cast pine 4 : | © loved wite of Fred Mintert. @ her of PLASTERING, caictmining. WBter Oe) and Montaumers : 7 AND PRICE Y e Licenses R ‘ Pronk. Wiles and Hacy ‘sehuler ‘ 5 Semen = ees arden. Gertrude Lanier. > URoO! A NO ; 2 — 5 | ene t BUNCE PARDS ; riar©r ~ " " ; : t , > , ; , aus : — = > i ak tame we 813%) _ .. Spee dyepeueeeig ec Briarcliff worsteds. Weav- *s_ ‘+. 4 = 1 vee! calwee I higher. tes ; ? ‘te af aives We 7 —_— — Mae | Eewarc : - Punerai f o- R SSS. “eceinte of catsie end caivs woke Ruterts—SMrs Stra Tarior ers call it a double twist = 2023°St Grass wc — cher that ~ “Sa e—~-eurmia Apm Ma . , : OF : ele ~— = oe uM. storage and a ' ‘tc. bewller ha A Md G " _ 7 > = i. ‘e ~ — \ a - e. ey . = ress W oolen. sof . yet tl is . “ Aa Tree \a e” =T) ne #>. *o. _- = nue ah poireg. Prosser 4. a =u vive. bemont p » Fer: : a ames — = Riche - 7S, butcher yearlings. bulk. BS °° S:°~ mers ~ = suit of Briarciiti ; i . MORGAN or Teesday Friday. 20. 1923 mmunication. at 7.30 p. mm YSUBS g07 Clive 5632 sa __ . — : rf Vv ~ es —, 2. ~« S64 own atmew Angi —Gac’\s Hankins . 7 i = —_ - . Sos , + + “| Tie - : aM EE. «s — —# 90 ye = ’ entireiy ditterent trom the 7 tS a Mrs. .~esgepn ie ~a.- STetaren Wee me : ' — * “. A c- BLUM Mering =e 4 Paes wage -o.. aan nmewe. >» ~ ; ae . - A L. * eT s x ra as - 3 ~ M “a vee ‘ =. RSS At located at 5 eae - = o a eu i 4 ~paiee “ Le amd Qheéer eteers. bull $4. lrewe Hookine—Allie Mav’ Moore - Encolish Tw eed. > runera \ etine-da _ >] . : a= {FRA ; rs a H ~“. 2g e r > “Ta *" = - Ca , are . ? _— sona bie rate Ww =m” Er 3 =. rs? . 0 itt a ws - or te were & . . ... = ; | “ : ted ” “( am “nn . a c 7 ~ . aa * : _s y . ta oo Re + ) 4 _ ee nee. Sy See le eaP: Welker. Perkins. Om wonderful are the shades avin he ee . grandmother afd - oS | MONE OS Bement or Central 2878. | Bet H-a04. Pos Veeterda’ s 1s eal ,- - ao ¢ e ; “ens -~—lJer- ea _ wares ’ — — - —_ . hy comin a ~~} er . a> oy en “A ey se 6 “4 E ~ —— Rraacnt = Re cea Ste race House . “$ BA Ar R—-s, : ' mede bevers en earien awd - = - - Vices s ve ; « =» © ca eure - ina - ~- on the botche ves —— He . ard ees She - — ; _ . J rt a se ~ = ; . . ‘ ‘ : : ~ ' . . ’ , - — ad ‘ner ~* . - im. isca. &@ il 7 a WwW TF. SH’ ARRAFT. Secretary — i f¢ furnitur VU edmeeiir wy SATn KR CP PER—s Medius: weight begs fx ges — — rinc SKI th h h . " > ar cart ‘ rotary 3 ‘rack leed ef furniture % mesd 11 E i: wil ‘he move! meer af SS to SA. 10 ear a ie : “ra cstiree W'nretka — Vrs “~w et er ne cles, e eat er. ce oer en e Be, ee einer’ —— —- penponencaupemmeman ; . gee om — . cane Bon ted Saintes ne ‘ ake ll _——" i a — > 20 to $8 Ship~ng begs were bee — raceck—lJeseme Hick ma! in ana = © iidi le hts of t e 6 OA. - Gra) — * © ae Ld te, 1a _BiDs WANTED — VG AN -& T AY! A zk Bo Y—- i? ‘anRis =r amt ; : . il . Funeral] frem Wa er-hHe.ger nNeTa. Da —— - — . tie ig tbar a ca? veste da ne -- SMDOTINGE S = Oo t ] a d -_ = = -_ me ~“ tn mms rt —— . — v the Boa7! sf zr D- LA} SF x oe a) & , awn. ¢2s—* «HPT [his ~ > ” 2 - . : =~" 2 - rd eo -ers = Ss * a Louis moO “ia S:orage anus nea “ous ll _ Sa hon Pe ye. PT . Le. TRESS Fe a 5 ' -> ’ =~) ~» ?)* _ «* . a Nes r 7 : : ~~ ~ — — a - " Te bold - a” #8 = 1m - o as “oy - 7 - “gce - 7 Ar Beiles tlhe Tr Ors For a Suit decidedly - = = > a . > e © - * = ~ i 4 . on , iy , for -he som ae — er — "ep whe . nga . ~ Ta Dah B22 a _ £.% (ea. + oie . : i a Pa ae me or " i r. MEI 1 “ . . ~ -* . . “ — suis Training School for Feeple-Mind- er. branch of Geperai Warehouse w., . Le : we P Pinar a si enue tall “Yee ir . —— e — . 7 + : - “4 = ee - a 2 D - he marae 2 . 2: _ ” Sune©ra : red . Wr. a ® a + ° 2 ae RE A. 2 (AR Wash Frr—s ORSES ANI? Mi cS—Re eipis ‘a on Jacks a — Wipe. £ ar Las 5 : sis 4 LZ vv s 7] - 7 7 Lor ana Marte ld > de general work references. a a ne BIRTUS Ri | ’ “ sna —— : " ‘ ; Bins rie re'sarce™. ea . 4 4 ~— Market ~~ - 4 : ; ad ‘ Dt _D. . _ —_— ~* = = - — mtn = . ones a. - nve 10 . Y e od ea oe few cemseienment+s “be * 6 a’e ‘ : ~ or a ac — a . inatthniaiats — — — a... ae . ’ ’ 3 : ae Se ane Gee emcee, are avetiabre BOTS 2; unchur J. Donnelly’ oariors. | A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. “Sat Frecn—sic— caretat Be ei bak innchen,_saperincns Fro | fivet hands. severa! Pundcrec ot *! oud > enc ©. Fink C708 Glasge™ iy} ~ pete x—-ee wt amen Oe ers Stove renairs. 316-31 3 _- = ee. {5 CS oe 7 spor" ‘ete 9 7. : ; eiready found cies "ance : ad lL. Ritchie St. Louis re a oe Lost oe —= HAL FFECR—Ss — a. and werk te ahem | ane cher s* . i K Dome i412A St. Ange ne —. — —— a = " ee gp nm nN“ irive a Tria Ag c ' , on Mies 106 % Sth. ca} the market was steady Ss ‘s ee | ard 5 mm 710 : : sore on : - , oe : — , ; ~~ tae nen eee is TC imdeti Bes. —_—~ ae --—A oon Du: o ~ ere o - a ax ese a . = os R. " Ri ENnI um A & er a= le ali - ‘here "ere @oF = Be > .* VV Vu . " aR . - ’ “2 - $24 s? + . se , P ——— * g g 7 . ~2 Le oT e Asal & nce i i 5 -. 8 saa : - To — errands ‘aad masse ho hee 7 ‘Tee g , a! ; . ye a - 2 d - 2 —+ _ y b —— RR Ee, : — . al a 2 OE aeons wos oun . i? | ° 5 | - , + ; . . : - were a°u - Pa) papere ., So aa ; >. .&27 — m4 ate - aaa ~~ 1 oe « . - r “ ee ae cucks, $4 50a 5 Sv. ~@& A dense 4°78 A omy a : 1 r 2. 2 — ; neewcte, for 4elivery ta drug wer : ‘ock Elsewhere | > = S02 Starter 7.302 m. 984 Hamtiten w ; i ane t. Schmidt. 1938 Papix i drvve grocery Gellivery wason GINO) omen . an ~ Sctens. 2408 N Sara it ‘Te = not | ” ~~ - , =e . 7 » — = %s " nietlien . — eee nee ~~ — CHK AGO Fer O-— S Depe e z 2 ua : 4 : ; " : ™Ms 42 OU os av = + er . e se i ; tn Sare aa - “UO Te: @ietrt ie “irr ars. be BP od > ia s F ws >» ——————E ———EE - oo oe m pam a » = reed pus higder than NMon- t ' ree 190° \ rT. ~—s ty . " in P lo@r ; 2 =, = = —— — a =. -2 | Nij—R mis “a D>erTe firs ais : . ys ee sal. ? X wres 0. — ~~ a a ™ ¥ 7? o* ~ - -_ ‘ = : ed a " - ” =? 7 : . . : - ~“_—oor wan ye oe. w Tl0-poend « . end A Walsh [101 X Pittee tt visit our display rooms } saugehter augnie ay. ssie Sister 5 sii Nis—LOs . rk guaranteed. prices reasonaiie. Hi LAW ST DE NT—Oesires | = or 16 wears std. te werk i me . +: > ~ ’ "= aon - — o ad » —— . te 180 pounce M and mm COlLS4 Penrose 4 av ard es . ston ee —_— ervde [360% BS Pir resiJestate or inat ° “ evven? Dispatch. weak ” oe ge — > a 4 = " -_ 7 > " . 3 fe = - ou | » Se = z= mye ro ~~ “—- a ee shania TI * sce ne a e . a ° ; w r a oo | ook — g~ Rt h especially pride ourselves on neral Wednesday Fe — -} PAPERIN $4 up; painting amering;, | _otject advancemes ‘x P- od = ———eeEeEeEe 24 -*’ vw . R= >.) ~ 7rTa re @ tf . £ 4 oe - . _ 3 : Ome “= le il = = * s-e a” = . —_ — —— - "28 207 a DLS sve . aA- ~ nego r oest bh | a ; >. a " eare Racters romeki mz apel- me peckers dic A. A @r a. ar I ne Oz Docerare: y-pricec ee . Pa " - . Ting e ; Castt Ce 7 7 oo8 Mo > ~ > ri “=e o- * a + - = ~ on Rea Y Der Le Te ~ ren and uate ar Laws Wal eal 2 «© 4 ve ‘ e” ~ * ~ ar nite er ever. te deliver packages snd ef? Lien Coflar & SRirt ( @.. reasonable ly call . « ' aper. & . ore sre good. stead : Phas . -~* >TO. ) Ires—_r i gt ere “in woe sh es ai an be ee ee : oe —e - a en eT - ‘ : = ; ; - tonanan bu ‘arcary G a” 2 M iM ? ra if! . 7 o nes c t ~ . . = © _ - . v1 “ “ _. ADOT oe bag 8 . ee a\.4 it" © neg a 7% . “ _ - . : _ ~ —+ ; "* - ~ ~~ - ——— . — ‘ on xy a . =_— owt $ n 7 - yar wee moran ——e me “ , . 7ooe —42int LOUIS—WRIiCS enmaDies us t . Marsere 4 ° : : ome ies wt-class work. iunicke. Grand =e ‘va pia . > - _ , » o anc \ Rae 5306 Reber a>’ eee 4744 ’- 6 gnats Talvere “Jar h = ) 3 Bite ; ‘ FA osetia ' | : P . " 4 a . — ets . 7 " - — _ ~y L@ ~ ~ ~~ > . » * ana ft one Ant pre 7? Ruwae a T « ? oma, _ oe . ° “ . \ “— ¢ . 2 * x a i - = ’ a ay 4 a 4 iD A Ht \ Bhs? ; r - med ; " . —_ . _ - ~_rT? wn oe #3 (ross Chandelier Co ter owrrkagee run er= 4 deliver =~ Reo and work areund tei compactly Apply Adamars € a7 all it oe Py . - } ; 4 7 4 Vv; * 2 a : a 4: ‘ ; : . fe “a, v nd a — . ~~. . ares ™ g™ am a os ; - sac7D = M VINGEHACS. wus. desires general office § pom ene = 9 veneer - si? r > } s , ‘ + a ! ’ ) r 4 | | | r J f : ~ * "7 Lt ; } +e ' 4 } a ry 3 a , ee ~ A / ' 7 ve F 23 _— = re ‘ K = ard? A Ind 2°T a ” ~ ™ Ee k «er 30°18 “M Nair : TIO LOCUS fF Ss e OCs ~ 4 Sea H = eT 5 “= : = me — a ps a Ya ae a MAN = tk on e: o% ih. . bul cbers | . >- Wemde 4488 & Re : ; t — —— a e- ers ° TT... = ‘ > and end ; — ween = = . my cop anc 2) Shafer, 1467 —_— —= t . Meranpe etree - A e a on a sitieale y manufact uring -ampan ; 12 352 . read 87 oe ar . Wheeler . Shatte . ) pendp gg - + pce : ae [|| with hespita? to tale mw x i. 1s ' - a4 — - . , aS». i ~s : : r. — desirabie 110-poun4 «wre $* = : : _--——— 3 o' ) =, wll BR ¥ higher. feedevs cuie’. no ear!) _ >. ' ’ e om soe. peers 14 15 (mere = ve hoya. and trast ine =m te 3246 Rh mm... Leg % 4, iy > - 4 i + t . A " $n Li bers Ae. . —4 is fo Mourean. 3407 Washing:o7 . ‘ . - — , , —_ a: 8.9. Sundar spvpeintmments. Lingeij *"S. Uu olin _— “ ‘ qESTER K SSaiee MILI 4 _—-_ ~ - = . = ~ n“ * ee *w * * + a = _ 4 on 7 idiedens gg + egy - a - Wednesday evening + Drivete rest rooms; maid attendant. Gread oo gy R - - ont tr. and =‘ asuevents ‘ oe BI RL - . - weil _— ™\o = ca "> og * — ~ 6 ne t --e8 atin and 2866] . PaIN ag agg 's ; a. ; >: TR ’ oT _ ; . > a oneal areur : oF aan RO pEer— Ren = = 7 ‘ @ » ~~ ~ “ - 6 7 - . : ef — il > > = ~ T">s _ e) ncs and oor E-whed Brown Henderson. 63. Kirkwood. Wo Schultz ‘nee Lepowski}. beloved wit of - ‘Phen “a 4 DANCING an States Brass and Metal Ce. ;| Mamie O'Hare 37. 5277 A (cert ~ sph S&S ,it2 sar sister of Mar Lepe * sa = —— ep “AOR ° on ; , PaINTER—*" ; . Mal: na ihe ber Ne Se1e Oe a” sur @ea- aun age 4 veers =-e¢ a = — rcnes ws VAN IN G—Latest Gances ts ae private- 2 ih work . - = Me. eros t ad our spas ; my a 2g | som Penmabean ; amie eae - 2 rr a TERS—Nonunices. Call | R Smart. ®. 27U6 Lawton. rea: — Se e eiamer chspe a “ +54 a ly year round. Adams, S365 West Pin Post. Diana: ch ~onw . s . adwar-d Sa > De 45 4040 Oilve « . Me - - . = —_ _ -— _ TT . 45 i S t oo apolr ice and Kopeuth ‘cr P. ; , = . . " —- " ~~ : = RM =v : Lindel] —— ~— - — F Ross Zailin. 91. 4517 Newber~ terrace Commencing en ee ae eed ‘seins BST AND Sant WosDat | faivate LEMONS dap boat aie eee | eee ae ae ; oy ‘a r ; © Caer eee: Ss my 12TH AND SPRUCE 5-5 ‘ars. "Htest.dances: cidest echool. 1901 1, ° : . | Saturday, é a oN | 12TH AND § | : os > —~ : 3 > Es Sak? } f ’ 2 > 3 F 7 a Martha L. Peterson. 62. 4048 ~— - ; sa « ~ Odn F ad 3 am —_— - ” me —_ - m z= 3 " > sw .# ee W r ¥ wo driéece. 58 . " swITTs— ” on °s a ' a. Al apn tl a i PORTER Ki > Fe “ _ guaran’ oec a ein cc SRULSs. . a igre bg Mi : é . . = — « A . ’ an & ~~ : : “eo ae es nee P m e “a . = ~~ —? 7 m ) Fligaberh | owls, 68. Chattancoge. Te vr: — . ] dp rentan ~ a. . . » « Se “ —-E' oie. = ani Ta nstruction noms ecuaranteed. Ar- SS 2s. ~ “~ | Emme Sear 61. mom address ~pecia * rograms ae : = 36 = te New Cathe 7 - oe Berane eA cadta. 3523 Olive si. Roth shoves. (@H PRESEMAN—#it. br jo Home (‘ranine Ce . . ,* = , _ = a — a . 2 ne a 55 « rt ‘ &. a, 4 4035 Towe tla ™ oe ie — zs ll a - - he aha con’ * Ti "= rays nA ‘ne ~—nite: a? Cas’ ie pemence nugunten turk ben J. Weich. 74. 41 Market st ; Inciuding ierkes Band and 77S eres —— ™ —“— Retire “en t aa im ~ > ae - » " - = . . —— s i BR. Deever P41 Washington Maries: Davies in ~“ (dam and Eva™ > aaa . ~ > low pe I ~ turters. = lions ~ . rare Te. "Te. > @Qae enous » . RnR. Trec Si Sture: . , ~ was Spencer ne “. ear fa f . and rt ‘SB Tete i Teceire : evenings. ¢so tus... i233. 6 = tails guickiy. age 16: bard . . ~ 6a enone Mic ana seppiies will be on die —s ~ dene son of Mins _ neat ~ .- Pharmacy 4300 XS. 20th afternoons. private irasons br «eppeintme»nt. ¢ Sle onary ‘7 #2Buer vl . , an roy Spent fas = : See lle — a ef ae et ~ 7 . SS en See and Hear may tj the «pacious lobby and sar brother of Dr. Walter Scott Spe 4 SS __—— an WW ash ngtom AKERS—To sore «om cid a ae S730 eo Tar ture re -% ~ shonog- >>> 1an Florence Morvis. Mrs. Jenrte Koenpe am Victor 28 mer m 3 reference. ! radie experts. ee ale i 8 = a ti. Re DETECTIVES lerical pesjiion ae Phonegrape s Ba] —— = . a? . . - . : _ —- Rs ° - 5 « —iheee Sheba £ 2 amen *e A4aan - 5 i h and Man 4 - 7 Pas Tuners uredar. Fet . - 3 ok -A | Bin .379 DETECTIVE £NYDE&R—Shadowing. resti- eae —=— —— yy et the Bi Radi m. ‘rom the Kron apel. IT07 rth Race sit Kevrs. receipts. reward. canal GE ge ger a ~ a © MAKERS—TSe per hour, Geardry ‘fg ed ~s woutevrard. Deceased was e member! S:. Ase ee te tee ee > tuatT 1ons— s&s 7 Working Co.. *215 North Murket ran i . . , - ase ———$—$$$ - aoa ee ser" oe 4623 New ber reeagt : ; Section of the aS an ta a : =_ > & | ee a Ue ee ee forest F504. (S| —__ ror 4 a : Jobe ma Setuneess >» 7S. #676 Terneseee cM wr : ’ - . ee . = ~ : Does sumae™" "2. or’ oe” gu? > Amt Tes ; oo — - nis _ AY kK a - 2 4 —— POS] -DISPATl C H = ie cael > a on Swe SS a n= scates missing veeple. con*iden ia fated am take ful -y me BAKE R—Gomi second hagd call ne mis . 6 - : oer 36°38 Finne Lindell S102. Deimar 37444 See e TEBE =. lors Pakery. 4007 Shrpnandcah if Eleanor T Krissy 85. 6312 Waterman. Simultaneously Next Sundav ‘Fed. 19 1993 at 220 pm. Lu Pack a 5 men 2 pner. Lindsi 2. Detmar S740) et coer —_ «) ovuise Hemrichanote ISO" Longteil m5 ne ee Baggy. beloved wife of ° ='2 re wars a ee = pen iF a: wnoersenes a as ’ . -- on “ . . - - a a. a svacoee he + : ‘ ~ 7f - ‘ e TT age s : ° Pos ; : > “ = ° ' . - ar m ) =e — : : ei aT ae: - hay a n : é ne Divorces Granted. ee) oh DEATHS STAPLETON —E>cered inte rest on Mor , e and receive reward sos") -_BRESSMARING—Alterstionsa stiremulting, Yor werk ot ee, = — METERING =n 7 .: JUHNSO\—_ 5 - ar Fe ». 1923. at 430 p wm. Micha ns ; gree finmond —ng piain sewing. (all 1921 Provenchere vil teed. Cabany 3575 to Feb. 2 x n — T ' t% “‘B— el fernis ete =? we : ’ ~ e- . . _ . ai ar -s 4 e « rf “2 _ —_ . s b Texas tcebere. S255 Lovisiana “s wroty children. \ ¥ aie S8c te $1 F lwrida hampers, | Tp ee an Som hence Ror Sa Povet - Tepe teh 73 years ol with on: anewer in ews hendwritmmg CAR Past MHepateh. Reds. $2.15 irene o c : Billups 2 , - Sent Boel on gray ire « me — ) —— ES — Or experien a9 hammer men, to break i — —— = hare per dezen Lunches i ae ties ; nih. a men USTO.. “af Se, nen ber a ie —— a 3 “a % ~ ale > , Pe ee oT zn wr rr eet — . Bi .a tn echen herr _ - ‘ ~~ ' ° shor f iA NIL—En-‘ere > Sund . 42 ash ng if > a ‘cl? ihe . maT A TORS — Teme creer parce ~ —_— com Ajor M. Bright. deser- 4. 4 . : ' . . . 4. -— = @ = _ : = ~ = — a ————_— ci3) hougecrork after secheal i ies PS : hard work but steady BGc. Bernmida. 40c to 500. white -o+. ' nt : | Lv. ‘ Aas —_ , —Lost. 7-jewel Waltham Den ORE ‘than 500 young men and young mem. beard and curtare. 8 ee ' | . : | , : food pay. Apply AMERE N STEEL BFOUNDRY. ae Ther yu ba ak @* . gn oe mMalcen "a Re Py AT “s ~agy s OU m Arbur H. Harthugh in “~ to8 Pens . . _— ro vara Dud and haries Bor-ome : nce | ers are always open fer the account P “all Sell ity, iit. > x. , : . . - —— > a . ase “et ae ° s => - - +! J ~ — P ae r = “ . - . , a — ms . amma ‘ a e bet ; woos t @i ee canes bupeunestnnestiilliimanatis ee c ts BEA S8— FM d ber k 7.5 acnalmen ma.den wane Soh me es eq - . enn a. — A eT - , — eme«ten . Feund s -- are ma bee ercue Tae ia ee eee S Wor ) becupere : ; ° 7 . > = r) " . aaa | ‘z=. ~ Hh re S cr *e interrTia rey ; rast Ss ici? — |. "ewer net —— ; ° . . - io : — Fi Rese, ‘ > aneiee . — . _ ’ era die ndigmities Sl=5 welnth a H Al i. —_—— « = me : — . en , . Re Freund = Wee We VUNn-2Dis Sortie iJ” 8-30 Arcade Bldg ef anv kine cen plemee any D , : . > _*> | . _ “+ . - . — _ a 2 » a * “47 . ~™ ne, =~ G . “tT = i ee _ _. - i AJ* eben - “a — rang _ = a eee ‘iii, SP Bor sek TPerR—Ft. of . , ’ . e Bes « , =. ; ~ . na M * “S25 a. her ’ . . —— PF ae PLT a ~ TS] AT ® IGE ~ = Shanti 2? Ty ion 3 : : \ : . ‘ cr ~ ee Po oath mee ar Or nan eacrthbe mone and ntents ~gnar o some furniture. ai _ : —_ - + , ; : : = Lliizem to ‘var Su Li : an — - —— ~— " - sore ’ « ve! ; Sa.) ". sit ~ a . ee : 6 , : - ie ™ . a jm poe . . : nd ’ . P a. [Org Wa8lt lone err rhe reg an handie ont . rat —= = 5 . . - . — . . *.s . - : ; —_ : . : = - = teenie 00e). $4 to S550 roid policemen she had oahu Sim i the CREO Dedier saree MAN brink mee : te Willis Bea > BPR , tr eg? ake W On xd — bes ft * Leuts Schesi «f airdmesing, | Ese - ee ~ —_ ™ _ . » ’ — ~- Ps - - . e . - . - 4 5 > Ts - ——. " . m and Plorida, $3.50 ~~ he “— G90 Gheaied €£as She eexed he Wirrlanmd). beiowed « — eT ee pans “ agg 7 —~ nm oe aves . | cal > me ii a ee |) eS ee ' pe. HMetadbrink,. if% Rot her . 5S. oe . ana Mrs Sefer « . -— = Tv P 4 k ‘ “-EMETERY _CARPENRTERS ~~ BUILDERS, 5° RBOtGHS ALAC LATOR SCHOOL. permanent. dars Tuesdag, ‘oe » enrell now far aay Bernent 2797 . = . . . > r - . wi & - adi ose “a * ee - 3 | wT ran *\ a a Wee e? ‘ — ~ ” a - a . TO! : . : Seering. wrroakhes ch seul me TT aprons aS¢: 4 »)*me- a’ NDRESS—sH.. tr colored, | BUSINESS CAR DS || 2adi=s—Cam hairdressing -usuicurine + wi nt ae 7 - rion Cail Main ‘oT or = ae : aT son ad : ‘ thee 147 Lon ou CR ‘ eae thee ae s to 408 Federa! BMeeserve Bank BB) — tee ie one a a. thence to St. Peter's Cemere 3 hon ee MEN —Learn cA SDpRiss—e pe : ~~ NTWICUM—Encsced inte rest on Mo UNDERTAKERS Sianev 3 S—ieera modern barbering: we far eDeie—an hs = ae TSERIC H- aSet.r* re ~s “a Pon . ® 19°53 eo: 225 a =... Seah HR OE Te AK 2 ee ——— —— poe ning: «shert, practical course -” oa pay wants Wecnesdar and an | Preis : ‘= 43. BitiiNeem— Of: re : mma —Pxi Rein: om. 1 mone. So Suh - =n oe a as _ hat in sE— Tae em. . et. wou Av. Forest of; aTighi Cleapenms, 4351 Otre Limdeil THT) Wurk — 4-228. . Pom “Dp ape tem. er *SRAPR ER — ¥ cum o——_ er 4 ae | reh “08 —Bulter unchance+ \as ome @ > ite Sundar feb oa — am : = ay a — Owes —— =— ; a — Wills ok ree ' . eo = e 4 er) .™ r. ~ ~~ ~ . _ - - - - . . : - , —~ 7 =e and lear!’ ~ et : £ Tete - it ‘orien. “3 ” ‘ ‘ "ie rar a . : , . . ye 7 hs aa T b -. ~~ = bee ’ Aarne blu 42 _ y\ EI Ez Lk” Demctr om - —_ . 2+ak © of axing sig’ Tit teers? 4 Te grain. —_ ; nan a Pe 28 —Peditry alive lower: SU me beeen Bre J J Woods Mire ~~, ; 4 . , = ments. aay Kind. t- neeceches, agtigzeuatiem. oi aight. near- WOMAN —dit with = so NR. ~ 88: 7 “. Maeckt end Mee FF. W Bitten, dear >. * Sno . . , : reed: Y will guasan Se Me... an. ~~ at S _ | mer of *~ ls Deihel and Pasce! Ga! i Bag aye gene oN - "es a — | =ifenre 4578 : . av ch amd +f cure = ro ige*ric (wid Fellows” Blug.. 16 @itre Pyone Otrre Vt Tw &m mm en aA : . — T adr ; : — mma re =o an tSS See SATS (5) WOoMaN—@ eee | ol) ems Den _— | f = e's eh) em & : . PERSONAL Maids rr MBG. Cabasn 2°88 -¥) — = ——— Ee b Tem fami cee Meseailil Sei8A Gite «ov eno een » George “is a oe ork VWAPDPSX.& — ae —_— — $$$ -— ——$$$——_S{——————— = ance and ‘ Mognt Ofire Cemeter “2 onie.e: c= TaetGm | eruer > “er « z ary - - : 4 . ~ — - ‘— — ~ > . oar 6h6©'| hCOUR peer: be . ~~ ; : —_ . - “Tl AEs 7 : ad ; “3 a rus a (OST 4 FINE —FP wt er ie - wT ore — ie — x We . - “ tant «af Snrite mck & Generar Kor k = n—at™ -« a eas PIPE CLEANERS en cS (ae and sneer, ™~ heer Te Gertie Mio whie',. oa fp ‘2 a a : = : a. ee Nun athe a. , oe nt pores ‘ and > ee = v ™ soa =: - ae - oa nnecs : t ‘ er mee aut ioe emt ‘ider tee - . 7] a > ss ™ . ae - . : : - Pe é< dine wees = i — : wr *“ . -—, . ‘ ™ y - - uaeek wath wastes iene tation Bane tine oann a - = oN wom " —_ « x Van ~~ Wa 2 “eete = a 4-225 Pow Dee Se] sa eer guaecaenteer4t. = J eeeliinancidich le ™ tive STS. Qh Womwa\—aer eeceri) %. ser jJermme and Srckur Medes SS =! Qtrer. 3612 Themen Cont. S688. 1. - . y omens Har en came srerwe ead “Nerth Wartec © . os oe Bag ~ ys = = wi r% meee oa — . red i. @ Ls n e . - €& ener ; ~eaere to Wetter Peck me" ee: Vargo, — - on Marth the BETTER princttn = et boos orocee Mein 4 " — : tubd wt ba i sl a ale

Page 26

demon De nn to ae ator, MEN, BOYS - _— — --e ANT——WDesires work eveoin, insta)! systems, prepare bie charge. Bo DHILE SHOP er: 20 yeara’ au BE 4 Posi. Dispatch. to — Mt.: Maht firet or or ood Cabany 7113R. 5749 Torry’ PER—s | nd ‘jmy oo >. Wa ‘Box’ H-252 MA N—Experience ‘ed. and English. accustomed to Go business in Latin-Ar connections and hese refer to work in connection with miness concern here: Please onal omition, Rox H-%47. P -D. HER—sit firet-clas . . ng 0: 3H Pine. Bomont ao° I 7 ’ : Gesires steady Beod factory for maintenance for | _ ads ancement Box Pp. FEU K- UR—sit - ans _ Box H- 205 Sc R—Sit. careful. 4 private or truck ‘ ‘oltax TORR UR—Sit.; married La man: ‘an any make truck or car. 6 v - tail! Lindel) B76) oe “ hite nake car or sais. Post Tin. ae —es it ma : a tamer a best oe wh \ed mai iB — Colfax 45%6J a t. by coiored al) inpund ; hotel, hy! t lunch or boarding maee *x hone > ret-claes WwW, FCIAN—Sit. e: experienced in * and » Ore, O14 N, ‘a1th «. 4 N—Sit. by colored. matried mae . #@ veare,. as firen. an, yard we rk: now employed, but Wants bert. living: QuUariers, Pri ee references. ae cee ae ‘ wet i DE ot a erires wy +a os “position PewiP estate or eoalton ch dvancement. Box HN-5, P.. NST - —Sit.: have | had id y ears’. ke ® in iron amd , May pinte work et me inthe work: de. position, : ) poset zo 3 NANCE MAN— “Bit; ex perie N@ing. fariory, tom friven plant. Box it. Ys3. . by ¥ neat. colored a work of any kind. 1. by young, merried. 7 {wo vear vea . ences in consatr work we oe "- 205. ames une. “4. desires position with aRir id of work: best ie tee hs 3) borter o Phone Bo. 7 You young married man, steady, ame ever desires general office work, Murdayes and Cunday. Box H- 225, | batch. Be 3 ex. Officer Medical Admini . Army, wants pose : rps Ss Rpital io take charge of pro; ime: 1% vears’ experience tn . Inintration. 34. married: Address, R. WN. Wilson, 1319 Rt. B ules Mo Ri; of @rnall retail call Tema rears crperience ; reference. t. t-Dispat: ” (——Nit. ~ by experienced 4 drill a” rene operator: can pet dies: deal “a — at fair Weges: is not afraid Ve Tox H.?02, Post- Diapate yh. EA hk first - class. elle. by hour. day or contract. Box’ "" omt- Disvateh —Sit.; experienced, IT- ta, — references. 180. Tee : and = anaes wante work? a2 in all branches. by colored; | Janitor rr in oifice bidg. Lindell 2 hott —sit. by colored man, Call Lin” . I: Henry Wileon., 4 Bi on Hoffman “machine: cole oment 2: ais Bert Oliver. . v—Rit. by > job pressinan, | Miller ©, nonunton, fa ayy, eel * S77. Box Hi 7, Post impatch. APHER—Good beginner: emporary experience to learn oe 5 ly; age 16: hard worker. C : ~ Capable » of assiati ir bookkeeper; or wi sition; reference. Phone — a EE OD OS —— jONS—VWVOMEN, GIRLS PER—Si'.. thoroughly experi- mm take full charge of hooks; ,. peninene preferred. Box H-2? e fg — = ld experienced in shipping ena ™m: age 20: strong, willing work- he. Vie tor QR® [=R—sit. by “colored: io »: | restaurant; tk. J no Sunday bpm ne rey in far _ eatiefaction euarane | ~ BOTSW 6317 Bartmer, s ee ee ee t GiIitl—fit. by colored; 3 veut ob; can give reference. Bomongh, — a re | neat colored, wants 5 cays, rT cleaning. RKomont 17333, 09 , colored; yeat, dishwasher, or maid. ‘Lindel _4017R, colored; bousew ork, assist ea hursing or clear i stay cn ‘ wy Rillups, 2118 Randolpn. 2 = colored: housecleaning by Gay — ‘'y work; references. mont, OD UF 4 southern: wante good hou or $i2 week. 1524 Linden 2 by high school girl to assiat withy> ck after echool in exchange J! . d and carfare. oon i ’ ss c my. 7 ek Sy Rit. by Toate office: « shed. Kidney 2 a © reatevr pie 2 4 cook © sg peteronéeat o year- -o14 child: ) Oec9eow elec tric ian aa bed mal : l.ancaster, mg (2) a AY, TARY 20, 1922. WANTED — RELP WAN'T ED-_MEN, & BOYS, RELP PRAPISMEN—?. ex- construction: avpivyr by 9 a | proof ome: ment- " hotel letter Architects, (19 KE. Su- ve Re Se ikecPER— Younes muet be neat, mcr good writer. Aun ‘ “WECH ANIC “—_— My ist he first peet not appl. oR St. t‘harles :f TOR REPAIR tw... , $221 VW est day work on cakes Aahil ni and \andevente " hoe atmn - rt : hand vl ent eecond 5.20. S130 FLaataon or re bor. to learn bakery ty sal ghev. * Grand 1ac%al ~ kew one pastry - fire : ee! at ad reclmar»r ‘ To help out on Saturdays: ‘ he °c ww —Experienced only. Tiha td) }- MAK—W, E Pah i sieady. ‘ “4 ie (c) ae -class at once. ot a — 20% Grand years, “to i6 to 18 deliver. packages and “yun er- fend 40 general work in printing of- | Pine ot) _ =: te 19, to attend ‘poft ‘@rink = month and board y Club. G07 WN. ¢ nite. wrap packager, je + Bh nd and work company. Apply Adamars ('o , j 3 ——e-and over, for iTAN > light assemb!i ng Appiy ith Mound ~ Wehbe : Ee 903 drug | a-Dispatch. ie?) | ' run er- around itn ’ r opportunity for advanceme: am. WO12 Washineton. The | ric Mfg _Co (¢ 4) —i6 or 17 Years. for office work in Uring cCompanvr; perman: »nt reply Slate uge. echooling and ment. Kox N — P.-D. ted) BOY eady eimplorment to eev- live beys, 14 and 1h 745 a. m. to 3:45 p. m._ 5; _ Wages; no machine: bor: nied by parents wil! TER KNITTING MILI... cet ‘Vanarvents , a . SLDF Bench and floor wo k States Brags and Metal Co.. 30° El Nonunion. Call ’ See J. Close. open sh ao ‘Clarence’ and _ Kossuth. 1c) | Apply Union Stat mY eae Lindell Plaza Hotel. io) ee ee - = i—And presser: permanent rno- Home (Clranine Co.. h006 Delmar EN—Two experienced, ot art {sg riles: must rorkers Ppiy office, Weil Clot iin . Sh and Ww Washington — work on cid furni- Jeilmar. txird fi be ” first Class Phonograph o4) ' > To R55 man —T5e pe r hour. ¢o Pit | dr v 4° i> North Mark: loa BAKER—Good » econd ha a ni: Call at piers Wakerv. 4067 Shenandoah. ‘ CLEANER— WM ust, be experienc ni and renevating: bee: eng and Cleaning Co Mole av. ; “must be ‘ci aiediare _xruck: operati nydrauli: See Meyer, 3305 S: Broad- ‘c) in analyz- rs he ~ very: ytica! experience. | good he } } i ; and fertilizer materials. In | experience and salary Post - Dispa te h ic4 Box F Sa. i wet SS years ol ame ‘large he nh own "C-68 st Diep ston. andwriting. 7m-C on ‘Gerst —_ TAY y tron cant. ; t ; / ’ | Mae “ DER oS — Or experienced | er men, to break in| on side frames and ; hard work but steady | R00, pay. Apply AMERI- STEEL POUNDRY. ' City, Ti. (e3) | uUpers , OUne man: ace uracy and ~ essen tin! | knowledge of book keep - , + BVO Bee. experience, rete: “,* and phone. Box - ete ‘ Tel- ag ost -Dispatch. sos | . class Bakes (rear ~Must be « xperienced. ; - Pm 1; 1a2 (“howte ILARNESS MAK ER— : : uteau. Riverside 153 ~ tor retail shop. Phone | 7 . AL AOR—Ste ady ¥ ‘ me hanni qT} AHRNERS 2 hi . NEKS MAKE —" retail shop; oo. | PAI! JOR—M ust ay expe y rigvil man, steady work conte ‘ail at once. -4 N sox F-135. Post-Dispat (©) TAILOR—Cal) ni 5 ‘> > ¢ nt he, RE . TER- — Aperjenced know | 4i11 “aga ne others need aPDiv: good sa'- , TA 1 v ork Box rr 71 1” ID ‘ ust ick, «'jR} -AM OONE ~ Come ren work; good { must coats; wt : . : Hote! . LING CO, Gravois 4 Hike! PER —— }° ape od | HMHAKER . . rienc Modern Candy ©0.. 209m Malg Ex: eri e! os | _ JOB PRESS FEEDER—Expert — | WAITER Ra £3. Printine Co.. Bd and Vin » | WALI ER—At once; | experienced JUNIOR PRUG CLERK —Experier |: good Mi e Hote 03238 Ba “ mon s. (a iodayv tetyw een 3 a »: . . a WINTMOW ("LEAN ERSH— Eo xr rienced 10 N Grand ; House and Window C LABORE RS—ai lias iron Works = and Sle, . allround iorissant nan; — Ine rirest-ciase on os 5: Lovet au HO, - "T EKRERS— ~ be expertenced ia worl 10 ODhers need 1545 Tower feti " i? ‘4 Geraldine ic’) WI? work 6229 St AINT hite’ steady work Cleaning Co., AND FP DaV LA BORERS——For quarry Sar Rar As. Mammbrick Rrom Cone ‘o (c6R, Window LA RORERS—Colored Apply Wednesday morning. Southern Wheel Co OOl & & r . , : BT £ ‘ MACUIINIST with | Wwe Ts} % Hi Pr FR— ordwe 00d " pratet ' perience Ingu! re S854 Market WOOUWORKER—On truck hrst-clase tag! and die Ma er bod es. eae general allround expertence. who « woe] and eeperitnental work % Wi Dispateh tri body 18° % WoRK ING rt ert ODWORKE RS Musi be experienced bu'iding; must Wash st i FOR ‘EMAN—For fil ‘ 7 fr lar with both — my - aia Ye ane - or noe : rt g00d work! and board 1700 N - se ~~ cei ane” ans werk in shippin ! 18 cf HAN DS—— Woodworking, on need men need room; j aimry ' ex Corn ~al rere fe Te. & eat nr) if i, : “ = . A ; MA N-—Handy with carpenter toels: call after) YOUN: . —In rocery r) . “ LORGA lA ” ’ oo? > : if Pogt Dispatch MAN—Elideriv, te work In rooming house: YOUNG MAN To work in $5 rer week and room SOGA Market (c) pe rienced aclade MAN —, bayt } ar} coal truck 1109 Yor te .. (Channing Pho Linde!| LSaATWw ane °C MAN-——-Experienced operate acet torch Alpirn, 207 East Steins MAN—For Ford t-uc’ amd meat t\ Crug store; ¢« Who ae lesalie shoe concern. Rox ylene { - To learn gene ra! ork, grocery ; ‘:ive ate | erences an Ho x (".¢)f) Post-Dis — ‘ | ya ‘ 'omt uA N—-Exper! enced extractor. for ul Timekeeper, Hotel Stat W as) ington MAN—Bright. neat. vou f kK orrek t Dispatch outside wages Peat - Jaundr: Sth and (ie? \ lbie« ‘ VA N—ADou 1 Wash- neral office . ™ ) ere reet ic nz for san ple-room Klothes In: 14637 Appiv 4400 WN good Star Binding Co., 50S _fe r porter rekt worl *k - , ’ i \f AN—J To lear rT? thes, Ty . 1c ing ty rik Washinetor ? ro ir Joseph ge al 30 MA N—Experienced on pir nachine : ; ar or - [@6i, us sto: °. muet give one ‘i ra f rocery a’ ore st are sebedbnaes an 1 HO 5 L>dels imar tert my. ~ and 30, none _othere eed id and Cae-* figh echoo!l r through sitions: for the ; al opport perience in umt.er ere willin to lear ’ t Post -UVispatch ys denti =T. a surgical stone in the aiso the kidney. ureter. -We suggest your month speak of. not ithout a than you mention would do ne experience sel groce iobbers; state age, experience, dress and phone number. Box H-58, P \4 ch have new: easy sales, bie profits: territory fant sold under money-back } ederal Cvllection Association, ne thi ng 7% “i 30380 Olive rien ed. on surrounding ter gbt party; apply Mig cs Glo lor tv and C\ases posit ion to I “riedman-Zatlin 7th floor vounsg mel which is energet eprerent corporation about to enter upon a drive for savings account; sts age. experience and ealary expected Box F 404. Post-Dis. ‘c4) “A LESMICN— ollege Inen prefe rred, first mortgage for participations baby bonds: experience not necessary: very attractive earnings Midwest Savings and loan Association, 604 Olive Olive 8976 SALESMEN—S mething new: big profits territory 510g ! jer money-back gusrautee; » line for salesmen. Federa! Collec- tion Assoclat on. 38630 Oli ve SALESMEN—There is no bigger opport u- nity to make money, in this fleld. the Vacuetie Non-Elect ric come tn and prove it to Sales Co.. lll. > FS * more. the elevators in such business LiLieNXeyY structures are usually so crowded Miehwas Barnes Hospital. 60 0 S. hing’s = ya , ; ' ; in’? the man's | in ati | HAIKDRe 25K — My , aod Aas is on FE. EDE! iS—-And foiders: experienced. Ey- mar b “e iwi iT ¥ eu fer Laundry, 73°53 Texas ; ; ifctice te a a a onivy -roorn for a his head. Serub the and iihert muet tie solary Catherin fe Ivil i. Panama Ss HA! areca -— a hire aired war»©rt - maw be used as ati | FEE! -Expe: 26 oe with experience can eart Maree T) little stom 7 Mer dresses. Ap-/|°4 # gcreeses. Ap 2d floor or 3409 Texas av. Sista ay re 361i — loved i Be Mmarceiler, extra | : _ . Duifs ther WY Shop, i.* the dirt away. The hat ¥ fe Mie —Must be thorough!y expert-/| “* lace iT) >» Tr hot > tii ve ‘ok —— — “he, _ mt EE fy: ln Og Migs of Rainey * HOUSEDRESS OPERATORS— ready for use. it ‘ as] as elean as when rienced :; permanent position q i cleaned hat will ‘to those Ww ho qualify. See Mr. | a trifle stiff at first, but will glycerin adde to the rins- in 417 W ashineton. (et) water entirely prevents the | FINISHEPS —on ate eee some hats in drying$ while a | FINISHE - ; . . ‘ ' j f ErRs— Ee lence, little ammonia in the washing wa- ply Mo ntueas fe ' ,* » ning ip wi nae mae ee pre 3 | FOLDE oR} Two expe enced: on “fiat work rs © an omly 2924 answer as wei as castiice I ironer: colored Metropolitan lLaun-lIry. Bi - ‘al cond time, adding the glycer- = ~ 7 water used the second ‘= —~—To work in fa LCLOry 1718 (Chestnwur Co NEC sIR1L—€ ‘colored. Appiy al GInt. S—Experienced, for — {c 4 . ‘4 : . - i ‘ » ‘ . . and in the course of FILE ( LERKS —VMust he expe- * | Experienced on dresses, apron retain its shape | ; 1; . se ti oem Girls | | '|Dixon,, BARNEY’S STORES. Brow suppie under wear. stitfness\ and brittleness acquired | Chestnut. 3d : Oak ter materially assists in the serub- Washington. . (ed) | SEGIP Ls %G. ‘general purpose. It is well Lo rinse 4440 Olive fey ae sehe Lind t niel 38 = ’ 2 » e! roe Ah e _ 4 time. Immerse the hat completely labeling oottles hentinine ‘ 3 th farniiy jaunary: % store. S005 Gravots.(c general housework: Cray, Wevater Groves. of lt RB} GE L—--Mp tal: 3 “\ fools | He 'USEGIRI.—For water, moving it about 7 all at once 26 8. Second to get rid of traces of the dirty | | | Gini S— Finishers fer | water. When the hat has been _ Eine; 3d floor, thoroughly rinsed press out the sur- GIRL—Fer clerk in Zroce ry more: goed Prag mad plus water. using a Turkish bath |}; __2@y. Fortner’s Market. 4200 Shaw. tc) | = towel for the purpose, and let it _| GIRLS—For light factory werk Western HOt ; . rest on the towel when drying. 2 Paper Cover Co., 304 Washington: 3d fi. Tete” The white plume can be cleaned ji | GIRL—Or woman. for coi ; . SES ed a | é ; : shert | Mil sha — h successfully in gasoline. but plenty ‘ji _ hours, 1921 N ‘Orbs oer: Southern. ealored. foi stay 0) must he used get the feathers "| GIRL—Ww hite. assist vith aanares tuamee- | place 4258 W est Pine waste Dip them ‘repeatedly in the }/| work Forest O80 M cv} HOU SKGiIRI—White, for general house gasoline, then hang in the air to \| GIRL—in vod 2618 S work in apartment. 6116 Pershing: Gre \ dry. Hioid them over steam when ; | Second | floor east. Cabany 168 cpa pote meas being k: family. of for ceneral 39 ~ to assist =i ate OTe M eenree. S to 2. | G reer (ot) surroundings | Lake Delmar end of line walk haif eT and single-neddie — —— we Call after 6 D. 7) PSF LON”. HE PSY, a8 He 2 “ 4 es ay s ® > ow a ~2-¢ Be Let, aie a aa ~ 4 : Ne 5 as z . § ¥ ST. LOUTS POST-DISPATCH. | HELP Wro.—_women, | GIR(S | HELP WTD.--WOMEN. GIRLS HELP WTD.—WOMER..‘ | OPERATORS —Bxperignced on ; res: nienty tr gre Rubber Mfc. Cu “Sn x N. lath, rik ei man. PERATORS i harvest oy ~~ all-Ame an Harvee® Hat ts. SIS N. aie 4th freer | OPERATORS —On- perticoas: machinen. ineton av. SA a on chines, to sew coften goods: steutiy qr enrplevinent ; niee iris te teaba. ‘OPE RATORS—PEXPERIENCED ON DIES" PRESSES RTEADY WORK: ray ge Y AT ONCE RPeoOs.. 823 W SHINGTON OPER. TOR— ae eet = “Bh machines: can wmke $4 wer dav a work Climex Speelalty Ce.. Sa5 Pies Meer. re 40h | OPERATORS — Experienced en. all aes 3! of men'é fine pants. also rir Rete nachines Apotiy & bes, Tenth st., Sd fleor, _ oo ] © ‘PERATUPBS—We pay the a de oe bp icv@ to eperators with some experience Greaves: work the ye@r round: call an et us exriain our Ww iv gua tee. ‘ Inc. 929 Washineton ar. — | we ident 3 ‘ope OPER ATORS—On ladies” si'k and muestin underwear: steady work the year round: geod pay if vou - power machine ex. perience: see wu*: perienced —s : » | SLB to $25 a week. oe wil pay you he Co.. sel4 this up. Prince & tae or ERA TORS—We will teach everal teat girls to become experienced operators der competent and willing instructors; guarantee $2 per week for bers $12 per week for experienced operators, learning our werk in our day good workers vy aft working Warhington av. em tt * | OPERATORS—For power machine . - tents, paulins and awni vy; steady work. ST. I is NG & TENT CO., 800 N. 2d _ (eS) j power ——- e ete oceania teen rj} _hicet_ OPER. ATORS—()8 wash ahict«: only one eof garmmen toe wark on lieht work, factory steady — guarante>d ” can nee trie or more. "s 1508 Washinet- >. Oth floor. i | street. | §0--OPERATORS—s0 On alls parts of white duck clething 4 SPTonS; NoroTY aperetars ore ~ and more r factery;: bonus | tee. abhor ACKET MFG. CO. ’ OPERATORS Stitchers mache tors on men's oase ss =e Aled ° HECHT BRO Cc ‘LO ae 4 1224 Washington ev. t | OPERATORS | Experienced om power sewing n / work on canvas and leather B. | good pay for steady help: take Hod to Maple and walk 72 biecks wee MISSOU RI GLOVE MIG. cVv.. 62 —+ OPERATORS GUARANTEED | ; ' ' ’ = =| GOOD, $18—FAIR, $15 Apply wer 7 On 4 C5) resses, caps, coats and pants; work: easily oe seen by title examiners. Pur- branches: hest pay. 604A Market | IRONER—Ladies’ clothes, and “ape gir. chasers can protect themselves by | | GIRL—Age about 15. to do cash girl work: | Superior Laundry, 17465 s 18th having the title examined by al!!! no experience necessary if intelligent. 4th | lawy er or title company, by making ri] ‘floor. 513 Qlive Aloe. iS, the seller include a warranty of | | GIRL—Ta assist with ) housework and chil- title in deed, and, if thev wish, by ! } san one stearn press machine. Theokt eee Co.., S301 Teil av. JANITRESS—White. for Aprliv 615 liAberty-Cent Trust Ce. Broadway and Olive JOB PRESS F Fr EE DER—Expertenced. PRESS curity Printing Co, 34 oy on to go home at night. Apartment purchasing a guaranty or insurance S503 Laclede. _ . S) | .of title. ' GIRLS—For labeting and wrapping ag “chemi- | cals. Apply Merck & Co., 4513 “ Broe4- way ‘cB) (c3 ’ TRONER— Ladies’ clothes. experien on (c2) cleaning offices. Bidz. (cj te) | lear ‘ ANGELICA JACKET CO., 1422 Olive. ¢ OPERATORS Experienced on single-needle power chine, to work on men’s fine top coats wageas steady work; splendid werking con* AL. LIGATOR CLOTHING CO., Gravols ont ugha m. / er clear: box pasting. Wiedmann St. Louis ton. Cigar Box Co.. 7 &. for|' KITCHEN GIRL—Colored. 821 Washing. _OPERATORS—Straw: . | enced on ladies’ hats. Ap ——— ».. ALD Broadway. ie2) ; GIRIS—Two, te of. rk i‘ in grocery store: $35 month, room and board; steady em- ployment Fr ortner’s Marker 4°00 Shaw. G IRL er, To jearn arti fici flower making and branching. Kraus _—% Linder Flow- er & Feather Co.. 1110 Pine st (ed) GIR LS—= peer mcs _ ENTE Serr eg: of the fifth nerve. probably in the GIR! B— RE 1G. to work in priating depm.; ear or nose. Consult an aurist for | SAPeE anos OM. MACKEN. ~~ vice : 600 Spruce f exalninat ion. Ile Ww ill also advi« Sb Ne ne: stating salary expected. ox | ‘= : ' ' ee -9f a grape product that is meeting witb uri-/! versal success and demand. We are cpen | @IRLS—TO LEARN “THE ing up branch office and warehouse and; TRADE; EXPERIENCE {have an exceptional opportunity fer men | SARY; AN OPPORTUNITY TO LEARN r rect a force of salesmen. The earnings of| WHILE LEARNING. GOLLUBEN MIL- | this proposition will rum from $10,000 a, LINERY CO., 1408 WASHINGTON AV. es) || Wage 50c per hour. For. infor- ut 16 years old year and over; our average sales force is | 7) i ane ae id, for ¥nee earning better than $150 per week. For | pants departme it; experience unnecessary mation apply tonight between 5 | moderate salary and permanent work; state | and 6. appointment call on Mr. Wood, Hotel Jef- , age and salary wanted if applying by mail, SUPERIOR LAUNDRY, | ferson. between 11 and 2 p. m. (6 or call in pergon at office; character refer 1745 8S. 18th. MILLINERY wor Neces. partments to work from 6:30 p. GIRI.-—Young. a ' ences required; good working condéd!- lone OPPORTUNITY PRESENTED. | To capable salesman, a merchandising prop- | Apply Weil Clothing Co., Sth ont Wash ington av_ (e) ofition of merit, a self-adiusting wrench: | fits any nut; eliminates the drudgery of | -GIRLS—Paper “box staving, cov. ering, ending. 3145. Main. (e) | MAD wer 2a noe Is mon ke wrench: judged by ex- general ] - Inexperienced Girls to Learn perts to hold the national possal- _ ties of recent times: this ts a big propo ' | ace. Cabany 1686W ie AMERICAN LADY Fact ORT. “let and Locust. (ey (ce) housework stay on red uirements for _confere ~ e are _ (ey ter- | ~ 2 iImitia ff capi 1 to inan ° sales office *x perience tial peossibi we fe real monev on and must ilandied in a big’ way. MAID—For eneral weet | ‘ famii of twe. Apply to rs. Nat Geldstein, 2 Dick- sor sf we IF 28 op- stip liv of vour finances ; yur ability to put! Box Fr -09 Fest-i%¢ 'GIRLS—For cirenlar work.. ply H. P. ‘and Spruce streets. HELP WTC.—WOMEN, GIRLS GIRLS ALTERATION HELP FOO, tee eS eee Experienced dress and Ath floor, 6th and Washington. (4) | Apply 4th floor. 00 GIRLS . rarryr ary oN i Tor table work on can PONNENE Baa? ©, | BRAUER BROS. MFG. CO, | 24 610 Washington. (¢) 817 N. 17TH. (eo) ) MARKER b Aalco laundry. ASSORTER— and marker, on soustn-| work; up-to-date modern equip- Ser ee F.2s BSTe Bias | nies trea etion ken eft = Ene ta <n cane iat i 0 N.| learning ; promotion when effi-; 4 you know how to make the bet- cient. JOHNSON, STEPHENS ter grade of millinery, apply to Mr. & SHINKLE SHOE CO., Laclede Margulius, SONN ENFELD'S, at Boyle av. (e2) | 610 Warhington. (¢) 'GIRLS—To learn on power ma-' WILLINERY MAKERS “AND chines in Shoe factory-| TRIMMERS — Experienced. smpioy~ Zone ont. white, some <= | ment Dept., 17th and Lucas. (e3) | 1409 ‘Washin ee a erry for swale’ ab | GIRLS — WE WILL TEACH | Tew ta A SHEET Ci am ——~ | You HOW TO MAKE WASH **” pon Barepee pm gel ON POWER MA-|, 120m ont tmaking In our “tactoriee ane ‘CHINES AND PAY YOU GOOD | eperate 52 weeks » your SALAR 'Y WHILE BEING |b ‘TAUGHT. CALL AND HEAR | piss 4 OUR PROPOSITION. ASK) Sice=wue re sg ‘dren: FOR MR. MOSS. r. a ea MOSS-STRAUSS MEG. CO. veforeares, Ste 1635 WASHINGTON AV, /|* FLOOR; TAKE ELEVA. | meus ital. TOR. KEEPER—For double eutr-’; must be Ta 7 hest refer ate fy raul \ ett N 1vO. Tbieratch BUNDLE die work; good Grand Laundry andl + Lawton ay. Bookman ifillinery (oe 19 Weebinaeten. iS } 6th MILI JNERY | orate y ft) hy ‘ ERS —Trim nor oa piece tonsa, floor. " Renetthal Millinery Makers — +. — = expertenced, to | lith and | fe) work evenings Ma jeetic Hotel, Pine COOK cblive (ce) , at « ookery Apt ly 5 535 Delmar, -_- #3) city: references — wrTrns SHO" eda in Hox wtal vith best 4440 Marviand. ‘ec St. Lure's Forest ~ COOK WOMAN Thoroughly experienced in ‘home cooking; steady work; good wages. Apply Superinten-| dent’s office, sixth floor | SCRUGGS- | VANDERV OORT- 6TH BARNEY, (c) ‘or | LAUNDRY HELP AND Post-Dispatch. -— 4 ‘|’ Experienced girls in all de-, to 11:30 p. m.; minimum)! pleasant piace to be rather than a down. | girl there ie a | refined West End | 1635. Washington av. <0) OPERATORS — Highest pay steady work to experienced’ operators on house dresses, aprons or waists; your weekly salary proposition will interest you. FOREST CITY MFG. 1627 Washington. eee Ee DRESSMAKERS - vf ) ON POWER MACHINES TO SEW ON MISSES’ AND GIRLs* FINE DRESSES | ALSO GIRLS TO LEARN |” STEADY WORK, HIGHEST WAGES AND WEEKLY CASH BONUS. EISEMAN BROS. MFG. 3d Floor, 1531 Washington Av. (ea) ; OPERATORS s PLENTY OF GOOD STEADY — WORK COFFEE CO., 10th} siz datas" | housework, who its looking for | Openings for Exe . perienced Operators — on All Parts |. T 0 p Cc Ik Brazils; dry. Free Laundry ‘te fee nents | markers oy ) MILLINERY MAKERS AND. TRIMMERS-—. | x) Sionn Millinery. Ce., 17 [00 Wash shington. (<3) | ‘TIONS AND PAY WAGES WHILE LEARNING.” | 417 N, 11th St.—-OVE 11th « and Bt. “barle I lai i ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee oS EP aie ee ee IE GOI PILI, BA St hg ET 2 apg Tar We ne ere -

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—_ — ee a RX —— LO A ST. LOU'S | P36 sos isratcn Ei HELP WTD.— WOMEN. Gus SALESWOMEN WANTED Harvest Hat Operators Me barges att Wimdines. ele cxarmtness 4 Teer. Tee Love Mat 2 Cap Samue. toe 32: Dera — ’ | ir = ic4 TROO anc Sas FELD Ee R—Experienced ating Ge. 94 and Vine IRT MAKERS AND LEARN. ERS—Experienced operators on power machines We are especially in need of a single needle yoker, sleeve, cuff and eollar makers, hemmers, labe! sewers, putting on neck bands and T. S. operators for sleevine felling and goring. We can give steady work on these parts nxt best piecework prices. Wil! take girls and women to learn. Liberal allowance paid to becin- ners. ELY & WALKER SHIRT FACTORIES, Sth and Hickory st. and 16th and Locust st.. 6th Teor. | (e2 REPalRERS—Exp--:. Sal be ‘OMAN—T Tra re! rc se. women's _apoare ores y ts emp SATESWOMER. _ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE We require the services of th experienced an suexpersenced saleswome for all departments. App! Superintendent of m plorvment B. NUGENT & BRO DRY GOODS cO. > —-- [ONTH goods — ~ ——- CANVASSERS ~+y SOLICITORS a Furn. Houses and Flats For Sale _ — _ - SHIRT MAKERS We have openings for experi- enced operators on the followince COLLAR MAKERS PRONT MAKERS SLEEVE MAKERS CUFF MAKERS COLLAR SETTERS HEMMERS BUTTON HOLE OPR. BUTTON MACH OPER. GIRLS TO LEARN Rice-Stix Shirt Factory DISPENSERS _ Apply , Superintendent's office, ‘ Sixth floor SCRUGGS. eo BARN oat Sa #803 SR—Laéy. wrth know eage o° Call teday. Jehnsor Aw housework = - _ GOLD AND SILVER LPRaRCT Lew: | 6(e _— +... S32 wl Soy am at = ga THERE ISAM ARKET FOR ALL USED THINGS—if advertised in these columns. “@® POULTRY AND BIRDS AUTOMOBILES THIRTY AUTOMOBILES CANARIES—Pemeie+, from “wr *y Chesttut 65 cents each. cash Meter cS MITCHELL —Sedan. atest syle: velour uP- a+ nt etc; $455. “aT Ts . a Sidnew 3403 icé boisteTiIng..., mar trade 3441 Juana FOR THE OIL FIELDS. MUST BE GOOD CARS. CENTURY AUTOMOBILE CO. se Lae gyre YN. DELL 519. 06) weOUu ™s gona : tmimediately: rgssoruah« —— pee ee _Roadsiers For Saie _ ~ . aed > ai @xun- _Lecust ee CRING Asaemorile GARDN ERP “Nati : oS a | ‘ - ‘ ae — : aga a - “ee A a Toeenid Look > @ — = ay ~" way HLPMOB BILE pra MC TOR CAR nie Ne ee ee | 7114 Lec ast Bi. Terms ics 100 TSED ¢ ARS ' t T15>”- tourings coupes and verteus makes: matertiy sre standc- — Cas 06or —- K IN tk “OTOR ca... et © Perrier STEARNS—LS 0 + * atc 5-Daspenger 0 arse are oc first —lee me good Cree. e f ou pill (neeneins 7 s ae Sacer) feooTeTEheE a Oth, ss? PARTS ct. — P-ces trem S100 te S300: @e=s: tee. | aa - + — - eras rs. D215 Leenst ot; ) “OACH BARGAIN ...4 SS on eS ~ * ; is oe oo co — « ~ - % . ¥ a * : t -- oc. See » 008 CASH FOR ATTOS | ~ ee mee: — _ > ee Sd = 4 . eriand Sedan —_ — F ® an waatides "Tle ae | as - “VY a _ ™ Ded mer arm =e Pei TP ~ LOO! any mee: ver S°0f ~ SL50° =anat cant 4 aoc. rr ") . +—@) . KORD TOCRINGS—5 fonders sina] pertec: -unntie ~rrtoet! es ae | Ton cag sis

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The City Circulation of the Daily POST. DISPATCH whine Rpusoutniadate Sistine that of the. Daily iG RIS and the Times Combined. A Wonderful ae ANMEK LANG ACEPTE Sealed by Science thon ‘ederation Voted Over a ) . ? . — = to Accept $50 im an air-tight eluadaum marae ~ Z packet, to preserve the The Rey. M. W. Twing. pastor o: tragrant flavor SALAD A yz HE. is the Tea Drinkers’ Ideal Bat wousevenrwnene ev ~ssenmoe_ MOTHER, CLEAN Rcamion-msipanr| —GIVE “CALIFORNIA Fl Apply Sloan's. Restore healthy arar | lation of biood through congested us- Even Cross, Feverish, Sick ‘Sick Cfilliren Love its E -— ee ee ~~ —— «+ sues. Since congesucn Causes the pain bs vy : 5 dW it! r Fails to Empty Little9 - aimest instant relief? Taste and it Neve pty ) Ha mother. A teaupoontnt of \ Sloan’ Linimen a= * fernia Fig =rrup’ teday mar CHARGE AGAINST FATHER OF ) > _ kills it ee yy ae HENRY A. MELTON DISMISSED _ sco Bae coi, colic, or if stomuah is SURE sour. tengue coated. breath bad. re ror Tne matism. bruises. Strains.chést colds member 2 rood liver apd bowel action Henry ©. Metron Had Been Accuse/ ' om of Attemming to elp you in the great task of making home a sweet home and 2 & a ——— we offer our entire stock of 12,000 discontin- ued “Regal” and “Columbia” Records at astonishing savings. If you have a Phonograph, don’t miss this rare opportunity. Play on Any Phonograph A Wide Selection of Dance Records * Vocal Records Foreign Records | oe ee Dialogues Instrumental and Novelty Records “Columbia” an4“‘Regal’’ 10-in. Double-Disc Every Record Guaranteed Perfect i) i love nest. the Union has gathered a most tremendous stock of lity Furniture and Home Furnishings. Each article embodies the utmost im “= *& es —. ee tyle. quality and velue at its respective price. The items listed below 7. --« aes ere — les of what wonderful values await you in every turn of thises “ “LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS EXTENDED seep dbwenintantnpaeasneathenianseanpen ~~ ~~ Wu papeste Burnms of Photeraphs ° Ww Of = Maria Eschz THE 25c TO $1.00 STORE amt Kresges ato Washin on Av. 2 nails AL ‘a t constrae = 7 en ye | $155 Combination Russe Seeger ieee oe GUMMY qroghed im court while Cc HROE ; -R ee $1.25 Weekiy Paws = ~~ | Semen hihi capi tes snr: a LLL LAL ALL ALLL ALO LO te a cil a ia, ' v ' = FPR imoy PD wt t od ffed Suite { I LAAIRPOL CARLO ESE Ca , 9 ’ ip ey liz To the right: A Chi STATLER HOTEL NEXT DOOR 00 810-812-814 WASHINGTON AV., ST. LOUIS WEEKLY AD No. 963 Sees oe, ine THIS SALE CLOSES FEBRUARY 26, 5:30 P.M. “SCHEER” Razor none =6SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS PRESERVING KETTLES 7 Jace , ¢ * = - : - oi a “: 2 Span = > RARBERS HAIR CLIPPERS BUCKEYE CLEANSER ama titkel plate oe) or i coef pom eee eee Ps $1.48 SERVING TRAYS _ Oa & . a. ; ~, 2? 4 co Y . tb = - . P “ anion : a = ———--—- — . OAP PISS ~CHBEROCLTER SS - sa 69c a aS ae WALL SOAP DISHES EMERY KNIFE SHARPENERS ~~ an ; “yt > Og MEL AR “nape! he a ? her she ~ = -- — ¥ FO be 1 soa 19c RADIO SETS —— —— — SAVORY ROASTERS r ro a> "er a ; se eed fr « ri. ae ’ i es : —_— a ~ ; Ss = : egal ee "$1. 19 at: ™ i) “el ;> te nd iB bea tif) 1 nA nne Bedroom Suite *, | ] 7 = - a > ~>- .*« ——- —— See BITS im Weed. _— . —_ : | This | Berne Nec _DIAMOND “_ wpessSrep rearect cee =" . R ~ —_ DRAWING KNIFE ach) Taser biade. cuaranteed $1 39 = 2 ~s h a Post «eg =“ poeunts. 4 = ROLLER SKATES —_—_ 2 2} : . Welt eel ‘ me Ewe ied Ete. te . =e FF | Weil construeted. waimut Bare extra beatr steel truss ‘fre mes : — fin i ished Shoe Shine Box- _ —_ are s ifcemtazibed os 4a" us ™“ —_> 3 . mania priced. e re * ‘. UR "S Recu. a 4 - we AL TOMOBILE BAMWERS . | BB Gack specie: pevce Mieca. parte nictel-miated: double 445... 0” Sperm. rcs _ a —_—_ — —— ATS ATs 3-MINETE VUSCANIZER parece se AerUurU ar a ieee POINTER A Nght and Bendy, Gar. for eer -~ . $i ee = nett ef tule BeectGrTeR em oes : cer patches $1.19 WO ; DED ‘ ARTO iM PLERS Perm Peoowe . “ : : ~ ; ‘ rt - , _ . -- Exe Bens: wee ‘ar here \ Vio me: [x 3 t ‘ " 6 ’ : c = ’ > et -: — . Soa oe ee == 2 HOUSE FURNISHING CO ~ z baa of 2 : $ Fy - . 4 : : =_— Ti se 2 pe mst — _ .- eee a ierhee irk ——— os See ered —_

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i RE Bs 0 oy _ a Ee Sl ae tm Fy MEPS, ae ‘ ; = ¥ ’ . M — wz “2 [ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH] _-go* [Pome con — - ; 3 | . - . o e SS a " Women s k eatures \N — os = *S Ac. . News Phetographs : 4 ) fUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1923. \ : \S AN GAN SN SS » TUESDAY vuniiiant 20, 1928 WS. SS PS \ SY S . ‘ \\ . NS may ~ WN LLLLIMLULLUDLLLSLLLLTULULLIDLELLLSTYRSYLSTICLIICSEL LL /1/1/ thy tT MDP VILSTVIII SALA, MARA adorn WS 6 Wwoyys* ss \S vv ™~ hhdhddddbdd dddeececcccc vy, aa pamoaat alae? -_ , 7 x Shas YALA ITT LPT TIALS tl TSESSR a MMA ht hhealaedhth thd tlh hb hahah pin Pa ane a Co SO. Rr RA "ar ar "Reena z aa ee ae a ae Cok Ss 8 torgue shows nous, constipated iG. SYRUP” ren Love its Delicious : Empty Little Bowelg! at MAA hhh hhh Mis bidiiiiiisittht Mihhdd your druggist fot n jfnia Fig Svrup.’’ t never or overacts. Full directions for and children of all ages] inted on each bottle. Say - ornia.”° or you may get an imi. - 4 gy «vrun. a r — —— , e Xe IVE ST. (2S) ae home and a true stock of quality the utmost in ims listed below yery turn of this LLAMhh hh bh bhdddbbdddbdddhbhddddbddhddddddlddsiisiuJdJJutQJJJaitiic = fe ee ee ard - —— t.: oe ? % ? 43 “& # Pas ey aes a . A m * ae aaa . : oe . ; 3 ee” Se . » > Fe oe , -. | x middisiidillllllllllldlladiililidllllldllllllllllllllllllddiddididiisddddstisiddddliiiiildalilddidsdsddddddddddddddsdddds Greek Royalty finds Palm Beach a much nicer place in these troublous times than dear old Athens. Left to right: Prince Christopher of Greece, Princess Christopher, who was Mrs. William B. Leeds of the United States, known before her marriage as the “American Dollar Princess”; Prince Andrew of Greece, who narrowly estaped being shot by order of courtmartial at Athens for blunders in handling his army in the war against the Turks, and Princess Xenia of Russia, wife of William B. Leeds, young son. of Princess Christopher. — Wide World Photograph. Litididhdhhishisdhdddddddddddidddiiiciiuuuuituuu505n1nga2acrcncccziwnindQauaaycugjninnnniiiciiiiiiill lillian, VISES SS The champion allround girl athlete in Amer- ican colleges—Miss Katherine Pitt of Park Ridge, IIL, now a- co-ed Beloit Coilege, Wis. She stars at swimming, hockey play- , ing, tennis, basketball, volley ball and base- bail. on peed hMihé6ishigdhhbisis;ddisisissdsiidisiidsisddtidiiiidiiititiiiiiti i“ 9 - we VAALLMLADLLILAALALETPYS AS AAMAS SDS SASS Fa Litsddsshddbddhdddddddddddddddddhdddddidddddlddaidciiiéuauuuun12122L1)0.2.22:2:£.01022uuuuuwrr nL he | «Not so long ago there was great excitement when we had = one woman member of Congress—now there are three. Here » they are, photographed on the Capitol steps. Left to right: : 0 eae ae sa a a aay ee ® Miss Alice Robertson of Oklahoma, Mrs. John I. Nolan of | i cote | ee » California and Mrs. Winifred Mason Huck of Illinois. — Wide ‘for!d Photograpl —Underwood & Underwood Pheto. LAVSSTSEESSI ESATA ASSESSES Sh 1. NE: eR RRR Mot, wR. i _ Mah hdd ddlllddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddsdddddddddddddddddddddddddtdddddedddddedadedea W777i Ce, zzQaL.LAua. “adhd Tdaaauuaaaaade WZ «la, aadddddddddda ZZ, ea hh hh dilldddlédddddddéddddddddddddddddddddddddtltddddlitilédtdtdddddddtdddddéddddddddllde = ae - (hh Mh hhh khddd ALLA A MM aLL, | me 6s do the right: A Chinese wife in San Francisco adopts an . @ | American custom. Mrs. Emma Soohoo and her baby photo- com in goidel Y your : , Efi >] G ) @taphed in court while she presents her plea for divorce. CoOonetructec sic te: > V Pe ea! BE By py ac2-ealls he —Internationa! Phot HLLMMAhi hhh lhhhhithi5hhth. 60 Cash—T75c Weekly | WZ cdi Top-Icer Refrigerator cer Hetrigerator is cone re 25 €( ash—T7Sc Weekinu i epia, Loa « as /. SR tga ee Cen meh, (AN ‘ . > Pea 7 5 Chihitihhddd. cere 848s ,* ‘i / hn Apidae hk —_ TG a a Mh Gh ih La ,? : ; 7 Zl Lid / y. rae elddlliilllalide. LLL Lhd Cbd ddd ddd dld dil ddddddididiiddidddddddidddddsiddddiisdddddiddidddddsdssdddddiddsdiidddd FTL hhh he SIS) (7) AAA AAA hh hand hh hhh hd a hhh hhididhdidsthdddsdddsdidisdddiddtidlsddlttl a. SPER, ee ‘ "TELL, + lll SEISTSSSSSSASS ANAS SASS T APS FF SUISEEESS SAFES Gi VIISTSSES SITET TS SS Likdhddtsditthdddddlte VISSSTTTSSTSTSS A SSSATAESAGS SSSA AAAS AS SSS S7 SVSETSTSSSS SS SSS, hihi hhh VISAS STTTSTTELED SDAA SSSS AS SS AS SSSA SSE Sb Porectain-Top Oak Kitchen Cabinet $34.75 (ash—$1.00 Weekly : conatructed Kitchen ; has every improved tlabor- Gevice such as a«ifiing flour bin, bread and cake drawers, coffes, And spice jars, «aliding porcelalt A wonderful barges Ze ‘the: Jette: Miss Claire Cody, niece of the late Buffalo Bill, oth- erwise Col. Wil- liam F. Cody, viewing a statue of the great plainsman just completed by Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney in her studio in New York. —Internationa! Photograph UZ. TZ lcdadnuansznanztntntuintintccZ£nAnZAcccCI EE VSSSSSSSASSF IS SS ID SESS SAAS APD A PDA AAS ADD A (-/thhttssisissiiihithg LIS ASLASSSS SAEED EPA VELSSSA ASA ASAD EAA ED SASS SSD A VAIS IATA LS ASST SS LAA AAA eG VSSSISILELES LA AD SAFEST S TEES: VASSA LAPIS DSSS SSS SSSA SA 2.50 Cash—75e Weekly newest gothic-designed Bed is velvy constructed and finiened | complete Mids s5hhisishhdsisissidis:hthhh¢hiihiththhttt MM hhhidddihihhididiiiiidiiiishsidihhiiite Osh LL hhhhhhhhdiiidsiisdiisiishhhit ShAFAAAD SSA SSS ASA ASSIS SS SSSA a Z able Mettressn. An UD at only 874.76.

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The Girlin the | Corner Apartment . By May Christie. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUBSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1923. ————— a ee - Ceprright. 182°. ty the McClure Newspaper Syypsicatea XXXVIL—RUBY WONDERS. ata ee A THE CHARACTER: CYNTHIA BRANT. country girl, living in @ New York apart- ment she has tmkeriicd ‘rom an eld lady she once befriended. RUBY ALLISON, her gay and frivolous friend. ALEC KERR. Rudy's ance. QUENTIN GRAY, en oertist friend of Rudy. AUNT ELLEN, who keeps house for Cynthit. MURRAY STEWART, for whom Cynthia is working es @ sienog- rapAcr. MRS. WAKELAND, friend cand vich client of Stewart, who takes @ fancy to Cynthia. VIOLET JERROLD, friend of Murrey s. TODAY'S INSTALLMENT. és "M utterly fed up with Iife'™ Ruby Allison was the speaker. Her really beautiful ged bair was ruffed, and she looked as though she had been arving. “What's the matter, Raby™ Cr> thia had opened the frent door to ber frien® and down on the um- brella stand, and staring resent- fully at an inof- fensive picture ~ al if they get a tiny bunch o: or a single rose.” hia protested at this diagno did they arrive*” he unaquenchable friend. t know. In the after- Ine About an hour more.” quite cor about it, anr- I didnt know how prim impulse my late em- lurray Stewart § Is, t him in the matter leepened on Crnthia’s smooth cheeks. Q She made a Gesperate effort to chamge the subject. vou seen Alec lately*” pestion was unfortunate, s pessimistic mood re i) o. I haven't. And I'm not like lr to. either.” She heaved an ex- nef rated sigh. “You haven't quarreled, surely*” Cynthia's voice was soft and low and srmpathetic. “Yea, we have. I—I threw Alec orer for a man who doesnt want me.” The words came with a sort of gulp that was unlike the usuai- ly well-poised Ruby. “My dear. I can't believe you've liv given Alec up. He's one of the nicest and steadiest men I've ever met—" “Oh, poof! What do you know of men” was the ungracious com- ment. which Crnthia instantly for- gave, for Ruby was unstrung and miserabie. “Of c@urse”—with an envious sniff—‘“those you have come across seem to take to you, all right. judging by the bouquets. But a girl like you that's led a life as cloistered as a num cant com- pare one man with another, and pose as a woman-of-the-world. so don't try it on, my good child'” : Are Your Hands as Beautiful — i as They Really Ought to Be? | By pr Tright,. 1873.) ‘omen allow their beau- the easy ap- of some remedy would ubie. ne the beautr of rour suffer when it’s perfectly possibie for you to do something to elp them indicates one of sever hings about your character. You may be careless or lazr and ifficult to stir to action, or you ay lack pride. may seem a hard However. I look at it thi cause it seems inconceivable to : that any woman who takes a jus pride in her personal appearance can allow herself to possess an un- attractive characteristic when, Dy a slight exertion. she could make it an attractive one. All this is bry way of getting to the subject of red hands: t know manr people who much more attention to the pression’ of a persons hands t?! to that of their faces They cc sider hands more character than any ou Think ove eee if rou c ctures of \a r » the > " _ denotes capability. er hands you may reme! th long a — ~ > So ATT GL eS EE Ae ER a aL eRe ae oo ew oo oe eee eee Zz ellen ey a a ily, — an a el ae «as - _ - : -_ ms : an N died out in San Francisco . . , I s other day and lIeft a will = 2 , 7 °-? at made some peop iaus: —— - me LOiaS Cry. alk : iA OV OU ha ig Se There were aye ut 40 peor ‘ . an re 2 t . 4 ss > - » +. 7 esa pollceria A Kindly Will gm WINIFRED BLACK people because he happened to have a ltth momner. He didn't fee! himself below people because they were better known or more influential than he. He just looked at people—as hu- them god md tried to make the few people bh cnew happier because he was ali‘ He knew how to smile. that man— no frown and no suiks for him No, I never saw him—I didn't have to see him to know that. No fault-finder, and no grouch ever made such a will as that He didnt suspect people either k eterybody was trying to t of him—dear me, I wish ' Dent you wish you wr “People who hare been kind to me.” Whom would rou remember ta your will under that heading? I know a rich man who has been Tomorrow: “Charm.” ‘ revit. ik . (apstigh. i9-3.) J a2 Woman whe cyuuld iz- i ? > it stetataia ae ¢ - ft ~ iA g ; a : 5 Ff is : i leve of Mike. whe sent > i) re 0 2 g f° tg | with hope, shone in Ruby . 7 taway eves. Put ber face fel! when Cynthia, blushing somewhat, an- ewerec: “They were sent to me. but I from. ' Many yOu Wart, piease, Why should I° Ther're yours, mot mine.” She seated her. self om a small rush easy chair be- side the fire and held her hands out to the cheerful Dlaze. “Uch! I'm cold.” Cysthia poured out a cup of tea, @nd pressed it on her. “t fee? as theugh nothing would me again’'” Rubr, the cup and drank ith a certain relixh. Please. I'm thirsty.” ified tone bare some buttered toast. you like it.” Young Woman accepted a domble pertion “Hieow did the flowers arrive™ eight 4 ‘ * a - +i ‘ , tle tie Se iad sat We 4 He fastened a ly over for peanuts and | G“sSa PPOciyt ted =r _ -~ ? a a . ss rv 0 4 24 couldn't get it out per and hammered or three Blows the peanut brok« Sammy was able te pick out the pieces. They were not big enough to be worth taking awar to hide. so he ate them. The same thing happened With the next peanut No matter how be worked and tried Sammy could mot get them out whole. He kept at it until he had eaten all he Wanted. Then he flew away to think the matter ever Ne sooner bBad Sammy Jar gone than Yank Yank the Nuthatch took his piace Yank Yank did fust as Sammy Jay had done. He hammered at those peanuts until he had oroken them into pieces which he could get out When he had eaten ail he could eat he flew away, Farmer Brown's Boy smiled. Wis Peanuts were no longer being Wasted. By keeping that Little rack dlled with peanut meats there would alwars be & suppiy fer his feathered friends sac none would have w go hungry threu the greed of another. Wore. over, ther had te work for what thev eet. amd this was goed for them. fr: = aways well to have te work for hinges Seo .* Wes that Saefims Jar and Yank Yank the Nuthatch formed «he babit of visiting that shelf ex ery dar Tarn and tern abeut Happy Jack and Chatterer the Red Squirrel used eS. down below and look up envi- ously. There was so war by which they could reach that s } *) . sv ret? > : Z g Pg rs] orvre a GIVING scattereth. az there is than is meet. poverty —Proverhse FROZEN FRUIT SALAD oO smaiican peaches. IANA, 1 Quarter cup a Ph —— . is Tat, cnherries, Sx slices pineapple one- ET , Bast a ~ ert. can girl. has been appointed br the Angora Geverument to inmwpect the Terkish prisoners iBternmed in Greece. = = Set the Alarm Clock Later —if You Have ARMOUR'S OATS for Breakfast No need to put Armour’s Oats on to cook until you start the coffee—thev’re both done at the same time. And the quick cooking keeps.in all the delicious, yhatural oat flavor. Armour’s Oats are steam treated and roiled unusu- ally thin into large whit whoie flakes—hence they are quicker to prepare and more cebicious in favor. Cook Perfectly im 10 to Is Minutes ARMOUR GRAIN COMPANY CHICAGO Makers of Armonur’s Cesrenteed Ceresis %} thie ceunt leave him d rermember once in a while when- be beard the river singin in night that che who loved him was grateful had sot forest- know a LIttle housekeeper—=TId to leave her enough moner for | fliame-colored curtains. and a eo with them, so that when was <creary she would re- You don’t have to money j far ir the beart of the sohdi« ail*time was . de Stae! was exiled Decause ; be was afraid of her. She was fui. too bril tant. too ceVe: @e Stace! «as Germaine Neck- @Gaughter of the Necker who Mister of Fimanmce to Louis Her mether «as of humble gerie trees .«7 seme Times aa curple. and te ure te wt fe over ali the mistakes tiget would you choose if rou Pmakine oct rour will today. - Some morey to leave*

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CT ELT TR RL PE Ry ay af :, 4 " ‘ $ — — ssh oaiealtieelianat ia immaaemtnetnattinstiiie mmate iediaine teal . WOMEN -CEm, See —s- ~ ee re te ee re ee ae te ~ — on a ers & — _ a -_ —_—-_-— EE ATS FOR EARLY ne eee ee wv i, — — ont a tha wipe ‘ } ress / " ¥ ; ie ; Z - ad ue 1 * ‘i Mis ihin.| hitb saad aatetitcpaen aha FE ae ag tad dae de Warm aga Maxims of a Modern Maid . es . ‘a>. va ree r tages =) ' Pets ape nen of ) ote etoteyts repre ae cars ert 4 a - inh} 1 : - : - 4 - ; bt 397 ha} ph heh dived BT) . i _ 4 ; et with dihat ‘ee ft shad eae J tie : - A Pe aee Leen Hetelti,, wher i hie gute Ji 4 Ki, (hilt 4 RPP NN lll alld, nia "h Sa / | Victor Hugo and Adele Foucher . - - Ad iit overjoyed and happy in their | much beloved.... good fortune. One said: “You | “Then it is true that you love me, ; have a daughter and I shall have @ Adele? Tell me, may I put faith in HEN a woman refuses a man after accepting his attentions he accuses son; when they grow up they will | that most ravishing idea? Does it her of leading him on, and when she refuses him after dodging the marry.” not strike you that I might become attentions he accuses her of leading him on; and when—but, 6, The two friends were Maj. Hugo | mad with joy if I could pass my what's the use? and Registrar Foucher and the pact whole life at your feet, sure of mak- «) strangely and so unthinkingly | ing you happy, as I should be myself, | . Sometimes a cat says ““Miau! miau!” and sometimes | Sugg sted by Maj. Hugo was carried | sure of being adored by you eves! ne : ” a she supposes that you can remember when they wore | Out by fate and circumstance to the vs I adore you? Qh, your letter has} ae those perfectly quaint basques and waterfalls. | letter. Victor Hugo was the son and given me back peace: your words} ; ——— | Adele Foucher the daughter, and | this evening have filled me with! : it must be nice to be a man; any woman can “une ' wo s arried; th were , , : , . “ friends married; both wer my thoughts of yesterday, Adele, my BY MARGUERITE MOOERS MARSHALL (Cepyright, 1922) N EG fps they loved each other truly and well, happiness. Receive my § thanks a | derstand” him, provided her eyes are big enough, and | married and lived happily. thousand times: Adele, my penevers her social scheme sufficiently elastic to include “quiet” | It is as strange a story as any that | @ngel, I should like to kneel wernt oe, tete-a-tete dinners. | Victor Hugo could have fashioned | YOU as I would before a divinity. | | and it} How happy you have made me!| : Adieu, adieu! I shall have happy; night dreams of you.” A woman knows first love once: a man may know it any number of times, since for the duration of each of his loves there is no other and there never was, for one of his novels or plays, iis remarkable what great a love the ‘girl, who had been predestined for | him by his father, inspired in him. (Copyright, 1923.) esr . | Both children grew up together and se SO: AR wiabhe When the professional! philanderer attempts te pay |Hugo gives a lovely picture of their | - —~ a debt of sentiment, the check on the bank of his heart is likely to come | “© : , 9 ‘ lL . “le es 7 ed ‘childhood days and their first love ) back marked “no funds blossoming idly , | ph Newen ey cagioep cased te || WORDS of WISE MEN | When a man begins, “I know the world, lttle girl,” what he Our mothers used to tell us to '| means is, “If yvou’re going to let anybody compromise you, why not | run out and play together. We used | mea chance?” | to take walks instead. We were told SS . er | to play but we preferred to talk.... ‘efers tone the tee ensne when The man that makes a character, | Rn iat end * makes foes. | § she was leaning on my arm and I was proud and experienced some O d friendship: will outlive ats : i Children Se, Cage ae Te Ra A ‘nie ne goo r ’ new emotions. We walked slowly; sé whedeeen tea . | should not have pale |} we spoke softly. She dropped her | | handkerchief. I picked it up. Our (hands touched each other's and | Every one knows good counsel ex- : food nor trembled. She began to talk about | cept him in need of it. \ , pale faces |the little birds, about the crimson | sae Hicsaaes é | afterglow the sunset left behind the ( Better aim at a star than shoot | | trees, about her schoolmates, her | down a well—you'll hit higher. frocks, her ribbons. We talked in- _ | Whole wheat nocently of common place things; Faults of ignorance are excusable 15 natures girl had grown a maiden.” | of health letters Hugo wrote his sweetheart, a they are old, must be old when they ‘hn ee ee a Te , Gee ee Se a ae eh ao “ . at o> . ~ . a4 woman who could in- r in the heart of the | soldier of ail time was | tor.an wno write he ‘“‘Decline ion mt eor . a é i th Decline and | ticnary movement. Talleyrand, La- returned to Paris Priumphantly ~" ‘all of the Roman E:inpire’—wanted | fayette ———— eee ee eee ee ————— — SSE ——— — , ' within us. m age : | Barras and Narbonne were she reopened hér salon. which was ju a apr wig she pens etal et naiTy ier. , ‘ ' me ali Horning in we las aime ? ‘ ve wit) whicl Abs i not rest, Stee] was exiled because ~he daughter inherited her fath- It was with great sorrow that | "¥!lity of the world. ee 20, a cif “ser tha ta tek, | eptomeng ew d di Smasafraid ofher. She was | © S shrewdness and brilliancy of | xime de Stael was finally forced But her reign was short. She ¢ie@ | ee ee ee ee een | ee ee - He We , . Ge Stael was fina ore ; S SSUEl. & , S shy ? ril‘iant, too clev mind with her mother’s feminine " of ne Brae suddenly at the age of 51 pple evn. yntlbapmmmnng Bate Mad yee — Se too bril'iant, too ci i &ppea fiee to England. She returned as ve “ib of ol. Those 51 | fs it for\my own personal happiness Stacl was Germaine Neck- pea... quickly as ossible. Immediate] ars were so brilliant that the name ict? O > = a mehter of the Necker who So attractive was she that Gibbon , ’ “ y | of Mme. de Stael stands alone in its that I CXIM 3 Ih, no; my whole ex Your judgment of any one’s char- ” ; showed evid Reis f ‘ h she reopened her salon. po nr os re mn tS} istence is devoted to her, shall be thi of Finance to Louis ehnowed evident signs of pursuing his B mn P . | Special niche in the history of here in anite of herself. and wr uns acter who has done anything wrong mother was of humble | i¢ve cuest to the ‘second generation. ut it was not for Jong. Napoleon | rrance. ' , * fs , ” , , ae dee hess © ought to be exactly the same wheth- : . ' Cc , + , " ’ ’ > ¢ ‘2 as "gs ‘ . . . ' lor he was in love with Germaine sl wae — pease Pha she ruled. | o — ra nee Precio beta cto : Petar er the wrong was \done to you or to — - | weckar ' is first meeting with | *° one should have ‘power but him. | Th nie ‘ Am I more than an angel or : Y* | anyone else. , Again this brilliant woman feft e Russian working girl earns] I love her, it is true—I—even I! I . : r . . lepple trecs and some Vircs | f Wee faa her country. She traveled in Ger- | %* 909.090 roubles a week, which in| am ready for her sake to sacrifice | = | | many. While there she wrote a book | American money amounts to about | everything with joy—even the hope called “Germany.” ’ that she may love me...’ Such were pend purple, and le «ure to git mille over al) the mistakes timit creature— only 1%, aA woman grown, phys- ce ae ie lily, mentaliy; not handsome, but ee ee | q n~ *rilliant, emotional, sensi- | Napoleon, seizing upon this as dis- Whom Woul.l You Kem mm would you choose if you | tive. daring.” loyal, ordered every copy destroyed. Senay & ie ae 7 me out your will today, At 20, Germaine Necker married | Put his real reason, it has been hint- helped me through a @ iM fome Money to leave? Karon de Stael-Holstein, the Swedish oe Agen teamininn @nh. euiicmnen en anxiety and depression cheer and her shrewd © and her real insight-4 WesGeSSESeeSeeBena és TTIVYYUVIerriveLleyrirrreye Jiri isrsiiT leave her money ¢Rw ’ . littie place in. the The more you earn or make, the : es more sound sleep repays you | Whatever your job in life, your success in handling it depends on the amount of energy you are able to store up while you sleep. The larger your pay or profits, the the need of guarding the clear vision and keen judgment which produce them. The more imperative, too, that you provide sleep Ocean’s Breath equipment which will insure unbroken rest and renew bodily strength and mental poise.| He who has stood on the ocean’s : ‘ edge—who has drunk in the invig- Set aside enough time today to call on your orating sea air—who has experi- examine Simmons springs and mattresses o enced its tonic stimulation—he —now offered at prices to fitany appreciates best the quality of your own bedding and decide w health, vigor and personal MELETIO SEA-FOOD success are not worth the investment in Simmons sleep comfors In all is present the unmistakable : breath of ocean freshness. Fast express brings to us from the seas, lakes and rivers the finest of Neptune’s products to tempt the appetites of inland folk. No matter what you crave in the way of sea-food, we furnish the best. | | 822 N. Broadway Ask your dealer first—if he hasn’t MATTRE S S ES AND B ED S Meletio Products, visit one of our — . TT : yy markets. Mail orders carefully : filed. Your hotel, restaurant or cafeteria is proud to serve you with Meletio Products. Send for Our Encyclopedia. Cook Book—lIt’s FREE ie eee rc cl llr lerrSO _ OO — as the ES - Sixth and Lucas (Union Market) { ——— oe OA i gy _ . . — es ee nate pe —) | > ow ee - im eee” £ ote oe BPEMPEP PF AMDT Pe w S@egeteacnea a eGeeeees osenea . 7 ¢ ; j , ~ 4 " " 4 é.. ' iz ii, ‘ . fi 4 ; . t ’ fi fit ‘ Hil , _ —_— ——— ae oa ttf tli li , RR A A A esagetete eseser @eeet eee esseeeeqae

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AE a IO LPN IT. Le ae) ee ie ee LOU! PC -E HOW TO START THE DAY WRONG—Br BRIGGS HOT DOG: SOMIC PAGE FEERCARY 20, 1923. DA sp She, cs AND SO THE DAY tS COMPLETELY AND | wot COFFEE UTTERLY RUINED! Lt ’ RADIATOR. | You Have wo RrGeaT Te | TALK tee Te at T% . - Me ".) é LD Tutankhamen Was fond of playing Pbharao Cashed in his chips and One summer nigh Ther laid away his mor With reral pomp a And he is wel! Although a ' ™ DM SSC é Three thousand years and Amidst his Ning! trap: They covered him from head ' With vards of «piral wrappi: When excavators burst apart The doors of his sarcophagus Ther found hie liver and his And also his espophbacus Ther found a golden ferryh — Toe waft him o'er the ri’ Ané@ certain.wheels that wou! %. nears 1 denote YOU CAN ‘T GET A JOB ON THE AMERICAN STAGE IF YOU SPEAK ENGLISH—By RUBE GOLDBERG . a — "ag 1] WAAST That Tutank owred a flivve: Which proves he might have entered Me Mower Those chariot races d:zz ' ion : C _ Peay And then again it mieht have beer .U ¥ . , ; BACK -I cSARGS A solid gold tin Lizzie | } | | Case OF TS AXORS SPEAK, He dated and vaintl: ; keep The wealth he left behind bin He thought that he was buried dee: Where not a soul could find him But after ail these many years The scientists ard laymen Are Soining im three rousing cheers For goo€ old Tutankhamen *&rmour Liabilities Reduced $80.- See br the “papers” where ar = fart is being made to bring Dac home-made cigarette _ Jméicating that might vet ther TOO TRUE. oe an give “em the : AY highivy extol ‘en Ts>* tv rhe ca ™e toker ‘é \ maae . ‘oO fen tent so much but dit helps. as the fel'er We are looking forward to sec.>: sane a 2 4 : | | 7 a Geek enevtes. He QUITE TRE REVERSE. 2S | S339 ' was an o-- . @ femther fen. Indicating ‘ha: bor “¢ } Jk 2+ DEP. PT TO EXPLORE THE OLD KING’S TOMB—Br BUD FISHER (‘coer s* In cuceveting fer Tetankhomen = : « CARs AT ence. . . we sven * 4 : | | = = ~ — — Tur?) Yes, Tet: PHARAcH aE ' TuTanKHAgCw ™e . tet oel _--_- —_—_——- -_—_——= f — ——EE - - = — NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS—Br FONTAINE FOX ‘fy Ty, ” « os a a Va Z > 7 ae set a . ’ + ‘ 9 Ss ea Ay . 4 ae - " . trom amd Decame one of the -@Xkas Das ever hed However that is | getting abead of the wor: Clark. the defeated aspiran: te bring edout his opponent's no ¥ meat efficient and popular executi: es Was not satisfied with the Methods veed - > tz. ; mination —e€ 204 some of his followers the comvention and be ran as an independen: candidate. in this Bao both be and Hogg sought the ndorsement of the Republican or- ‘a | Bm 3000 the Repadlicanm party in Texas was even more iz than & ts today. ‘eo Pa 4 overebelming!y were its leaders main!) of a minoritr i ware white men. bur the rank . S© that when Tne Repubiicaa Mate con- a met at Fort Worth the delegates neer!y all were N@EToes. 2 The Clark people centroiled «he pewary chairman called upun the Re: 5 wR prayer Sim Killer wax 4 preiiminar Organitation The tem- ™m Aller Griffin te epen the proceed - “AIVONS Newm™m — ivelist haifine from 3 border det a ween Terres a Ar : & far waar mad A = agyce Se was “as and Dieck and hed ' S*Oned ce Megsings of the Al- est Delore he concluded he roared our ) fimaliy. OR, Lawd" biess thy servant. Ceotge ark. an’ _ of de great Stare of Texas ‘MSCQRCiy @ reer a uingied Bee ~ erese. The tumelt coatinued for severai minutes rr — § the bods of the Rall. a duil-voiced negro polljician outained meee 7 a : Mf : i ? ‘ gree ee » | teks de floor to mek a motion: | Clark be expunged from dat air prayer an’ uted therefur ~ be reese te ‘the he proclaimed “! speaks to a p imt « = ser.” of erder metion ts pinted)y out of awder M& reaace : % Wee Writ Me. Wiceins WAS LISTENING To A JAZZ ORCHESTRA Via RApico, BuRGLARS ENTERED AND MADE A CLEAN-UP oF ALMoST EVERY THING , SF YARLUE ON THE FIRST FLeoR. ae lmstanriv